9 100 60591 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c66459644968929d72781b76d87d1a65.pdf a9d49f71a4efafdbaa88e98067690d3a PDF Text Text October 18, 1970 Stephen J. Malcolm Julius I. Evans D. W.Sparks . Godfrey Dr. Bullock S. Bul l ock Henry VanLandingham Parks Willard Morse John W.Cooper Olga A. L o w n i e Wilhelmina Godf rey Mildre dColeman James Geneva B. Scruggs Emma The Rector / theVestry 1 / 2 5 theCommuni ty the Diocese From EYC Fromthe . l l Associate Vestry Total Name s suggested: The Rector Mr. Norris :tcclte Mr.Vincent Mc Namara (City Recreation) (Youth Mrs. R ebecca Lane Mrs. Fromthe Wm. . Bay le 103 Frontenac Board)To be n a m e d . Avenue, B uffalo, Diocese Father Hetherington Mrs. Wilhelmina Godfrey Mr. John W. Cooper Mr. Daniel Sparks N.Y . 14216 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summary of Persons Interested in Forming a Board of Directors, October 18, 1970 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Typewritten list of people from St. Philip's Church interested in forming a Board of Directors, October 18, 1970. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-18 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_2_002 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.7x35.0cm 1p Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. October 18, 1970 Summary of meeting of persons interested in forming a Board of Directors of St. Philip's Community Center. Present were: D.W. Sparks Wm. Godfrey Olga A. Lownie Wilhelmina Godfrey Henry VanLandingham Stephen J. Malcolm Julius I. Evans John W. Cooper Dr. Bullock Emma S. Bullock Suggestion for the composition of the board to be presented to the Vestry The Rector 1 From the Vestry 2 From the Community 5 From the Diocese 1 From EYC 1 From the Congragation [crossed out: 3] 2 Associate Vestry 1 Total 13 Names suggested: The Rector From the Vestry Dr. Bullock and Mr. Henry VanLandingham From the Community Mr. Norris Locke Mr. Vincent McNamara (City Recreation) (Youth Board) To be named. Mrs. Rebecca Lane Mrs. Wm. Bayle 108 Frontenac Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. 14216 From the Diocese Father Emerson or Father Hetherington From EYC To be named. From the Congregation Mrs Wilhelmina Godfrey Mr. John W. Cooper Mr. Daniel Sparks https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0e8d8d19a54e0732decba47f3e21058a.pdf 1fae82386abb290f5af5a9cc89d624c3 Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. I Minutes of the Vestry Meeting of St. Philips Church. Sunday, November 4, 1973. The meeting was opened at 9:10 am with Chairman, Warden James Parks presiding. Minutes from previous meeting were read by Virginia Bundy Motion made by Mr. VanLandingham and seconded by Mr. Willard Morse to accept minutes with necessary corrections. Communications reported by Mr. VanLandingham 1. Letter received concerning our calendar. 2. Dr. Benjamin Bullock acknowledged a communication sent by Vestry upon the death of his Uncle. 3. Mr. Willard Morse reported a communication for Honecker Plumbing claiming our bill outstanding to be $1401.44 which does not agree with our figures. Mrs. Scruggs stated Mr. Bishop had asked Honecker Plumbing to take a cut in his bill which he agreed to do so the amount outstanding is incorrect. Mr. VanLandingham stated other communications are not all in yet. Report will be given later. Finance Committee - Reported by Mr. Willard Morse Stated Contributions are down. Detailed report attached. II SPEC Housing Development - Mr. VanLandingham no progress to report. SPEC Community Center - Given by Mrs. Scruggs. Target date for moving into new center is Nov. 12th. Registration is set for the following Mon, Tues, Wed. Survey done by Mrs. Scruggs and her committee wil be reported after the valuation is done. There will be no program during the holidays. Father Griffith offered the use of his office and any additional increase for the cost of utilities will be settled at en of the year. Mrs. Scruggs suggested the pop machine was not a profitable opperation and could possibly be given to the EYC as their project and assume total responsibility. So moved by Dr. Benjamin Bullock. Seconded by Mrs. Geneva Scruggs. Vote unanimous. Church Property Sale - In the absence of Mr. Sims, Mr. VanLandingham reported he had made several calls to Mr. Sims' office but calls not returned. The court dates are not known at this time. III New Business a) Every Member Canvas report given by Mr. VanLandingham. Dean Smith said SPEC would join the Diocese in the Drive however SPEC would be allowed to observe Loyalty Sunday as planned on Nov. 25th. Mr. Parks suggested letters to the congregation be followed up with phone calls. b) Budget Committee Mrs. Geneva Scruggs reported the Committee will meet as soon as all the reports are in. Mr. VanLandingham asked for a Pie Diagram from the Committee and Mrs. Scruggs said they will comply. c) Nominating Committee Mr. Julius Evans, Chairman, stated he was not clear on reflection of vestry and cannot act until this point is clarified. Mr. VanLandingham said it will be an open election and Vestrymen can be reelected Names from the floor will be accepted along with the slate presented by the committee. IV d) Parish Meetings Candidates name will be submitted at the Parish Meeting, Dec. 2, 1973 following Mass. Moved by Mr. Edwards. Seconded by Mrs. Scruggs. Vote unanimous. Mr. VanLandingham asked if Vestry wanted to provide coffee + doughnuts but having a "Kitty Cup." e) Moving Date: Mr. VanLandingham stated there has not been a concrete date set yet. He intends to call this week and check on date and also call Mr. Sims concerning Church property. f) Moving Committee In absence of committee Mr. VanLandingham reported a meeting is scheduled for Nov. 5 at St. Clements with Father Kryder and Mr. Allen Luther, Contractor + Consultant to discuss moving into new church and to get ideas and cast estimates. Mr. Edwards requested the letter from Father Kryder concerning moving be read. Mr. VanLandingham stated the letter was read at V the last meeting. Question arose concerning a fee for father Kryder and Mr. Luther. Mr. VanLandingham informed the Vestry, Father Kryder's services are without fee and Mr. Luther's services as consultant are on a fee basis. Mr. Edwards explained the major remodeling necessary woul dbe an extended balcony to accomodate the organ + choir. Mr. Morse suggested a call meeting after Nov. 5 meeting to discuss prices so work can be started as soon as possible. Mr. Robert Edwards recommended the organ be removed as soon as possible so necessary repairs can be started. Mr. Edwards was asked to check on the cost of renting an electronic organ for Xmas Services. He offered to follow thru and report back to the vestry. g) Calling Committee Mr. VanLandingham reported he had received inquiries from 4 Priests. Letters with profiles were mailed Oct 22nd. To date no replies has been received. The new package deal for priests is now $15,879.50 including housing and fringe benefits. Mrs. Scruggs suggested a history of SPEC VI be added to the Profiles. Dr. Bullock requested a copy of the letter be sent to the Vestry. Mrs. Scruggs added copy should be sent to all vestry members and Calling Committee members. Dr. Bullock offered to make the extra copies. Mrs. Coleman asked if our present priest is being considered. Mr. VanLandingham stated father Pudwell is not a candidate. Miss Hunter asked if the Wardens are working on retaining Father Griffith. Mr. VanLandingham stated nothing has been done. The Calling Committee will meet as soon as any replies are received. h) Bishop's Visitation Day. - Nov. 25 Mrs. Geneva Scruggs reported there will be one Service followed by a Social hour. Mr. Robert Johnson is chairman of the Social Hour. Ms. Parks announced our organist, Mrs. Johnson would like to resign. Mrs. Scruggs was asked to put feelers out to secure another organist. Mrs. Scruggs requested the vestry set a fee. Mr. VanLandingham explained the Vestry can set a fee scale. Usually the VII hiring of the organist is the responsibility of the Priest in charge but under our present situation the Vestry can set the fee. Mr. Robert Edwards recommended we contract for an Organist-Director. Dr. B.F. Bullock suggested contacting St. Clements' organist to see if she is available. Miss Josephine Hunter asked to be heard concerning the state of our Sunday School. She listed the following complaints: 1. Incomplete staff 2. Baby sitting in some instances instead of teaching. 3. No viable program at this point 4. Sunday School staff have not met once this year. Mr. VanLandingham promised to meet with the Seep[?]. to discuss the situation. Convention Report Mr. VanLandingham thanked all who attended the dinner. Because of illness Mr. VanLandingham was represented by Miss Hunter Congratulations were extended to Mrs. Geneva Scruggs and Miss Hunter on their elections as the Convention. VIII Miss Hunter commented on the noticeable lack of representation of SPEC at the convention this year. Miss Hunter asked to be heard on the non functioning of the Finance Committee. Discussion followed concerning the auditing of the books. Mr. Robert Edwards suggested forming an Organization Committee to set up guidelines for Standing Committees. Mr. Edwards volunteered to chair the committee. The following members offered to work on the committee: 1. Dr. B.F. Bullock 2. Mr. Sparkes 3. Mrs. Wing 4. Mrs. Eviva Bullock Miss Hunter requestsed how much time is required to have items for discussion included on the agenda. Mr. VanLandingham replied one week notice is necessary. Mr. B.F. Bullock requetsed a full report from the Dinner Dance Committee be presented at the next Vestry meeting. Meeting was adjourned at 11:45 am. Respectfully submitted Virginia Bundy PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Minutes of the Vestry Meeting of St. Philips Church, November 4, 1973 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Handwritten minutes for the Vestry Meeting of St. Philip's Church on Sunday, November 4, 1973. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-11-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_022 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.5x28.1cm 8pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. I Minutes of the Vestry Meeting of St. Philips Church. Sunday, November 4, 1973. The meeting was opened at 9:10 am with Chairman, Warden James Parks presiding. Minutes from previous meeting were read by Virginia Bundy Motion made by Mr. VanLandingham and seconded by Mr. Willard Morse to accept minutes with necessary corrections. Communications reported by Mr. VanLandingham 1. Letter received concerning our calendar. 2. Dr. Benjamin Bullock acknowledged a communication sent by Vestry upon the death of his Uncle. 3. Mr. Willard Morse reported a communication for Honecker Plumbing claiming our bill outstanding to be $1401.44 which does not agree with our figures. Mrs. Scruggs stated Mr. Bishop had asked Honecker Plumbing to take a cut in his bill which he agreed to do so the amount outstanding is incorrect. Mr. VanLandingham stated other communications are not all in yet. Report will be given later. Finance Committee - Reported by Mr. Willard Morse Stated Contributions are down. Detailed report attached. II SPEC Housing Development - Mr. VanLandingham no progress to report. SPEC Community Center - Given by Mrs. Scruggs. Target date for moving into new center is Nov. 12th. Registration is set for the following Mon, Tues, Wed. Survey done by Mrs. Scruggs and her committee will be reported after the valuation is done. There will be no program during the holidays. Father Griffith offered the use of his office and any additional increase for the cost of utilities will be settled at en of the year. Mrs. Scruggs suggested the pop machine was not a profitable operation and could possibly be given to the EYC as their project and assume total responsibility. So moved by Dr. Benjamin Bullock. Seconded by Mrs. Geneva Scruggs. Vote unanimous. Church Property Sale - In the absence of Mr. Sims, Mr. VanLandingham reported he had made several calls to Mr. Sims' office but calls not returned. The court dates are not known at this time. III New Business a) Every Member Canvas report given by Mr. VanLandingham. Dean Smith said SPEC would join the Diocese in the Drive however SPEC would be allowed to observe Loyalty Sunday as planned on Nov. 25th. Mr. Parks suggested letters to the congregation be followed up with phone calls. b) Budget Committee Mrs. Geneva Scruggs reported the Committee will meet as soon as all the reports are in. Mr. VanLandingham asked for a Pie Diagram from the Committee and Mrs. Scruggs said they will comply. c) Nominating Committee Mr. Julius Evans, Chairman, stated he was not clear on reflection of vestry and cannot act until this point is clarified. Mr. VanLandingham said it will be an open election and Vestrymen can be reelected Names from the floor will be accepted along with the slate presented by the committee. IV d) Parish Meetings Candidates name will be submitted at the Parish Meeting, Dec. 2, 1973 following Mass. Moved by Mr. Edwards. Seconded by Mrs. Scruggs. Vote unanimous. Mr. VanLandingham asked if Vestry wanted to provide coffee + doughnuts but having a "Kitty Cup." e) Moving Date: Mr. VanLandingham stated there has not been a concrete date set yet. He intends to call this week and check on date and also call Mr. Sims concerning Church property. f) Moving Committee In absence of committee Mr. VanLandingham reported a meeting is scheduled for Nov. 5 at St. Clements with Father Kryder and Mr. Allen Luther, Contractor + Consultant to discuss moving into new church and to get ideas and cast estimates. Mr. Edwards requested the letter from Father Kryder concerning moving be read. Mr. VanLandingham stated the letter was read at V the last meeting. Question arose concerning a fee for father Kryder and Mr. Luther. Mr. VanLandingham informed the Vestry, Father Kryder's services are without fee and Mr. Luther's services as consultant are on a fee basis. Mr. Edwards explained the major remodeling necessary woul dbe an extended balcony to accomodate the organ + choir. Mr. Morse suggested a call meeting after Nov. 5 meeting to discuss prices so work can be started as soon as possible. Mr. Robert Edwards recommended the organ be removed as soon as possible so necessary repairs can be started. Mr. Edwards was asked to check on the cost of renting an electronic organ for Xmas Services. He offered to follow thru and report back to the vestry. g) Calling Committee Mr. VanLandingham reported he had received inquiries from 4 Priests. Letters with profiles were mailed Oct 22nd. To date no replies has been received. The new package deal for priests is now $15,879.50 including housing and fringe benefits. Mrs. Scruggs suggested a history of SPEC VI be added to the Profiles. Dr. Bullock requested a copy of the letter be sent to the Vestry. Mrs. Scruggs added copy should be sent to all vestry members and Calling Committee members. Dr. Bullock offered to make the extra copies. Mrs. Coleman asked if our present priest is being considered. Mr. VanLandingham stated father Pudwell is not a candidate. Miss Hunter asked if the Wardens are working on retaining Father Griffith. Mr. VanLandingham stated nothing has been done. The Calling Committee will meet as soon as any replies are received. h) Bishop's Visitation Day. - Nov. 25 Mrs. Geneva Scruggs reported there will be one Service followed by a Social hour. Mr. Robert Johnson is chairman of the Social Hour. Ms. Parks announced our organist, Mrs. Johnson would like to resign. Mrs. Scruggs was asked to put feelers out to secure another organist. Mrs. Scruggs requested the vestry set a fee. Mr. VanLandingham explained the Vestry can set a fee scale. Usually the VII hiring of the organist is the responsibility of the Priest in charge but under our present situation the Vestry can set the fee. Mr. Robert Edwards recommended we contract for an Organist-Director. Dr. B.F. Bullock suggested contacting St. Clements' organist to see if she is available. Miss Josephine Hunter asked to be heard concerning the state of our Sunday School. She listed the following complaints: 1. Incomplete staff 2. Baby sitting in some instances instead of teaching. 3. No viable program at this point 4. Sunday School staff have not met once this year. Mr. VanLandingham promised to meet with the Seep[?]. to discuss the situation. Convention Report Mr. VanLandingham thanked all who attended the dinner. Because of illness Mr. VanLandingham was represented by Miss Hunter Congratulations were extended to Mrs. Geneva Scruggs and Miss Hunter on their elections as the Convention. VIII Miss Hunter commented on the noticeable lack of representation of SPEC at the convention this year. Miss Hunter asked to be heard on the non functioning of the Finance Committee. Discussion followed concerning the auditing of the books. Mr. Robert Edwards suggested forming an Organization Committee to set up guidelines for Standing Committees. Mr. Edwards volunteered to chair the committee. The following members offered to work on the committee: 1. Dr. B.F. Bullock 2. Mr. Sparkes 3. Mrs. Wing 4. Mrs. Eviva Bullock Miss Hunter requested how much time is required to have items for discussion included on the agenda. Mr. VanLandingham replied one week notice is necessary. Mr. B.F. Bullock requested a full report from the Dinner Dance Committee be presented at the next Vestry meeting. Meeting was adjourned at 11:45 am. Respectfully submitted Virginia Bundy https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f04bcd784d13f0b990e9977637e82dd1.pdf 2b609aeb00c5f36372fc25b044d44ed4 PDF Text Text STATEMENTFOR NOVEMBER 1973 Brought forward November 1st Income for November 4 " 11 (includes $38.00 Ins.) " 18 25 Memorial Fund $1,000.00 Building Fund Debt Reduction $ 483.45 509.81 382.87 890.00 1,612.50 4,223.53 $5,599.6 6 Transfer listed Dec. 2,Escow Fund Total Paid out Balance Balance per Check book Amount over Less returned checks Adjusted amount over Adjusted Total Disignated Center State Taxes (July thru Oct.) appo. $ 77.00 Church " " ( July thru Nov.) 32.10 Church withholding Month of November $145.02 .. 12 Total disignated Amount over disignated Unpaid Bills New York Telephone Co. $ St. Philips Altar Guild (Oct.$8.65Nov,$5.51) Roger's Hardware (house keeping) Business & Institutional Furniture Bureau of Business Practice Church Finance Corp (late charges on Ins.) Ulbrick's (office supplies) Church Supply Agency Catholic Union Store Church & Religious Supply House Inc. Erie County Comm. of Finance (taxes on 261) 73 Chudy Paper Co. Inc. Parish Service Co. Forward Hovemen t Publications Squirt Co. Pepsi Cola Sub Total Diocese of W.N. Y. (pledge) Diocese of W.N. Y. ( liability Ins.) Honecker Co Inc. Building Fund 1 Building Fund (on organ) Memorial Fund \ Memorial Fund (with contract to St. Clmemts) Escrow Fund (visitation of Priest) Testimonal Comm. (Fr. Curry) Total Paid out in November Salaries Alex Col.es (in place of janitor) Niagara Mohawk Corp. Aiex Coles ( cleaning supplies) U.S. Postmaster (stamps) Alex Coles (ham milk -loyalty Sunday) Richard Hughes {Sunday School supplies) Alex Coles {light bulbs) Josephine Hunter (postage & mailing) Lillian M. Reed (postage) Liberty Bank {Oct. taxes) i Del.aware Organ Co. { on moving organ) Bishop Harold Robinson (loose offering) Church Finance Corp (Ins. Debt reduction) St. Clements Epis. Chursh (with sale contract) Diocese of W.N.Y. (pl.edge-debt reduction) Eastern Airlines American Airlines Total _ 254.12 $313.62 42.26 14.16 / 24.73 •I 21.16 / 15.72 / 38.17 17.16 9.90 19.50 24.35 22.95 10.75 33.19 2.60 12.00 4.00 312.80 2,050.00 331.00 1,401..44 1,900.00 890.00 2,100.00 1,000.00 700.00 100.00 10,785.24 1,200. 54 36.00 38.62 2.00 40.00 50.00 9.12 3.92 30.00 16.00 145.82 890.00 85.43 1,168.83 1,000.00 500.00 465.18 166.48 $5,855.2 ~ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Statement for November, 1973 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Typewritten financial statement for St. Philip's Episcopal Church for November 1973. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_021 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.6x35.6cm 1p Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. STATEMENTFOR NOVEMBER 1973 Brought forward November 1st Income for November 4 $ 483.45 " 11 (includes $38.00 Ins.) 509.81 " 18 382.87 25 Memorial Fund $1,000.00 Building Fund 890.00 Debt Reduction 1,612.50 4,223.53 $5,599.6 6 Transfer listed Dec. 2,Escow Fund Total Paid out Balance Balance per Check book Amount over Less returned checks Adjusted amount over Adjusted Total Disignated Center State Taxes (July thru Oct.) appo. $ 77.00 Church " " (July thru Nov.) 32.10 Church withholding Month of November 145.02 Total disignated 254.12 Amount over disignated $313.62 Unpaid Bills New York Telephone Co. $42.26 St. Philips Altar Guild (Oct.$8.65Nov,$5.51) 14.16 Roger's Hardware (house keeping) 24.73 Business & Institutional Furniture 21.16 Bureau of Business Practice 15.72 Church Finance Corp (late charges on Ins.) 38.17 Ulbrick's (office supplies) 17.16 Church Supply Agency 9.90 Catholic Union Store 19.50 Church & Religious Supply House Inc. 24.35 Erie County Comm. of Finance (taxes on 261) 73 22.95 Chudy Paper Co. Inc. 10.75 Parish Service Co. 33.19 Forward Movement Publications 2.60 Squirt Co. 12.00 Pepsi Cola 4.00 Sub Total 312.80 Diocese of W .N.Y. (pledge) 2,050.00 Diocese of W.N.Y. (liability Ins.) 331.00 Honecker Co Inc. 1,401.44 Building Fund 1,900.00 Building Fund (on organ) 890.00 Memorial Fund 2,100.00 Memorial Fund (with contract to St. Clmemts) 1,000.00 Escrow Fund (visitation of Priest) 700.00 Testimonal Comm. (Fr. Curry) 100.00 Total 10,785.24 Paid out in November Salaries 1,200.54 Alex Coles (in place of janitor) 36.00 Niagara Mohawk Corp. 38.62 Aiex Coles (cleaning supplies) 2.00 U.S. Postmaster (stamps) 40.00 Alex Coles (ham milk -loyalty Sunday) 50.00 Richard Hughes (Sunday School supplies) 9.12 Alex Coles (light bulbs) 3.92 Josephine Hunter (postage & mailing) 30.00 Lillian M. Reed (postage) 16.00 Liberty Bank (Oct. taxes) 145.82 Delaware Organ Co. (on moving organ) 890.00 Bishop Harold Robinson (loose offering) 85.43 Church Finance Corp (Ins. Debt reduction) 1,168.83 St. Clements Epis. Chursh (with sale contract) 1,000.00 Diocese of W.N.Y. (pledge-debt reduction) 500.00 Eastern Airlines 465.18 American Airlines 166.48 Total $5,855.82 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/60dd07cf1fdc30431dd539817badcc4b.pdf 956bad0fed007d8936878eb16a58dc60 PDF Text Text �NOT I CE -----TO: THE VESTRY AND ASSOCIATE VESTRY OF SAINT PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Alec D. D. Pudwell - Priest-in-Charge C OR P OR AT E C O MM U N I O N ON Sunday, November 4, 1973 8:00 a.m. FOLLOWED BY THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE VESTRY AND ASSOCIATE VESTRY ------ AGE NOA 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Minutes of the last meeting Communications Warden's Report Finance Committee Committee Reports: - Henry L. VanLandingham - Willard A. Morse a) b) c) - Henry L. Vanlandingham - Geneva B. Scruggs - William A. Sims SPEC Housing Development SPEC Community Center Church Property Sale New a) b) c) d) e) a. Business Every Member Canvas Budget Committee Nominating Committee Parish Meeting Moving Dates f) Moving Committee g) Calling Committee h) Bishop's Visitation - November 25, 1973 Adjournment PLEASE MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO BE PRESENT AND ON TIME ! ! ! ! ! specaddpjpplmr JAMES P. PARKS SENIOR WARDEN HENRY L. VANLANDINGHAM JUNIOR WARDEN 10/30/73 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Notice of Meeting and Agenda, November 4, 1973 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Typewritten notice and agenda for corporate communion and regular monthly meeting of the Vestry and Associate Vestry of St. Philip's Episcopal Church on November 4, 1973. Includes sign-in sheet on back. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-11-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_020 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.6x28.1cm 2pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. 4 Nov 73 H VanLandingham J. Parks Willard A. Morse J Childress Geneva B. Scruggs Benjamin F. Beellerky Daniel Sparks Bernice Woodard Anita H Wing Michael B. [?] R.P. Brownley Alex Coles A.J. Malcolm J.P. Evans Horace Switt Robert D. Edwards Emma S. Bullock Josephine Hunter Addison Hinton William Blassingame Virginia Bundy William Sims NOTICE TO: THE VESTRY AND ASSOCIATE VESTRY OF SAINT PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Alec D. D. Pudwell - Priest-in-Charge CORPORATE COMMUNION ON Sunday, November 4, 1973 8:00 a.m. FOLLOWED BY THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE VESTRY AND ASSOCIATE VESTRY AGENDA 1. Minutes of the last meeting 2. Communications 3. Warden's Report - Henry L. VanLandingham 4. Finance Committee - Willard A. Morse 5. Committee Reports: a) SPEC Housing Development - Henry L. VanLandingham b) SPEC Community Center - Geneva B. Scruggs c) Church Property Sale - William A. Sims 6. New Business a) Every Member Canvas b) Budget Committee c) Nominating Committee d) Parish Meeting e) Moving Dates f) Moving Committee g) Calling Committee h) Bishop's Visitation - November 25, 1973 8. Adjournment PLEASE MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO BE PRESENT AND ON TIME ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! JAMES P. PARKS SENIOR WARDEN HENRY L. VANLANDINGHAM JUNIOR WARDEN specaddpjpplmr 10/30/73 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aceb4de18bf75f2528a8641f200663ed.pdf cd71857bce6751841ed5c3b081705ab1 PDF Text Text Brought forw a rd October 1st Income for October 7, 1973 " II II 14 21 " " 23 " $ (includes $70.00 193.49 516.50 Banquet tickets) 368.66 308.05 379 .26 Total Paid out Balance Balance per check book Amount over Disignated Center State Taxes (July thru Sept.) Church " Church Fredal " " " " Octob e r Taxes Total disignated Unpaid Bills St. Philips altar .. Guild I N. Y. Telephone Co. Ulbrich's Catholic Union B & I Furn i tu re Co • Chur ch & Rel igious Supply Rou se Forward Movement Publica tions Church Supply Agency Par ish s ervi i ce Co. Squirt Vernors Pepsi-Cola Sub-tot al Church Finance Corp. Memorial Fund Buildii ng Fun d Honecker Plumbing (revisi d ?) Testimonal Comm. ( ..'r. Curry} Di o c e s e o f W . N . Y ( p le , e } Diocese of W .N .Y. ( l yr. liability) Total Bills Plus shortage Paid out St. Phil i ps Niag ara M altarGuild ohawk Power Co. N.Y. Telephone Co. Liberty Bank (witholding taxes ) City of Buffalo (boiler inspection N.Y. • . Unemployment Ins. M rs. Geneva Scruggs ( zerox copys) Mrs. Lillan M. Read (Mr. Copy) Walter F. Gramza Jr.(piano tuning) Willard A. Morse ( convention lunch) U.S. postmaster (stamps) Salarie..s Total 8. 6 5 38.62 13.00 19.50 20.9 5 13.50 2. 60 9.60 23.19 21.00 4.00 �)7~A ow 4 J2,- ~ j1r"~JZ., ,cl - -~ j C : ~ ~ (} --»t/J . G K . 4~ ._fa(!,,-,_,.-, ,_.___ • L--t - - • ~ C.Q~ yu_ 1t.-k ~ ~.£.:: &..,,, 7 Nd; ~ ,.,,_,.,,.....,__ ~~ ~ k---' .Jin,~. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Statement for October, 1973 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Typewritten financial statement for St. Philip's Episcopal Church for October 1973. Includes handwritten notes on the back. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_019 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.6x28.1cm 2pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. STATEMENT FOR OCTOBER 1973 Brought forward October 1st 193.49 Income for October 7, 1973 516.50 " 14 " (includes $70.00 Banquet tickets) 368.66 " 21 " 308.05 " 23 " 379.26 Total 1,765.96 Paid out 1,670.48 Balance 95.48 Balance per check book 105.28 Amount over 9.80 Disignated Center State Taxes (July thru Sept.) $57.60 Church " " " 24.00 Church Fredal Taxes October 145.82 Total disignated $227.42 short $102.14 Unpaid Bills St. Philips Altar Guild $8.65 N.Y. Telephone Co. 38.62 Ulbrich's 13.00 Catholic Union 19.50 B & I Furniture Co. 20.95 Church & Religious Supply House 13.50 Forward Movement Publications 2.60 Church Supply Agency 0.60 Parish Service Co. 23.19 Squirt Vernors 21.00 Pepsi-Cola 4.00 Sub-total 174.61 Church Finance Corp. 1,168.83 Memorial Fund 2,100.00 Building Fund 1,900.00 Honecker Plumbing (revisited?) 1,401.44 Testimonial Comm. (Fr. Curry) 100.00 Diocese of W.N.Y. (pledge) 2,200.00 Diocese of W.N.Y. (1 yr. liability) 331.00 Total Bills 9,375.88 Plus shortage 102.14 $9,478.02 Paid out St. Philips Altar Guild 24.65 Niagara Mohawk Power Co. 15.52 N.Y. Telephone Co. 41.89 Liberty Bank (witholding taxes) 154.32 City of Buffalo (boiler inspection) 10.00 N.Y.S. Unemployment Ins. 55.75 Mrs. Geneva Scruggs (zerox copys) 1.50 Mrs. Lilian N. Read (Mr. Copy) 1.90 Walter F. Gramza Jr. (piano tuning) 60.00 Willard A. Horse (convention lunch) 9.00 U.S. postmaster (stamps) 32.00 Salaries 1,214.69 Total 31,670.48 [Crossed out: Morse suggested-] Nominating Committee Mr. Evans - Not clear on reelection of vestry - Can not act until this point is clarified - Vestryman Supposed to be off at least 1 yr. Mr. Parks said it will be an open election. [Crossed out: Diocese does not] Mr. V. Recommendation not made law by vestry Any persons name submitted can be elected. [Crossed out: Nominees] Names will be submitted at Parish meeting. Motion Moved - Mr. Edwards Seconded - Mrs. Scruggs Vote - unanimous Parish meeting Dec. 2 - Following (Parish) Mass. Mr. V. - Does vestry want to furnish coffee + doughnuts? Exp cost $15.00 Mr. Edwards - suggested furnishing coffee + Doughnuts + having a hefty cup. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f1a1cb31f1c06671612d0d1c08bf7ec0.pdf adf8a555b0ac28bd2ae3fc2ff0ba1f31 PDF Text Text Buffalo, New York October 6, 1973 To: James Parks, ,Senior Warden Henry VanLandingham, Chairman Moving Committee Members of the Vestry Please excuse my absence from this month 's Vestry meeting due to a pre-arranged out of town trip. The followi ng is a progress report concerning the removal of our pipe or gan as it relate s to t he arts and furnis hings of a planned church architecture in the new St. Philip's; On Oct. 2, 1973 at St . Clement's I had the extremely enli ghtening experience of meeting with Father Kryder, rector of Calvary Church and a member of the Diocesan Commission on Church Architecture and discussing potential plans for St . Philip's . Subsequently I received from him the letter accompanying this report setting forth his recommendation in, to use his words,"broad, brush strokes". I regret not being able to present this communi cation in person and in more detail so that I might reflect and hopefully convey to you the enthusiasm and excitement it engendered in me personnaly in contemplating our future church. Also, on t he same day after meeting with Father Kryder I visited new St . Andrew's in Newfane, New York which is the embodiment of his work in church architecture. I was i mmensely i mpre ssed. It is my recommendation, and I sincerely hope t he Vestry will concur, that we take advantage of Father Kryder's expressed desire and readiness to assist u s in our future plans . Respectfully submitted , Bob Robert D. Edwa r ds � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter from Robert D. Edwards to James Parks and Henry VanLandingham, October 6, 1973 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Typewritten letter from Robert D. Edwards to St. Philip's Church members of the vestry James Parks and Henry VanLandingham about his absence from the previous Vestry meeting as well as a progress report, October 6, 1973. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Edwards, Robert D. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-10-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_018 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.4x28.1cm 1p Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Buffalo, New York October 6, 1973 To: James Parks, Senior Warden Henry VanLandingham, Chairman Moving Committee Members of the Vestry Please excuse my absence from this month's Vestry meeting due to a pre-arranged out of town trip. The following is a progress repor t concerning the removal of our pipe organ as it relates to the arts and furnishings of a planned church architecture in the new St. Philip's; On Oct. 2, 1973 at St. Clement's I had the extremely enlightening experience of meeting with Father Kryder, rector of Calvary Church and a member of the Diocesan Commission on Church Architecture and discussing potential plans for St. Philip's. Subsequently I received from him the letter accompanying this report setting forth his recommendation in, to use his words,"broad, brush strokes". I regret not being able to present this communication in person and in more detail so that I might reflect and hopefully convey to you the enthusiasm and excitement it engendered in me personnaly in contemplating our future church. Also, on the same day after meeting with Father Kryder I visited new St. Andrew's in Newfane, New York which is the embodiment of his work in church architecture . I was immensely impressed. It is my recommendation, and I sincerely hope the Vestry will concur, that we take advantage of Father Kryder's expressed desire and readiness to assist us in our future plans. Respectfully submitted, Bob Robert D. Edwards https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/44cd6324416fb3231366989c710b0d3b.pdf 5975092db2f3c14b6fa2bff116077eb4 PDF Text Text f MINUTES OF THE VESTRY MEETING OF ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1973. The Meeting was opened at 9:22 a.m. with the Chairman, Warden James P. Parks, presiding. The minutes of the September Vestry Meeting were read by Warden Mr. Henry L. VanLandingham. A motion was made by Vestryman Mr. Willard A. Morse to accept the mtnutes, with the necessary corrections, and was seconded by Vestryman Mrs. Geneva B. Scruggs. With no opposing votes, the motion to accept the minutes was carried. 1. Communications were reported by Mr. VanLandingham as follows: Thank You letter from Mrs . Virginia Bryant, acknowledging a card she received from the Vestry during her illness 2. Letter received from Bishop Robinson concerning the Diocesan Convention. Wardens' Report followed, given by Mr. Vanlandingham. Finance Committee Report was given by Treasurer Mr. Morse (a detailed statement being attached hereto). SPEC Housing Committee report given by Mr. VanLandingham. We are hoping to receive a Letter of Feasability from Washington, D.C., but to date no answer has come. SPEC Community Center report by Mrs. Scruggs. A committee made up of representatives of the Center Board (with Vestryman Mr. Laughton D. Thomas, Acting Chairman), the Executive Director ( Mrs . Scruggs), and others; met with the present rector of St. Clement 's (Father Bruce Griffith) concerning the possibility of moving our Center Program into St . Clement's by November. The Vestry of St . Clement's must decide if this is possible, however, and they will be meeting sometime in the near future. Father Griffith was asked of his opinion of the need for our Center in the community, based on the fact that there are 2 other centers in that vicinity. His reply was that "Those 2 other centers are farther away than he would send his child. There is a definite need for a Center Program in the comHe then suggested a target date for our move: muni ty of St . Clement 's." on or around November 13, 1973. No firm commitment can be made by them until after November 15th, when he will discuss with their Vestry the costs of heating and other expenses. Octo ber Church Property Sale. In the absence of Atty . Mr. William A. Sims , Mr. VanLandingnam reported that Mr . Sims has the papers to present to the Supreme Court for authorization to sell our present property. Ever Member Canvass. Mr. VanLandingham, when approached by Dean Smith, assumed the Chairmanship for the Drive here at SPEC . A meeting will be held of the Deanery Chairmen on October 12th. A suggestion was made by Associate Vestryman Mrs. Anita H. Wing as a possible source of income for the coming year(s), we could have "PEW RENT" wherein each member or family would give $100.00 for a year to reserve a pew in the Church; this would assure the rentor of a seat in the event he came to Church and the congregation was "full" he would still have a place to sit . After much discussion, the suggestion was tabled for consideration at a later time. Mr. VanLandingham asked Mrs. Wing and Vestryman Mr. Frederick w. McAlpin to serve on this committee. �. .. . Page 2 of October 7, 1973 Vestry Minutes . Budget Committee. the following will comprise 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. At the sugge stion/appointment of the "Chair," the 1974 Budget Committee: Vestr yman Scruggs , Chairman Associate Vestryman Mr. Sims Ves tryman Dr . Benjamin F. Bullock, Jr . Vestryman (Treasurer) Morse War den James P. Parks Nominating Committee . Chairman: Mr. Julius I. Evans; assisted by Associate Vestrymen: Mrs . Erna S. Clark and Mr. Hubert L. Mi ller. Mr . VanLandinghaminformed the Nominati ng Committee that the followin g persons ' terms of office are due to expire: 1. Senior Warden: James P. Parks 2. Vestryman : William Godfrey , Jr . 3. Vestryman Laughton D. Thomas 4. Vestryman : Mrs . Geneva B. Scruggs Parish Meetin g . Mr . Vanlandingham suggested a proposed date for our Annual Parish Meeting: Sunday, De ce mbe r 2 , 1973. The congregation will be properly notified of this meeting . Moving Dates . Mr . Vanlandingham reported that the Moving Committe e has had two meetings; the target date for moving is sometime in January. A letter received from Vestryman Mr . Robert D. Edwards and attached to these minutes was read. Mr . Edw ards, in his letter, states that he has been working with very knowledgeable persons on how to get our organ into St. Clement's. Father Edward Kryder, of Calvary Church- Williamsville, has offered his services in this area so that we may utilize (as best as we can) our efforts in getting all/most of our i tems into St . Clement's. A motion was made by Mrs . Scruggs that we accept Father Kryder as "Consultant in our Moving." It was seconded by Mr. Morse. With no opposition, the motion was unanimously carried. It was further moved by Mrs. Scruggs, and seconded by Mr. Morse, that the letter receiv ed from Mr . Edwards (mentioned above) be attached to the minutes of this meeting , for future reference. Church Property Sale. At ty Mr. Sims , now having arrived, made the following report . The papers have been completed (for Church's Sale), and are ready to be filed . The Church Survey has been sent to the City of Buffalo. Mr. Sims aske d for guidance from the Vestry as to whether he should "close early" and make arrangements for pa ying rent, or wait unt i l later t hi s year. St. Clement ' s lawyer has contacted Mr . Sims , and he (Mr. Sims) will know in 2 weeks , or sometime thereafter, whether or not we can proceed into St. Clement ' s . He feels that St . Clement's has finalized her plans for merging (with St . James) , and we can possibl y move into St . Clement's in 3-4 weeks. The following comments/discussion follow ed: Mrs . Clark asked Mr . Sims that if everything is ready for the s al e of SPEC, perhaps we could hold off until St . Clement 's completes its plans so that we won 't have to pay rent at our pr esent location. Mr . Morse suggested that we set a tentative Sale Date for the first week in December. Mr. Vanlandingham reminded us that for the record, we ne ed to have Atty. Mr . Sims ' name applied as "Attorney for the Purchase of St . Clement's." It was moved by Mr. Morse , and seconded by Mrs . Scruggs that Atty . Sims : be. retained for the Purchas e of St . Clement 's. With no opposing votes, the motion was carried. Mr . Vanland i ngham suggested that in answer to Mr. Sims ' request for gui dance fr om the Vestry that we "play it by ear." �Page 3 of October 7, 1973 Vestry Minutes. St. Clement's doesn't want to be rushed. Wait until theit plans are complete; he can move ahead to negotiate the dates of the closing; contingent with St. Clement's move or progress. Mrs. Scruggs then asked Mr . Sims what his fee will be Mr. Sims said that he will use the "Minimum Fee Schedule" as guide; if the amounts are much less than $55,000 the fee is usually a small percent (1-1½). He will charge on a percentage basis. a . ADDI TION to the October 1973 Minutes CALLING COMMITTEE: Mr. VanLand ingham rep or t ed that the Vest r y of St. Cleme nt's i s di s cu s s lng arrangements with our Wardens for Father Griffith t o remain in the Rectory, until such time that we have a full-t i me p rie st ( to occ upy the rectory) or upon the "newly formed congregation" making other arrangement s f or Father Griffit h . Bishop 's Mr. VanLandingham reported that Bishop Robinson has agreed to have Confirmation on his Annual Visitation Day, Sunday, November 25, 1973. We need a chairman of the Hospitality Committee. Mrs. Scruggs accepts the responsibility of finding someone to serve as Chairman of the Hospitality Committee. visitation. Mr. Vanlandingham reported that our Presiding Bishop, The Right Reverend John E. Hines, is resigning as of June 1974 because of many repercussions from "the Flock" in his efforst to help the minorities. He has consented to have his picture on our 1974 Church Calendars. Mr. Charles H. Simmons, manager of the Cecil Brown Funeral Service, has agreed to furnish the calendars for our Church Family. Mrs. Scruggs noted that Bishop Hines was "brutally attacked" by one of our own Buffalo Priests, at our last Diocesan Convention, and it was shortly after that he (Bishop Hines ) left Buffalo and announced publicly his resignation as our "Chief Pastor." Mrs. Scruggs asked that had we not at a previous Parish Meeting discussed limiting the terms of Vestrymen to two consecutive terms (6 years); and at that ti me (of expiration of his term) he would have to remain off (the Vestry) for one year before being re-elected? There was no evidence of any such pro posal or discussion in the Office Files. She commented, also, that our Wardens need to be legal-minded and knowledgeable about the Church. With no further discussion or business the meeting was adjourned, by Mr. Parks, at 10:55 a.m. Respectfully submitted, Walter 10/7/73 Appling (Miss) Walter Appling Acting Clerk for October Meeting �Page 3 of October 7, 1973 Vestry Minutes . St. Clement's doesn't want to be rushed. Wait until the it plans are complete; he can move ahead to negotiate the dates of the closing, contingent with St. Clement's move or progress. Mrs. Scruggs then ask ed Mr. Sims what his fee will be. Mr. Sims said that he will use the "Minimum Fee Schedule" as a guide; if the amounts are much less than 55,000 the fee is usually a small percent (1-1½). He will charge on a percentage basis. Calling Committee. Mr. Vanlandingham stated that the Study Committee has made their report to the Diocese. The Committee should now get tog et her with the Calling Committee. Mrs. Scruggs reminded us that if Father Griffith is going to move out of the rectory (St. Clement's) before we get a Priest, we need to consider what we are. going to do about getting someone to stay on the premises to protect the property. Mr. Sparks felt that St. Clement's would probably be aware of this need due to vandalism and arsonists, etc., but it wou ld also be good if we could make some provisions to have someone there to look after things. Mr. Sims volunteered to serve on the Calling Committee. Mrs. Scruggs made a motion that the Study Committee have th e responsibility of selecting the Calling Committee-- with additions being any member( s) . of the Parish. The motion was seconded by Mr. Morse. With no opposition, · the motion was carried. Bishop's Visitation. Mr. VanLandingham reported that Bishop Robinson has agreed to have Confirmation on his Annual Visitation Day , Sunday, Nove mber 25, 1973. We need a chairman of the Hospitality Committee. Mrs. Scruggs accepts the responsibility of finding someone to serve as Chairman of the Hospitality Committee . Mr. Vanlandingham reported that our Presiding Bishop, The Right Reverend John E. Hines, is resigning as of June 1974 because of many repercussions from "the Flock" in his efforst to help the minorities. He has consented to have his pic ture on our 1974 Church Calendars. Mr. Charles H. Simmons, manager of the Cecil Brown Funeral Service, has agreed to furnish the calendars for our Church Family. Mrs. Scruggs noted that Bishop Hines was "brutally attacked" by one of our own Buffalo Priests, at our l ast Diocesan Convention, and it was shortly after that he (Bishop Hines ) left Buffalo and announced publicly his resignation as our "Chief Pastor." Mrs. Scruggs asked that had we not at a previous P rish Meeting discussed limiting the terms of Vestrymen to two consecutive terms (6 years); and at that time (of expiration of his term) he would have to remain off (the Vestry) for one year before being re-elected? There was no evidence of any such proposal or discussion in the Office Files. She commented, also, that our Wardens need to be legal-minded and knowledgeable about the Church. With no further discussion or business the meeting was adjourned, by Mr. Parks, at 10:55 a.m. Respectfully submitted, Walter 10/7/?3 Appl ( Miss) Walter Appling Acting Clerk for October Meeting � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Minutes of the Vestry Meeting of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, October 7, 1973 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Typewritten minutes for the October 7, 1973 St. Philip's vestry meeting. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-10-07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_017 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.4x28.1cm 4pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. MINUTES OF THE VESTRY MEETING OF ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1973. The Meeting was opened at 9:22 a.m. with the Chairman, Warden James P. Parks, presiding. The minutes of the September Vestry Meeting were read by Warden Mr. Henry L. VanLandingham. A motion was made by Vestryman Mr. Willard A. Morse to accept the mtnutes, with the necessary corrections, and was seconded by Vestryman Mrs. Geneva B. Scruggs. With no opposing votes, the motion to accept the minutes was carried. Communications were reported by Mr. VanLandingham as follows: 1. Thank You letter from Mrs. Virginia Bryant, acknowledging a card she received from the Vestry during her illness 2. Letter received from Bishop Robinson concerning the Diocesan Convention. Wardens' Report followed, given by Mr. VanLandingham. Finance Committee Report was given by Treasurer Mr. Morse (a detailed statement being attached hereto). SPEC Housing Committee report given by Mr. VanLandingham. We are hoping to receive a Letter of Feasability from Washington, D.C., but to date no answer has come. SPEC Community Center report by Mrs. Scruggs. A committee made up of representatives of the Center Board (with Vestryman Mr. Laughton D. Thomas, Acting Chairman), the Executive Director (Mrs . Scruggs), and others; met with the present rector of St. Clement 's (Father Bruce Griffith) concerning the possibility of moving our Center Program into St. Clement's by November. The Vestry of St . Clement's must decide if this is possible, however, and they will be meeting sometime in the near future. Father Griffith was asked of his opinion of the need for our Center in the community, based on the fact that there are 2 other centers in that vicinity. His reply was that "Those 2 other centers are farther away than he would send his child. There is a definite need for a Center Program in the communi ty of St . Clement 's." He then suggested a target date for our move: on or around [crossed out: November] October 13, 1973. No firm commitment can be made by them until after November 15th, when he will discuss with their Vestry the costs of heating and other expenses. Church Property Sale. In the absence of Atty. Mr. William A. Sims, Mr. VanLandingnam reported that Mr. Sims has the papers to present to the Supreme Court for authorization to sell our present property. Ever Member Canvass. Mr. VanLandingham, when approached by Dean Smith, assumed the Chairmanship for the Drive here at SPEC . A meeting will be held of the Deanery Chairmen on October 12th. A suggestion was made by Associate Vestryman Mrs. Anita H. Wing as a possible source of income for the coming year(s), we could have "PEW RENT" wherein each member or family would give $100.00 for a year to reserve a pew in the Church; this would assure the rentor of a seat in the event he came to Church and the congregation was "full" he would still have a place to sit . After much discussion, the suggestion was tabled for consideration at a later time. Mr. VanLandingham asked Mrs. Wing and Vestryman Mr. Frederick W. McAlpin to serve on this committee. Page 2 of October 7, 1973 Vestry Minutes. Budget Committee. At the suggestion/appointment of the "Chair," the following will comprise the 1974 Budget Committee: 1. Vestryman Scruggs, Chairman 2. Associate Vestryman Mr. Sims 3. Vestryman Dr. Benjamin F. Bullock, Jr. 4. Vestryman (Treasurer) Morse 5. Warden James P. Parks Nominating Committee. Chairman: Mr. Julius I. Evans; assisted by Associate Vestrymen: Mrs. Erna S. Clark and Mr. Hubert L. Miller. Mr. VanLandingham informed the Nominating Committee that the following persons' terms of office are due to expire: 1. Senior Warden: James P. Parks 2. Vestryman : William Godfrey, Jr. 3. Vestryman Laughton D. Thomas 4. Vestryman : Mrs. Geneva B. Scruggs Parish Meeting. Mr. Vanlandingham suggested a proposed date for our Annual Parish Meeting: Sunday, December 2, 1973. The congregation will be properly notified of this meeting. Moving Dates. Mr. VanLandingham reported that the Moving Committee has had two meetings; the target date for moving is sometime in January. A letter received from Vestryman Mr. Robert D. Edwards and attached to these minutes was read. Mr. Edwards, in his letter, states that he has been working with very knowledgeable persons on how to get our organ into St. Clement's. Father Edward Kryder, of Calvary Church-Williamsville, has offered his services in this area so that we may utilize (as best as we can) our efforts in getting all/most of our i tems into St. Clement's. A motion was made by Mrs . Scruggs that we accept Father Kryder as "Consultant in our Moving." It was seconded by Mr. Morse. With no opposition, the motion was unanimously carried. It was further moved by Mrs. Scruggs, and seconded by Mr. Morse, that the letter received from Mr. Edwards (mentioned above) be attached to the minutes of this meeting, for future reference. Church Property Sale. Atty Mr. Sims, now having arrived, made the following report. The papers have been completed (for Church's Sale), and are ready to be filed. The Church Survey has been sent to the City of Buffalo. Mr. Sims asked for guidance from the Vestry as to whether he should "close early" and make arrangements for paying rent, or wait unt i l later this year. St. Clement's lawyer has contacted Mr. Sims, and he (Mr. Sims) will know in 2 weeks, or sometime thereafter, whether or not we can proceed into St. Clement's. He feels that St. Clement's has finalized her plans for merging (with St. James), and we can possibly move into St. Clement's in 3-4 weeks. The following comments/discussion followed: Mrs. Clark asked Mr. Sims that if everything is ready for the s ale of SPEC, perhaps we could hold off until St. Clement 's completes its plans so that we won 't have to pay rent at our present location. Mr. Morse suggested that we set a tentative Sale Date for the first week in December. Mr. Vanlandingham reminded us that for the record, we ne ed to have Atty. Mr. Sims' name applied as "Attorney for the Purchase of St. Clement's." It was moved by Mr. Morse , and seconded by Mrs. Scruggs that Atty . Sims : be. retained for the Purchase of St. Clement's. With no opposing votes, the motion was carried. Mr. VanLandingham suggested that in answer to Mr. Sims' request for guidance fr om the Vestry that we "play it by ear." Page 3 of October 7, 1973 Vestry Minutes. St. Clement's doesn't want to be rushed. Wait until theit plans are complete; he can move ahead to negotiate the dates of the closing; contingent with St. Clement's move or progress. Mrs. Scruggs then asked Mr . Sims what his fee will be . Mr. Sims said that he will use the "Minimum Fee Schedule" as a guide; if the amounts are much less than $55,000 the fee is usually a small percent (1-1½). He will charge on a percentage basis. ADDITION to the October 1973 Minutes CALLING COMMITTEE: Mr. VanLandingham reported that the Vestry of St. Clement's is discussing arrangements with our Wardens for Father Griffith to remain in the Rectory, until such time that we have a full-time priest (to occupy the rectory) or upon the "newly formed congregation" making other arrangements for Father Griffith. Bishop's visitation. Mr. VanLandingham reported that Bishop Robinson has agreed to have Confirmation on his Annual Visitation Day, Sunday, November 25, 1973. We need a chairman of the Hospitality Committee. Mrs. Scruggs accepts the responsibility of finding someone to serve as Chairman of the Hospitality Committee. Mr. VanLandingham reported that our Presiding Bishop, The Right Reverend John E. Hines, is resigning as of June 1974 because of many repercussions from "the Flock" in his efforst to help the minorities. He has consented to have his picture on our 1974 Church Calendars. Mr. Charles H. Simmons, manager of the Cecil Brown Funeral Service, has agreed to furnish the calendars for our Church Family. Mrs. Scruggs noted that Bishop Hines was "brutally attacked" by one of our own Buffalo Priests, at our last Diocesan Convention, and it was shortly after that he (Bishop Hines ) left Buffalo and announced publicly his resignation as our "Chief Pastor." Mrs. Scruggs asked that had we not at a previous Parish Meeting discussed limiting the terms of Vestrymen to two consecutive terms (6 years); and at that time (of expiration of his term) he would have to remain off (the Vestry) for one year before being re-elected? There was no evidence of any such proposal or discussion in the Office Files. She commented, also, that our Wardens need to be legal-minded and knowledgeable about the Church. With no further discussion or business the meeting was adjourned, by Mr. Parks, at 10:55 a.m. Respectfully submitted, Walter Appling (Miss) Walter Appling 10/7/73 Acting Clerk for October Meeting Page 3 of October 7, 1973 Vestry Minutes. St. Clement's doesn't want to be rushed. Wait until theit plans are complete; he can move ahead to negotiate the dates of the closing, contingent with St. Clement's move or progress. Mrs. Scruggs then asked Mr. Sims what his fee will be. Mr. Sims said that he will use the "Minimum Fee Schedule" as a guide; if the amounts are much less than 55,000 the fee is usually a small percent (1-1½). He will charge on a percentage basis. Calling Committee. Mr. VanLandingham stated that the Study Committee has made their report to the Diocese. The Committee should now get together with the Calling Committee. Mrs. Scruggs reminded us that if Father Griffith is going to move out of the rectory (St. Clement's) before we get a Priest, we need to consider what we are. going to do about getting someone to stay on the premises to protect the property. Mr. Sparks felt that St. Clement's would probably be aware of this need due to vandalism and arsonists, etc., but it would also be good if we could make some provisions to have someone there to look after things. Mr. Sims volunteered to serve on the Calling Committee. Mrs. Scruggs made a motion that the Study Committee have the responsibility of selecting the Calling Committee-- with additions being any member(s) of the Parish. The motion was seconded by Mr. Morse. With no opposition, the motion was carried. Bishop's Visitation. Mr. VanLandingham reported that Bishop Robinson has agreed to have Confirmation on his Annual Visitation Day , Sunday, November 25, 1973. We need a chairman of the Hospitality Committee. Mrs. Scruggs accepts the responsibility of finding someone to serve as Chairman of the Hospitality Committee. Mr. VanLandingham reported that our Presiding Bishop, The Right Reverend John E. Hines, is resigning as of June 1974 because of many repercussions from "the Flock" in his efforst to help the minorities. He has consented to have his picture on our 1974 Church Calendars. Mr. Charles H. Simmons, manager of the Cecil Brown Funeral Service, has agreed to furnish the calendars for our Church Family. Mrs. Scruggs noted that Bishop Hines was "brutally attacked" by one of our own Buffalo Priests, at our l ast Diocesan Convention, and it was shortly after that he (Bishop Hines) left Buffalo and announced publicly his resignation as our "Chief Pastor." Mrs. Scruggs asked that had we not at a previous P rish Meeting discussed limiting the terms of Vestrymen to two consecutive terms (6 years); and at that time (of expiration of his term) he would have to remain off (the Vestry) for one year before being re-elected? There was no evidence of any such proposal or discussion in the Office Files. She commented, also, that our Wardens need to be legal-minded and knowledgeable about the Church. With no further discussion or business the meeting was adjourned, by Mr. Parks, at 10:55 a.m. Respectfully submitted, Walter Appling (Miss) Walter Appling Acting Clerk for October Meeting 10/7/73 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc48929d26a2edf80b9433258afe3df2.pdf 038471a238461e24b97c4729541befce PDF Text Text �• NOT I CE ------ OF MEETING --- The regular monthly meeting of the Vestry and Associ ate Vestry OF I St. Philip's Episcopal Church will be held on SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 (Immediately following 10 O'Clock Mass) J I •. Minute s of the last 2. 4. meeting Communic ations E. Woodard Wardens' Report J. Parks Finance Committee w. Morse I s. 6. Committee Reports a) Prop erty A. Coles b) New Church Building R. Edwards c) Church Propa rty Sale d) St. Philip's Hou s ing Development Corpor ation Committee J. H. Vanlandingham e) St. Ph i l ip' s Community Center f) Deanery Representatives g) Bishop's Letter h) Picnic J. Hunter of Inquiry -. L. Thomas Adjournment .• Henry L. Warden SPEC:KSC:HLV:w 6/1/72 • G. Scruggs I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vestry Meeting minutes, June 4, 1972 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource First part of handwritten minutes for the regular monthly meeting of the vestry and vestry associates of St. Philip's Episcopal Church on June 4, 1972. Written on back of notice and agenda for meeting. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_016 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.5x28.0cm 2pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. 1 Vestry Meeting - 6/4/72 opened at 12:07 PM. Henry presiding - Father Curry absent at conference. Present - Mrs. Scruggs - Father Pudwell - Henry VanLandingham. Mr. Thomas, Mr. Bullock E. Bullock A. Coles Bob Edward H. Godfrey Correction on picnic - Definite date should not be in minutes of last meeting. Moved by Mr. Thomas and second by Mrs. Scruggs to accept minutes with corrections. Warden's Report: Basil Giff disqualified because he didn't appear. Ins for 210 Hamlin Rd. has been reduced by 24,000. Ins now 105.00 prem not 414. Return prem was 105.00 [Crossed out: Disability Ins] Reply to bishops letter mailed and read. Mr. Bill Godfrey appointed to Bishops Committee (Task Force). New - Next week - New church Building meeting 9:15 AM on 6/11/72. Church sale - meeting this week on Urban Renewal COmmittee - more next meeting. Housing Development Committee - functioning OK St Philips Community Center - closing today! from 4 to 6. By Geneva B. Scruggs. Dea[???] Reps. No report Bishops letter - [crossed out: Question] Letters sent to people in church and we will wait for information from the people of the church. Picnic - Minutes incorrect - No definite date on picnic. Tentative date should be Aug 6th. Letter should be sent today. NOTICE OF MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Vestry and Associate Vestry OF St. Philip's Episcopal Church will be held on SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 (Immediately following 10 O'Clock Mass) AGENDA 1. Minutes of the last meeting 2. Communications - E. Woodward 3. Wardens' Report - J. Parks 4. Finance Committee - W. Morse 5. Committee Reports a) Property - A. Coles b) New Church Building - R. Edwards c) Church Property Sale Committee - J. Ward d) St. Philip's Housing Development Corporation - H. VanLandingham e) St. Philip's Community Center - H. VanLandingham f) Deanery Representatives - J. Hunter g) Bishop's Letter of Inquiry - G. Scruggs h) Picnic - L. Thomas 6. Adjournment Henry L. VanLandingham, Warden SPEC:KSC:HLV:w 6/1/72 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cf0b8fdaf7994b1ce3bd3daf0d8b73cc.pdf 68dc798eaeec22d74fa834d4e242afb1 PDF Text Text �" OF N O T I C E ------- The regular monthly meeting MEETING ------ of the Vestry . and Associ a te Vestry OF st. Philip's Episcopal Church will be held on SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 (Immediat aly following 10 O'Clock Mass) .' • AGENDA ------ Minute s of the last .. meeting Communic ati ons E. Woodard Wardens' Report J. Parks 4. Fin a nc e Committee W. Morse 5. Committee Reports a) Property A. b) New Church Building - R. Edwards c) Church Prop erty Sale d) St. Philip's Hou s ing - H. Vanlandingham St. Ph i l ip' s Community Cent er J. Hunter f) . J. Ward Committee Development Corpor a tion e) Coles g) Bis hop's Letter h) Picnic . of Inquiry L. Thom □ s Adjournment 6. Henry L. Warden • I SPEC;KSC:HLV:w 6/1/72 G. Scruggs � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vestry Meeting minutes, June 4, 1972 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Second part of handwritten minutes for the regular monthly meeting of the vestry and vestry associates of St. Philip's Episcopal Church on June 4, 1972. Written on back of notice and agenda for meeting. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_015 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.5x28.0cm 2pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. 2. Moved by G. Scruggs that annual church pic be 8/6/72 second by Mrs. Bullock. To be held at Akron N.Y. All is favored - passed. We should have a July meeting this year. Passed by general Vote on July 2, 1973. Finance Report - CK Rovs [?] - Statement is for May, not for June by for May. [?] boxes should be - 2.26 and the 835.43 should be headed saleries. Bills to be paid - 249.28 moved to be paid by Mr. Thomas. Seconded by B. Edwards. Passed by unamious vote. Community Center Has turned over a check of 300.00 to church for there share of upkeep. Father Pudwell - Organ must be tuned report by Mr. Hubert Miller. Water getting into organ. Roof leaking. Repair will cost $3,000.00 - Set of Pipes would cost $600 to $1000. Suggestion made by Father Putwell that perhaps he could make an appeal to get a gift to repair the organ. Mr. VanLandingham suggested that we look into getting a unit heater to [crossed out: replace the organ] heat the area around the organ. The cost for a new organ would be $30,000 to $40,000. NOTICE OF MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Vestry and Associate Vestry OF St. Philip's Episcopal Church will be held on SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 (Immediately following 10 O'Clock Mass) AGENDA 1. Minutes of the last meeting 2. Communications - E. Woodward 3. Wardens' Report - J. Parks 4. Finance Committee - W. Morse 5. Committee Reports a) Property - A. Coles b) New Church Building - R. Edwards c) Church Property Sale Committee - J. Ward d) St. Philip's Housing Development Corporation - H. VanLandingham e) St. Philip's Community Center - H. VanLandingham f) Deanery Representatives - J. Hunter g) Bishop's Letter of Inquiry - G. Scruggs h) Picnic - L. Thomas 6. Adjournment Henry L. VanLandingham, Warden SPEC:KSC:HLV:w 6/1/72 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f3ff3141a8e77d9429b31e484aaad064.pdf a2adba9193b47c8089e5fcf3617ffeb0 PDF Text Text �. . NOT I CE ------ . The regular OF monthly meeting ME E T I N G ------- of the Vestry and Associate Vestry OF St. Philip's Episcopal Church will . be held on SUN DAY, JUNE 4, 1972 • • (Immediately AGE NDA ------ .. 1. Minute s of the l ast meeting 2. Communic ations E. Woodard 3. Warde ns' Report J. Parks 4. Fin anc e Committee W. Morse 5. Committee . I .. , Reports Property A. b) New Church Building - R. Edwards c) Church Prop erty Sale d) St. Philip's Housing Development Corpor ation Committee J. Ward H. Vanlandingham St. Phil ip' s Community Center H. VanLandingham J. Hunter I . ' Coles a) e) • following 10 O'Clock Mass) ,• I 6. g) Bishop's Letter of Inquiry h) Picnic G. Scruggs L. Thomas Adjournment Henry L. Vanl andingham, Warden . SPEC:KSC:HLV:w 6/1/72 I' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vestry Meeting minutes, June 4, 1972 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Third part of handwritten minutes for the regular monthly meeting of the vestry and vestry associates of St. Philip's Episcopal Church on June 4, 1972. Written on the back of notice and agenda for the meeting. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_014 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.5x28.0cm 2pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. 3. Organ Fund by Mrs. Scruggs - Cornell Fund. Cornell Fund Board not making any more disbursements to the Organ Fund of St. Philips. She suggested that steps be made to reactivate the grant. Father Pudwell suggested that someone be authorized to contact the Cornell Fund to see about the grant. Father Pudwell not taking regular holidays. Father Pudwell suggested that we should have a memorial plaque placed in the church in Bishop Scaife's memory. Moved by J. Pachs see by B. Bullod that we should inquire as to grant for organ repairs to the Cornell Fund. We will send a letter at the earliest convenience. Kenneth Green - Sunday School problem due to masses - Attendance has dropped considerably. Says we should have 9:30 mass or 9:15 mass. As it is with the two masses the Sunday School down to almost nothing. Mr. VanLandingham has suggested that he have a meeting with the Rector to work out the loss in attendance and revenue. NOTICE OF MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Vestry and Associate Vestry OF St. Philip's Episcopal Church will be held on SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 (Immediately following 10 O'Clock Mass) AGENDA 1. Minutes of the last meeting 2. Communications - E. Woodward 3. Wardens' Report - J. Parks 4. Finance Committee - W. Morse 5. Committee Reports a) Property - A. Coles b) New Church Building - R. Edwards c) Church Property Sale Committee - J. Ward d) St. Philip's Housing Development Corporation - H. VanLandingham e) St. Philip's Community Center - H. VanLandingham f) Deanery Representatives - J. Hunter g) Bishop's Letter of Inquiry - G. Scruggs h) Picnic - L. Thomas 6. Adjournment Henry L. VanLandingham, Warden SPEC:KSC:HLV:w 6/1/72 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7595417f6a17911b70ee041925e1588b.pdf fed8d283a5d184869cb46cd5cab9789c PDF Text Text • I •• .- ., ....- ti • t' I I ~· JI • • • I • • - t W; ...... • ,r .:... • • • • 1. • • •• �I 0 F The regular monthly meeting I MEETING ------- of the Ve stry and Associ ate Vestry OF St. Philip's Episcopal Church will be held on SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 (Immediat ely following 10 O'Clock Mass) - • -A G E N D A inute s of the l ast meeting Communic ati ons E. Woodard Wardens' Report J. Parks 4. Fin anc e Committee 5. Committee - w. Morse r 6. Reports Col es a) Prop erty A. b) New Church Building - R. Edwards c) Church Prope rty Sale Committee d) St. Philip' s Housing Development Corporation - J. Ward H. Vanlandingham e) St. Ph i l ip's Community Ce nt er - f) Deanery Representatives J. Hunter g) Bishop's Le tt er of Inquiry h) Picnic L. Thomas Adjournment I SPEC;KSC:HLV:w 6/1/72 Henry L. Warden H. Vanlandingham G. Scruggs I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vestry Meeting minutes, June 4, 1972 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Fourth part of handwritten minutes for the regular monthly meeting of the vestry and vestry associates of St. Philip's Episcopal Church on June 4, 1972. Written on the back of a notice and agenda for the meeting. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.5x28.0cm 2pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. 4. For the month of June all will have Mass at 8 and 10. It was noted by Mr. Edwards that we should have only two masses. We must make a decision as to what masses we will have. Meeting adjourned at 1:38 moved by J. Parks, [[crossed out]] second by Van Landin NOTICE OF MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Vestry and Associate Vestry OF St. Philip's Episcopal Church will be held on SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 (Immediately following 10 O'Clock Mass) AGENDA 1. Minutes of the last meeting 2. Communications - E. Woodward 3. Wardens' Report - J. Parks 4. Finance Committee - W. Morse 5. Committee Reports a) Property - A. Coles b) New Church Building - R. Edwards c) Church Property Sale Committee - J. Ward d) St. Philip's Housing Development Corporation - H. VanLandingham e) St. Philip's Community Center - H. VanLandingham f) Deanery Representatives - J. Hunter g) Bishop's Letter of Inquiry - G. Scruggs h) Picnic - L. Thomas 6. Adjournment Henry L. VanLandingham, Warden SPEC:KSC:HLV:w 6/1/72 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d54485da66395c56b94eebb83e19709a.pdf 8107a6e94e494d2abadcbb79097a7ac7 PDF Text Text ~ - .... R //;Jt,,.:. ,t., W✓~ f3/wr1-rt1; )✓ -~ 1 ,w(_ ~~ ~ ~ .....• • -. • • �.. OF St. Philip's Episcopal Church will be held on '. " SUND AY, JUNE 4, 1972 ... (Immediataly following 10 O'Clock Mass) • . 1. Minutes of the l ast meeting 2. Communications E. Woodard 3. Wardens' Report J. Parks 4. Finance Committae W. Morse 5. Committee Reports .,. a) Property A..• Coles b) New Church Building R. Edwards c) Church Property Sale Committee d) St. Philip's Housing Development Corporation e) J. Ward H. Vanlandingham St . Philip's Community Center J. Hunter 6. g) Bishop's Letter of Inquiry h) Picnic G. Scruggs L. Thomas Adjournment . Henry L. Vanlandingham, Warden I . J • SPEC:KSC:HLV:w 6/l/72 ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vestry Meeting sign-in sheet, June 4, 1972 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Sign-in list for the regular monthly meeting of the vestry and vestry associates of St. Philip's Episcopal Church on June 4, 1972. Written on the back of a notice and agenda for the meeting. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_012 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.5x28.0cm 2pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Vestry Meeting 6/4/72 Geneva B. Scruggs A.J. Malcolm R. Edwards Addison Huston William Blassingsome Kenneth Greene Hubert Muller Wm Godfrey Jr. GF Bullock Jr. [?] Alec Hudwell J.L. Ward Henry L. VanLandingham D.W. Slarka W.M. Appling Ruth Miller Maude Williamson Dorothy Johnson Cynthia A. Braun Irene Greene Jerr Ward Emma S. Bullock James P. Parks A. Coles Wm. McAplin NOTICE OF MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Vestry and Associate Vestry OF St. Philip's Episcopal Church will be held on SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 (Immediately following 10 O'Clock Mass) AGENDA 1. Minutes of the last meeting 2. Communications - E. Woodward 3. Wardens' Report - J. Parks 4. Finance Committee - W. Morse 5. Committee Reports a) Property - A. Coles b) New Church Building - R. Edwards c) Church Property Sale Committee - J. Ward d) St. Philip's Housing Development Corporation - H. VanLandingham e) St. Philip's Community Center - H. VanLandingham f) Deanery Representatives - J. Hunter g) Bishop's Letter of Inquiry - G. Scruggs h) Picnic - L. Thomas 6. Adjournment Henry L. VanLandingham, Warden SPEC:KSC:HLV:w 6/1/72 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f560c60636993a0b7a01a7468c3ee02e.pdf 762ddd20b2ca78740dea7c04f1557934 PDF Text Text • ,. - 2 ~o c. -~ ~ . • ( / o~ I .... -- ·o-j ~-co~'/ /6 • /J-.:Jv • • " • • f • •• • I .I • • • - • • . . " • - • o,to, ~) . (- �NOTICE ------- 0 F The regular monthly meeting of the Vestry and Associ ate Vestry OF st. Philip's Episcopal Church will be held on SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 (Immediately following 10 O'Clock Mass) A GE NDA -----1. Minutes of the last meeting 2. Communications E. Woodard 3. Wardens' Report J. Parks 4. Financ e Committae W. Morse 5. Committee Reports 6. a) Property A. Coles b) New Church Building - R. Edwards c) Church Property d) St. Philip 's Housing Development Corporation H. Vanlandingham e) St . Philip ' s Community Center - f) Deanery g) Bishop's Letter of Inquiry h) Picnic Sale Committee Representatives J. Ward H. Vanlandingham J. Hunter G. Scruggs L. Thomas Adjournment Henry L. VanLandingham, Warden SPEC:KSC:HLV:w 6/1/72 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Warden's report, June 4, 1972 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Handwritten warden's report, June 4, 1972. Written on the back of notice and agenda for the regular monthly meeting of the vestry and vestry associates of St. Philip's Episcopal Church on June 4, 1972. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_011 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.5x28.0cm 2pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. WARDENS REPORT June 4, 1972 1 - Basil Giff was disqualified because of failing to appear at hearing 2. Insurance for 210 Hamlin Has been eliminated In force on Church $105.00 (105,000.00) 3. Disability Ins Rating Due - Scriggs 4 Bishop's Letter of Inquiry Mailed May 16 1972 NOTICE OF MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Vestry and Associate Vestry OF St. Philip's Episcopal Church will be held on SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1972 (Immediately following 10 O'Clock Mass) AGENDA 1. Minutes of the last meeting 2. Communications - E. Woodward 3. Wardens' Report - J. Parks 4. Finance Committee - W. Morse 5. Committee Reports a) Property - A. Coles b) New Church Building - R. Edwards c) Church Property Sale Committee - J. Ward d) St. Philip's Housing Development Corporation - H. VanLandingham e) St. Philip's Community Center - H. VanLandingham f) Deanery Representatives - J. Hunter g) Bishop's Letter of Inquiry - G. Scruggs h) Picnic - L. Thomas 6. Adjournment Henry L. VanLandingham, Warden SPEC:KSC:HLV:w 6/1/72 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f92a1a0f0ee9981b09f1926da2d51025.pdf 9e9c9096a79f37bb02f928ccc2c02019 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Committees of St. Philip's Church, March 27, 1971 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Handwritten list of St. Philip's Church committees and their members as of March 27, 1971. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-27 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_010 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.5x28.8cm 2pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Committees of St. Philip's Church as of March 27, 1971 I Budget 1. Mr. James Parks 2. Dr. Benjamin Bullock, Jr. 3. Miss Josephine Hunter as of Sept. 1971 4. Mr. Willard Morse 5. Mrs. Geneva Scruggs II Finance 1. Mr. James Parks 2. Dr. Benjamin Bullock, Jr. 3. Mr. Stephen Malcolm Sr. 4. Mr. Willard Morse III Property 1. Mr. Alex Coles - Chairman 2. Mrs. Emma Bullock 3. Mr. Willard Morse 4. Mr. Henry VanLandingham IV Organ Committee 1. Fr. Kenneth Curry (Left) 2. Fr. Alec Pudwell 3. Mr. Robert Edwards 4. Mr. Hubert Miller V Rectors Committee on Plans for 1972 1. Mr. Erna Clark - Charman 2. Dr. Benjamin Bullock Jr. 3. Mr. Robert Edwards 4. Mr. William Godfrey 5. Mrs. Geneva Scruggs 6. Mr. Henry VanLandingham June 1973 VI Church Building Fund 1. Mr. Robert Edwards - Chairman 2. Mr. David Bishop 3. Dr. Benjamin Bullock Jr. 4. Mr. Edward Herdon 5. Miss Josephine Hunter 6. Mr. Daniel Sparks VII Church Property Sale 1. Mr. William Sims - Chair- 2. Mr. David Bishop 3. Dr. Benjamin Bullock Jr. 4. Mr Daniel Sparks 5. Mr. James Ward (Left) VIII Committee to Look at St. Philips Appraisal 1. Mr. Edward Herndon 2. Mrs. Geneva Scruggs 3. Mr. William Sims 4. Mr. Daniel Shaprks IX Bishop's Questionaire 1. Fr. Kenneth Curry (Left) 2. Mrs. Geneva Scruggs - Convener 3. Mrs. Camille Dackery 4. Mr. James Parks 5. Mr. Lawton Thomas 6. Mr. Henry VanLandingham 7. Mrs. Jane Warmack 8. Mrs. E. Bernice Woodard Committees (Con't) X Membership 1. Mr. Robert Edwards - Chairman 2. MRs. Erna Clark 3. Mrs. Mildred Caleman 4. Miss Josephine Hunter 5. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson 6. Mr. Stephen Malcolm Sr. 7. Mr. Hubert Miller XI Self-Study 1. Mr. Henry VanLandingham - Chairman 2. Dr. Benjamin Bullock, Jr. 3. Mrs. Erna Clark 4. Mr. Philip Gaffrey 5. Miss Josephine Hunter 6. Mrs. Lois Johnson 7. Mr. Willard Morse 8. Mr. Edward Rudd 9. Mrs. Geneva Scruggs https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/37f0c557c083f15f8e92d64d8c26a707.pdf b20a829ca358b485e0c3798c0e1c204b PDF Text Text WHOSOEVER WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 14-A. STREET Lackawanna, N.Y. 14218 3/6/ 74 ST. PHILLIPS VESTRY 166 GOODELL BUFFALO, N.Y. 14203 Official Staff And Members: Last week we were recipients of a blessing from God, that was made possible thru your contribution to our church, of pews, pulpit and piano. We wish to thank all responsible for this expression of brotherhood. Certainly your contributions has helped to beautify our edifice, as well as promote enthusiasm among our members. May God aid you and guide you and smile favorbly upon you in your new edifice. Pastor TLB:et � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter from T.L. Burson to St. Philip's staff and members, March 6, 1974 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history ; African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Letter from Reverend Tommy L. Burson to the staff and members of St. Philip's Church thanking them for their contribution of a piano, pulpit, and pews, March 6, 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Burson, T.L. St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-03-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_009 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.6x28.1cm 1p Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. WHOSOEVER WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 14-A. STREET Lackawanna, N.Y. 14218 3/6/74 ST. PHILLIPS VESTRY 166 GOODELL BUFFALO, N.Y. 14203 Last week we were recipients of a blessing from God, that was made possible thru your contribution to our church, of pews, pulpit and piano. We wish to thank all responsible for this expression of brotherhood. Certainly your contributions has helped to beautify our edifice, as well as promote enthusiasm among our members. May God aid you and guide you and smile favorbly upon you in your new edifice. Rev. T.L. Burson, Pastor TLB:et https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7718b0fdebe81ba3dfae398ee8787d5e.pdf 8de5856a936e21456ee3af987e9763a4 PDF Text Text ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH BUILDING FUND COMMITTEE 166 Goodell Street Buffalo, N. Y. The Very Rev. Fr. Ken eth S. Curry Rector and Dean The Rev. Fr. A lee Pudwel I Assistant Committee: Mr . Robert D. Edwards Chairman Mr. William Godfrey, Jr. Vice-Chairman Mr. David N. Bishop Mrs. Mildred B. Coleman Mrs. Irma N. Dawkins Mr. Joseph T. Earle Mr. Arthur O. Eve Mrs , Wilhelmina Godfrey Mrs . Jane Harper Mr. Edward Herndon Mrs , Dais✓. E. Hood Miss Josephine Hunter Mrs . Ruth Mi Iler Mr . Wi I lard A. Morse Mr. James P. Parks //\rs . George R. Ro Mrs. Vivian Trayl r Mr. Henry L V nlondingham express our sincere appreciation for your contribu Phi lip's Church. ill continue in your generous support of this much n eded project. BUILDING FU Treasurer COMMITTEE �\.: ' •1 ,,· . ;.• 1 . . ; ~ ;~l ;) ~ A ! ~ ~ ' :.,~·--, :· - )~ rr •• ~! • I I IIf. • ' ''. . I ·.,,-1,, · · · , . · • ., . • ·, I I • ._ .'I ·,_/ ,~ . , --.,, r- .t? ~ • : : j .I •. I : •: . • •, • , • . ' : ••• ! :; • I I ~'! • ~• ~: ,• _,·,: . . . •.• I • \;"/ I, .; . :, ! :·· . • •• :.. ; , 'l - ;.• ,.. ' • • , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Note from Lil, March 11, 1974 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Note from Lil concerning correspondence, 1974 March 11. Written on back of crossed-out Building Fund Committee thank you letter template. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-03-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_008 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.6x28.0cm 2pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. [Page crossed out] ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH BUILDING FUND COMMITTEE 166 Goodell Street Buffalo, N.Y. 14203 The Very Rev. Fr. Ken eth S. Curry Rector and Dean The Rev. Fr. Alec Pudwell Assistant Committee: Mr. Robert D. Edwards Chairman Mr. William Godfrey, Jr. Vice-Chairman Mr. David N. Bishop Mrs. Mildred B. Coleman Mrs. Irma N. Dawkins Mr. Joseph T. Earle Mr. Arthur O. Eve Mrs. Wilhelmina Godfrey Mrs. Jane Harper Mr. Edward Herndon Mrs , Daisy E. Hood Miss Josephine Hunter Mrs. Ruth Miller Mr. Willard A. Morse Mr. James P. Parks Mrs. George R. Rose Mrs. Vivian Traylor Mr. Henry L. VanLandingham Miss Jane Warmack Dear This is to express our sincere appreciation for your contributions to date of $___________ toward the building of our new St. Philip's Church. We hope that you will continue in your generous support of this much needed project. Very truly yours, BUILDING FUND COMMITTEE Irma N. Dawkins Treasurer [Page 2] 3/11/74 Hey! Henry wants you to have a copy of this correspondence. More junk for you. Love Lil https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f816b230b64d991e2592fd3b74b7ab7a.pdf db96666413eeee1be37eca641df937e7 PDF Text Text January 12, 1974 FINANCIAL PAGKAGE AGREED UPON WITH FATHER TAYLOR at the meeting of the VESTRY OF ST . PHILIP ' S EPISCOPAL CHURCH held on the above date. Salary $12,000.00 Utilities 600.00 Car Allowance 600.00 F.I.C.A 984.00 Hospital Insurance 225.00 Life Insurance 185 .00 Pension 2,835.00 Housing Total 2,400.00 $19,829.00 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Financial Package, January 12, 1974 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Financial package agreed upon with Father Taylor at the January 12, 1974 meeting of the Vestry of St. Philip's Episcopal Church. Includes salary, ultilities, car allowance, F.I.C.A., hospital insurance, life insurance, pension, and housing. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_006 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.4x28.2cm 1pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. <div class="field two columns alpha">Transcription</div> <div class="element-text five columns omega"> January 12, 1974 FINANCIAL PAGKAGE AGREED UPON WITH FATHER TAYLOR at the meeting of the VESTRY OF ST . PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH held on the above date. Salary $12,000.00 Utilities 600.00 Car Allowance 600.00 F.I.C.A 984.00 Hospital Insurance 225.00 Life Insurance 185.00 Pension 2,835.00 Housing 2,400.00 Total $19,829.00 </div> https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/16be3454ba35e10f651c87804d49c7be.pdf 69a4d3f5cf18ae7053dbfd75becd289c PDF Text Text March 11, 1974 Cecil Brown Funeral Services, Inc . Attention: Mr.Charles Simmons 66 EastUtica Street Buffalo , New York 14209 Dear Chuck: The members of St. Philip's Epi copal Church , again thank you and your company for providing us with Church Calenders for the year 1974. We are very grateful , for , this provides us with a religious calendar . This calendar is used by the parishoners daily , each one of us are ever aware of your contributions not only to our Church , but also to the comrnunity . I will take this time to invite you and Mrs. Simmons , also your staff to the Institution of our new Rector , Saturday, March 23, 2 p.m. Please feel free to call upon us for any services that we may render to you or your company . Enclosed is bill for c lenders received , in the amount of $136.40 . incerely , Henry L. Vanl ndingham , Warden HLV/lmr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter from Henry L. VanLandingham to Charles Simmons, March 11, 1974 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Letter from Henry L. VanLandingham, warden to Charles Simmons at Cecil Brown Funeral Services, Inc. thanking him for providing 1974 Church Calendars for St. Philip's Episcopal Church. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-03-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_007 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.5x28.2cm 1pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. March 11, 1974 Cecil Brown Funeral Services, Inc. Attention: Mr. Charles Simmons 66 East Utica Street Buffalo, New York 14209 Dear Chuck: The members of St. Philip's Epicopal Church, again thank you and your company for providing us with Church Calenders for the year 1974. We are very grateful, for, this provides us with a religious calendar. This calendar is used by the parishoners daily, each one of us are ever aware of your contributions not only to our Church, but also to the community. I will take this time to invite you and Mrs. Simmons, also your staff to the Institution of our new Rector, Saturday, March 23, 2 p.m. Please feel free to call upon us for any services that we may render to you or your company. Enclosed is bill for calenders received, in the amount of $136.40. Sincerely , Henry L. VanLandingham, Warden HLV/lmr https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/17048b5fc3437accce969c2eb5c0f2df.pdf 052fc93f9bc8eca2dd9de2be6fd31ab0 PDF Text Text VESTRY MINUTES July 11 , 1977 Fr. E. Don Taylor , Presiding --Opening prayer by Fr . Taylor . of Mr . Dona ld Lutas of Seminary in Jamaica who i s --Introduction working this summer at the Community Center. Mr . Lutas' acceptance at the meeting was moved by Miss Hunter and seconded by Mr . Wm . McAlpin. Motion car ri ed . -rCongratulatlons to Mr . Fed erick McAlpin on his re cent marriage . ATT ENDANCE; Vestry : Wm . McAlpin, Sahron Curry , James Ward , James Williams, Josie Hunter, Sweetie Wiggins, Willard Morse , Philip Goffney. Assoc . Vestry: B. Anita Wing, Wilfred xxxxxxxx Epps , Frances Campbell, Alexand er Clark, Peggy Jo hnson . Non- Members: Donald Lutas, Fred er i ck Mc Alpin. Mr . Clark telephoned his l a teness . Corrections and Clarifications "records", instead of -- Minutes "recor s" , leaka ge refers to plumbing , "Mrs . " Reid instead of Mr., Boy ' s 'Choir bill of instead of og, Clarification of bill sent to gas company without money. Moved by J. Hunter, second ed by J . Williams that minutes be accepted with corrections a nd cl a rifi cations . Motion carried . Matters Arising in Mlnut es--New a s sisting Pr iest , Dr . Pope, will b e j oining us th e f i rst of September . Bis services will b e r estri c ted to Sundays and mi nor duties during the week will b e wor k ed out. -- Conta ct ed Re v. Bennett Sm i th a bout providing St . John ' s bus to transport g roup to Roch est er for UBE Conference . xxxxxxx Bus wa s ma d e available, but could not provi ded driver. It was too late to arrange for a driver with sp ec ial li cense. --$1880 bill for Boy's Choir robes. Mr. McPherson ag reed to finance robes . After boar d ,t hat had b een established by Fr. Taylor, had to be dissolved, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx due to bi ckerin g by members on their personal importance , Mr.McPhe r son ha s i gno r ed bills sent to him after making an init ial payment of $100 . Fr . Taylor has assumed the responsibility f or rai sing the $1800. He ha s asked the Churc h Hdqtrs . f o r a s sista n ce and the mone y will be forthcomin g . Mr. Ward asked if thee was any announcement to t he Vestry of dis s olution of the boar d and if t here shouldn ' t be some kind of che ck s and balances, a nd should the choir be r es pons i ble to the chur ch. An swer ·, Yes. Ther e are plans to est a blish a new board and By-Laws which the Vestr y will approve . The drawback to establishment in the name of St. Phillps is that many organizations will not f und chu r ch o rganizations Mr . Ward asked what steps will be taken in the future. Fr . Taylor assured that any new steps a s far a s t he choir is concer n ed, will be taken to the vestry, Funding will be soug ht a n t h e choir will r emain a part of St . Phillps . Fr . Taylor spoketo the Parents Organization of the cho i r the explain the lett er from t he Vestry a ski ng about the unpaid bills and finan ci a l t a tus of c ho i r . Miss Hunte r a sked if money wil available �Page 2 to meet the bill of app roximately $1800. The matter wi ll ha ve to be d is c ussed with Mrs. Ernestine Greene , who is tr e as u rer . Miss Hunter thinks something should be done soon to at least pay on the bi ll, Company has been contacted , Catholic Sup plies has b een paid $500 an Almay $ 100 in February. Fr. Tay lor noted that bills should be s en t to Boy ' s Choir but they come to St. Phili ps in orde r to use t ax exempt status . As surances g iven by Fr. Tay lor that a ctive ef orts wi ll be made to g et the bill pa id and g et a new board started . Supply Priest--Moved by Miss Hunter, se c onde by Sharon Curry th a t the overpaymen t o f of $75 instead of the budgeted $40 be taken fro m Reli g iou s Ed. or Community Ou t r each. Motion carried. --Episcopal Char i t ie s --deficit n o t as l arg e after a final r e c heck showed unrecorded pledg es. Men ' s club wrote check for $100 to cover pa rt of deficit. --Mrs.Reid--Job des cript ion has n ot been redone , Me eti ng of Rector , Warden, and Mrs . Reid has not taken pla c e, In light of Ves try's request for such a meeting , the letter to b e sent to Mrs . Reid a s instructed by Mr. Van L , should n ot b e sent. --Linen Bill--b ei ng received even though linen service ha s been discontinued. A call should be made to Co, to clear up the matter . RECTOR'S REPORT--June was dominated by plans f or UBE Confer ence. Confere nc e was a reat sue ,ess--tremendous acclaim from d ele gate s, A word of of commendation to our UBE members. Mrs. Rudd elec ted V, Pres. o f National UBE. S t . Phi lip's role in UBE Confe r enc e was financed without going into the red . --Corres p ondence --D House --certificates fr om d iocese f or l ay de l egates f o r convention in Oc t. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION- - Miss Hunte r-- Report written and file d . Ventu r e s in Mi ssi on workshop t hat was held i n May with part ic i pants that r ep r esented a cro ss - section of the parishi on ers . Thiswo rkshop wa s conducted i n each p a rish throughout the diocese wit h th e purpose o f coming up with a l ist o f par i sh priorities for mission and ---then comb i ni n g them to set up di o c e san prior ities. The Vestry was asked to consider/what dire c tions we should g o in i mplementing what St . Philip ' s workshop produced as i ts pri o r i ties . When fi nal meeting was held at Calva ry , references were made to St . Phi lip's group e·ng the most enli g htening and b est struc tured . Fr , Tayl o r: Rather tha n p r esent a slate of priority li s tings f o r diocese this ye ar at the co vention, diocesan priorities will c ome from VIM workshop s be cause it reflects true priorities of th e d ioce s e, S t. Ph ilip ' s priorities were unders t andably different from tho s e of other parishes a nd speci a l attention should be g i v en St. Ph i lip's becauseof c t i vities g ene r ated a nd f or edu cat ional purposes. TREASURER' S REPORT--No report . Repo rt wi th a bsent Mr. VanL . REBUILDIN G-- Contra c ts si gned but no work begun. Some activities t o start this week . Mr . VanL ha s a l l informat ion on r ebuilding �Page 3 work . Mrs . Wing comment e d that th e Jr . Warden should know what Sr . War d en knows . They sho ul d work to g ether , so that if Mr. VanL is not here , Mr . Wiggins can mak e report. Sugges tion wa s made to call Mr. VanL at home . Mr . Wi ggins called . Phone con ve r sa tion revealed that Mr . Va n L has eye t rouble. Is unable t o attend meeting. However, contra ctors will beg i n work Wed. o f this we ek.(J uly 13) PROP ERTY NEXT DOOR--Fr . Tay lor--pap ers drawn up by Mr. Mc Granor ' s the l awyer . Offer of $6,000 made . It was ref us ed f or $7,000, original request. Mr. Sparks is fo llowing through. Wa i tlng to hear from the McGranor ' s Lawye r, whohas been very abusive to Fr . Taylor and has threatened a lawsuit or breach of promise . $5,000 has been r ece i ved fromFestiva l Com itt ee for the purc hase . It was rest at ed that ou r o ffer was $6,000 because t hat wa s what Mr. Sparks said t he property\was worth , but even be f o r e t he appraisal by Mr , Spar Sparks the Ve stry approved the purcha se f o r $7,000 . Mrs . Camp b ell called the whole matter unfo rtunat e. A len g thy di sc us si on was hel d on how th e matt er has been handled. OLD BUSINES S- -Par i sh Picnic--to be publicized to attract k ids in ord er to introduce them to S t. Ph ilip ' s . No limitation on numb er who can att end . All are welcomed. Th e goal is to hav e p eo ple feel that the picnic is not clo sed to them because t hey ar e n ot members o f St . P hilip's. --Re c tory Repairs --Needs pai nting and mi n or p lumbing , particularly draining in basement. Vestry ne ed s to gi ve some c ons i d eration before serious defe ct s and costly ren ovations . Miss Hun t er a sked what d i d property committee do wh en the matter wa s ca lled to their at t ention earlier . Mr. Cla rk noted that he and K. Greene went ov er and appra i sed the p rop erty and mad e a list of recommendat ions . Paint charts were sent to Mrs . Taylor to select paints. Not hing else has be en done . Mr . Williams ask ed that th e Property Comm ittee follow through . Mr . Mors e s a id that he would g et painte rs to g o in one Sat . and paint the int erior. Mov ed by Mi s s Hunter, s econd ed by Mr. Morse that wha tever mon e y is a vail a ble be used to d o wha t has to be done. Motion carried , Mr . Mors e p ro p o s ed asking parishio ners to give mon ey to reno vat e. Mi s s Hunte r f eels pari shioners should not be asked . Fr . Tayl o r also s p ok e against th is proposal . Miss Hunter sugg es t ed that Org . of Org . come up with a p l an t o generate fund ing for renova t io . Fr. Tay lor fu r th e r s ug g ested that Propert y , stewardship , and Org . of Org. g e t tog ether f or strateg y on rai s ing money for renovation. Fr . Taylor also mad e urg ent r equest f or sturdy d o ors for t h e Rectory fo r se c urity purposes. . NEW BUSINESS --Fr. Taylo r asked that organizations t ak e note before going on vacation that t he Ann ual Parish Meeting this year i s to be hel d in Dec . and to be g in the n e c e s s a ry p r eli minar i es . --Fr. Tay lor has d e f er r ed his va ca tion until Fr . Po p e will be here andwe wi ll not n e ed a supply priest . He is to attend Colleg e o f Preachers in Wash., DC t o do study in Sept. Miss Hunter moved adjournment, Closing wit h prayer. seconded by Mc Alpi n . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vestry Minutes, July 11, 1977 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Minutes recorded of St. Philips Episcopal Church's Vestry Meeting on July 11, 1977. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-07-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_005 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.6x28.2cm 3pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. VESTRY MINUTES July 11, 1977 Fr. E. Don Taylor, Presiding --Opening prayer by Fr. Taylor. --Introduction of Mr. Donald Lutas of Seminary in Jamaica who is working this summer at the Community Center. Mr. Lutas' acceptance at the meeting was moved by Miss Hunter and seconded by Mr. Wm. McAlpin. Motion carried. -- Congratulations to Mr. Federick McAlpin on his recent marriage. ATTENDANCE; Vestry: Wm. McAlpin, Sahron Curry, James Ward, James Williams, Jossie Hunter, Sweetie Wiggins, Willard Morse, Philip Goffney. Assoc. Vestry: B. Anita Wing, Wilfred xxxxxxxx Epps, Frances Campbell, Alexander Clark, Peggy Johnson. Non- Members: Donald Lutas, Frederick McAlpin. Mr. Clark telephoned his lateness. -- Minutes Corrections and Clarifications –“records", instead of "recors", leakage refers to plumbing, "Mrs." Reid instead of Mr., Boy's 'Choir bill of instead of og, Clarification of bill sent to gas company without money. Moved by J. Hunter, seconded by J. Williams that minutes be accepted with corrections and clarifications. Motion carried. Matters Arising in Minutes--New assisting Priest, Dr. Pope, will be joining us the first of September. His services will be restricted to Sundays and minor duties during the week will be worked out. --Contacted Rev. Bennett Smith about providing St. John's bus to transport group to Rochester for UBE Conference. xxxxxxx Bus was made available, but could not provided driver. It was too late to arrange for a driver with special license. --$1880 bill for Boy's Choir robes, Mr. McPherson agreed to finance Robes. After board, that had been established by Fr. Taylor, had to be dissolved, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx due to bickering by members on their personal importance Mr. McPherson has ignored bills sent to him after making an initial payment of $100. Fr. Taylor has assumed the responsibility for raising the $1800. He has asked the Church Hdqtrs. for assistance and the money will be forthcoming. Mr. Ward asked if there was any announcement to the Vestry of dissolution of the board and if there shouldn't be some kind of checks and balances, and should the choir be responsible to the church. Answer: Yes. There are plans to establish a new board and By-Laws which the Vestry will approve. The drawback to establishment in the name of St. Phillps is that many organizations will not fund church organizations. Mr . Ward asked what steps will be taken in the future. Fr. Taylor assured that any new steps as far as the choir is concerned, will be taken to the vestry. Funding will be sought and the choir will remain a part of St . Phillps. Fr. Taylor spoke to the Parents Organization of the choir the explain the letter from the Vestry asking about the unpaid bills and financial status of choir. Miss Hunter asked if money wil available Page 2 to meet the bill of approximately $1800. The matter will have to be discussed with Mrs. Ernestine Greene, who is treasurer. Miss Hunter thinks something should be done soon to at least pay on the bill. Company has been contacted. Catholic Supplies has been paid $500 and Almay $100 in February. Fr. Taylor noted that bills should be sent to Boy's Choir but they come to St. Philips in order to use tax exempt status. Assurances given by Fr. Taylor that active efforts will be made to get the bill paid and get a new board started. Supply Priest--Moved by Miss Hunter, seconded by Sharon Curry that the overpayment of $75 instead of the budgeted $40 be taken from Religious Ed. or Community Outreach. Motion carried. --Episcopal Charities --deficit not as large after a final recheck showed unrecorded pledges. Men's club wrote check for $100 to cover part of deficit. --Mrs. Reid--Job description has not been redone , Meeting of Rector, Warden, and Mrs. Reid has not taken place. In light of Vestry's request for such a meeting, the letter to be sent to Mrs. Reid as instructed by Mr. Van L, should not be sent. --Linen Bill--being received even though linen service has been discontinued. A call should be made to Co. to clear up the matter. RECTOR'S REPORT--June was dominated by plans for UBE Conference. Conference was a great success--tremendous acclaim from d elegates, A word of of commendation to our UBE members. Mrs. Rudd elected V. Pres. of National UBE. St. Philip's role in UBE Conference was financed without going into the red. --Correspondence --D House--certificates from diocese f or lay delegates for convention in Oct. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION-- Miss Hunter--Report written and filed. Ventures in Mission workshop that was held in May with participants that represented a cross - section of the parishioners . This workshop was conducted in each parish throughout the diocese with the purpose of coming up with a list of parish priorities for mission and ---- then combining them to set up diocesan priorities. The Vestry was asked to consider/what directions we should go in implementing what St. Philip ' s workshop produced as its priorities. When final meeting was held at Calvary, references were made to St. Philip's group being the most enlightening and best structured. Fr, Taylor: Rather than present a slate of priority listings for diocese this year at the convention, diocesan priorities will come from VIM workshops because it reflects true priorities of the diocese, St. Philip's priorities were understandably different from those of other parishes and special attention should be given St. Philip's because of activities generated and for educational purposes. TREASURER' S REPORT—No report. Report with absent Mr. VanL. REBUILDING—Contracts signed but no work begun. Some activities To start this week. Mr. VanL has all information on rebuilding Page 3 work. Mrs. Wing commented that the Jr. Warden should know what Sr. Warden knows. They should work together, so that if Mr. VanL is not here, Mr. Wiggins can make report. Suggestion was made to call Mr. VanL at home. Mr. Wiggins called. Phone conversation revealed that Mr. Van L has eye trouble. Is unable to attend meeting. However, contractors will begin work Wed. of this week. (July 13) PROPERTY NEXT DOOR--Fr. Taylor--papers drawn up by Mr. McGranor's lawyer. Offer of $6,000 made. It was refused for $7,000, the original request. Mr. Sparks is following through. Waiting to hear from the McGranor's Lawyer, who has been very abusive to Fr. Taylor and has threatened a lawsuit for breach of promise. $5,000 has been received from Festival Committee for the purchase. It was restated that our offer was $6,000 because that was what Mr. Sparks said the property was worth, but even before the appraisal by Mr. Sparks the Vestry approved the purchase for $7,000. Mrs. Campbell called the whole matter unfortunate. A lengthy Discussion was held on how the matter has been handled. OLD BUSINESS-Parish Picnic--to be publicized to attract kids in order to introduce them to St. Philip's. No limitation on number who can attend. All are welcomed. The goal is to have people feel that the picnic is not closed to them because they are not members of St. Philip's. --Rectory Repairs--Needs painting and minor plumbing, particularly draining in basement. Vestry needs to give some consideration before serious defects and costly renovations. Miss Hunter asked what did property committee do when the matter was called to their attention earlier. Mr. Clark noted that he and K. Greene went over and appraised the property and made a list of recommendations. Paint charts were sent to Mrs. Taylor to select paints. Nothing else has been done. Mr. Williams asked that the Property Committee follow through. Mr. Morse said that he would get painters to go in one Sat. and paint the interior. Moved by Miss Hunter, seconded by Mr. Morse that whatever money is available be used to do what has to be done. Motion carried. Mr. Morse proposed asking parishioners to give money to renovate. Miss Hunter feels parishioners should not be asked. Fr. Taylor also spoke against this proposal. Miss Hunter suggested that Org. of Org. come up with a plan to generate funding for renovation. Fr. Taylor further suggested that Property, Stewardship, and Org. of Org. get together for strategy on raising money for renovation. Fr. Taylor also made urgent request for sturdy doors for the Rectory for security purposes. NEW BUSINESS--Fr. Taylor asked that organizations take notes before going on vacation that the Annual Parish Meeting this year is to be held in Dec. and to begin the necessary preliminaries. --Fr. Taylor has deferred his vacation until Fr. Pope will be here and we will not need a supply priest. He is to attend College of Preachers in Wash., DC to do study in Sept. Miss Hunter moved adjournment, seconded by McAlpin. Closing with prayer. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9a667ae4c6e2c6fcfb7f050125e5b9ef.pdf 1625e4e0ef654d379a594d6e5be83515 Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Minutes of The Vestry Meeting of St . Philips Episcopal Church Held on August 5, 1973 The minutes were read by Mrs. Scruggs and on a motion by Miss Hunter which was seconded by Mr. Edwards the vote was to receive the minutes with the necessary corrections. Communications were read . The first was from the Internal Revenue Service which informed us that our checking account has a levy on it for $783.22. A letter was received from the St . Philips Mens Club asking for permission to hold a dinner-dance in September or October of this year. Another letter was received from Julia Johnson, organist. Father Pudwell communicated with the wardens in reference to his vacation, the last Sunday in August and the first Sunday in September. A letter was received from the insurance company stating that our coverage has been reduced to $226,840. Mrs. Scruggs has already sent a letter asking for clarification. The wardens reported that after the Internal Revenue Service levied the checking account there was a negative balance of $.51. Miss Hunter asked what steps have been taken to get our account cleared. Mrs. Scruggs and Mr.Van Longingham have talked with Mr. Conti of the Internal Revenue Service. Mr. Bennett suggested that we contact the Diocese for help in getting relief from harassment by the IRS. It was moved by Dr. Bullock and seconded by Miss Hunter that the wardens go to the chancellor of the Diocese to get help in alleviating the Internal Revenue Service problem. Mr. Gaffney suggested that we cease using the present account and open another in another bank. It was moved by Mrs. Scruggs and seconded by Dr. Bullock that the church close the present checking accoung and open one in City Bank. The motion passed. Mrs. Scruggs then moved that the mechanics of the changeover be taken care of by the Finance Committee. It was seconded by Miss Hunter and then passed by the body voting. The Finance Committee reported that we have $121.68 in the present account. The first report on the new church building was made by Mr. Edwards who stated that he was away during the month of July. However, he has been approached by an official of the Baptist Association in reference to our actions concerning the Masten Park Baptist Church. Warden Van Landingham reported that he had heard the asking price of $65,000 from someone but thought that it was too low for Masten Park Baptist Church . He stated that the Northland Ave. and Lonsdale Luthern churches will be viewed and that St. Clements has been visited. He also mentioned that officials from Masten Park Baptist Church have mentioned the figure of $100,000. Mrs. Woodard asked about the parish meeting that was that was to have been held. Warden Van Landingham said that the meeting was not held because of absence of the wardens. Mr. Edwards stated that we should move at the earliest date to inform and hear from the parishoners. Mr. Leslie said let's get busy before we get fenced in. Mr. Burton said the parishoners should be given an opportunity to express their views. .Minutes—August 5, 1953, cont . – 2 It was moved by Mr. Edwards that parish meeting be held on the 19th of August. The motion was lost for a lack of second. Dr. Bullock asked it there was a committee to report on the visitations. Mr. Edwards said that there should be a committee. Mr. Leslie said the building fund committee should be involved officially through its chairman. Mrs. Bullock wanted to know if the associate vestry was a part of the committee. Warden Parks said yes. Mr. Edwards said that delegation of authority should be decided. Mrs. Bullock said that Mr. Edwards should be delegated to head the new committee. Mr. Sparks said that we should set up the mechanics at this point in time. It was moved by Miss Hunter that the Vestry serve as the official committee to investigate and visit and report to other members about prospective churches, and that Mr. Edwards be the chairman. It was seconded by Mrs. Scruggs. There were several unreadies. Mr. Edwards stated that it should be wardens and vestry only. Mr. Thomas had an unready but changed his mind. Miss Hunter said that Vestry includes vestry and associate vestry. Mrs. Scruggs said that according to the canons the Vestry is the Vestry only. Mr. Edwards said that he is declining because the large committee is too cumbersome f or sending notices, etc. Mr. Edwards than stated that he is not declining. The motion was then passed, including the associate vestry. Mr. Sparks said that before an offer is made an appraisal should be made and the seller should have an idea of what they want, and what the price is on the open market. It was stated that the Masten Park Baptist Church plant is too big for us to carry. Mr. Edwards said that there should be a meeting of the committee this week and that the center staff could get out the notices. The meeting should be held Wednesday, August 8 at 7 :00 at the Church. After discussion it was moved by Mr. Edwards and seconded by Warden Van Londingham and passed that the parish meeting will be held Sunday, August 19 , 1973. For New Business, Warden Van Langingham moved and Mrs. Scruggs seconded and it was passed that the St. Philips Men's Club be given permission to hold their dinner-dance in September or October. Unfinished business of the Chritmas Dinner -Dance was reported on by Mr. Burton who stated that Mrs. Coleman would get the report to the vestry. Mr. Sparks reported that a notice from the county and city noted that the property will be up for sale for taxes and interest amounting to $559.83. Mrs. Edwards reported on the refreshments served f or Corpus Christi and noted a refund of $21.14. Dr. Bullock and Mr. Goffney were thanked for refreshments served at this meeting. A letter of thanks is to be sent to Mrs. Edwards for refreshment she served. We were informed that Father Skinner was supply priest for Father Pudwell who was sick for one of the of the masses. Miss Appling reported on the Pepsi-Cola machine. In July $32.57 was collected and there was $36.50 in liabilities. She stated that the old debits should be squared up with Father Curry. Miss Appling than reported on the 1974 Church Calendar. The desire is to have the Minutes--August 5, 1973, cont. – 3 picture of resigning Bishop Hines on the calendar. A letter was sent to the Bishop asking his permission and one was received granting same. Miss Hunter asked it a contract had been signed with Father Pudwell. Warden Van Landingham stated that not as yet. Miss Appling said that the convention in Kentucky should be discussed. Warden Van Landingham said that any one going to the convention and making a written report will be given credit for monies spent. Mr. Sparks reporting on the Town Garden Development said that his credentials have been accepted and that he is not trying to acquaint himself with the operations of the board. Mr. Thomas moved for adjournment and the meeting was adjourned at 11:55 a. m. Those present were: Parks Von Landingham Appling Edwards Burton Woodard Evans Wing Malcolm Bennett Sparks Miller Bullock Hunter E. Bullock Diggs Childress Thomas Gaffney Leslie PDF Text Text Minut es of The Vestry Meeting of St . Ph ilips Episcopal Held on August 5, 1973 Church The minutes were read by Mrs. Scruggs and on a motion by Mis s Hunter which was seconded by Mr. Edwards the vote was to receive the minutes with the necessary corrections . Communications were r ead . The f irst was from the Internal Revenue Service which inf ormed us that our che cking account has a levy on it f or $783.22. A l etter was received from the St . Philips Mens Club asking f or permiss ion to hold a dinner-dance in Septemberor October of this year . Another l etter was received f rom Julia Johnson , organist . Father Pudwell communica ted with the wardens in refer ence to his vacation , the l a st Sunday i n Aug ustand the first Sunday in September. A l etter was r e ceived from the insurance company statingthat our coverage ha s been reduced to $226 ,840 . Mrs. Scruggs has already sent a letter asking f or clarif ication . The wardens re ported that aft er the Internal Revenue Servicelevied the checking account there was a negative balance of $.51. MissHunter asked what steps have been taken to get our a ccount clear ed . Mr s. Scruggs and Mr.Van Longingham have t alked with Mr . Conti of the Internal Revenue Service . Mr . Bennett sugge sted that we contact the Diocese f or help in getting relief from hara ssment by the IRS . It was moved by Dr. Bullock and s e conded by Mi ss Hunter that the wardens go to the chancellor of the Diocese to get help in alleviating the Internal Revenue Service problem . Mr. Ga ffney suggested that we cea se using the present account and open another in another ba nk . It was moved by Mrs. Scruggs and seconded by Dr . Bullock tha t the church close the present checking accoung and open one in City Bank. The motion passed . Mrs. Scruggs then moved that the mechanics of the changeover be t aken care of by the Finance Committee . It was seconded by MissHunter a nd then passed by the body voting . The Finance Committee reported that we have $121 . 68 in the present account . The first report on the new church building was made by Mr. Edwards who stated that he was away during the month of July. However , he has been approached by an official of the Baptist Association i n reference to our actions concerning the Masten Park Baptist Church. Warden Van Landingham reported that he had heard the a sking price of $65 , 000 from someone but thou ght t hat it was too low for Masten Park Baptist Church . He stated that the Northland Ave. and Lonsdale Luthern churches will be viewed and tha t St . Clements has been visited . He also mentioned that officials from Masten Park Baptis t Church have mentioned the figure of $100, 000 . . Mrs.Woodard asked about t he parish meeting that was that was to have been held . Landingham said that the meeting w s not held be cause of absence of the wardens . Warden Van M r. Edwards stated that we should move at the earliest date to inf orm and hear Mr . Leslie said l et's get busy before we get fen ced in . Mr. Burton from t he parishoners. said the parishoners should be given an opportunity to express their views . �. . Minutes--August 5, 1953, cont . - 2 It was moved by Mr. Edwards that parish meeting be held on the 19th of August. The motion was los t fo r a lack of se cond . Dr . Bullock asked it there was a committee to r eport on the visitations . Mr. Edwards said that there should be a committee. Mr. Leslie said the building f und commi ttee should be invol ved officially through its chairman. Mrs. Bullock wanted to know if the associate v e stry was a part of the committee . Warden Parks said yes . Mr. Edwards sa id that delegation of authority should be decided . Mrs. Bullock s a id that Mr. Edwards should be delegated t o head the new committee. Mr. Sparks said that we should set up the mechanics t this point in time . It was moved by Miss Hunterthat the Vestry serve as the official commi ttee to investiga te and visit and r eport to other members about prospective churches , and that Mr. Edwards be the chairman. It was se conded by Mrs . Scruggs. There were several unreadies. Mr. Edwards stated that it should be wardens and ve s try only . Mr. Thomas had an unready but changed his mind . Miss Hunte r said that Vestry includes vest ry and associa te vestry. Mrs . Scruggs said that a ccording to the canons the Vestry is the Vestry only . Mr. Edwards said that he is declining because t he large commi ttee i s t oo cumbersome f or s endin g notices , et c . . Mr.Edwa rds than stated that he i s not declining The motion was then passed, includ ing the associate vestry . . s hould be made and the Mr. Sparks said that before an offer is made an appraisal seller should have an idea of wha t t hey wa nt, and what t he price is on the open market. It wa s st ted tha.t the Ma sten Park Baptist Church plant is too b ig f or us to carry. Mr. Edwards said that t here should be a meeting of the com i ttee this week and that the center staff could get out the notices . The meeting should be held Wednesday, August 8 at 7 :00 at the Church. After discus sion it was moved by Mr. Edwar ds and seconded by Warden Van Londingham and passed that the pa rish meeting will be held Sund ay, August 19 , 1973 . For New Business, Warden Van Langingham moved and Mr s . Scruggs seconded a nd it wa s passed that the St. Philips Men 's Club be given to hold the ir dinner-dance in September or October. permission Unfinished business of the Chri tmas Dinne r - Da nce was r eported on by Mr. Burton who st ated that Mrs. Col eman would get the report to the vestry . will M:r. Sparks reported that a notice f rom the county and city noted that the proper ty be up f or sale for taxes and interest amounting to $559. 83. . refund .Mrs. Edwards reported on the r efr eshments served f or Corpus Christi and noted a of $21.14. Dr . Bullock and Mr. Goffney were thanked for re freshment s served at this meeting . A l e tter of thanks i s to be sent to Mrs. We were informed that Father Skinner s ick for one of the of the masses. was Edwards f or r efreshment she served . supply priest f or Fa ther Pudwell who was Miss Appling reported on the Pepsi-Cola machine. In July $32 .57 was collected and there was $36.50 in liab ilities . She stated that the old debits should be squared up with Fa t her Curry . Miss Appling than re ported on the 1974 Church Calendar. The d esi r e is to h ave t he �. • . Minutes--Augus t 5, 1973 , cont . - 3 picture of resigning Bishop Hines on the calendar. asking hi s permission and one was received granting A l etter was sent to the Bishop same. Mi ss Hunter asked it a contract had been signed with Father Van Landi ngham statedthat not as yet . Pudwell. Warden Miss Appling said that the convention in Kentucky should be discussed . said that any one going to the convention and making a written Warden Van Landingham r eport will be given credit f or moni es spent . Mr. Sparks r eporting on the Town Garden Development said that hi s credenti als have been a ccept ed and that hesis not t ryi ng to acquaint himself with the oper ations of the board. Mr. Thomas moved for ad journment and the meeting was adjourned Those present were: ,Parks ' Von Landingham Appling - Edwards Burton Woodard Evans Wing - Malcolm Bennett Sparks Miller . Bull ock , Hunter ,E . Bull ock ;Di ggs ,Childress Thomas Gaffney ,Leslie at 11:55 a. m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vestry Minutes, August 5, 1973 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Minutes recorded of St. Philips Episcopal Church's Vestry Meeting on August 5, 1973. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-08-05 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_004 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.6x28.2cm 3pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Minutes of The Vestry Meeting of St . Philips Episcopal Church Held on August 5, 1973 The minutes were read by Mrs. Scruggs and on a motion by Miss Hunter which was seconded by Mr. Edwards the vote was to receive the minutes with the necessary corrections. Communications were read . The first was from the Internal Revenue Service which informed us that our checking account has a levy on it for $783.22. A letter was received from the St . Philips Mens Club asking for permission to hold a dinner-dance in September or October of this year. Another letter was received from Julia Johnson, organist. Father Pudwell communicated with the wardens in reference to his vacation, the last Sunday in August and the first Sunday in September. A letter was received from the insurance company stating that our coverage has been reduced to $226,840. Mrs. Scruggs has already sent a letter asking for clarification. The wardens reported that after the Internal Revenue Service levied the checking account there was a negative balance of $.51. Miss Hunter asked what steps have been taken to get our account cleared. Mrs. Scruggs and Mr.Van Longingham have talked with Mr. Conti of the Internal Revenue Service. Mr. Bennett suggested that we contact the Diocese for help in getting relief from harassment by the IRS. It was moved by Dr. Bullock and seconded by Miss Hunter that the wardens go to the chancellor of the Diocese to get help in alleviating the Internal Revenue Service problem. Mr. Gaffney suggested that we cease using the present account and open another in another bank. It was moved by Mrs. Scruggs and seconded by Dr. Bullock that the church close the present checking accoung and open one in City Bank. The motion passed. Mrs. Scruggs then moved that the mechanics of the changeover be taken care of by the Finance Committee. It was seconded by Miss Hunter and then passed by the body voting. The Finance Committee reported that we have $121.68 in the present account. The first report on the new church building was made by Mr. Edwards who stated that he was away during the month of July. However, he has been approached by an official of the Baptist Association in reference to our actions concerning the Masten Park Baptist Church. Warden Van Landingham reported that he had heard the asking price of $65,000 from someone but thought that it was too low for Masten Park Baptist Church . He stated that the Northland Ave. and Lonsdale Luthern churches will be viewed and that St. Clements has been visited. He also mentioned that officials from Masten Park Baptist Church have mentioned the figure of $100,000. Mrs. Woodard asked about the parish meeting that was that was to have been held. Warden Van Landingham said that the meeting was not held because of absence of the wardens. Mr. Edwards stated that we should move at the earliest date to inform and hear from the parishoners. Mr. Leslie said let's get busy before we get fenced in. Mr. Burton said the parishoners should be given an opportunity to express their views. .Minutes—August 5, 1953, cont . – 2 It was moved by Mr. Edwards that parish meeting be held on the 19th of August. The motion was lost for a lack of second. Dr. Bullock asked it there was a committee to report on the visitations. Mr. Edwards said that there should be a committee. Mr. Leslie said the building fund committee should be involved officially through its chairman. Mrs. Bullock wanted to know if the associate vestry was a part of the committee. Warden Parks said yes. Mr. Edwards said that delegation of authority should be decided. Mrs. Bullock said that Mr. Edwards should be delegated to head the new committee. Mr. Sparks said that we should set up the mechanics at this point in time. It was moved by Miss Hunter that the Vestry serve as the official committee to investigate and visit and report to other members about prospective churches, and that Mr. Edwards be the chairman. It was seconded by Mrs. Scruggs. There were several unreadies. Mr. Edwards stated that it should be wardens and vestry only. Mr. Thomas had an unready but changed his mind. Miss Hunter said that Vestry includes vestry and associate vestry. Mrs. Scruggs said that according to the canons the Vestry is the Vestry only. Mr. Edwards said that he is declining because the large committee is too cumbersome f or sending notices, etc. Mr. Edwards than stated that he is not declining. The motion was then passed, including the associate vestry. Mr. Sparks said that before an offer is made an appraisal should be made and the seller should have an idea of what they want, and what the price is on the open market. It was stated that the Masten Park Baptist Church plant is too big for us to carry. Mr. Edwards said that there should be a meeting of the committee this week and that the center staff could get out the notices. The meeting should be held Wednesday, August 8 at 7 :00 at the Church. After discussion it was moved by Mr. Edwards and seconded by Warden Van Londingham and passed that the parish meeting will be held Sunday, August 19 , 1973. For New Business, Warden Van Langingham moved and Mrs. Scruggs seconded and it was passed that the St. Philips Men's Club be given permission to hold their dinner-dance in September or October. Unfinished business of the Chritmas Dinner -Dance was reported on by Mr. Burton who stated that Mrs. Coleman would get the report to the vestry. Mr. Sparks reported that a notice from the county and city noted that the property will be up for sale for taxes and interest amounting to $559.83. Mrs. Edwards reported on the refreshments served f or Corpus Christi and noted a refund of $21.14. Dr. Bullock and Mr. Goffney were thanked for refreshments served at this meeting. A letter of thanks is to be sent to Mrs. Edwards for refreshment she served. We were informed that Father Skinner was supply priest for Father Pudwell who was sick for one of the of the masses. Miss Appling reported on the Pepsi-Cola machine. In July $32.57 was collected and there was $36.50 in liabilities. She stated that the old debits should be squared up with Father Curry. Miss Appling than reported on the 1974 Church Calendar. The desire is to have the Minutes--August 5, 1973, cont. – 3 picture of resigning Bishop Hines on the calendar. A letter was sent to the Bishop asking his permission and one was received granting same. Miss Hunter asked it a contract had been signed with Father Pudwell. Warden Van Landingham stated that not as yet. Miss Appling said that the convention in Kentucky should be discussed. Warden Van Landingham said that any one going to the convention and making a written report will be given credit for monies spent. Mr. Sparks reporting on the Town Garden Development said that his credentials have been accepted and that he is not trying to acquaint himself with the operations of the board. Mr. Thomas moved for adjournment and the meeting was adjourned at 11:55 a. m. Those present were: Parks Von Landingham Appling Edwards Burton Woodard Evans Wing Malcolm Bennett Sparks Miller Bullock Hunter E. Bullock Diggs Childress Thomas Gaffney Leslie https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3cf94876d4f11545ac3de32e48e9b7f4.pdf f018ac85b6c11dd291780fa050b8b5aa PDF Text Text CERTIFICATE OF BOILER INSPECTION Boiler No. 1 Certific ate No ........... . ....... ..... ... . ..... . Thi s is to Certify th a t the he rein -described boiler insured and inspec ted by TJJE IJA R T FOR D STEAM BOIL ER INSPECTION .1 on . APRIL 1976 may be operated at a Pressure not to exceed. N ame of PROTESTANT Address ///</ DELAWARE ... .. .... ... . 15 psi ......... ... pound s per square inch. EPISCOPALCHURCHof the DIOCESE AVE. Location of boiler St. Phillips . AND I N SURA N CE COMPA N Y BUFFALO, N.Y. of W.N. Y. . . .. .. .......... ...... ..... ........ ........... ...... . Epis. Ch. 18 SUXXEX St., Buffalo, ERIE N.Y. . (Ci ty ) (Count y) . (State) . . ... . . .. . . .. ............... Year built .. .... 19 55...... .. .. . . ( No . a nd Street) T y pe of boiler CAST IRON M ade by . U.S. RAD........ ..,... ...... . .. .. ... Std . and Std. No. ...... . ..... .... . ... .... .. ...... . Certificate expires one year from date of last inspection. RE-INSPECTION S Date Kind Inspector .... .... ..... .. . ; Signature W.. J. Tlinski ~ Inspector of Boilers POST THIS CERTIFICATE IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE NEAR THE BOILER 2069 ........ .... . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Certificate of Boiler Inspection, April 1, 1976 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Document given to the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Western New York certifying that Boiler Number 2 at St Phillips Episcopal Church has passed boiler inspection by the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company, April 1, 1976. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_002 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.6x15.9cm 1p Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a8831f8c6ad2c7ba035e65bbfa6776cf.pdf 9826fbf6cc81b6436c2564422c2cb2e8 PDF Text Text CERTIFICATE OF BOILER INSPECTION Boiler No . . J.: Certificate No ............ .. This is to Certify that the herein-described boiler ins ured and in spected by TIIE JJA RTFOR D STEAM BOILER INSPECTION AND ..1 APRIL1976 on may be operated at a Pressure not to exceed .. 15 psi pound s per square inch. ame of user PROTESTANT EPISCOPALCHURCH ... of . the DELAWARE AVE. Location of boiler ST. Phillips .. Epis. Address 1114 . . (No. and Street) T ype of boiler.... CA ST IRON . Made by ... U.S.RAD.. INSURANCE COMPANY DIOCESE BUFFALO,N Y Ch. 18 SUXXEX . WN .................. ST. BUFFALO, NY, (City) ....... ... of (_County) . 1 Y.. .... . ... .. ..... .. .. . ERIE .-,I"" (State) Year built .. 1 955 . . ..... .. ...... ... Std. and Std. No. .. .. ...... .. .. ... .. . ... .. .. ... .. ...... .. .. ... Certificate expires one year from date of last inspection. RE-INSP ECTIONS Kind Date Inspector .. ... ; ······ ...... by . by . Signature . W.J. Tanski POST THIS CERTIFICATE IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE NEAR THE BOILER 2069 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Certificate of Boiler Inspection, April 1, 1976 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Document given to the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Western New York certifying that Boiler Number 1 at St Phillips Episcopal Church has passed boiler inspection by the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company, April 1, 1976. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_10_1_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.6x15.9cm 1p Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c08bbce6b5897ded9bddee2c81702db2.pdf fcccdc94ea93b690a33b21822d95e78e PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Bound volume Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Record of Services, 1933-1946 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource The record of services details the month, day, and year services were held at the church. In addition this book lists the hour of service, a memornature of services, such as low or sung mass, the quality and quantity of attendance, and the preacher and officiant. Along with attendance, communicants, and number of days holy communion or other services provided are numbered. In addition to the record of services, a memoranda is included at the end of the ledger. It details the inception of Reverend Henry Osmond Brown's tenure, along with a few important anniversary and holiday services. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-1946 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_9 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 33.2x26.7cm 111pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9b9c5511c0f4d2f7e055cb019e40bb2d.pdf 102ab09e1fa046d5caa4bbc48828335d PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Bound volume Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Service Record Book, 1962-1973 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource The record of services details the month, day, and year services were held at the church. In addition this book lists the hour and nature of services, such as low or sung mass, the quality and quantity of attendance, and the preacher and officiant. Along with attendance, communicants and number of days holy communion or other services were provided are numbered. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-1973 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_8 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 34.2x27.5cm 109pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/176f17b640dacdd6e859a651dfa309e4.pdf b8560cdc0e44027b2611069e6da944c4 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Bound volume Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Register of Church Services, 1928-1933 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource The record of services details the month, day, and year services were held at the church. In addition this book lists the hour and nature of services, such as low or sung mass, the quality and quantity of attendance, and the preacher and officiant. Along with attendance, communicants, and number of days holy communion or other services provided are numbered. Some notes about the congregation can be found which were written by the rector Henry Osmond Brown. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_7_2 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.6x28.1cm 106pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cf070f8680b702da9434f167a948f225.pdf a6333b269f7da1f57fd5370c5276526c PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Bound volume Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parish Register, bulk: 1936-1943 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource The Parish Register contains four sections describing the communicants, historical data, baptisms, confirmations, burials, and marriages of St. Phillip's members. The baptismal records list the name of the baptized member, along with their birthplace, birthdate, sex, baptismal date and location, up to three sponsors, and the officiating minister. The record of confirmations lists the confirmed member, along with their date of birth, birthplace, date and location of confirmation, the rector presenting the confirmation and the bishop confirming. The record of burials contains the names of the members who were buried, along with their sex, age of death, last residence, date and cause of death, place of interment, date of burial, and the minister. The marriage records list the date of the marriage, the groom and bride, their ages and status’ of either bachelor, maiden, widower, or widow. In addition, the marriage records list the residence of the groom and bride, their parents, signatures of witnesses, and the officiating minister. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-1943 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_7_1 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 27.5x22.4cm 61pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/594d6bbd0ff5714221ea6a4f26b6d29b.pdf 9ac3416ea2c285e76f6e40d594a1274e PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Bound volume Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Guest Register, 1929-1958 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource The guest register lists the year and month of visitation, along with the name and address of the visitors. It also includes visitors who attended the churches anniversary and holiday services. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-1958 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_6_2 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-04-24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 38.6x28.3cm 55pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/94c519e0d90a5111f1c879cf39c3b1b9.pdf 532af332653368421a829c070a482af2 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Bound volume Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Record of Services, 1923-1929 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource The record of services details the month, day, and year services were held at the church. In addition this book lists the hour and nature of services, such as low or sung mass, the quality and quantity of attendance, and the preacher and officiant. Along with attendance, communicants and number of days holy communion or other services were provided are numbered. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-1929 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_6_1 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-04-24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24.1x38.3cm 33pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4d8430e1a505f2840532a05f27be0b84.pdf ffcee90b25f7e0628c27a7f33e0732e5 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Bound volume Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vestry Meeting Minutes, 1921-1953 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource The minutes book, kept by the clergy of the vestry, contains documentation of the vestry meetings held by the church. While many of the minutes detail the attendees of the meeting, the officiating minister, and financial planning, the minutes book also contains records of church celebrations planning, events, and community outreach planning. This particular book captures the financial hardships experienced by the church during the great depression. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1953 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_5 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-04-20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24.7x39.1cm 156pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0fc9577238c7ea30d4ec57175076c537.pdf 5676d4b990fb2a55515071dae6ba69ab PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Bound volume Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parish Register, 1920-1930 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource The Parish Register, kept by the Rector, contains several sections describing the communicants, historical data, baptisms, confirmations, burials, and marriages of St. Philip's members. The baptismal records list the name of the baptized member, along with their birthplace, birthdate, sex, baptismal date and location, up to three sponsors, and the officiating minister. The record of confirmations lists the confirmed member, along with their date of birth, birthplace, date and location of confirmation, the rector presenting the confirmation and the bishop confirming. The record of burials contains the names of the members who were buried, along with their sex, age of death, last residence, date and cause of death, place of interment, date of burial, and the minister. The marriage records list the date of the marriage, the groom and bride, their ages and status’ of either bachelor, maiden, widower, or widow. In addition, the marriage records list the residence of the groom and bride, their parents, signatures of witnesses, and the officiating minister. The Parish Register includes instruction of how to keep the parish records, detailing the need for immediacy when record keeping, examination by the Bishop at his annual visitation, and protocol for permanent and temporary entries. While the instructions state that “a new name entered on any page should also be entered in the Index”, the index remains blank. This book also includes a page of historical data, documenting the transition from Reverend E.R. Bennett to Reverend Osmond Henry Brown. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-1930 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_4 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-03-16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 27.4x42.3cm 112pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/76f00b8a67d3dbeb7c754e4ab0e9d384.pdf 1f78e9aa143ec1e240f24b7bc2179fca PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Bound volume Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parish Register, 1900-1923 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource The Parish Register, kept by the Rector, contains several sections describing the communicants, historical data, baptisms, confirmations, and marriages of St. Philip's members. This ledger spans the rectorship of several ministers beginning with Mark H. Milne and extends throughout the tenure of the Reverend Edmund Robert Bennett. The communicant records list the names, date, and status of removal, marriage, or death. The baptismal records list the name of the baptized member, along with their birthplace, birthdate, sex, baptismal date and location, up to three sponsors, and the officiating minister. The record of confirmations lists the confirmed member, along with their date of birth, birthplace, date and location of confirmation, the rector presenting the confirmation and the bishop confirming. The marriage records list the date of the marriage, the groom and bride, and their ages and status’ of either bachelor, maiden, widower, or widow. In addition, the marriage records list the residence of the groom and bride, their parents, signatures of witnesses, and the officiating minister. Several of the sections throughout the ledger remain either blank or incomplete. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-1923 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_3 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-03-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Extent The size or duration of the resource. 26.7x41.0cm 177pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/393dd413b2ddd83d7a0ea84a1fe1a0de.pdf e15ec0149d5edc211480f80969cf91d1 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Bound volume Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parish Register, 1876-1900 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource The Parish Register, kept by the Rector, contains several sections describing family lineage of congregants, communicants, historical data, baptisms, confirmations, burials, marriages, and offerings of St. Philip's members. While this ledger begins with Reverend Robert Joseph Love’s tenure, several ministers are listed throughout. Between the beginning of Reverend Joseph Robert Love’s rectorship in 1876 and the year 1916, several others held the position as part-time rector of the church. The historical data of the ledger remains blank save for a brief note detailing the assessment of the rectorship. The first section of the ledger lists the family lineage of the congregants. Information included in this section of the ledger consists of the date, family members names, age, and status of either baptized, confirmed, or communicant. The baptismal records list the name of the baptized member, along with their birthplace, birthdate, sex, baptismal date and location, up to three sponsors, and a signature of the clergymen. The record of confirmations lists the confirmed member, age, date and location of confirmation, the rector, and the bishop. The record of communicants lists the name, date, and status of removal, marriage, or death. The record of burials contains the names of the members who were buried, along with their sex, age of death, last residence, date and cause of death, place and date of burial, and signature of clergyman. The marriage records list the date and location of the marriage, the groom and bride, their ages and status’ of either bachelor, maiden, widower, or widow. In addition, the marriage records list the residence of the groom and bride, their parents, signature of clergyman and witnesses, and the officiating minister. The offerings record lists the date, object, amount, and number of offerings. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1876-1900 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_2 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-03-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection LIB-UA053 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.1x30.9cm 160pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a9711b33e019184e8f299116394c2203.pdf 18fa6edf4b41c3ae8ce494dc4195da8e PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection Subject The topic of the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo African Americans--Genealogy Description An account of the resource The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church records comprise materials documenting church history and vital records from the congregation, primarily in the form of bound volumes of vestry meeting minutes, records of service, and parish registers. Founded in 1861, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church is a historically Black church that continues operation today. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1861-2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA053 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Bound volume Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vestry Minutes, 1861-1874 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Church history African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Description An account of the resource Vestry minutes recorded by St. Philip's Episcopal Church from 1861-1874. The first page of the vestry minutes book contains a list of families, documenting the core members of the St. Philip’s congregation. Many of the minutes document meetings of the Board of St. Philip’s Colored Episcopal Church, with a great deal being written by the Bishop Augustus Thomas. In addition, these minutes capture the early development and decision making of the church such as appointments of board members and clergy, repairs, and event planning. Lists of committees and their members may be found in various sections throughout the book. The content covers the complete rectorship of Reverend Orlando Witherspoon and several years of the first Black rector of St. Philip’s, Reverend Samuel L. Berry. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Philip’s Episcopal Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/1355">St. Philip's Episcopal Church records (MS-0269)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1861-1874 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0269_1 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-03-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. St. Philip's Episcopal Church collection LIB-UA053 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 23.2x29.5cm 106pp Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c0ad78672d2eb9aedf079470e457cee7.pdf 4bb6c8dd22269bf9cf0248de2358e532 PDF Text Text ��u RAYMOND A. wHITE Editor-in-Chief STEP.HEN R. SEARS Assistant Editor HERBERT P. CoNSTANTINE Business Manager UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, NEW YORK ��Foreword As men and women conffantly move through the changing scenes of life, so their endeavors may be compm-ed to the pieces which comprise a gigantic chess board- each in his own inimitable f ashion s1riving to attain his goal. We of the I949 Buffalonian staff, in accord with our theme, would like to portray this one particular phase of this ever-evolving board- that of a jumping-off place. Students who graduate from our inffitution, here make their final pause before plunging into the depths and mys1eries which the world has held in s1ore for them. Then , as the years fade into eternity , they may glance back upon the days and the ways zl'hich laid the foundation of their achievements, and remember hou' they, as insignificant patens, moved slowly across the checkerboard of life to reach the world zchere kings and queens, knight.r and ca.11les reign in manifes1 glory . 3 �Chancellor's Message ON the evening of October 3, 1946 the Alumni gave a banquet to the delegates of American and foreign universities who were attending the Centennial Celebration of the University of Buffalo. One of the speakers on that occasion was the Hon. John Lord O 'Brian, L.L.B., 1898. In the course of his remarks Mr. O 'Brian referred to the dedicatory sentence written on the walls of a lecture hall at the University of Heidelberg, Germany, which had been built by American friends of that institution . The inscription read : ·'To the Living Spirit." The inscription is there no longer. It was obliterated by theNazisshortlyafterthey seized power. And they were wise to erase it, for the living spirit connotes free inquiry, freedom of thought and of expression. Where these exist no form of tyranny can feel secure. Mr. O'Brian went on to point to this University 's consistent championship of freedom of idea~ and of the great humanitarian tradition of America ; and he expressed the hope that we shall never cease to hold as our motto that lost inscription : "To the Living Spirit." In the conduct of our intellectual and social lives I do not fear that we shall abandon these principles to which our University has for so long given unstinted allegiance. They are the warp and woof of this institution. To ~very member of it , student or teacher or alumnus, they are precious. But for every college or university the "living spirit" has an additional connotation; not so fundamental, perhaps as that to which I have referred, but still very important. The living spirit includes the color, the movement , that indescribable thing which we call the atmosphere of the place. And in every institution this is peculiar. It is, I take it, the chief object of the Buffalonian annually to capture this phase of the living spirit of the University of Buffalo and to record it ; first for the benefit of the present generation of students to whom the book will be a permanent reminder of one of the most delightful and valuable periods of their lives, and second for others who come after them and who may thus catch a glimpse of a time that has passed. The work of each board of editors puts every member of the University in their debt. I am happy to extend to the present editors not only my personal congratulations and thanks, but also to convey to them a message of appreciation on beh alf of all the other members of the University from whom they not hear. 4 ��Administration �DEAN MOHN DEAN McDoNALD DEAN SoMME Rs DEAN C uMMI N GS 8 DEAN PuFFER DEAN JoNES DEAN PARK �Norton Union ,, ON A CHESSBOARD, the Queen has preference to move in any manner, and in Norton Union, the crowned head of Dorothy Hass rises benevolently above those of her more than six thousand "subjects." Her ladies-in-waiting, Jean Glass, Carolyn Scowden, Lenore O 'Laughlin, and Beth Cassity gather around her to obey and revere her express commands. But in a realm such as tliis, the .. subjects" are happy under their ruler. Anything from a deck of cards to .an aspirin is at their service. Relaxation, fun and frolic, dancing, music to quiet the savage beast, food and candy, games, club rooms, newspapers - everything and anything to help make campus life a little more endurable, just for the asking. The 1949 Buffalonian acknowledges a tribute to the "monarchs," who through their untiring efforts , help mold the future lives and careers of countless grateful people. 9 �Seated: J. Glass, Dean MacDonald, V. Ross, A. Szymanski, M. Jordan, Mr. Febel, Miss Haas . Standing: T. Kapsiak, J. Goergen, C. Fogel, T. VanArsdale, H . Constantine, D. Gr.acz, I. Graham, S. Eskola, H. Rose, L. Jones, G . Smith, F. Baynes Board of Managers THE government of Norton Union lies in the hands of the Board of Managers, annually elected body representing the various schools of the University, who carries out its duties in accordance with the Norton Union Constitution. Throughout the year, the Board acts as overseer for the many student activities such as Orientation Day, Moving-Up Day, and the Junior Pr.om . With President AlSzymanski's able leadership, the 1948-1949 Board of Managers can be proud of a task well done . IO �Class Officers Senior A & S Officers: R. Marshall- Senior Education Officers: Seated: C. Pres., J . Hanssel-Sec., L. Ramsey -V. Pres. Kryszczuk-Treas., H. JohnsonPres., Standing: M . Miller-Sec., R. Bremer- Vice-Pres. Senior Engineering Officers: R. BowSenior Business Administration Officers; E. Andrews -Pres., R. Kintner-Sec. J. Brett- Sec. ersox-V. Pres., B. StocktonTreas., A. Barmasse-Pres., R. Kolarz-Sec., G . Hasselbeck Vice-Pres. I I Pharmacy Senior Officers; Seated: R. Griffin- Pres., G. Holmstrom-V. Pres., Standing: J . Thompson- Student Council Rep., R. Tetewsky-Sec. and Treas. �Junior Education Officers: L. Stevens, Pres.; R. Kramer, V. Pres.; L. Junir;r Arts and Science Officers: T. Hinckley, Pres. ; M.A. Veigel, Treas.;J. Starr, Sec.; R. White, V. Pres. Chase, Treas. · Junior Engineering Officers: C. Hall, Sec.; F. Baynes, Pres. ;J. Montoro, Treas. Junior Pharmacy Officers: Seated: Junior Business Administration Officers: B. Loewer, M. Burke, Treas. ; G. Smith, Student Council Rep.; Standing W. Burke, Pres.; E. Miller, VicePres. Pres.; J. Bradigan, VicePres., A. Earith, Treas.; D. Thering, Sec. Class Officers I2 �Class Officers Sophomore Arts and Sciences Offiers: Seated: A. Bartlett, Sec.'; Standing: J. Ryan, Treas.; E. Mehl, Pres. Freshman Engineering Officers: J. Hall, Sec.; P. Mudd, V. Pres.; R. Magee, Pres.; R. Schneider, Treas. Sophomore Education Officers: W. Needham, Pres.; E. O'Reilly, V. Pres. Sophomore Engineering Officers: Seated C. Nicholson, Pres.; R. Good, V. Pres.; Standing: D. Flynn, Treas. ; V. Careu, Sec. IJ Sophomore Business Administration Officers: D. Mead, V. Pres.; E. Summer5, Sec.; D. Bauer, Pres. ��Seniors �ALOYSIUS ACHATZ Aloysius is graduating from the Engineering School. He devoted his college career to the learning of how to be a good engineer and he graduates with the knowledge that he can go forth and make h is career in that field. JOSEPH S. ADORNETIO "Artie" is a man who manifests quite an aptitude for psychology, a fact that is shown in his decision to do graduate work in that field . A married veteran, he rounded out his activities by becoming a member of both the Newman and Psychology Clubs. HENRY ALBING Hank, a Labor and Industrial Relations major, expects tO go on to further schooling when he graduated from the School of Business Administration. An ex G.I., he was a member of the Glee Club, the Credo Club. GEORGE ALBRECHT The medical school is the next step in George's education. He is a Biology major and his pre-med course was in the School of Arts and Sciences. He is a member of the Newman Club and also a participant in intramural basketball here at the University. FRANK B. ALBRO Frank is a married veteran w ho has majored in History and Government. His hopes for the future seem to center around a Civil Service position. The History Club, and International Relations Club were the outside activities which he took the most interest in. WILLIAM P. ALLEN A majqr in biology with an eye on Medical School, Pete is a naval veteran with a position as Lab. assistant in Bacteriology, Parasitology and Zoology. He is also a member of the Credo Club and Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity . CHARLES ALLENBACH Bob received a Business Administration scholarship, a Supervisory scholarship, and is a student assistant in the Chemistry department. A chemistry major, graduating from the School of Arts and Science and is planning on doing graduate work , leading to a Ph. D. in chemistry. He is also a member of the American Chemical Society. JAMES AMATO Jim is an Accounting ma jor, graduat ing from the School of Business Administration. The w ar disturbed hts education when he answered the call to arms, but the will and the determination to get a college education led him on through college. NORMAN ANDERSON The proud pappa of a young daughter who "looks like her daddy," Andy is plann ing on making teachmg hts career. He I S an Accounting major and is a graduate from the School of Education . He is also an ·a ctive member of the Masons. EDWARD G. ANDREWS JR. " Smilin ' Ed," one of the more sparkling personalities on campus, was an Economics major. He has been Edicor and AdvertisIOg Manager of the Buffalonian, Chairman of Moving~Up Day, junior Prom Comm ittee, the BEE Staff, Pres'ident of h ts Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes, Business Manager of the D irectOry, Varsity Golf Team, Vice President of BXE and a member of Bisonhead and Who's Who . I6 �DAVID A. ARCHBALD A Navy veteran who held an Assistantship in Biology and is now on a Graduate Fellowship at the University' of Wisconsin, Dave married Helene Messersmith while majoring in Biology. Dave was also a member of Blue Masquers while at Buffalo. THEOOORE ARMSTRONG Marriage and the war did not prevent Ted from going through college. Ted is an accounting major, who is•planning on entering the field of accounting. With his determination and sense of responsibility, Ted is sure to go forth excelling in his chosen field. WILLIAM ASHLEY Before transferring to UB, Bill attended Centenary College in Louisiana. He is graduating from the School of Arts and Sciences as a Sociology major, and while at UB, Bill has been active in the French Club and the Out-of-Towners Club. KENNETH J. BAEUMLER Whitey was in Business Administration, specializing in Retailin~. At UB, he was active in the Retailing Club and after graduatiOn, he wants to progress to the position of merchand ise manager of a department store. JOHN F. BAILEY Fran majored in Pharmacy at UB and after graduation he plans to continue in the field as a retail pharmacist. He 1s another veteran who is with us who will most certainly make a success of himself in the outside world. STUART K. BALDWIN Stu, a man of many interests and accomplishments, served two years with the U S. Submarine Corps. Music and art are his force and he hopes to reach advertising art and design after he matriculates. He attended Tulane and Houghton College before finally seeding down at Albright Art School. His favorite activity has been to play with various Symphony orchestras . ARTHUR M. BALSOM Arthur majored in Sociology in the school of Arts and Sciences and after graduation he plans to continue in this field of social work. Arthur's student activities have included membership in the student Council of Hillel . JOSEPH A. BANZHAF AI is graduati~g as a Mechanical Engineer from the School of Engineering and plans after graduation to enter the field of toy designing. At U. B. he was active in the Engineering Society. OONALD BALLOU Don is interested in finding employment after he graduates as a mechanical engineer. He is a member of the U.B. Engineering Society. During the war he served in the U.S. army, after which he came to U.B. JOSEPH BARABASZ Joe, a future addition to the Personnel Management field, will no doubt prove to carry the honor of U. B.·proudly with him. As a member of the Lackawanna, U. B. Club, he has promoted good will in our neighboring city for the university. Joe is graduating from the School of Business Administration and was in the service of the United States during the last war. �VINCENT P. BARBERA An industrious student, Vincent has been majoring Mechanical Engineering. One of our many married men, he is graduating this year from the School of Engineering. Plans have hot been made for the future, but chances are that he will be an Engineer. ALFRED C. BARMASSE AI is one of those boys with plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality As a Mechanical Engineer, he plans to do graduate work at M.I.T. Al's activities on campus are proof of his 3 V 's; the Newman Club, Engineering Society, Community Chest Committee, President of the Engineering Senior class and President of the Engineering Student Council. JOHN BARNARD John, who majored in Mechanical Engineering in the School of Engineering has plans of continuing on in the field for which he has been so industriously following the past four years. He has aspirations of becoming a professional engineer. Active in the Engineering Society, John is a married veteran who, it is expected, will go far. SAL W. BARONE Sal, after majoring in Spanish, hopes to go into the field of teaching. A sporting man, he played end for the football " Bulls" and played Interfraternity soft ball, bowling, and basketball. A veteran, he is a member of Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity. WILLIAM A. BARR Bill, a Biology major and a loyal SAN was king of the '46 "Hearts Hop" and '46 Treasurer of the Arts and Science Frosh Cl ass. He was also an active member of the Sitzmarkers, and the Newman Club took up much of his time. His future plans a sojourn into the field of medicine. CLIFFORD BARRACLOUGH Cliff, a German major, is aiming for a teaching position and beginning work in the diplomatic service after he gets his M.A. and Ph.D. He was president of the German Club, a member of the staff of the Argus, a member of the U.B. orchestra, a member of the Delta Phi Alpha, and achieved Phi Beta Kappa honors. HAROLD BASS Hal, married Veteran majored in Economics and Biology, but still found time for the band, Glee Club, Beta Sigma Rho, and the Norton Union Board of Directors. He is looking forward to being a business executive and a father. MICHAEL J. BAUDA Mike is just exchanging one set of books for another since he plans to teach and obta in his Master's. A math major, he'll probably be listening to groans instead of g iving them when he assigns homework. A loyal member of Alpha Phi Delta and the F.T.A., he is married and has a two year old son. EARL S. BA WTINHIMER A Physical Education major, " Dutch " is planning a coaching career or planning to teach physical education. A migh ty acti ve man on campus, he earned his Block "B " membership in football in '46, was manager of the U.B. Hockev Team in '46-' 47 and '47. 48, a member of SAN, in the Outdoor Club, the PEM Club, on the Norton Union House Committee and served with intramural sports. EUGENE M. BELLAGAMBA After haunting the Eng ineering School for four 1·ears, Gene is now ready to strike out in the field of mechanical engineering. He is a veteran who hails from way out Lackawanna way, and he is not too worried about his future. IS �MILDRED A. BENSON Milly wants to teach Physical Education afte.r she departs. On campus she was a very active young lady, taking part 1n the Buffalonian, the Credo Club, the Women 's Athletic Association, Junior Prom Committee, NU Outing Committee, Sitzmarkers and Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. She was also the "New Look" queen 1n '947· FRANCIS BENTLEY Having taken the Engineering course at U.B., Frank is determined to enter the field of Engineering Design upon his graduanon. A member of the Engineering society for his four years at U.B., he became Corresponding secretary of t!>at club in his fourth year. DONALD BERGEN Coming to U. B. after a sojourn ""in foreign parts," Don took a very active participation in his classroom discussions and should succeed tn the future world. HAROLD BERKE After his graduation, Hal wi11 begin his career as a machine designer, and about the same time, or before, he wil1 also begin his career as a husband . A vet, and a member of the engineering society, he is sure to meet with success in both of his careers. NORMAN D. BERKOWITZ A History and Government major, in the School of Arts and Science, Norm plans to teach when he graduates. While at the University he was a member of Hillel and the Political Issues Club. EDWIN J. BERNARD Ed, better known as E.J., a student in Business Administration, has specialized in accounting. Although his future plans are somewhat indefinite, E.]. hopes ro possibly become a top-notch C.P.A. Ed has, throughout his college career, been active in the Newman Cluh, the Veterans Club and the Out-of-Towners Club. CARL E. BERNER Aside from majoring in German~ Carl also found time tO take part in extra curricular activities. for instance, the Credo Club and Delta Phi Alpha. As for his future plans they include a passion for teaching high school. BEVERLY E. BERNSTEIN Pert Bev, who was a candidate for the Junior Prom Queen in '948, has majored in English, and expects to teach English upon graduation. A former Uni'Versity of Wiscons in student, Bev was active in the Radio Club, Hil1el, IZFA, and Vice President of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. ROBERT BERZON Berzie, a vet of World War II, graduated in accounting from the School of Business Administration. He considers himself quite a Norton Union "commando," and enjoys a game of pingpong occasional1y. After graduation, Bob wants to go into Public Accounting with his brother. MILTON ·s. BIBBY After serving for six years in the United States Marine Corps, " Bib" will graduate from the U.B. after majoring in English. His plans for the future include attendance at the University of Syracuse where he wil1 work for his Master Degree in Library Science. �SAMUEL C. BIONDOLILLO While giving his greatest attention to a Biology major, Sam has also found time to take part in the activities of Alpha Phi Delta. A veteran, he served for 3'/z years in the Navy as a Pharmacist Mate 2nd class. Medical school is the next step towards the profession whiCh Sam has chosen. MASON C. BLAICH Although kept busy with many outside activities, Mason has managed to tackle his studies with enthusiasm. This Chemistrv major boasts being a charter member of Kappa Sigma Kapp~ fraternity. Another married veteran, he served in the Air Forces for 45 months, 31 of which 'were spent in the Pacific Area. ELIAS BLAUSTEIN An Arts and Science student majoring in Chemistry Elias, who hails from Paterson, N . J., was a member of Hillel, S.A.A.C.S. and vice president of Kappa Nu fraternity. LAWRENCE B. BLEICHFELD A member of Alpha Phi Omega and Hillel, Larry plans ro enter medical school. He has done splendid work as scoutmaster of Troop 144 and the Children's Hospital , and we predict a bright future for this talented senior in the field he has chosen . PAUL F. BOECKEL Paul is a veteran who majored in Mechanical Engineering. He was a member of Kappa Delta Psi fraternity and the Engineering Society. In the future, Paul is planning to do productiOn work. We wish him well and know he will be successful. EDWARD BOGOM Ed has graduated from the School of Business Administration as an Accounting major. This will undoubtedly be extremely valuable to him in his chosen field, for veteran Ed has dectded that Public Accounting appeals i:o him more than anything else. ELIZABETH BOHLEN "Libbie's" campus activities are many and various. To mention a few ... President of Alpha Gamma Delta, President of the Panhellenic Council, Cap and Gown, Secretary Treasurer of Delta Phi Alpha honorary German Society, Board of Managers, S.A.C., German Club, and Chairman of the Freshman Tea '47· Her future plans as a German teacher will soon be mingled with those of matrimony. LOVELL M. BOLZ "Bud" was a member of the Engineering Society, the Society for the Advancement of Management and also Chi Tau Omicron fraternity. He has chosen industrial engineering for his major and plans to do work in South America. Best of luck to Bud in future endeavors. EDWARD N. BORDEN Accounting was the major subject of "Shorty" who participated in Inter-Mural sports and in the future wants to enter the field of Public Accounting or Insurance Adjustment. Shorty is the father of a two year old child and does well both as a father and a student. LOIS BORK An English major, "Lo" was very active on our campus. She was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, Blue Masquers, WAA, Glee Club, MFC Student Council, and the Drama Club. She was in night school for two years and has a certain young man from California in mind .. . "Lo" says matrimony and also plans to attend Library Graduate School at UCLA. 20 �RICHARD A. BOROWIEC A mechanical engineering student, Dick plans to serve twentyone months in the Army. He was a member of the Engineering Society, and we w ish him good luck in his army career and know he will be a credit co the University of Buffalo. CLARENCE M. BOWEN Bo, a veteran from Orchard Park is married and has a son. Besides his home activity as a husband and a father, Bo found rime to major in accounting in the School of Business Administration. RUSSELL L. BOWERSOX '"Bowser is another one of chose busy engineers who found rime for extra-curricular activities. Russ was Vice-President of his Senior Class, a member of the Engineering Society, and he also participated in intramural sports. KENNETH R. BOYCE Ken plans co do saleswork after graduation. With the use of his Economics Major, Ken, a member of Beta Sigma Psi, should progress far in his chosen field. NORMA E. BRANDT Norma h.as pur a lot of spirit into her activities at U.B. A Psych major, she hopes co work in a child clinic. Ac,rivities such as Sigm!l Kapf.a, Secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council, chairman of Pen-Hell Bal , Student Council Representative of Sophomore Class, President of Junior Class, Chairman of Stunt Night, have made Norma one of the most popular students at U. B. EVERETT E. BRAY Everett has major~ in chemistry, and in the future wants to be an assistant to rile director of Niagara Falls plant. He was a member of the Student Affiliates, and the American Chemical Society. We sincerely hope Everett attains his goal and we have every confidence that he will. MAR1L YN BREMBIDU Lyn strides assuredly into life, diploma under her arm and the future filled with success. Good luck to a very personable young woman. RICHARD B. BREMER Dick, Vice-President of rhe PEM"S, Vice-President of his senior class and a member of Block ""B"' and San, majored in Physical Education and was on the varsity football and wrestling reams. DONALD G. BRENNAN With rhe unusual nickname of ""K.O.", Don was an Engineering student and was a member of the Engineering Society for which he has done art work. ""K.O ... also has participated in intramural basketball. JUSTIN D. BRETT A very active member of the National Students Association of which he was the Buffalo Treasurer and chairman of the Purchase Card Committee, Jus cook a straight Business Administration course, and wants co gee into a retail organization after graduation. He was also Vice-President of A K Psi, on the Student Handbook Staff, and Secretary of the Senior Business Administration Class. 'll �LEE C. BRIGGS In the time to come Lee is planning to work in the field of Accounting, his major. He is married and a veteran who does excellent work in school. Success is certain for Lee in rhe future. ROBERT H. BRIGHT Bob, a married vet, is graduating from the School of Arts and &ienccs as an English major. He is very interested in journalism as evidenced by his work on the Argus staff, and also by his future plans to enter the field of journalism. PHILIP J. BRIND'AMOUR A pre-war State Teachers College man, Phil also attended Providence College where he studied Engineering prior to his coming to U.B. to major in Retailing in the Business Administration school. He was President of SAN in 1947-48, and intends to go into either department store merchandising or the grain brokerage business after graduation. Good luck! WARREN E. BROOKS Warren, a married veteran of World War II from Lockport has majored in Labor and Industrial Relations in the School of Business Administration. All he wants in the future is employment, and he doesn't seem to be particular as to what kind, but whatever it is we feel certain it will be successful for him. GEORGE BROOM George, a member of S.A.A.C., will be graduating from the School of Arts and Sciences a year ahead of his class. A Chemistry major, he has some v.ery definite ideas for the future which include working for the Alfred Chemical and Dye Corporation, doing graduate work in Chemistry, as well as getting married early this summer. EDWARD T . BROWN Ed, after three years in the Air Corps, graduated in Economics. Beside membership in the Newman Club, he found time for intermural Sports. He hopes to find a position in marketing or management after graduat'ion. RALPH BROWN Ralph, "Brownie to my friends", Brown has piled up a record number of honors. Besides his Biology major he was Vice-President of the Credo Club, a member of the Junior Prom Committee, the Norton Union Dance Committee, the Buffalonian. Staff, Block B, and manager of the basketball team and Kappa Delta Psi. ROBERT A. BROWN Bob plans to make his name known in the business world especially along the line of Industrial Relations. He spent his first year at the Citadel and his second year at the University of Michigan before deciding tO come to U. B. PAUL D. BRUNER Paul majored in Government and Economics and hopes to become a Government Economist which is certainly a noble ambition. Ski Club and Economics Club were his main interests while on campus. His outside work must be very popular-he is the court clerk in the Kenmore Traffic Court. CHESTER BRYAN AU. S. Navy veteran, Chester was on destroyer duty in the Pacific before coming to U. B. Majoring in Mechanical Engineering on campus, he was active in the Engineering Society and his outside activities included such organizations as Amvets, American Legion, and the Eagle's Fraternith Order. 22 �PAUL BRYAN With an ear for music and a mind for Freud, Paul spent the majority of his free hours on campus in the Chorus and the Psychology Club. This married veteran plans to follow up his interest as a Psychology major with graduate work of the same. JOSEPH BUCH A likable member of the Business Administration School, Joe is centering his attention on accounting. Although kept busy with his studies he has found time to be Treasurer of the Young Republican's Club. A married veteran, Joe s future plans include insurance work. ROY BUNDSCHUH Before coming to the U.B. campus, Bud attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in h_is freshman year. While with us at U.B., he majored in Mechanical Engineering and was active in the Engineering Society. WINFIELD C. BURLEY Win, one of our many veterans, is graduating from the school of Arts anc1 Sciences after majoring in mathematics. He is known best to the student body as the hard.working and efficient editor of the Argus. Win pla9s to leave Buffalo and go to the metropolis of New York to work with an insurance company upon graduation. WILLIAM W. BURNS A staunch member of BXE, Bill was Secretary of that organization in 1947. He is a Biology majm and hope.s. to e~.ter M~dical School. Bill is marned to a lmle gtrl called · Sav, and IS the first half of "Bur-Mur's", that successful frozen custard stand just beyond the University Plaza. MARY G. BUSCAGLIA "M. G." likes people, so she majored in sociology. Her aimiable nature soon found her President of the Independents and Choral director of the Newman Club as well as an active participant in the Glee Club and N.S.A. Committee. As for future plans, it's a toss up between Personnel work and Social work. She was also a Prom Queen Candidate. TERESA BUTTITTA Terry, a Psychology major, is interested in dancing and swimming, and also seems to have her eye on a husband. She plans to get her masrer's degree in the near future "and then "settle down." While on campus, Terry was an active member of the Newman Club and the Psychology Club. FREDERICK R. CADWELL -Freddy, a servant of Norton Union for four years was also a member of the Credo Club and Chi Tau Omicron. A ping pong and bridge player, Freddy majored in Science and Intends to get his Master's in Education if Uncle Sam doesn't call him first. JERRY CAHILL After spending four arduous years at U.B., Jerry defarts this year with his long coveted diploma from rhe School o Business Administration. A successful future awaits. DOROTHY E. CAIN A progressive member of Alpha Gamma Belta, Dottie was also active on the Copy Staff of the Bee, and in the W.A.A . .She took Problems of American Life in the School of Education and naturally enough wants to teach after graduation. 2J �PHILIP J. CAMPAGNA Phil, a married veteran, has spent the greater part of his college life dashing around the chemistry lab. His future plans include graduate work as the first step, and the second step a position as an industrial chemist. JOSEPH A. CANNAVO Joe was a Biology major whose future includes entrance into Medical School. An intelligent student, we know he will achieve his goal and continue his creditable work after graduation. DANIEL A. CAPUTI Although Dan has successfully earned his diploma as an Accounting major, he has also found time to .play an important part in extra curricular activities. He was a member of Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, the Newman Club and participated in Interfraternity baseball, football and basketball. ROGER A. CARLSON After a two year campaign in Italy, Roger came home and applied himself to a Business course, with a major in Accounting. A loyal member of the Out-of-Towners Club, he has made many friends here in Buffalo to add to those he already has in his home town, Jamestown. JEAN E. CARSON Jean, who claims to be an ardent supporter of the foot ball team, for which she is to be commended, was a Math major and expects to teach. She is engaged now, and intends to be married soon. She was an active member ofthe Math Club, and the German Club. DONALD H. CARTER JR. A major in Psychology, Don plans to crack the Advertising field with his versatile talents. A veteran, he was active in such organizations as the Out-of-Towners Club, Credo Club, Beta Sigma Psi, the Bee Staff, and was Art Chairman on the 1948 Junior Prom Committee. THERON E. CARY The ' 'Senator," long a loyal Credo Club member, is quite interested in labor relations work. He is well equipped along the Economics line and should be a harmonizing factor in the labor-capital strife. SALVATORE J. CASSATA "Case" must have spent all his time at a hockey rink during his school y~ars because it seems to be his only love: He was an Accounting major in the School of Business Administration. VINCENT CELESTINO Vince has run the gauntlet as a Biology major with hopes of entering Medical school. A music lover in the true sense of the word, he has given his all to the U. B. Band during his stay on campus. CHARLES P. CHAPIN Being married with three children, has not slackened Charles· enthusiasm for pharmacy. His position as President of the American Pharmaceutical Association is evidence of this fact. Future plans upon receiving a degree in pharmacy include retail work. �DONALD CHAPMAN With a promising future as a Certified Public Accountant, Don majored in Accounting in the School of Business Administration. Most of his outside time was spent with his lovely wife. GEORGE CHAPMAN A veteran of three years in the Navy, George is also married and has two children. For social activity on campus, Beta Sigma Psi rated high on his list. A psychology major, George plans to go into the field of personnel word in the near future. LOIS M. CHASSIN Lois director of the Red Cross Entertainment Troupe and founde~ of the UB Red Cross Unit, was also President of the Independent's Club, member of Board of Manage~s, Secretary of Cap and Gown, chairman of Curriculum Comm.tttee, representative to the NSA convention, elected to Who s Who, and Orientation Day Committee. She will graduate in Sociology and plans to be a medical social worker. DONALD C. CHATWIN Another member of the fraternal bqdy of married v~ts, Don looks forward to a position in the Insurance business upon completion of his work in the Psychology Department. Among personal notes he lists a daughter- age two and a half. BENIS CHERNOFF "Bennie" is one of the inany ambitious women students at the University. She is married and plans to work in the field of psychology until her husband obtains his M.D. She then plans to raise a family. While on campus Bennie has been active 1n Hillel and the N.A.A.C.P. WILLIAM H. CHESTNUT Before coming to U. B., Bill attended Alfred University. Here on campus he was in the School of Engineering, majoring in Power. This married vet supplemented his studies with membership in the Engineering Society and you guessed it, h1s future plans include Engineering. WILLIAM CHURCH Bill is an ambitious student of Engineering. He is married ai_Id has two ~hildren. While on campus ·he belonged to the Engmeenng Society, and pnor to his entry into U. B. he was in the , Army Air Corps. ERNEST A. CITRON . An active member of Hillel and Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Ernie, a married veteran, was an Accounting major in the School of Business Administration. CARL F. CLEMEN Carl, a transfer student from Hamilton College, University of Georgia, will graduate from our Business Administration School this June. He is one of the married veterans in the Accounting field, and as a Mason, is a loyal booster of De Molav · Lodge No. 498. VICTOR L. CLERI Playing football for three years, being a member of the PEM Club, President of Block "B", and Vice-President of the Senior Class in Education have made Vic a well known figure on campus. Upon·receiving his degree in Phys. Ed., he plans to work on a master's degree. �SIDNEY W. CLOUGH Sid has a beautiful young daughter who is going to be very proud of her dad when he goes out to conquer the business world. He is a vet, holding the office of Vice President of the Retailing Club, in which he has been very active. ASHER COHEN Asher majored in Pharmacy and after graduation plans to continue in this field. He was a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association and Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity while in school. ANGELOS. COLELLO "Bing," sergeant-at-arms of the Lackawanna Post No. 63, was also Vice President of the International Relations Club at Canisius. One of our married Business Administration students, Angelo is proud of his fine son. At present his future plans are undecided. ROBERT COLLING It seems that Engineering is one of Bob's main interests, bur first and foremost comes his wife and little boy. Majoring in Mechanical Engineering, he found rime to be in the Engineering Society. In the near future Bob plans to take up mechanical engineering as a full rime job. CHARLES COLLINS "Rip," as all his friends know him, is planning on being a mathemat ics teacher in secondary schools. He has taken parr in the University of Buffalo's Newman Club and also the Future Teachers of America. JAMES W. COLT Jim, a veteran, who was enrolled in the school of Pharmacy, was a member of the A.P.H.A. while on the U.B. campus and spent the rest of his time in Foster Hall. JOHN COLT John, better known to his fellow Mechanical Engineers as "Pinky," was active in the Credo Club and the Engineering Society. A veteran, he was active in many sports including skiing with the Sitzmarkers and playing intramural football. ROBERT D. CONK Ener13eric· "Conk" is graduating this year from the S<!hool of Educauon where he majored in Physical Education. In order to support his wife and child, he is planning to be a physical education instructor. On campus "Conk" has been an active member of the Varsity Football Team, a punting specialist, no less, and the P.E.M. Club. BENNY F. CONSTANTINE Benny pur all of his eggs in one basket at 8. B., Physical Education. Upon" receiving his degree, Benny intends to continue in that field, and with his background in basketball and membership in the PEM'S and Block "B" there should be success. · , FRANK P. CONSTANTINE Frankie is the boy who practices what he is going to preach, that is Phys. Ed. If he doesn't teach he would like to coach football. While on campus he played a good many games at guard for the varsity football team and at t imes he can be prompted to vocalize. �GEORGE CONSTANTOU After graduating from the School of Arts and Science with a major in Classics, George plans to enter the field of teaching, primarily in Latin and German. A member of Delta Phi Alpha Fraternity. George was also a member of the FutureTeachers of America. EDWARD H. CONWAY Ed, a Business Ad. stud.ent, majored in Accounting and is graduating in two and a half years. He is looking forward to a career in the U. S. Government Service from which he is now on leave of absence. An active member of the Credo Club, Ed, as a . veteran, saw service with the Coast Guard and the North Atlantic Patrol. JOSEPH A. COPPOLA JR. Not only a veteran of the last war, Joe is also a veteran sabreman, having been on the varsity fencing ream for two years. An English major, he is planning a glittering career in journalismmaybe a book on the gentlemanly art of fencing. EDWIN N.J. CORNELL A transfer from the University of Rochester, where he was a member of Kappa Nu, smiling Ed has also found his niche at U. B. Now a member of Rho Chi Honorary Society and the A!Uerican Pharmaceutical Association, he alreadv has agood start toward the future. FRANK J. CORRIERO Called "Unk" by his buddies, Frank has stayed within the scope. of his chosen field these past four years. His extra-curricular activities consisted of varsity wrestling, and membership in the P.E.M. and Block "B" clubs. RICHARD W. CREAMER Although his plans for the future are not yet definite, we know that Kick's training in Mechanical Engineering will guide him on the road to success. A former pilot, he is married but has found time to participate in the activities of the Engineer ing Society. ALBERT W. CRITTENDEN Engineering, Engineering, Engineering! That's Al's major; it's also his future and his social activity on campus (The Engineering Society) . You certainly can bet that this vet will go far in field of Engineering. DONALD I. CUNNINGHAM Stating that his future plans are as yet indefinite, Don goes forth with his degree in Mechanical Engineering and his wife at his side. Membership in the armed forces completed, Don came w U.B. and became a participant in the Engineering Society. HAROLD CUTCHER As a Math. major, Skeets, plans graduate work at Columbia. He is a married vet and swimming and skiing are his favorite pastimes. The Norton staff ancl Math Club managed to take up much of his extracurricular time. WILLIAM CYBULSKI History and Government was "Whitey's" major in the school of Arts and Sciences. His extra curricular activities included the Newman Club of which he was an ardent member. As for future plans, he is rather uncertain at the present. 27 �ELIZABETH K. DAMIANI Betty majored in Art at the University. While attending the Albright Art School she received honorable mention in design and drawing, along with an expense paid trip to New York. Betty would like to teach Art upon graduation. RICHARD L. DANIELS Dick is a post-war industrial engineer, and plans to go out into the world of hard knocks after graduaton. Whiile at U .B. Dick was a member of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity and the Engineering Society. DON E . DANIELSON " Whitey" is finally emerging into the outer world, but he plans to study a little further in Mechanical Engineering. While at U. It Don was in the Engineering Society and is as yet still a single veteran. EVERETT L. DARGAN The Biology department's loss will be the Medical School's gain or so hopes " Pop." Active in fraternity life he held the post of Basileus in Omega Psi Phi as well as being a representative on the Interfraternity Council. JOSEPH E. DARLAK Joe hopes to be a C.P.A. after some future work in the Accounting field. He has had some work along these lines and should have little trouble making his mark in the world. ARTHUR DAVID Dave is one of our History and Government majors who is planning on entering Law School upon his graduation from the University. During his years on campus he has been active on the Fencing team. ALVIN DAVIS Alvin is one of our few straight " A" students at the University. Making Physics his major, his future plans are further study in this field which is so important in this day and age. GORDON W. DAVIS This congenial Arts and Sciences man was an ardent supporter of the Psychology Club. A vet, "Dizzy" is majoring in Industrial Psychology and hopes to find a future in the Advertising world. JAY L. DE GROODT Jay a married veteran h as interests in his church group and the American Legion. We also bet his daughter is very glad her daddy is a model railroad enthusiast. Maybe that's a good future, too. FREDERICK J . DEBUS Jack was a busy man while at U. B. He is graduating as a Mechanical Engineer, and plans further study in that field. Jack is a married veteran but he still finds time for the Engineering Society, the Math Club, and Vice-President of the Credo Club. 28 �CHESTER J. DEMBLOWSKI Cher, a Business Administration srudenr majored in Statistics and hopes to enter the field of Statistical analyses and Marketing Research. He is another of the manv married veterans. GERALDINE M. DE POTTY Chi Omega's lovely "Gerrie" was a Sociology major. This diverse miss also served as Vice President of her sorority and on rhe Buffalonian and DirectorY staffs. She was a member of the Newman Club and the Sirzmarkers. Her future is undecided, bur is guaranteed of success. HAROLD DERNER Hal, whose interests lean roward Chemistry, is planning on furthering his talents by being an Industrial Chern isr. Like all in his field anything goes, so Industries, beware! MORTON DIMET Marron, or "the brain" was on the dean's list for all his years in College. He majored in Economics and he plans to apply this knowledge in his father's oil business. He was a member of Psi Epsilon Psi fraternity at Ohio State University and in 1946 he was a member of U. B.'s football ream. WALTER A. DOEHRING JR. Walt, active as a radio man in the Navy, is now a member of the Naval Reserve. We under~and that this Business Administration major delights in collecting records, esp_ecially those featuring jazz. His future looks bright, as he is engaged ro a wonderful girl. DONALD DOERING One of the many veterans at the University, Don has made his field a study of Psychology. Before coming to the University, he was in the service of rhe United States in the European and South Pacific theatres. ARTHUR V. DOTY You cannot "foil" this lad who was a member of the Fencing Squad. Arthur majored in Mechanical Engineering. His future plans consist of one thing ... work! JOYCE W. DOUGHERTY One of our future teachers, Joyce wants ro teach Hisrory and Government and after one look, one wishes he were back in Hi~h School. She is past treasurer and Vice President of Theta Chi Sororoty. Activities like the Bee, Buffalonian, and Directory staffs have kept her very busy. She was secretary of Interactivities Council. ROBERT W. DOUGLAS Doug, a Business Administration graduate, has been primarily interested in Industrial Relations. As a married veteran he will bring to his field some of the mature judgment it sorely needs. RICHARD A. DOWD As an ambitious Electrical Engineer, Dick is a potential millionaire. He plans to start working but will have fond memories of the Engineering Society, the Newman Club and the Sitzmarkers. Hope the first million comes easily to this veteran. �GILDA DRELLICH Upon graduation, Gilda plans to do government work. She has been very active in her sorority, Sigma Delta Tau, and at one time or another she has been Hisrorian, Treasurer and President. In 1947 she was a Mov ing Up Day candidate. Besides her sorority, she has found time for the Economics, Glee and French Clubs. DONALD 0 . DRESCHER The University of Buffalo loses another fine ,nan ro the wide open world. " Dresch" was a member of XTO fratern ity, and was Circulation Manager of the BEE. He was in the Sitzmarkers, and also the Engineering Society. ' Don's future is in industrial engineering with accent on research or experimentation, and will be considerably brightened by his coming marriage ro another grad. RICHARD D. DUERR Richard, who is a veteran of the Eighth Air Force, has spent his college years in rhe School of Business Administration. Here he has concentrated upon his major, Accounting. In the future, Richard plans ro be an accountant. RICHARD A. DUNNING JR. Dick has the sights of his "mike" set on Med. School. He has a Biology major and an assistantship in that field to his credit. Aside from being active in Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity, the Blue Masquers and the N.A.A.C.P., " Sarge' ' Dunning managed ro recruit a life-time rst Lt. by name of Libby. DAVID H. DRAKE JR. The President of Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, David " he's from Canada," Drake, was on the Moving-Up Day Dance Committee in 1946. Having been enrolled in the Business Administration School, he wants ro follow a sales career after graduation. Dave is a married veteran and he resides in Niagara Falls. ERNEST J. DYL Ernie, a Business Administration student and a member of Beta Sigma Psi was active in the Red Cross troupe, Spring football, Community Chest Drive, Norton Turntable disc-jockey, and Interfraternity football, along with the U. B. Band and Orchestra. You may have heard Ernie on CKTB, Canada. A member of the Buffalo Jr. Chamber of Commerce, Ernie's future plans are the Army. EDWARD F. DZIEDZIC Ed likes to relax from his retailing course by singing a few chords with the fellows in his fraternity, Phi Omega Ch i. Active in the Retailing Club, this veteran also spends his time at many U. B. sporting events. WILLIAM EAGLE Bill is going to use his experience and training in the Engineering field by going into the Industrial field after his graduation from the University. His abilities and diligence should permit him to go far in his field. WALTER EBBERTS Wally, whose major is Biology, intends to enter the field of Medicine and become a surgeon. While at the University he was under a New York State scholarship, but he found time for being active in Credo Club and the Chorus. ROY A. ECK A vet, Roy has shown his intellectual ab ility by winning his Phi Beta Kappa key while studying his major subject, Psychology. His outside activity, the Psychology Club, ties in well with his main interest. Future plans include a graduate degree before cutting all of his school ties. JO �RALPH M. ECKER, JR. Sailing, sailing, always forward. ''Eck" was a Chief Pharmacist Mate in the USN for six years from ·41 to '47. Congratulations are also in order for his wife and two children. An industrious Beta Phi Sigma, he hopes to enter Retail Pharmacy upon graduation. JOHN 1... EGAN Jack, a veteran, majored in Accounting. In the future he plans to enter Law School and concentrate on either accounting or sales work. Besides chasing women, his activities were centered about his membership in Sigma Alpha Tau, and the Newman Club. Jack also worked part time at Lockwood Library. PETER J. ELARDO A measure of this, a gram of that, a bit of something elseand then Pete gives the filled prescription in capsule, pill or liquid form. A member of the American Pharmaceutical Association, we know that as long as we have fellows like Pete on hand, mixing up the right ingredients, the future will stay bright. ROBERT A. ELBERSON A member of the U. B. Band, Bob majored in Psychology after attending the University of Alabama. He plans to go into industrial relations work after his graduation. ROBERT E. ELDRIDGE While in .college, Bob has excelled in many things, but what he will be remembered for is the swell job he has done on the varsity basketball team. Bob plans to teach physical education and basketball after graduation. WALLACE W. ENNIS A background in Mechanical Engineering should be more than adequate to provide Budd a brilliant fu cure in the field of air conditioning, heating and ventilation. A married veteran, he has been active in the Engineering Society holding the offices of Secretary for 1947-48 and Publicity Committee chairman during 1948-49· HELEN M. ERNEST This lass from Lockport found English her most interesting subject. Very active in her sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, Helen was corresponding secretary. "Mademoiselle" Ernest also enjoyed membership in the French Club and now that she is going to graduate she plans a future of teaching. ALLENE G. ESS Majoring in Spanish, "Essie" found membership in the Spanish Club very helpful. Among her other outside activities were the German Club, of which she was secretary, and the Orchestra. In the near future, she will undoubtedly be found in some classroom saying "iocomo esta ud?" JOHN EULLER Activities rate high for this physics major. Winner of the silver Norton Union key, John made Who's Who in '44, was editor of the Freshman handbook, News editor of the Bee and a member of the Board of Managers in 1944. A married vet, John plans to do graduate work before facing the world of business. ALBERT EVANS Upon graduation as a Biology major, Al intends to continue . his education by going to Medical School. As a side line, he took up fencing on campus, and by one incision or another we're sure he'll make headway. JI �GEORGE E. EVANS JR. While majoring in Mechanical engmeering, " Tobe" found time to be Chaplain and Treasurer of Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity, a member of the Engineering Society, chairman of the InterFraternity Golf League in 1948, and a member of the National Student's Association Committee. He plans to do Engineering Field work with future study in Civil Engineering. EDWARD M. EXLER Eddie has devoted his time and energies to the studying of retailing as presented by the Scbool of Business Administration. A veteran, he has been active in Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity and hopes for a future in the retailing field. HOWARD F. FACKLAM JR. Howie wandered over to Buffalo after spending a year and a half at Cornell University, just to say " hello." He is now graduating from U. B. in the Sociology Department. While here he was active in the Credo Club, and was a participant in the 1947 Moving-Up Day Ceremony. In the future he is going to the New York State Institute of Applied Arts and start off anew in Hotel Management. JOHN C. FAHLE "Blue" is his name, but not his nature, as this figure minded ;·veteran makes headway in the Department of Mathematics. The future for him is as yet undecided, but is along the lines of"you are 2. sweet 2. be 4 gotten." HELEN E. FALK Here 's to an outstanding Psychology major who has participated in numerous activities on the Blue and White campus. She worked on the Student Handbook, was in the W.A.A., on the Norton Program Committee, the Circulation Staff of the BEE, the Psychology Club, Sitzmarkers, and the Y.P.A. Helen plans to work in the field of psychiatric social work (\pon graduation. BOB FARWOOD Bob, easy going and friendly, leaves U. B. with the best wishes of his many friends still here. For Bob there can be nothing but continual success. · ALLEN M . FEDER A Geology major, AI has been very active in sports and fraternity. Vice-President of his Freshman class, AI was also on the Football squad in '46, the fencing squad in '47, A & S Float Committee '46, Glee Club, Vice-President of the Geological Society and Marshall of Pi Lambda Phi. Future . . . . Maine Petroleum Geologist. THOMAS E. FERINGTON "Hambone," was a Chemistry and Math major who is anxious to do graduate work. He held offices of Vice-President and Secretary in Chi Beta Phi Fraternity, and other activities in which he has participated are the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society and the Math Club of which he was President. MARTIN J. FEINEN JR. "Marty," a member of Sigma Chi Sigma Fraternity, is one of our many married veterans. He is the proud father of a very good-looking son, who will do well if he takes after his father. A Psychology major, "Marty" wants to go into Personnel work. DOROTHY J. FILA Dottie majored in Psychology and may go into graduate work. She was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, the Bee Staff, the Newman Club and the Psych Club. J2 �SAMUEL M. FINGOLD Sam has been majoring in Accoun'ti!)g with his eye on the future, at which time he intends to enter Accountancy in his own business. He was a member of Beta Sigma Rho and the Hillel Foundation. A former Signal Corps man, he is now in the O .R.C. DONALD A. FISHER Don, a few years from now, hopes to be one of Buffalo's leading lawyers. He has been active in the YMCA, Alpha Phalanx Fraternity, and the Cold Spring V.F.W. Post while attending the University. GEORGE R. FISHER George, better known as "Red," plans to be a C.P.A. or to enter the sales field. That is why he went into the Bus. Ad. school and majored in Accounting. He was very active in the Glee Club, first as librarian and then as Business Manager. In 1948 he received a Student Activity Key for his Glee Club work. JOHN F. FLANAGAN We have a happily married yet~ran in our.midst. In fact he is graduating this year from the College of Arts and Science with a Psychology major. NORMAN A. FLANNIGAN After sufficient teaching experience, Norm plans to get a Ed. D. from Columbia University in the City School System Administration. Majoring in Science, he is married ro a chemist. Norm was Treasurer of the National Education Association and a member of the F.T.A., the American Chemical Society, the Biology Club and Alpha Phi Omega. CLINTON B. FLEMING Another married veteran, "Clink" plans to go inro industry with his degree in Industrial Engineermg. A fai thful member of the U .B. Band ''Clink'' was a member of the Engineering Society and has played in the Western New York Football League. FRANK L. FLEMING An ambitious lad, Frank is graduating this year from the School of Engineering where he majored in Electronics. He has been a member of the Engineering Society and the Electrical Engineering Society. Frank plans to return to the University next year to earn his Master's degree. PAUL FLIERL Paul, a History and Government major, plans to attend Law School. At U. B., Paul served as Ediror-in-Chief, Managing Editor and Business Manager of the Bee. He was also Business Manager of Blue Masquers, a member of the Credo Club, the Radio Playhouse, NAACP and was a loyal SAN. JOHN W. FLOAT A major in Economics, Jack is married and the proud father of John III. Maybe he will be a flyer like his father was in the Air Corfs. A member of the Economics Club, we are sure chat J ack wil be successful in the field of Industrial Relations. JAMES W. FOERSCH One of the two Foersch brothers in the Engineering School, Jim majored in Mechanical Engineering and plans to continue on in the same field after graduation. 33 �PAUL FOERSCH Paul is another veteran who dared the Engineering school. It was not unusual that his major was Mechanical Engineering, and that he was a member of the Engineering Society. HERBERT H. FORREST ",Howie," is graduating from the school of Arts and Sciences as a History and Government major. A veteran, he has shown his knowledge of maneuvers on the football field, in both his freshman and senior years, and also on the ski slofes in the Sitzmarkers. Howie has·also been a loyal member o Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity for seven years. RICHARD FOSTER Dick has an aim which he hopes to achieve at Medical School. Doctor has a pleasing sound and to Dick, Dr. Richard Foster has an even more pleasing sound. His major was Biology, and his minor was Jay. STANLEY FOSTER Stan had a year of school prior to joining the Army in 1942., and returned after three years. Future plans seem to center around physio-chemistry, which was his major in under-graduate work. An organizer of the Out-of-Towners Club, Stan has seen the prodigy grow by leaps and bounds. FRANCIS X. FRANCIS JR. Psychology interested Frap, who intends to embark on a teaching career. His extra-curricular activities were the Psychology Club, Biology Club and the Student Directory Staff. GOERGE FRANCIS George always has a pleasant smile for h~s friends and his presence on campus will be missed by them and Chi Tau Fraternity. Hs is a History and Government rna jor, so if you're looking for a date ( historical, that is) call on George. ROBERT W. FRANGOOLES Bob, who was a psychology major intends tO use his knowledge of what makes people tick at Law School. His congenial manner insures him of a successful future in his career. RICHARD FRANKLIN A member of the School of Business Administration, Dick majored in Economics at U. B. He would like to go into some sort of administrative work. A veteran, having spent thirty-two months in the Army, Dick has worked considerably outside of his college studies. GERALD K. FREEDMAN Jerry's major as a C.P.A. ~n the School of Business Administration will be a substantial background for his future. He plans to enter the American Institute 'of Baking. Jerry served in the Air Corps, and is a member of the Nocturn Club. RICHARD FREEDMAN Dick hopes to use his Engineering training to obtain one of those wonaerful jobs you hear about. The Engineering Society takes up his spare time on campus, that is, if an engineer does hav<: spare time. 34 �PAUL· FRIEDMAN Although Psychology was his major, Paul intends to continue his education inLaw School. An ex-Navy man, he was a holder of a New York State Scholarship and a member of the Advancement of Actuarial Sciences. RAYMOND F. FRETZ, JR. Foreign service appeals to "Ramon" for his future work. He majored in Philosophy at U.B. and also at.tended the University of Georgia and Williams College. His activities he says were Norton and Bitterman's. Yes, he's a veteran. MARY FRITZ Affectionately known to her friends as "Fritzie," this lovely lass hails from Albright Art School. Her talents are unlimited as is shown by her membership in Chi Omega, the Newman Club, Fine Arts Committee and Norton Union Publicity Committee, of which she was Chairman. She plans to enter the commercial art field as an illustrator. Beauty, personality and brains combined; that's "Fritzie"-she can knit too. HOWARD J. FROHNAPPLE Howard is one of our enterprising veterans who has taken his family back to the country. A former Secretary of the Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce Speakers Bureau, he is graduating from the School of Business Administration with an Accounting major. JAMES_GAIR Here we have a businessman. After receiving his dtp1otna as an English major, Jim intends coming back for his Master's and then entering the .advertising profession. A faithful member of Chi Tau Omicron, he was also Vice-President of the Credo Club, a member of Blue Masquers and on the Bee staff. ARMAND J. GALFO Armand has great plans for a teaching career.' After his graduation he plans to work towards his Master's degree in Administration of Secondary Schools. His experiences in the Air Force should help him soar up to the heights in his elected profession. All who saw Armand in the Blue Masquers play the "The Male Animal" will agree that he did a terrific job. ROBERT E . GALLAGHER Bob, a veteran of the E.T.O., is earnestly majoring in Biology. No future plans have been made but we are sure that with the help of his attractive wife he will be successful in anything he tries. RICHARD F. GALLIVAN Rick is another hard working veteran of the wars. He has been majoring in Historv and Government with plans to go on to Law School. Around campus he was a member of Sigma Alpha Nu, the Norton Union Committee, and the Directory staff. RAYMOND A. GARDNER Ray, a veteran is the proud father of two children. He majored in Pharmacy and upon graduating plans to carry on in this field. Although his family and his studies have kept him quite busy, he has sri II managed to participate in Beta Phi Sigma. MARVIN GARELECK With Accounting as his favorite subject, it's no wonder that Marve is looking forward to a career as an accountant. If you ever need a C.P.A., call on him. 35 �KEVIN F. GARVEY Kev, who was a Captain in the Corps of Engineers, was a Business Administration student majonng in Economics. As a result of being a combat engineer for two and a half years, he is now a member of the Society of American Military Engineers. LEONARD GEEDES A Math major in the School of Engineering, ' 'Rough-house" has a brilliant future ahead of him as a member of the firm in a small company. His extra-curricular activities consist of his wife and the house he is building. ROBERT GEHL Another veteran of the wars, Robert is graduating from the School of Business Administration where he majored in General Business. He plans to enter Industry and possibly go on into Graduate work in Economics at a later date. ANTHONY J. GERARD Being a member of the varsity basketball team O'trset Tony's career as a Physical Education major. Tony with much v im and vigor also played intermural softball and football. Uoon graduation from the School of Education this veteran plans to coach and teach Phys. Ed. JAMES A. GEROW Jim was one of those who cheered the construction of the Engineering building, especially the Mechanical division. One of our married vets he also lent his voice to the Glee Club and from now on beware of a Technical Salesman ... it might be Jim. LQUIS J. GERSTMAN "Lou," a major in Psychology in the School of Arts and Sciences also holds the coveted Phi Beta Kappa Key. He has been Assistant Manager of the football team, a member of the business staff of the Bee, and Vice-Chairman of the Convocation Committee. An active member of Hillel, Lou was also a member of the Chess Club. GUS J. GIANDIODIS Gus, a major in accounting in the school of Business Administration, has a bright future ahead of him as a Certified Public Accountant. Gus was an ardent member of ihe Choral Club and the American Orthodox Catholic Association. ROBERT G. GLASS Bob is one of the pillars of his class. Last year he was chairman of the Moving-Up Day program in addition to being Treasurer of his A & S Senior class, and was instrumental in establishing the sports banquet for major lettermen. A member of BXE, Bob intends to enter Law School upon completion of his History and Government course. "Grumpy" permitt-ing. GEORGE A. GIOTIS After graduating from the Engineering School with an Industrial Engineering Major, flans to work and go to the graduate school. He is a member o Beta Sigma Psi, the Society for Advancement of Management, The Engineering Society and was on the Varsity Wrestling Team. JOHN J. GMEREK "J. G." is a veteran of three years in the Army, one and a half of which was spent overseas. He was a major in History and Government in the School of Arts and Sciences. Musically inclined, he has played first and solo trumpet in the U. B. band for three years. �F. ALBERT GOATSEAY, JR. AI, a veteran who was wounded in Gc:;rmany, majqred In Advertising Design in the College of Arts and Science. He was General Chairman of the Annual Artists' Ball for two years and the Annual Ball held at Albright Art School in the spring. He plans to continue working for his Master's degree and then break mto the advertising design field. JOHN J. GOERGEN Aside from his Retailing major, " Hans " has found an active part in outside activities. He was President of Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Administration representative on the Board of Managers, Editor of the 1948 Student Handbook and the Business Manager of the Retailing Club. The future shows ptomise of sales and advertising work. DONALD A. GOODWIN Don is graduating from the School of Pharmacy where he was a member of Rho Chi and next year he plans to operate a retail pharmacy. Don is also a married veteran and the father of two children. LOUIS GORDON . An accounting major in the School of Business Administration, Louis plans to do sales work after his postgraduation days. He is a veteran and much of his spare time is devoted to his wife and son. DOROTHEY J. GRACZ A member of the School of Engineering, Dottie was Recording Secretary of the Engineering Society. This energetic gal was a member of the Board of Managers, the Finance Committee and the Class Officer Committee and the S.A.M. She is well known as one of the attractive attendants to the Junior Prom Queen in 1 948. JAMES T. GRALEY Jim is one of those earnest veterans in the Veterans' Club. He was also a fervent member 0 f Alpha Phi Omega. A Psychology Major, he plans to go on to Graduate School and study clinical psychology. KATHRYN A. GRANNEN An active Alpha Gamma girl Kay has also been interested actively in the SAACS, Newman Club, the Bee and Bittermans' during qer college career. A Chemistry major, she states that she wishes to know her future plans. Well, we do too Kay, but we're not worried about you. BERNARD L. GREEN A February graduate., Bernie plans to teach English and Speech as a result of his being an English ma jor . A veteran, he was on the staff of the Argus, Assistant Editor of the Student Handbook, Treasurer of Hillel, Editor of the Hillel "Review," a member of the Norton Fine Arts Committee, the U. B. Glee Club and the F.T.A. EDGAR E. GREEN Although his future plans are as yet indefinite, we know Ed will use his study of Mathematics to accomplish great things. The Armed Forces and the Math Club have recognized his abilities outside of the academic field. HENRY A. GREEN The laboratory seems to hold a fasc inat ion for Hank. A Chemistry major and a sports enthusiast, this vet received a varsity letter in baseball wh ile attending Union College. More school in the future. Hank will do graduate work. 37 �RAYMOND P. GRIFFIN "'Grif's" ambition is to make a million dollars! Good luck, boy! A veteran of three years, he was President of his freshman class, Secretary-Treasurer of his Junior Class and President of the Senior Class. He was also President of the Pharmacy Student Council, and President of the Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. RICHARD D. GRUNTZ Having been active as Vice-President of the Newman Club and as a member of the Sitzmarkers, Dick majored in Accounting at U. B. After graduation he plans to step out into the business world, or possibly enter the Wharton School of Finance. He is a· veteran, and as yet may be considered an eligible bachelor. JOHN E. GRUPP Jack is an industrious young man majoring in Communication Electrical Engineering. He has been a fervent and faithful member of the Engineering Society and the Electrical Engineering Society. A veteran and happily married, Jack has no definite plans for the future, but we know he will be successful in anything he undertakes. PAUL R. GUENTHER Paul came to us from the University of Minnesota where he studied Physics to go into the Engineering School to major in Chemistry and Engineering and be a faithful, fervent member of the Engineering Society. A veteran and happily married, Paul plans to go on to graduate work. CARL M. GUGINO Carl has a long trek from Fredonia to school, but this does not hinder his loyalty to U. B. He hopes to enter the Accounting field after graduation. While on campus he was active in the Newman Club. ROBERT W. GUNDLACH Bob is a Physics major in the school of Arts and Sciences. Although an adept student, he prefers tennis and skiing to studying. His future has a twofold aspect, either industry or more school to prepare for teaching later on. PHILIP J. GUTENTAG Phil was a Biology major with his four chambered muscular organ set on beating toward Medical School. He was a member in Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, participating very actively. RALPH N. GUTHEIM . With intentions of going to Medical School, Ralph, a veteran, majored in the D ivision of Sciences. For this ambitious, friendly gent we hope for nothing but the best. IRVING C. HAAG A Tonawanda lad, Irv has been majoring in E!}glish as a prerequisite to his future vocation, radio writing. President of his Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes, Irv was also Sports Editor of the Bee, Literary Editor of the Buffalonian, a loyal B.X.E., on the Football team, Block "B," a member of Bisonhead , and originator of the Norton Union Turntable and "Campus on the Air." DAVID W. HAAS A transfer student from Cornell, Dave was a Math major with a final objective leading toward sales engineering. He is also a stalwart member of Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity for whom he played football and basketball . �MORTON HABER "Mort" l?lans to use the knowledge he has gained studY:ing Economics In ·the School of Business Ad. as a spnngboard Into the retail field. He is a veteran and single and should have no trouble finding his way up the road to success. RAYMOND H. HAGLUND Ray was a'n Engineering major who won't release his future plans for publication. We do know, however, that he was active in the Newman Club and the Engineering Society. CALVIN J. HALLER Cal has taken the general business course at U. B. as a student in the school of Business Administration. He transferred here from Cornell and Colgate Universities. A Navy veteran, Cal is now married, and although his future plans are undecided, we know he will be successful in whatever he does. JOSEPH J. HANDZO A veteran, Joe majored in accounting in the School of Business Administration. He was a member of Sitzmarkers, Newman Club ·and the Bus. Ad. representative on the board of directors of the Newman Club. ELMER L. HANES Elmer, who is better known as "El," has been working hard in the School of Business Administration. As yet ''EI'' has made no definite plans for the future, but we are certain that he will be a success. ARTHUR HANSEN Art is an out-of-towner, hailing from Cohocton, N.Y. He left his home to honor U.B.'s School of Engineering ·with his presence. A member of the Engineering Society, Art is planning to use his education to become, you guessed it, an engineer. CHARLES T. HANSEN Chuck, a former paratrooper, has been very active on campus. A past President of both the Veterans Club and the Young Republicans Club, this S.A.N. also found time to be chairman of the 1948 Moving-Up Day parade, joined the Sitzmarkers and the Camera Club and also got inca Intra-mural sports. JOSEPH D. HANSSEL Newman Club member, member of the '48 and '49 Buffalonian si:affs, Secretary of the Senior Class and Vice President of Beta Chi Epsilon are the main points of this History and Government ~ajar's activities at U. B. A former A. A. F. Lieutenant, Joe was also on the N.U. Dance a11d Program Committees and intends to enter Law School. RALPH R. HARDY Membership in many clubs keynoted this Navy veteran's stay on the campus. Ralph, an Alpha Phi Omega, was in the Newman, Camera, German and Psychology Clubs. After receiving his degree in Psychology, Ralph intends to go on to Medical School or do graduate work. ROBERT HARE "Bob" or "Doc," as he is sometimes called, is married and has a little boy. Upon graduation from school with a degree from Business Administration, he hopes to return to U. B. for work on his Master 's degree in Education. 39 �ORVELLE S. HARRY Orvelle is graduating from the School of Business Administration this year. He was an enthusiastic member of Block B, the Fencing Team and the fast-talking French Club. Although his future plans are indefinite we feel sure his future will be a success. EDWIN P. HART Ed is a Biology who hopes to get his Master's in Bacteriology upon graduation. A veteran of three and one-half years in the Marine Corps, he is a holder of the Purple Heart. FRED B. HART Here is a vet wh'o will put his studies to practical use. Ben was a Psychology major who plans to come back to obtain his M.A. and then knock off to enjoy a long life. We hope that it will be just as happy as it is long, Fred. RAY HARTWELL A future script writer, Ray got experience in the. Radio Playhouse. He majored in Sociology in the Arts and SCience School. Around campus he was a member of N.A.A.C.P. and PJ.C. EUGENE J. HASSELBECK Gene, an electrical engineering student left the Armed Forces to become Secretary of Sigma Alpha Nu, Treasurer of the Sitzmarkers and vice president of his senior class. GERALD J. HAYDEN Jerry is the studious type who also believes in extracurricular activities. A History and Government major, Jerry leans toward teaching in the future. Besides being in Gamma Delta, the History Club, Credo Club and theN E. A. he is a very active member of his church. · ROBERT C. HEADLUND Bob is one of the quiet, steadfast types, who trained as an English major. Upon graduation he will direct h is talents to the newspaper industry where he wants to spend h1s future life. HENRY J. HEARN JR. A two pin man, Hank is a brother in Chi Beta Phi and Chi Tau Omicron fraternities. Elected to "Great Greeks" he also took an active interest in the ,Bulfalonian and Bee. He was elected president of his freshman class and has plans to continue in his Bacteriology work at school. CARL P. HEBELER A Business Administration student, Carl plans to enter the Advertising field after graduation. It's a tough field to crack, but we feel Carl has the ability needed. EUGENE F. HEIDENBURG JR. Size is no indication of fortitude and that holds truefor Whitey . This History and Government major has his sights set for Law School and we will gamble on his attaining his goal. A past treasurer of SAN he was co-chairman of the N.U. Tournament Committee. �WILLIAM C. HEIDER Bud was one of the most active men on campus. Claiming membership in Sigma Alpha Nu, he was the Inter-fraternity Council representative in 1945. Business Manager of the 1946 Buffalonian, member of the student council in 1945 and the Finance Committee in 1948. A Navy vet and a Business Administration student, Bud plahs in the future to go into business. ROBERT R. HEIGHLING Mechanical Engineering is Bob's second love, his wife being his first. A member of the Engineering Society, Bob will work for a while and then tackle his Master's degree. GEORGE W. HEINTZ A "Norton Union Commando," George is a major in History which he plans to teach while continuing his education in the field of law. An ardent member of the Credo Club and Chi Tau Omicron Fraternity, George has participated in many fraternity athletics. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he is interested in dramatics. CLAUDE A. HELD "Red" is another married, ex-G.l. who has become "educated." A History and Government major, his future consists of some/hase of government work. Between his studies he participate in the History Club. JOSEPH C. HELFER JR. Joe, a Psychology major, was a member of the Psychology Club and the Newman Club. He plans to be an industrial Psychologist in the personnel field after graduation. FREDERICK W. HELLENBERG You'll get the picture when we say Fred is an Advertising Design major in the College of Arts and Science and plans to use his talent later in advertising and industrial design. He was also active in the Band for four years. ROBERT C. HEMANN History 'and government seems to have held the interest of Bob so well thac he is planning to work for his Master's degree. Besides being married he managed ro find time for joining Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity and the History Club. CHARLES W. HEYLMUN Married and a veteran of the N avy, Chuck was a Chemistry major who defines his future simply as work. WhiJe4.jn school he was active in the Credo Club. ROBERT H. HICKS "Pinky" is an industrial eng ineer who did a neat job of engineering a marriage with another U.B. graduate of last year. He is also industrious enough to be a member of the Sitzmarkers and the corresponding secretary for the Society for the Advancement of Management. FRANK C. HILBURGER Hill has run away with his major, Physical Education, and after graduation will pursue his master's degree to better enable him to coach and teach school. He has been active in BXE, the PEM Club and the Cross Country Team . �ROBERT A. HILL Bob, who has majored in Mechanical Engineering at U. B. was a member of the University's Engineering Society and participated in intramural sports. An eligible bachelor, Bob hopes to step into a career of structural engineering. KENNETH K. HINES H2. 06 may not be water but Ken can rei] us what is. A Chemistry major, with graduate work in chemistry in mind, this Army Air Corps vet has been active in the Newman Club as well as S.A.A.C.S. JAMES A. HITT Another married vet, but this one with a sense of humor. Upon completion on his Mechanical Engineering all he wants is Engineering of some sort and a pay envelope as future requirements. While here he was active 10 the Engineering Society. WILLIAM R . HOFFMAN Bill,. a Business Adder and veteran, was a member of Chi Tau Omicron Fraternity and the Newman Club. After graduation he expresses a desire to go back to California- from whence he came. GLORIA J. HOLMSTROM Gloria, anoth~r student in the School of Pharmacy, has packed many activities into her four years of college. She was Treasurer of the American Pharmaceutical Assoc iation in 1946 and 1947, and was elected to Rho Chi, National Pharmacy Society where she was Secretary-Treasurer in 1948 and 1949· She was also a member of the Junior Prom Committee in 1948 and Vice President of the Senior Pharmacy Class. FRANK E. HOLYNSKI An Accounting major in the School of Business Administration, Frank plans to work in Texas or Oklahoma in the accounting or rerailmg field. He was a member of the Lackawanna Un iversity of Buffalo Club and formerl y attended the Universi ty of Oklahoma. JEAN A. HORTON " Little One" will long be remembered in the School of Pharmacy, for her smile and energy have helped to keep others in high spirits. A member of Sigma Kappa, Jean was also a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association, Newman Club, and the Bee Staff. HOWARD HOUSE Howie, one of those slide-rule boys from the far side of the campus, sees a future for himself in the world of engineering. No wonder, for Howie, a member of the Engineering Society is graduating from the School of Engineering. WILLIAM K. HOUSEKNECHT In preparation for a career in personnel work or sales work, William chose Psychology as his major in the School of Arts and Science. He ~ also a vetefan of the Eighth Air Force. HAROLD J. HOUSER JR. When we think of Bud we think of football, and when we chink of football we think of the top notch center that Bud played here at U.B. for four years. Astde from athletics, while studying to be a Mechanical Eng ineer he was president of Block "B" and a member of the Engineer ing Society. �ROBERT W. HOWE Bob, attended the University of Buffalo school of Engineering. He took an active part in the Credo Ch!b, and the Engineering So~iety. A married veteran and father of one boy, Bob was commissioned a second Lieutenant in the S_ignal Corps Reserve. After graduation he would like a position as an electrical engineer. RAYMOND C. HOWICK Ray thinks he will go to work after graduation but nor necessarily into his major field which is Chemistry. A Navy veteran, who has done outstanding work for the Society of American Chemists, the Credo Club, and the I.V.C.F. He may go on to graduate work. ROBERT L. HOYT A Business Administration student from Batavia, Bob will be equipped to enter the world as an Accountant upon graduation. He is a married veteran and the father of a future U.B. student. STEPHEN HR YVNIAK Steve plans to pass the knowledge which he has accumulated here as a History major on to others as a teacher. A veteran, he has been active in the Newman Club and the Future Teachers of America. THOMAS D. HUESTIS JR. Tom is the "deep thinker" type which is an essential asset for a Math. major. He excells in chess as well and has devoted his activities to the Math. and Chess Clubs. Tom hopes to "drum" logarithms and geometric progressions into others as a Math . teacher. ROBERT K. HUGHES Bob was a Business Administration student taking the general business course. While in the service, he was a lieutenant in the Ordnance Corps. ADRIAN G. HUMAN Andy, a resident of Tonawanda, was a Business Administration student who spent his years of service in the U. S. Coas.t Guard. Upon graduatiOn, he plans to work for some firm whtch deals in agricultural supplies. JANET M. HUNTER Jan plans to put her studies in psychology to good use in personnel work. Smce transferring from Allegheny College she has made herself known to the Ski Club, the Psychology Club, the Credo Club and the Glee Club as well as being a member of Theta Chi Sorority. She shouldn't have any trouble in stimulating a favorable response in the cruel world. MARY LOUISE HURLEY U. B. w ill have a rather strange looking campus without Mary Lou, for she has made so many good friends by her charming personality that an unfillable void will be left. To Mary, we wish good luck. FRANK L. HUSTED Frank's work in the school of Arts and Science with special attention to the field of Sociology will better prepare h1m to continue successfully in the School of Social Work. A former service man, he finds that school and a w ife make for a full 2.4 hour day. 43 �RAY 0. INGALLS Here is an organizer. Ray is a Psychology major whose future consists of applying what he has learned. He aided in founding the Psychology Club, was a members>£ the Vets Club, the Young Adults Photo Club and also took that ""fatal step" last year, but we understand he doesn ' t regret it. YVONNE R. IVES Mitzi, who is engaged, plans to be a retail Pharmacist when she graduates. She was an active member of the American Pharmaceutical Association and spends a great deal of her free time swimming, ice skating, and dancing. IRVING JACOBSON Irv, a Business Administration student, wishes to enter the field of Merchandising. During his college career, he took part in intramural football and basketball. He was a member of the Hillel Student Council, and Chancellor of Beta Sigma Rho fraternity. A veteran, Irv spent three years in the Signal Corps. BERNARD J. JAROCKI "' Bernie'' is graduating with an accounting major from the School of Business Administration. He has great hopes in Public Accounting field after studying further. He was also a member of the Newman Club. WILLIAM H. JEFFERYS Jeff, a veteran, was a Business Administration srudenr, taking the .C.P.A. course. In a field such as that, success for the future is almost definitely assured for him. HAROLD M . JOHNSON Upon completion of his Physical Education course, Harry, who is marned, plans to really live. A Navy vet, his Campus activities include being President of the Senior Class in Education, a loyal member of Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity, H istorian and Public Relations officer of the PEM Club, Chairman of tlie Norton Union House Committee and the Board of Directors of the Sitzmarkers. JOHN F. JOHNSON John's plans for the future are as yet undecided, but his background in Mechanical Engineering assures him a bright one. A married veteran, he was a member of the Engineering Society. LLOYD JOHNSON Lloyd's prime iri.terest after graduation is to sell. He's well prepared for such a career, since he will have a degree from the School of Business Administration in which Retailing was his major. Lloyd was also a member of Alpha Kappa Psi . THAD JOHNSON Thad hopes w do graduate work in the School of Social Work, concentrating especially on Sociology and Anthropology. A married veteran, he played an active part in fraternity life and is also a member of the ciry Sanitation Department. EDWARD JOHNSTON JR. Ed, whose major field was Industrial Relations in the School of Business Administra.t ion, plans to enter personnel work. He ts a veteran. 44 �ROBERT JONES After graduating from the School of Business Administration with Economics as his major, Bob plans to enter a field wh1ch will give him a chance to do either sales or administration work. A veteran and from Jamestown, Bob has been a member of the Engineering Society and the Out-of-Towners Club. MYRA J. JORDAN "My," a Business Administration student, was President of Chi Omega, Vice President and the Tea Chairman of Panhellenic, Board of Managers' Vice President, Norton Union Program Committee Chairman, Dance Committee Chairman, Junior Prom Committee Secretary and in Cap and Gown. She was also in the Glee Club, the BEE Staff, and the NSA. "My" plans to obtain a Civil Servi& job in Washington after marriage this Spring. C. WALTER JUERGENS A former scouting enth~siast, and always interested in sports, Walt has attained his degree in Psychology. A veteran, he has actively done his part to help maintain the standards of the UB Band. After graduation Walt would like to enter into the field of Industrial Relations. ANDREW R. JUHASZ Majoring in Mechanical Engineering in the School of Engineering, Andy plans to enter civil service work. He was a member of the Engineering Society and is a veteran. HAROLD D. KAISER A major in Chemistry in the School of Arts and Science, Hal is quite interested in research work, and plans to follow that line upon graduation from U. B. Hal is also a married veteran and is rightly proud of his only son, Bruce. STEPHAN D. KAKOOK A major in Physical Education, aiming towards coaching and teaching, Steve is a married· vee with three children and is the director of Blasdell playgrounds. He came here from Niagara U. where he matriculated on a football scholarship. He also played football for three years in the Army and was coach of Semi-Pro ball Club. . RAYMOND KALARZ Besides working hard to acquire his degree in Electrical Engineering Ray was a member of the Engineering Student Council, the Engineering Society, Engineering Intramural basketball team and finally Secretary of the Senior Class. Married and a Navy vet, Ray plans to enter the field of Construction after graduation. DEAN H. KAMINSKE With an eye toward tying the knot with the girl of his dreams in•June, "Ki" has been an asset to Physical Education. He played football for an Inter-Mural Organization in '46, and upon this term1nat1on of h1s stud1es at UB, Dean wants to get a coaching positiOn. RAYMOND M. KAMINSKI Being a member of the Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus, Ray can sing his own way through life. A Philosophy major, he plans to work in the social field to carry on for his wife and daughter, both named Marie. RICHARD K. KAMINSKI Dick says that development in the field of Chemistry looks good to him so he is majoring in Divisional Science. A member of Chi Beta Phi, he was also active in the S.A.A.C.S., the American Chemical Society and participated in interfraternity bowling. 45 �THOMAS G. KANE Tom has kept himself in shape physically by participating in intramural football and basketball. His mind has been exercised rather well also, for he majored in Chemistry. Married and a veteran, his future plans include graduate work. EUGENE KAPLAN ''Eutch'' finds that graduation brings him w ithin reach of the long arm of Uncle Sam. He says that approx imately 2.1 months after he obtains his degree he plans to capitalize on his Sociology major and go into the field of social research. "Eurch" was active in Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, the Political Issues Club and the N.A.A.C.P. JEANNETTE KAPROVE Society will welcome Jeannette w ith open arms. A Sociology major, she aspires to be a social worker. A very valuable asset to her future will be her affiliation with Sigma Alpha Rho, her position on the Pan-Hellenic Council and her participation in the Glee Club. THADDEUS W. KAPSIAK A veteran of five and a half years service, Ted was discharged as a Major. Enrolled in the Engineering School , his ma jor is Mechanical Engineering. He was Secretary of the Engineering Society and a member of the Board of Managers, Newm an Club and Student Council of the Engineering School. SIDNEY KAltOSil( Sid, who hails fi·om Lockl?ort, was an Accounting major in the School of Business Admwistration. He is a veteran and a member of Hill el. Plans after graduation include a business for himself. WALTER KASPER "Kape" as he is called by his buddies, is a former veteran and now a happily married man. He is graduat ing in· Arts and Science having majored in Math. His future plans are inspired by his desire to reach secondary school. CALVIN KATZ Calvin, a veteran, was a Business Administration student. His future will be successful in any endeavor. MELVIN KATZMAN Mel thinks a B.S. in business w ith an Accounting major should qualify him for a position as a cost accountant. A veteran who hopes to be married in April, he was active in Kappa Nu Fraternity and intramural sports. LYNN W. KAUMEYER Although married, Lynn has managed to go through with yeoman service, a long ordeal in the School of Engineering. Majoring in Cummunications Lynn hopes to find the best opportunities in that field. ALLEN C. KEITSCH As yet his plans for the future are indefinite but we know that his degree in Mechanical Engineering will assure " Whitey" a prominent place in the eng ineering world . He has shown a keen interest in intramural sports, participating in football, basketball and boxing, winning the lightweight championship in 1947. Whitey was also a member of the Engineering Society. �WILLARD H. KELBER An Arts and Science student majoring in Chemistry, Bill plans to obtain degrees and then secure a position in industry. A member of S.A.A.C.S., he is a veteran. CLETUS A. KELLER Clete, a married Vet., held ranks in the School of Busine;s Administration and took General business as a major field. His future plan is to be connected to some business firm. DONALD C. KELLER A resident of Lancaster, Don was a Business Administration student who majored in Accounting. He was on the Dean's List, a member of Chorus, and in the Senior Business Seminar. His future plans include industrial accounting. Don, who is a veteran, served in the Air Corps for 3112 years. HOWARD R. KELLER "Trigger," as his buddies call him, is a student in the School of Pharmacy and plans to be a retail pharmacist. He is a married veteran and has been an active member of the American Pharmaceutical Assocation during his college years. FRANCIS P. KELLY Fran, a Business Administration student was active in the U. B. Retailing Club and is also a veteran. His future plans are undectded, but we know Fran will excell in anything he may endeavor. W. RANSOM KELLEY "Rance," Kappa Delta Psi whiz on the golf course and in Inter-Fraternity ~owling competition and a veteran transfer fro~ theU. ofChtcago. He took psychology as his major, partictpattng tn the Ctedo and Psychology Clubs. He has receivea und~r~aduate assistantship in Psycholo~y, and plans to study medtctne 10 the future. JOSEPH H. KENT A Physical Education Major in the School of Education, Joe has been active in the PEM Club, the Newman Club and has participated in Intermural basketball, football and speedball. Following a vacation this summer, Jcie would like to begin a career of teaching. JOHN L. KERNER Just the thought of getting a job, nothing in particular, but just a job, has spurred Jack through his Mechanical Engineering course over on the South end of the U.B. campus. We doubt if he :will have any difficulty in reaching his objective. DONALD L. KERSCH Don was in a General Business Course in the School of Business Administration, and was a member of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. As for extra-currirular activities, ask him about his set of twins. NORBERT G. KIBLER After serving in the Armed forces, Norb wandered up to the University and decided on Biology as a major. His hopes of attending medical school in the future is shared with his wife. 47 �JOHN J. KIEFFER A degree in Mechanical Engineering is going to be the battery which is going to start John on the road to success. We know that the experience he gained in the armed forces together with the knowledge he obtained here at the university will combine to insure a bright future. JOSEPH J. KILlAM Joe's plans for the future include something a little different from the ordinary run of jobs. He hopes to use his Mechanical Engineering degree to good stead in his position with the Foreign Service Government Agency. THOMAS A. KINCADE· An active participant in the U.B. Band, Tom majored in general business and his only future ambition is to work. EDWIN KINNEN Active in Alpha Phi Omega, the Engineering Society and the Choral Ensemble for three years, Ed has fou nd time ro participate in Credo Club and ro work on the Bee staff. Receiving a degree in Electrical Engi neering his future is undecided . .JAMES A. KINNEY Jim finds that a wife and studies are more than enough ro keep him occupied. A major in Economics should help him ro reach his goal which is industrial salesmanship. RUTH KINTNER A busy girl on campus, Ruth has been a member of Chi Omega Sorority, the Glee Club, Credo Club, Bee Copy Staff, Norton Dance Committee and the Senior Co-Secretary of Business Administration. Ruth majored in general business with an eye on statistical work in the future. WILLIAM G. KIRCHMANN A veteran of the Chinese Theatre, Bill has been in Accounting in the School of Business Administration before entering the public accounting field. We wish Bill and his charming wife good luck. REGIS E. KIRK Ed is another future engineer who is on the threshold. of putting his slide rule ro work. Here at U. B. he majored in Mechanical Engineering and was an active member of the Engineering Society. Delving into fhorography and collecting stamps are shared with his plans o marriage after graduation. DANIEL A. KLOPFER ''Can", as he is called by his many friends, was enrolled in Arts and Science and rna jured in Chemistry. An energetic vet, he was a charter member of the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa and a member of the S.A.A.C.S. Dan plans to return to U.B. for graduate work. WILLIS H. KOCH Known tO h is campus friends as "Cookie," Willis is one of our many married veterans. He majored in Accounting and has been active in the School of Business Administration. His future plans are as yet undecided. �ROBERT C. KOCHERSBERGER Membership in the National Science Teacher's Association, the American Society of M ammologists and the National Education Association have helped Bob, a married vet, in his Biology major. Bob intends tO first obtain his Master's degree in Mammology and then teach. JACQUELYN B. KOCINSKI Jackie is a member of Chi Omega Sorority and was a candidate for Moving Up Day Queen. She is graduating from the School of Arts and Sciences after majdring in Math. Aside from this, · she participated in the Glee Club, Math Club, and has played the piano twice on "Campus On The Air." After graduation she plans tO divide her time between marriage and teaching. RICHARD F. KOEN Dick studied mechanical engineering while joining the Engineering Society and playing on the tennis team. After much deliberation and concentrated " crystal gazing," Dick decided he would like tO have a "good, steady position" following graduation . WILLARD C. KOEPF A married veteran and father, Will is a Phys ical Education Major, a member of the P.E.M. Club and active in Intermural sports. He looks forward to a career as a coach and Physical Education teacher. His many friends wish him the best of luck. WILLIAM J. KOERNER JR. Bill, who is a married veteran was a major in Industrial Engineering. He was a member of the Engineering Society and a member of the Student Society for the Advancement of Management. He plans Methods Engineering work in a local plant. We too, are confident of his success. DOROTHY KOLESNIK A double career of marriage and retail pharmacy await Dorothy when she receives her diploma. She will graduate from the School of Pharmacy, an older and an engaged pharmacist. While in school Dorothy was a member of the American Pharmacy Association. SPIRO H. KONST Spiro hopes that his studies as a History major will gain him entrance into Law School. History is nothing new to him since · he won a History award at Depew High School. EUGENE H . KOWALSKI Gene, a student in the School of Pharmacy, has been an outstand ing member of Rho Chi Society, national and honorary P~atmacy organization, and has still managed to participate in the American Pharmaceutical Association. He is a veteran and perhaps he will soon have additional future plans besides reta il pharmacy. RICHARD F. KRAWCZYK A big question mark seems to loom up in Dick's future plans, but with his capabilities, there doesn 't seem to be any question as ta whether the mark w ill be there long. While rin campus, Dick was a.n Economics major, and was active in the Economics Club, and the Veterans Club. DONALD A. KRAYENVENGER Don is studying tO be a really good Engineer after he rece ives his sheepskin this June. His major is Mechanical Engineering and he was an active member of the Engineering Society. 49 �RICHARD F. KRESSE Dick who is a Navy "veteran and still in the single column has majored in Philosophy. He plans to enter into private business enterprise especially personnc;l management. He was a member Delta Sigma Pi Professional Fraternity at Millard Fillmore College and is a transfer student from Iowa State Un iversity where he was an officer of Sigma Chi Fraternity. MARGARET KRIKORIAN Marge, a student in Arts and Sciences, majored in Spanish, and her ultimate goal is to be a Spanish teacher. Her extra-curricular activities and leadership abilities placed her as C,irculation manager of the Bee in '46-'47, and also as the Spanish Club Treasurer. PRATT R. KRULL JR. Pratt is graduating chis year from the school of Arts and Science with a major in Psychology. Music is his secondary field and he was a member of both the U.B. Dance Band and the U.B. Band. DANIEL M. KOBLITZ Danny, a student in Arts and Science, is an English major who aspires to become a poor man's Noel Coward. A veteran and stiH single, he plans to work for h is M.A. His activities include Vice Chairman of the Red Cross Unit, Argus Scaff, being a disc jockey and a member of the Radio Playhouse. MELVIN D. KUECHLE Ambitious "Keek" isn't stopping at graduation, he is planning graduate work in preparation for Social-Psychiatric Work. " Keek's" wife has much to be proud of in her husband, as his ability was recognized by the government when he received awards while in service. GEORGE E. KUHN George plans to use his background in Industrial Engineering as a steppmg stone in industrial relations with the possibility of graduate work a little later on. His campus activities include being a member of both the Society for the Advancement -of Management and the Engineering Society. ROBERT D. KUMMER It is Bob's idea that the new U.B. Medical School w ill have enough to keep him busy for the next few years. As a member of the Psychology Club and the German Club, Bob has shown a keen interest in what makes a man tick. JOHN S. KURLEJ This veteran is graduating from t he School of Engineering where he majored in Mechanical Engineering. John has no plans for the future except to relax for awh ile. On campus, he h as been an energetic member of the Newman Club and the Engineering Society. KENNETH H. KURTZ An active boy was Ken. He was Art Editor of the Buffalonian, a member of the Glee Club and Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity can boast at having this Phi Beta Kappa as a member. A major in Psychology, Ken would like either to attend Medical School or continue for a Ph. D. in Psychology. ROBERT LA BARR Bob attended Furman University while in the Army and majored in Mechanical Engineering while at U. B. Though his plans for the future are undecided Bob should have no trouble realizing them. To fill out a well rounded college life, Bob was a member of the Credo Club, ·che Engineering Society and played Intermural football. so �ROBERT T. LADD Engineer Bob has been concentrating on the mechanical phase of engineering here at the university, but found time to be active in the Engineering Society and the Credo Club. His plans for the future consist of "having a good time." ROBERT F. LADUCA Not wishing to concentrate on one field of science, Duke did his work in the General Science Division with Med. School as his final objective. A vet, he was one of the original members of Beta Sigma Ps'i Fraternity and its first vice president. PATRICIA A. LAFLAMME A veteran of the Spars, Pat took an Economics major in the School of Business Administration. After graduation she wants to go into personnel work. On campus, Pat was an earnest member of the Sitzmarkers, the Newman Club and the Women's Veterans Club. DONALD S. LAING Don makes with the nouns, pronouns and verbs as an English major. He plans to return next year to work on a Master's Degree. His activity while in school, was devoted to the Credo Club and the Political Issues Club. CALVIN W. LAMB Cal, a Business Administration student, who was an old standby in Beta Sigma Psi, took Economics as a major and was active in interfraternity com]'etitive sports. Upon graduation he plans to go into the selling field. JOSEPH T . LANE A Pennsylvania lad, Joe majored in Accounting in the Business Administration school so that he can work in fields allied to accounting. A member of the out-of-towners, the Newman Club and the Dance Club, he is a golf fiend and loves travel, a yearning he acquired while in the service. JOSEPH M. LANEY JR. No words need be wasted here about Joe, for he is what every girl has been hunting for; an ex-Marine and single, Joe majored in Biology and hopes to go to Medical School if all goes well for him. We, who have had the pleasure of knowing him, shall miss his quick w it and pleasing personality. LOUIS R. LARSEN Aside from wielding a mighty slide-rule Lou has participated in s.k iing, golf, the University Club of Buffalo and the Society for the Advancement of Management. A married veteran with a little girl, Lou plans to enter the Industrial Eng ineering Dept. of Linde Air Products Co. and continue graduate work toward a Master's degree in Industrial Engineering. WINSTON G . LAWSON Winnie, of the terrific personality, was President of Chi Tau Omicron, Treasurer of the IFC, Bee staff member, Credo Club member, on the Norton Union Staff and Interfraternity Athletic Council Chairman. He was honored by being chosen for Great Greeks of America. A History ma jor, he plans to attend Law School but his immediate future may lead him to the Navy Air Corps. MERTON J . LAY After Mert gave Uncle Sam a few years of his service he came to U.B. to go all out for Chemistry. He is a member of the Student A_f!ilia~es ?f th~ American Chemical Society, and plans on cont inUing h1s life w ith the test tubes. · �JAMES LAYER Jim was one of the six charter members of X.T.O. in his freshman year. A former Navy man, Jim also was a member of the Norton Union Publicity Committee. He plans on using his science to enter the Dental School. DONALD]. LAZARUS Don, who is a Chemistry major, is also a veteran and recipient of a New York State Scholarship. He was the Secretary and Treasurer of Chi Tau Omicron and a representative to the IFC for two years. He also participated in Debate Club affairs. He plans marriage and a career in Chemical Research. THOMAS LEAVER Tom majored in Industrial Engineering and was Program Chairman of the Society for the Advancement of Management," and a member of the Niagara Frontier Society of Industrial Engineers. Prior to his sojourn at U. B. he was a student at Ohio State. Tom is married and the proud father of two children. ERNEST H. LEHMANN Hypo, as his friends have nicknamed him, is a Physics major. He was very active in the Camera Club and is a transfer student from Webb Institute of Naval Architecture. His future plans involve returning to the Graduate School for more concentrated study. ERIC A. LEIGHTON Eric a veteran, was an Accounting major in the School of Busine~s Administration. He was a member of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity and plans to work for a C.P.A. in order to fulfill the state requirement for his own certificate. WILLIAM H. LELAND Bill is another of the products of the Electrical Engineering School and the Engineering Society. One part of his future plans has already been decided because he is married. A former service man, Bill finds further study and work on his agenda. CARLTON E. LEMKE His friends call him "Red," and although Carlton admits he has his hands full keeping abreast with his major, Mathematics, he subtracts time for the Math Club, and although he is married, he can still keep his mind on other figures. SHELDON T . LENAHAN A mao about the campus, " Shelly, " has been taking a General Business Course in the School of Business Administration as a prerequisite to working for his father. He has been an earnest member of the Newman Club and Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity. JACOB S. LENZNER Intention is Medical School for this Psychology major who participated in Hillel, the U. B. Choral Ensemble and the Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America. MARY JANE LEONARD Mary Jane, an English major spent her freshman year at Geneseo S.T.C. where she belonged to Gamma Aretheusa Sorority, the Caroll Choristers and Student Christian Fellowship. Wh ile at UB, she belonged to the Glee Club, was chairman of Fine Arts Committee and a member of the Credo Club. She plans to teach high school English near New York City after graduation. 52 �NEYSA LEVITOFF "Muscles," who is in the school of Education, participated in the Hillel Student Council, I.Z.F.A., Sigma AlphaRho Sorority, IFC and NEA. Engaged now, she plans to take the next big step and become a June bride. However, she still has an eye on a teaching career. WALTER LEWICKI This energetic veteran is graduating from the Engineering School with a major in Electrical Engineering. On campus, Walter was a member of both the Engineering Societies of U. B. EUGENE G. LEWIS Gene, a Kappa Delta Psi man, was married last summer to Kathy Butz of Chi Omega. He has been active in the Chess Club, the Engineering Society, the Electrical Engineering Society, the Outing Club, and the Outing Committee. He anticipates working toward his Master's Degree and is interested in either teaching or work in Radar and Television. FRED LIEBERMAN Fred has been found in the Biology Labs during most of his school career. His goal is to get into the field of Medicine, where he hopes to leave his bugs and bugaboos. Fred also lends his musical talent to U. B. HELEN J. LIGHTER "Shortie" who plans a bright future as a teacher was an active member of Blue Masquers, Hillel, W.A.A., Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, IZFA, Glee Club, Radio Playhouse and NEA. She majored in the Educational phase of the Problems in American Life. EDMUND R. LIPOWICZ "Lip" has been devouring Biology during the past four years and hts goal is. to go on into the study of medicine. If he shows such ardent work in his medicine as he has in Biolt>gy, the future has a store of knowledge for him. AVROME LIPSON "Andy," as his friends call him, was ":n active member of Kappa Nu Fraternity and attended the Busmess Admtntstratton School. A Veteran who served his country, he now plans to enter the furniture business; selling beds and couches is a pretty "soft" racket if you know what we mean, Andy! HERBERT W. LOESER JR. Herb came to U. B. after three years in the Army Air Force. An English major, he was found to be an excellent Business Manager of the U. B. Radio Playhouse. He appeared on Clint Buehlman's television variety show as an impersonator recently, and his ambitions are to study further at the U. B. Law School and specialize in the Tax Law. DONALD A. LOFGREN Don is a veteran of three years service in World War II. He was . enrolled in the Engineering school and was a member of Engt~een~g Soetery: He plans to work in some phase of aircondtt!Ontng after hts departure from U. B. where we are certain he will be successful. JOSEPHINE LO GRASSO Industrious "Jo" has been majoring in Biology and Medical Technology w ith an eye on a position as a Medical Technician in a laboratory or a private doctor. A member of the Newman Club and the Bee, she is also a loyal member of Sigma Kappa. 53 �VINCENT A. LOMBARDI Those in the Electrical Engineering school' could tell us why Vincent is called "The Hat." He has participated in the Electrical Engineering Society, the U. B. Engineering Society, the InterFraternity CouQcil and athletics. This year "The Hat" has been secretary of Alpha Phi Delta. He is going to enter the field of Electrical Power Designing and Development after graduation. JAMES R. LOOMIS "Big Jim," as he is known by his friends, has been enrolled in the Business Administration School. He plans to "step into the firing line of industrial and labor relations" after graduation. A veteran of the Army Air Forces, Jim was married recently. JEAN LORBER A hard working gal, "jeannie" is graduating with a major in Retailing from the Business Administration School to go into merchandising, either in the buying or fashion coordination end. Jeannie has been an active l?erson on campus, having been a member of Hillel, I.S.F.A., S1gma Delta Tau, and the Retailing Club. PAUL E. LOTH Paul seems to have exl?erienced the feeling of attaining degrees. He formerly received h1s B.A. in Bible Education at Columbia Bible College and his M.A. in Theology at Winona Lake School of Theology. While striking for a B.A. in the History and Government Department, Paul has been supporting his wife by being Pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. RICHARD B. LUTHER Dick is a married vet who plans on caking his family as special representatives to our go.od neighbors in South America. His work in Electrical Engmeering has especially suited him co be particularly valuable down there. DONALD H. LYONS Donnie has set out upon quite a path of study. After completing his courses in Physic' at U.B., he nowtlans co do graduate work in the same line, after which he wil go into research or teaching. He has been quite prominent in the Chess Club and . was a member of Chi Beta Ph1. IAN MACLEAN Med School next fall hopes " Scotti" who took a Physical Education, Pre-Med course. This veteran held membership in the Outing Club, Flip-Flop Club, PEM's and the Red Cross Theatrical Unit. "Scotti" also taught Physical Education service classes, was chairman of Homecoming Day Activities and served on a symposium of Psychosomatics. MARLAND H. MACK Mac plans co be a retail p~armacist, having majored in Pharmacy. He has been an active member of Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity and the Student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Although a married veteran, he has worked willingly and diligently in the activities of the School of Pharmacy. EARL ]. MAGNUS Perhaps Earl, a rather quiet fellow is going to do his speaking in some sort of business, ·which is on! y logical for he is graduating fro111 the School of Business Administration. WILLIAM D. MAHANEY An Accounting major, Bill was enrolled in the Business Administration Sc.hool during his college career. In 1946, he was a member of the Retail Club. A veteran, Bill is married and although his career will definitely be in the public accounting field,. he is quite interested in retailing. 54 �JOSEPH C. MAID Joe has been in the School of Pharmacy and plans to be a pharmacist back in Rochester, his home-town. Vice-President of the Newman Club and a member of Beta Phi Sigma, he was also in the American Pharmaceutical Association. He was in the Navy for four years, two years of which were spent at the U. of Rochester in the R.O.T.C. FRANK A. MAJOR After taking a general business course, Frank plans to follow a career in.electrical business. He played football in 1946 and gained significance as Treasurer of the Sophomore class. Frank was in the service during the War, and has since been married. RAYMOND J. MALACHOWSKI Ray is another one of our veterans graduating in Accounting . from the School of Business Administration. At present his future plans are indefinite. KENNETH L. MALICK "The Deacon" majored in Drama and Speech. Accomplishments? Well, first of all there's "Geege," then Varsity Football, Chairman of the Moving-Up Day Dance, Junior Prom Committee, and actor in Blue Masquers Plays, Harvest Dance and N.U. Dance Committees, BEE and Buffalonian Staffs, a B.X.E., Norton Turntable, Ski and Debate Clubs, Radio Playhouse, Red Cross shows and football announcer. ARTHUR F. MALLETTE Art majored in electrical engineering and chose to spend his free time in the Newman Club. Also a member of the U. B. Engineering Society, Art plans to pave his way to success in the Electrical Engineering Field. JAMES M. MALONEY Having been in the Business Administration school for four years and majoring in Economics, Jimmy wants ro go into Personnel work or enter the Industrial Relations fidd . A veteran, he is a member of the Ninth Infantry Division Association and as yet is unmarried. MARK A. MALVIN Mal devoted his rime to Electrical Engineering. He was a charter member of the U.B. Engineering Society and contributed his efforts to the Young Republicans Club. HENRY MANN With hopes for a position with the State Department, "Hans" has been majoring in History and Government in the Arcs School. We certainly hope that this married vet achieves his goal. BARBARA JEAN MANSFIELD After majoring in Psychology, Barb feels she can face any anteschool trials, but she expects to make her bid in the interesting field of Social Service. An active member of Theta Chi Sorority, and the Psychology Club, Barb feels a little sorry to leave U. B. JONAH D. MARGULIS Having majored in Industrial Psychology, Jo hope_s to do Master' s work in Industrial Relations. This veteran has quire a record: the staff of the Argus, the Executive Committee of the Psych Club and Art Director of the Fine Arts Committee. 55 �FRANCIS J. MARION Nicknamed "Gabby," Francis exercised his muscles as a Physical Education major. In accordance with his first love ''Gabby" participated in intramural sports, his only regret being U. B. does not have a baseball team. A vet and a member of the Western New York Baseball League Champs of 1948, "Gabby" plans his future around coaching. FREDERIC A. MARION "Gus," a leathe• neck for three years is now included in the large married veteran group on campus. With his background in biology and membership in the Society of Mammology, he plans to attend Medlcal School. SAMUEL R. MAROTTA A student in the School of Pharmacy and an acri ve membe~ of the American Pharmaceutical Association, Sam plans to work in this field. He is married and although most of his time is occupied by his studies and his new red haired, blue eyed daughter, he still finds rime to participate in Lockport community affairs. ROBERT G. MARQUARDT "The Perils of Marquardt" terminate this year, as far as the campus is concerned at least, for the "Rondo Kid" is graduating from the school of Business Administration. Participation in the Inter-fraternity Baseball, Basketball and Football leagues for Beta Chi Epsilon was the major campus activity for this veteran of the ski troops. ROBERT W. MARSHALL Bob was one of the most active men on campus; he was a member of Kappa Delta Psi, President of the Senior Class, President of the Inter-fraternity Council and was elected to "Who's Who" and "Great Greeks." He was also a Biology lab instructor, a member of the Sitzmarkers, Treasurer of the Junior Class, on the General Activities Board, Chairman of the Freshman Orientation Committee and Chairman of the Constitution Gommirtee. Wow! ADDISON W. MARTIN Having majored in General Business in the Bus. Ad. School, . "Add" is planning to enter the business world after getting his diploma. Since he is married he has been a member of only one organization on campus, Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. CONSTANCE A. MARTIN Connie's future looks like an interesting one as a Physical Education instructor. She is graduating from the School of Education, and rhe whole school wishes this Tonawanda lass lots of luck in the future. ROBERT D. MARTIN Bob is a vet who returned to the campus after four years in the Navy. With his English ma jor he hopes to go into the advertising and promotion field. Knowing Bob we can safely say that he will do well . STANLEY C. MARTIN One of the bridge fiends of U. B., Stan has also found time to complete his course in Industrial Engineering. He has been a staunch member of the student chapter of S.A.M, the Engineering Society and the Niagara Frontier Society of Industrial Engineers. We hope his future in industrial sales is as full of aces as his bridge hands. HAROLD W. MASSING Another Kenmore man, Harold majored in both Economics and Industrial Relations. A veteran, he is grad.tuting from the Bus. Ad. School. �JAMES F. MAY Jim, one of our future Engineers, lays claim to membership in the Engineering Society, Credo Club, and also knocked around in Intramural Football. Jim is a veteran, and he majored in Mechanical Engineering. JOHN P. MAYER Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity and the American Pharmaceutical Association have helped to keep '"Johnson" busy during his college days. Also an active member in the School of Pharmacy, he plans to work in this field when graduation rolls around. FRANK J. McCARTHY With the School of Business Administration, "Mac" has concentrated his attention upon the study of Economics and Industrial Relations. He desires employment in the labor relations field. Mac says that he was usually in the Norton Snack Bar, however, he was a member of the Newman Club and held a part time job while attending college. ROBERT G. McCARTHY Mac, the big redhead from Lockport leaves Business Administration stating that his future is still uncertain. As Treasurer of B.X.E., Vice-President of his Senior Class, co-chairman of Business Administration day and a member of the N.U. Dance and Program Committee, Bob has compiled an excellent record on Campus. D. ROBERT McCLARIN Called Bob by his many friends, Robert found Norton Union activities are somewhat restricted for him-a married naval veteran with two children. His social problems are bound to be solved when he begins his career in the Industrial Relations field with his Psychology major. WILLIAM E. McCUE Bill pr Mac, which ever you prefer, is a member of Beta Sigma Psi who has problems on his mind. He hasn't quite decided where his future lies but we have a hunch it will tie in his Engineering studies. Mac is a vet who really mastered this course. JOHN A. McGRODER From current rumors, "Mac" seems prouder of his children, a boy and girl, than of his degree from the School of Engineering. His plans for the future are still indefinite, but they will be in the field of Mechanical Engineering. EARL J. McHUGH Behind that cloud of smoke, pipe that is, rnay be found the person of Earl McHugh. "Mac" participated in Blue Masquers as Bti!siness Manager, was Sports Editor of the Argus and the Bee, and Editor-In-Chief of the Bee. Mac in spite of his History and Government assignments joined Sigma .Alpha Nu and after graduation Phi Beta Kappa will attend Harvard Law School. ROBERT A. MciNTOSH Like many of the students, Bob is a World War II veteran. He majored in Sociology in the School of Arts and Sciences, but is still undecided about his future plans. WILLIAM J. McNERNEY Mac is an ambitious young man who is interested in the mysteries of a Pharmacy career. An active member of the American Pharmaceutical Association he still found time to marry his one and only and to plan a ruminous future in Pharmacy. 57 �HUGH A. McTARNAGHAN .. Mac' ' is the strong silent man of the Engineering School. Another of our young married veterans, he has been a member of the Engineering Society for two years. We are certain that Mac's capacity for work will lead him to a successful future . SEYMOUR MEADOW A diligent worker, Se7mour finds prescriftion filling intriguing and so fortifies himsel with a wealth o knowledge while attending the School of Pharmacy. Selected for Rho Chi, he also belongs to Kappa Nu Fraternity and the A. Ph. A. Still single, he is undecided whether to enter retail pharmacy or nor. CHARLES E. MEDLICOTT A member of Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity, Eb is graduating in Industrial Engineenng with futvre plans undecided. Former Circulation Manager of the Cauldron and having served on the Junior Prom committee and Dormitory Committee, Eb also took part in Interfraternity sports competition. JANICE U. MELCHER Is there a critic in the crowd? Yes!Jan, a major in Art History in the College of Arts and Science h as great aspirations to become an artist and critic. Good luck, Jan, our hopes are with you. ROBERT A. MENDELSOHN A glutton for punishment, Bob, after graduation from Bus. Ad. aspires to gain further education in Law School. Bob's key to popularity seems to be energetic participation in the Camera Club. Alpha Phi Omega, the Buffalonian, the Bee, Vets Club, Out-of-Towners Club, Hillel and the Fencing Team. Bob also has the distinction of having his name appear in .. Great Greeks · on American Campuses." ELMER C. MERKLE Elmer is one of our more serious students who plans to invade the Industrial field. As Vice-President and President of the Student Affiliates American Chemical Society, Elmer has created a good background for himself and should be able to make a good place in the Chemical world. JEAN R. METTAUER Jeanne, besides being an energetic participant in the A. Ph . A. and Credo Club is also a member of Rho Chi. Capable and efficient, she plans to enter retail pharmacy-maybe! Whatever turns up, we feel she will make the future hers. THEODORE MICHAELIS Ted is another graduate of the School of Engineering. As to future plans he is as yet undecided but his participation in the Engineering Society should help him make a good declSion. ETHEL B. MILLER A Chemistry major, Dolly transferred to the Un iversity of Buffalo from Pennsylvania in J anuary 1948. She hopes to be a chemist in Industry and work in conjunction with her husband. CAROLYN V. MILLER Carol is a transfer student who came to U. B. from the University of Michigan. Another of the young married students on campus, she is an Alpha Omicron Pi and also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, a Freshman Honorary Society. ss �DONALD A. MILLER An ardent football fan, Don says he is a member of the ''Loyal Order of Rooters for the U. B. Football Team." He majored in Accounting, and hopes to receive his C.P.A. rating. A veteran, Don considers as one of his greatest accomplishments the fact that he has an automobile. MERTON MILLER Mert dropped into the U.B. Physical Education department after several years in the raratroops. He was President of the PEM Club and Secretary o his Semor Class. Mert is also an enthusiastic member of Sigma Alpha Nu, the Tennis team and the Norton House Committee. We wish Mert the best of luck in attaining his goal of being a teacher. RICHARD A. MODELSKI Dick has. not yet decided which path :o take. He is debating between mtnd and body- graduate work In psychology or Medical School. Perhaps his experiences in the service will enable Dick to make his final decision. MERIAL B. MONROE After her discharge from the Waves, Merial entered the University, choosing Psychology as her major. She is looking into the future with some doubt in her mind. JOHN J . MOON Jack is not just another mechanical engineer, he has already helped to make history. When he was in the paratroopers he was )VOunded three times. But Jack is planning on overcoming his disabilities with graduate work for his M .A. and then he will be going into Civil Engineering. GEORGE W. MOONEY An Accounting major in the School of Business Administratio.n, George would like to. spend his post-graduation days doing something in the accounting field. George, a V@teran, hopes to attain his C.P.A. certificate. WALTER S. MORAN A married veteran, Walt is planning on earning his livelihood in. the cost field after his graduation from the School of Bust ness Administration with a major in Accounting. With that background he is sure to be a success. GEORGE A. MOSER A major in Psychology, "Moose" plans to continue school and work for his Masters' degree after his graduation. A veteran, he was an exuberant member of the Psychology Club. CLARENCE T . MOSS, JR. " Clancy" has raised his boom of enthusiasm in Mechanical Engineering from the Army Air Corps. To accompany his keen interest he has been a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, but he has not had enough of books. yet. While working to keep his wife in the chips, he is going to attend night school for advanced topics. JAMES A. MOYNIHAN Mechanic~! Engineering has been Jim's primary interest ar U.B. He wrote the Engineering column for the Bee, was Treasurer and Publicity Chairman for the Engineering Society and promoted the Engineering " School, Spirit" camp sign. He was a member of the Newman Club and President of the Flying Club. With such experience Jim is now slated for aircraft engineering and the writing of technical articles. 59 �HAROLD J. MUELLER "Dutch" is one of our football pLayers who is making Physical Education his future. After finding out what it was like to be in the Coast Guard, Dutch came to the campus to be an energetic PEM. FRANK J. MULLOY A loyal Beta Phi Sigma brother, Frank asp·ires to put to good use his knowledge gained in striving for a drploma in pharmacy. A participant in A. Ph. A. he plans to enter Retail Pharmacy upon graduation where he hopes to get the ·'solution" to every problem. FREDERICK J . MURACO Freddie started his engineering during the war on a B-2.9. He became a member of the Engineering Society with Electrical Engineering as his main topic. He is going to do the electrical designing for the other engineers who like the initial work done. LAWRENCE J. MURESAN "Huff" came back to these hallowed halls after a hitch in the Navy. He is a Biology major and plans to enter Dent. School. "Huff" was treasurer of the Freshman class back in 1941. EDWARD J. MURRAY Ed was in the service of his country for four years and after graduation from the College of Arts and Sciences he plans on doing graduate work in Chemistry. An active member of the SAACS was Ed. THEODORE J. MYERS "Ted" is a veteran of the Pacific Campaign who keeps himself busy in his spare time by doing part-time sales work. At the university he majored in Biology in the School of Arts and Science. RICHARD T. MYSZEWSKI Dick is a veteran who makes a special point of informing us of his single status. He was a member of the Newman Club, Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity, and the Engineering Society. Dick spent a very busy four years in the Mechanical Engineering Course and would like to obtain a position in this line, preferably in a sales capacity. JOHN NAROG A "sporty" veteran, John played intramural football and basketball in 1948. His future pfans are undecided up to this point, but we feel certain that John, after graduating from the School of Engineering will reach a wise decision. HOWARD W. NASH Howard is another married veteran who chose Economics as his major. It should be of some help in organizing a household budget. He aspires ro gain a master's degree in this field. In the Economics Club, Howard was elected treasurer. DORIS R. NEAR "Do," hails from Kenmore. She was a member of the Newman Club, the W.A.A., Chi Omega and on th(! S.A.C. Leadersbip qualities can be detected in her makeup as we further notice that she was Vice-President of the Junior Class in the Business Administration School. With her major, Accounting, as background; "Do" chooses to become a commercial instructor. 6o �THEODORE L. NEBRICH A Pharmacy degree should qualify Ted for a top place in the pill pushing profession. A married vet with a young son, he hopes some day. to own his drug store. While on campus, Ted was active in Beta Phi Sigma. DAVID J. NEESON Philosophy as a major in the Arts and Science School was Dave's choice of study. He plans on turning his attention to law, and he will undoubtedly be a success in his chosen profession with his wife and son as incentive. JOHN E. NELSON JR. After his discharge, John resumed his studies at the University of Buffalo, majoring in Industrial Engineering. Rushing through school in three years although he worked part time, John intends to follow Industrial Engineering after his graduation. MACDONALD NELSON California bound! Now that Mac has received his degree, he intends to leave for the land of Red Woods. His interests are in Aeronautics and to further them he became a member of the Engineering Society while on campus. MARSHALL D. NELSON Any way you look at it, "Marsh" just has a head for figures. His studies in Bus. Ad. have been concentrated on Accounting. A Navy vet, he has hopes of someday managing a small business in North Carolina. NORMAN V. NEWHOUSE Having been enrolled in the School of Business Administration, Norman majored in Economics. Attending U. B. before leaving for the Army, he returned after the war to complete his course. He was Treasurer and Master of Rituals of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, and was a representative to the Inter-fraternity Council. After graduation, he plans to work in a flower shop. RAYMOND J. NICE Ray, returning from the service, majored in Mechanical Engineering and hopes to be with the Bell Telephone Corporation nex~ year. While on campus he was a member of the Engm~ering Soctety. DONALD E. NICHOLS An artist with none of the idiosyncracies, Donald would like to exert his talents in the advertising field. He received one award at the Albright Art School, The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy Prize in 1947 and then Phi Beta Kappa anhe University of Buffalo. DONALD M. NICKSON Nick has majored in History and Government with an eye on the Episcopal Theological Seminary where he intends to study for the Ministry after graduation. In line with that thought he was very active in the Credo Club. DONALD]. NIEDERPRUEM Don majored in Biology in the Arts and Science College. His future plans are not quite settled yet but he would like to get into Civil Service, and of course he has had bids from the Army. 61 �LEONARD NIESCIUR Leonard, a Pharmacy major , is known ' about campus for his participation in Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity and the American Pharmaceutical Association. A veteran of the World War II, he has the qualifications and ability to become a success in retail pharmacy. KENNETH R. NIMON It is Pharmacy all the way, past, present and future for Ken . A loyal Beta Phi Sigma member and an active participant in the American Pharmaceutical Association, he has still found time to assume the responsibilities of married life. DAVID C. NOLLER A very active man in scout work is Dave, as is attested to by his membership in Alpha Phi Omega and as a committeeman of the Troop and Explorer Post No. I 35. Dave worked in the Science Library while majoring in Chemistry. His intentions arc to return to sc.liiool and work for his Ph. D. ARTHUR M. NOSBISCH JR. An Accounting major in the School of Business Administration, Art plans to become a C.P.A. He has been a member of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, and served in the Navy during the war. Lots of luck to you Art. SUMNER C. NUNLEY Sumner is a married veteran who is taking his diploma in Chemistry. Although the future is not as yet certain we believe that it will be bright. JAMES R. NUNN Jim was Pres ident of Chi Beta Phi Scientific Fraternity while in school and he had three and a half years as a Pharmacist's Mate in the Navy, before entering the Biology Department. Next s~op, Medical School. RAYMOND G. OBERST "Obie" is proud of his Eagle Scout Award and has been carrying on with scouting as Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 94· He majored in Biology and anticipates wildlife work with the Conservation Department or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. EUGENE F. O'DONNELL The Irish muscle-man that's Gene. This Phys. Ed. major has his eye on the teaching profession. A member of the PEM'S Club, Gene was on the Wrestling and Football teams as our opponents well know. RUSSELL C. O"GEE If you want Russ he can usually be found in the Chemistry labs, and this is where he will be next year too for he intends doing graduate work. Russ belonged to the SAACS and was an undergraduate assistant in Chemistry. JEAN M. OHRT The perfect combination of beauty and brains, Jean is one reason we're in favor of co-education . One of the best known and most liked girls on the campus, Jean hopes to use her knowledge of Biology to help her in Medical School. �ROSE E. OLEKSIAK Rosie is one of the few co-ed veterans who hit the campus. Perhaps her marching in the Waves is a reason why she has been such an outstanding majorette in the U. B. Band. Rosie, a Newman Club member, plans on carrying her Biology major into research work. FRANCIS OLIVER A future doctor, Frank ha~ had the well rounded school program that such a career requires. Majoring in Biology, Frank served two years as an undergraduate lab assistant besides being VicePresident of Chi Beta Phi, news reporter on the Bee, and a member of the Newman Club. HARRY T. OLIVER Harry is a veteran of the Army Air Corps, The Blue Masquers, The Vets Club, Norton Union Party Committee, and Psychology Club. A Biology major who hopes for Medical School, or graduate work in Psychology; yes, he has been quite active on campus, and to top it off he is also a member of the Kenmore Crew. MARIE H. OLIVER Marie studied piano at the Julliard School of Music, but like: U.B. better, so she came back to be a Phi Beta Kappa, a Ch Omega and accompanyist for the Glee Club. Marie was a pianc soloist at the Home Concert last year and her motto is "Clon't leave U. B. " Sh$! also has asked for suggestions as to how she can use her English major. WILLIARD G. ORR "Bill' majored in Psychology in the School of Arts and Sciences. He was active in the Psychology Club, and plans to return after graduation to procure his Master s degree. CHARLES F . ORTNER Chuck is a true classic, for his future plans center around earning a living; a very commendable goal, to say the least. Anyway, Chuck is a Science major in the Arts and Science College, also a member of S.A.A.C.S. He is single, but from what I've heard, he won· t be for long after graduation. COLEMAN C. 0 SHAUNECY A Pre-Law, History and Government major, ''Coley'' has been outstanding as an intermural football and basketball player. He was also very active in the Newman Club and the History Club. ' ROBERT J. OSWALD "Ozzie" was a Physical Education major and has his eye on Physiotherapy or a Navy commission. He was President of his Soplj.omore Class; Historian and Public Relation Officer for the PEM Club; General Chairman of the Homecoming Dance, 1948; Cheerleader, 1946; wrestling team, 1946, 1947, 1948 (Captain1947~48) ; Block B member; and indulged. in intramural football speedball, . and wrestling. CHARLES J. PACE Charles, a Mechanical Engineering major, is headed for the industrial field. Participation in the Newman Club for four years and as Program Committee Chairman of the Engineering Society, was a method of relaxation for this former G .I. ROBERT M. PACKER Bob, a History major, has his eye on the teaching profession. He is a married veteran and has one of the nicest wtves a man could ask for. There will be some very well informed pupils when Bob begins his teaching career. �CARMELO A. PALANO Coach "Melo, .. or ar least he hopes that will be his title in the near future. He has spent his past years over on the Physical Education corner of the campus. A Navy man prior to college life he has tallied high in intramural basketball, baseball, football and speedball. THOMAS P. PALISANO Tom is the more serious type and who can blame him with Medical School staring him in the face. Yes, after several years of Biology Tom is going on to Medical School where we are certain that he will carry on admirably. GERALD C. PAPIA Jerry spent some of his time at Albright Art School, for he majored m Advertising Design. That course he hor:s will lead him into commerCial art work for his future vocauon. Jerry belonged to Delta Phi Omega at Albright. RUSSELL C. PARIS Russ has been very busy trying to enter Medical School, so he has not participated in any extracurricular activities. He majored in Biology and was a student assistant in Botany. CIRO P. PARISI Cy came into the history department after three years as a Navy Combat Photographer. He was active in the Camera Club and the Newman Club and also as Recording Secretary of Alpha Phi Omega. Cy and his wife are now looking coward his success in Public Relations. LEONARD D. PARRINO Len was a Mechanical Engineering major who, after leaving his "tour of duty" became a helpful member of the Engineering Society. Future plans are as yet undecided but a bright future will burst. BENJAMIN PATEL A degree in Pharmacy _should aid Ben in his intended future in Pharmacy retail work. On the social side, he belonged to Rho Pi Phi and the A. PH. A. Friendly and modest Ben should be successful in his field of endeavor. PETER J. PATERNITI Pete plans to·go to Medical School in the fall. Still a bachelor he showed his ability in dramatics and on various Norton Union committees. BERNARD G. PAUTLER This gentleman majored in Chemistry in the Arts and Sciences College, and hopes to enter into Industrial Chemistry upon graduation. Bernard 1s very quiet for a Navy veteran but he still is a lot of fun. Our best wishes to you, Bernard. ROBERT J. PAYNE Bob has no definite plans for the future except the usual one of finding a job- which he claims is a job in itself. Majoring in Economics, Bob is another of our married veterans. �CHARLES PEARSON Chuck, a Chemistry major, transferred to U.B. from Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute. There he was house manager for Delta Chi Alpha Fraternity, a member of the Rifle Club and Rensselaer Staff A veteran, Chuck has at present no definite plans for the future. WARREN A. PEARSON Intending tO attain his Master's Degree in Social work, Warren majored in Sociology and became an interes.ted member of the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship following his discharge. WELDON D. PEDLEY Spending three and a half years in the Navy Air Corps convinced ''Skys" that a future in sales work sounded good. A stop at U. B. where he majored in Economics and became a brother of Alpha Kappa Psi gave "Skys" the necessary background and with a lovely wife, success cannot be but far ahead. HENRY C. PENDLETON Hank, a North Tonawandan Navy vet has majored in Meehan-. ical Engineering. His plans for the future are centered around maintenance engineering. The gentleman shall be remembered by those of the Engineering Society for his active participation and his helpful comments. JOSEPH H. PENHALLURICK Joe, a major in Electrical Engineering, hopes to work in industry and business after graduation, was a member of the Engineering Society of U. B. A veteran, Joe would like to continue his education by attending night school next year. CLARENCE M. PENLEY JR. Cy, a Beta Chi Epsilon representative on the Inter-fraternity Council and also in Inter-fraternity comptetition, left the Army to enter U. B. as an Economics major from Bus. Ad. Cy intends to enter into merchandising; buying and selling, with the consent of his wife, naturally .. HERBERT J. PERK Neither the chromatic nor the metric scale can block Herb in his endeavors. He was not only a member of the U. B. Choral Ensemble, but also registered in the School of Pharmacy. With this ability we feel sure that he will "sing.out" his prescriptions. ARMIN R. PERRY JR. When he came to the University from the Navy, "Bud" took an accelerated course in Physics. He was a member of the Glee Club, Treasurer and Vice-President of the Math Club and chairman of the Fine Arts Committee. A Phi Beta Kappa, Bud plans to return and do graduate work. DONALD L. PERRY An Accounting major, Don intends to do something better than bookkeeping after graduation. As a Junior, he joined U. B.'s Radio Playhouse and became president. of the organization in his senior year. One of the most ardent of .the supporters of the football team you can bet on seeing Don's face present at most of the Homecoming Days to come. · GEORGE W. PARRY Having majored in Chemistry in which he plans to do research work after graduation, George, a yet, attended his fraternity meetings as a Kaf.pa Sigma Kappa for whom he played Interfraternity footbal . �RALPH E. PETIT This Pharmacy student is bound to have a.s interesting a future as he had a brimful past. A veteran, and proud father of Diane and Marcia, energetic Ralph, member of the A. Ph. A. is sure to make his succeeding years prosperous. GEORGE E. PHILLIPS George majored in Chemistry and General Sciences in the Arts and Sciences College, and he was quite active in the Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, the Newman Club, and the Community Chest drive. George's future plans are not definite, even though he is single. WILLIAM W. PINKEL "Pink," as he has been nicknamed by his friends, is an Economics major in the School of Business Administration. He was president of the Newman Club in 1947. An unmarried veteran, "Pink" would like to go into sales and office work. DAVID J. PIPER Dave, a true Chi Tau Omicron was also a member of the Band. While studying his mechanical engineering he took the time to become a member of Gamma Delta and the Engineering Society. GEORGE J. PIWOWAR George studied Biology so he might enter Dental School. He is a married veteran and is the proud father of a beautiful daughter. George was a member of the U. B. Lackawanna Club, and did part time work in the Republic Steel plant at Lackawanna. MARTIN J. PLEUTHNER Veteran "Bud" is graduating from the School of Engineering with a major in Mechanical Engineering. He plans to go into design or sales engineering. While on campus he was a member of the Engineering Society. WILLIAM L. PLICATO Before coming to the University, Bill graduated from Yale University where he studied Communication Engineering. Happily married, he plans to go to Medical School after his graduation with a Biology Major. A participant in the chorus, he also won the Detmers A ward. HENRY J. POLLACK A student of Industrial Engineering, "Sandy" who is a married veteran, hopes to go into industry and continue his education. On campus he was a member of the Society for the Advancement of Management and the Engineering Society while off campus he is a Major in the Officer's Reserve Corps. RUDOLPH W. PREMETZ Business management seems to appeal most to Rudy after graduation. He was a general business major in the School of Business Administration. FLOYD D. PRICE A Phys. Ed. major, "Fritz" is a great lover of sports, having been on the Varsity Football and Wrestling teams and a member of the PEM club and Block "B." A veteran, he is graduating from the School of Education. 66 �CHRISTINE H. PUNNETT A pert little gal with a winning way, Christ, whose future is all "Eddie," majored in General Business. Honor through activities found Chris as Assistant Editor of the Buffalonian, Feature Staff of the BEE, Copy and Circulation Staffs of the Directory, President and Sergeant at Arms of Theta Chi, Co-Chairman of the Pan-Hell Ball, and Treasurer of the Panhellenic Council. ROBERT L. PUTMAN A veteran of the Air Corps in the E.T.O., Bob has been flying to the top in his major in Retailing in the School of Business Administration. He should. continue this success when he enters business with the desire to become a Department Store Executive or a Manufacturers' Representative. I~ EUGENE R. PYNE Tall "Gene" was a History and Government major who refuses to talk about much else. A member of XTO and the Radio Playhouse, he was also Vice-President and Treasurer of the Camera Club. Gene is very enthusiastic in the Young Republicans Club and the United World Federalists Organization. JOHN P. QUINN A Business Administration student, John majored in Economics and would like to enter either the advertising or selling field. He has served as President and Secretary of Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, and as their representative· to the Inter-Fraternity Council. As chairman of UB's chapter of the N .S.A., J.P. was a delegate to the National NSA Convention at the University of Wis" cousin. He is also a member of Bisonhead. APRIL MAY RAAB As bright as the springtime her name implies, April majored in History and Government during her stay on campus. She was a member of the Orchestra and the German Club. DONALD 0. RACHOW Upon his graduation from school with a major in Mathematics, Don is planning to go to Medical School. Another Navy veteran, he was a busy man as a member of Chi Tau Omicron Fraternity, the Math Club, the Buffalonian and Credo Club. DONALD W. RADEL A major in Psychology, "Big Don" also known as " Pop," is one of our married veterans. A member of the Glee Club and a passive member of Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity, he was also General Chairman of the Christmas Dance in '47. Don plans to work one year in industry and then return for his Master's Degree in Industrial Relations. NED RADJENOVICH Ned plans to work and attend night school for his Master's Degree after majoring in Mechanical Engineering. A member of the Football squad, the Junior Prom Committee and U.B. Lackawanna Cltrb, Ned was also Vice-President of the. Engineering Society, Sports Director for the Engineering School and on the Engineering Dance Committee. GORDON M. RAMM In the School of Arts and Sciences, Gordon majored in Biology. He was a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa and the Inter-Fraternity Council. Also, Gordon plans to come back after graduatiOn and study for his Master's Degree. LEE ADELE RAMSEY Beauty and brains in combination make for. lasting success, and tofrove it "Honey" reigned as Junior Prom Queen. Though most o her time was spent at Albright Art School, Lee managed to participate on the Buffalonian, Newman Club, Sitzmarkers, Directory Staff, Theta Ch i Sorority, and Vice-President of her Senior Class. �FRANK D. RANALETTO A Navy veteran, ''Frank,"· has majored in History and Government. At U. B. he has been a faithful member of Beta Sigma Tau and Omega Phi Delta. ALICE E. RAPPA A Lackawanna gal, ''AI"' was an eager member of the Newman Club and the Lackawanna University of Buffalo Club. She will be a potential business woman after her graduation from the School of Business Administration. JOHN C. RAYMOND John was one of those lucky people who represented U. B. at Cornell University at the Intercollegiate United Nations. A veteran he is majoring in History and Government with an eye on business in the retailing end. FRANCIS J. RECHIN Engineering Designing is Jim's aspiration after graduating in Chemical Engineering. A committeeman for publicity and literature of the Engineering Society, he was also a member of the Newman Club and played Intramural football. Jim should soar through life in the right direction aher his experience as an Air Corps navigator. HANS G. REIF Hans, a member of the Psychology Department, plans to continue his studies in Industrial Relations. A veteran, he is a charter member of Beta Sigma· Psi, a member of the Psychology Club · and a member of the Sitzmarkers. ELI A. REINSTEIN February holds memories of a double celebration for Ele, as he was married a few days after his graduation. He majored in accounting and he is going co combine it with sales work for hts future vocation. ROBERT E. REITZ "Bob" was a major in the Industrial Engineering division of the School of Engineering and plans to work as a sales engineer tfter graduation. He was a faithful supporter of the Engineering Society and is contemplating marriage immediately after graduating. CHESTER C. PEN A future Certified Public Accountant, "Chet " is one of those Naval veterans who decided to complete college. He majored in Accounting in the Business Administration School and was a member of the Newman Club. HAROLD f . RIDLER . Harold i~ graduating from the School of Engineering this year after majoring in Mechanical Engineermg. We all hope ~hat Harold will succeed in anything he enters into after graduatwn. ROBERT W. RIGERMAN So far Bob has no definite plans for the future, but the Insurance field looks like a good prospect. He majored in Economics and was a member of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. 68 �JULIAN D. RIVO After a hitoh in the service, Julian enrolled in the School of Business Administration at U. B. He is a transfer student from Ohio State University and upon coming to school here he immediately became known for his quick comments in statistics class and his column "Sports Spodight" in the Argus of which he was Sports Editor. NEWTON R. RIZZO A Niagara Falls lad, Newton has been studying ~sychology in the School of Arts and Sctences. He has great plans tn the field of law for which he is going to study upon graduating from U.B. RICHARD E. ROBB A study of Economics in the School of Business Ad. will prove a sturdy ladder for Rich to use in his climb to bigger aoo better things in the sales field. A veteran he was active in Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. DANIEL W. G. ROBERTS Dynamic President of the Engineering Society, Dan came to U. B. to major in Industrial Engineering. A really active man, Dan was Vice~President of the S. A. M., in Beta Sigma Psi and many other organizations on campus. He plans to become a traveling consulting engineer. MARILYN J. ROBINSON Lynn transferred to U. B. from Rochester University and in two years she crowded a very active campus life.A Biology major this Chi Omega gal was active in the Newman Club, Sitzmarkers, N.S.A. and the Blue Masquers. She was also on the Bee and Buffalonian Staffs and a member of the Norton Union Dance Committee. LEONARD ROCHWARGER Having completed the long grind of the accounting major, and CPA preparations, "Rocky" plans to do industrial accounting in the future. He participated in intermural basketball and football, and outside of school he is president of Bani Brith young men. JOHN A. ROETLING John is a Physics major who returned from the war as one of the many vets eager to extend their learning. He had devoted his years at the University of Buffalo to getting his degree from the College of Arcs and Sciences. FLORINE ROESSLER Florine will be another to graduate chis year with teaching as ht r future. After obtaining her degree she will go on to teach Scie\J.ce, which has been her major. Besides preparing for her career she was a member of the Newman Club and the Independents. JAMES C. ROGERS JR. When Jim wasn't pondering over a ledger as all good Accountant majors do he played an active part in Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity and the Society for the Advancement of Management. RALPH P. ROLLO ·'Butch·· is a HistOry and Government major who is very desirous of entering Law School. If this is not possible he will be satisfied taking his place in the teaching fro{ession. He is a veteran of the war and also of the College o Arts and Sciences. �GEORGE L. ROMANCE George is a person whose extra curricular activities consisted of ··seeking the sunny side of the library." He answered the call to arms in the war, and at any time is expecting to answer a certain young lady's call to battle. He majored in Sociology and expects to enter the School of Social Work. FREDERICK J. ROMILLY "Two Beer Romilly" is headed toward being a Mechanical Engineer. He is a veteran who has mana~ed to keep the women at a distance. During his time at the Umversity, he joined Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, was a member of the Inter-fraternity Counctl, and also a member of the Engineering Society. HERBERT ROONEY Herb, an enterprising gentleman, is a graduate of the School of Engineering. While at U.B. he participated actively in the Engineering Society. As for his future, no doubt that will speak for itself within a few years. LEON S. ROSEN As yet, Leon has not definitely decided upon his future P.lans, but as he majored in General Business he has a lot of possibtlities to look forward to. JOHN H. ROSENBACH While the Cauldron was still in existence, Jack acted as its Business Manager. Now, this staunch Kappa Delt and Bandmember is headed for Law School after completing his work in the Psychology Department. JEROME ROSENTHAL Jerry, a returned veteran, after majoring in History and Government plans to enter Law School in the fall. A winner of the New York State Scholarship in 1947, Jerry has been active in the U.B. Debate Society, Kappa Nu and Hillel. LEON ROSMAN Leon, a married veteran with no "little exemptions,'' has been kept busy in his CPA program and he now plans to go into accounting work. VIRGINIA M. ROSS With leadership qualities galore, " Ginny," a Retailing major, was Secretary of the Junior Class, Feature Editor of the Bee, Chairman of the NSA Committee, Board of Managers Secretary, 1st Vice President of Sigma Kappa, Cap and Gown, and "Who's Who," plus many others. Versatility and a dynamic personality combined to place " Brenda" high on the standards of U.B. nobility. JOSEPH ROTELLA Joe, a Niagara Falls contribution to U. B., is going forth with high ambitions. A graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences he should experience little difficulty in attaining his goal. NELSON R. ROTH Upon graduation, Nel is going to become a husband and then an Engineer. From his activity on campus, he should be successful in both of these fields. He was Vice President of his sophomore class in Arts and Sciences, a member of the Engineering Society in the Engineering School, and also a member of Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity. �DONALD C. ROUDENBUSH A true college man, Don attended Emory and Henry College, Hamphen-Sydney College, and the University of North Carolina before coming to U. B. A major in Industrial Engineering in the School of Engineering, Don was a member of Sitzmarkers and the Engineering Society. WILLIAM RUDICK Recognition in ''Who's Who" tops this former submariner's campus record. As a member of Bisonhead, Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity, PEM'S Club, Block "B" and the Board of Managers, Bill, a future instructor or football coach, also played quite a bit of football and basketball for the "Bulls," besides interfraternity baseball while majoring in Physical Education. EUGENE A· RUDZINSKI Gene is another veteran who majored in Accounting in the School of Business Administration. After graduation he wants to pursue the accounting profession. ALPHONSUS M. RUGGIERO AI plans to continue studying toward a master 's degree after graduating from the School of Physical Education. A married veteran, he has been active on campus playing three years of football and being a member of Block B and the PEM'S. BARBARA L. RUNDELL Vicacious Barb is graduating from the School of Arts .and Sciences where she majored in History and Government with plans to ~o into the teaching profession. A member of Theta Chi sorouty, she was on the copy staff of the Directory and on the BEE in her Fresh man year. BETTY M. RUPPRECHT A major in Accounting in the Business Administration School Betty plans to work after her graduation. A love for German ha; brought her membership in the German Club and Delta Phi Alpha, the National Honorary German fraternity. DENNIS F. RYAN A major in English, "Danny" has hopes to go into the teaching profession as a high school instructor in English and French. Working part time at the Bethlehem Steel Plant, he has a small family; a wife and one daughter. "Danny" is a member of the Future Teachers of America. JOHN T. SACHA ;'\nother graduate in the School of Engineering, John is a veteran and a member of the Engineering Society. LEONARD SADKIN Leonard, a veteran and a member of Hilld, hopes that he w ill be a CPA in the near future. Having majored in Accounting, . he plans to try for the CPA exam. FRANK A. SAELI A major in Mechanical Engineer ing, Frank plans to work for Westinghouse upon graduation from Eng ineering School. He was a member of the Engineering Society and participated in intramural basketball. 71 �JOSEPH F. SAELI A staunch member of Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity, Joe was a Biology major. His future plans are to try his luck at Medical School. Good luck, Joe. DONALD B. SAGE Don, a married veteran from Dunkirk, plans to do Industrial Accounting in the future . Having been Treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi '48-' 49, and also of the senior class, he should be fitted to the job. LOUIS S. SAGI Commuting from East Pembroke each day while in pursuit of his degree as a History and Government major, Lou tntends to go on to Law School and also has hopes of some day owning a little farm. Lou returned from the Army Air Corps to become a loyal SAN. Matrimony caught Lou in his third year. AARON S. SAKOWITZ . Aaron, one of Bus. Ad's veterans, is planning to try his luck tn the business world, the future since his major was Accounting . .ANTHONY J. SAPIENZA Aside from Accounting, Tony devoted a lot of his time and effort to the Triangle Circle Corporation. His camp11s life has been limited because of his "domestic ties." IRWIN SARAN . lrv ~as an eye to the. fu.ture via the industriou~ w:~y he tackles hts maJor, Pharmacy. Betng a brother of Rho Pi Phi and a member of A. Ph. A. diverts him from strict scholastic endeavors. lrv's future in retail pharmacy looks bright and pleasant . ARNOLD F. SARAW Having transferred from Sampson College, Arnie is graduating with an Accounting major. He plans to go into CPA work in the future. SHIRLEY J . SAUER Pert "Shirl," a major in Biology and Medical Technology, wants to work in a laboratory after her graduation from U. B. She has been a member of the Bee, the Glee Club, and Theta Chi Sorority. ROY SAUNDERS After majoring in Mechanical Engineering, Roy , a married veteran, who was a member of the Engineering Society, Student Council, and Kappa Delta Psi, intends to work as a ~esearch or development engineer. While in school he was a member of the U.B. wrestling team . SALVATORE D. SCHIAVO "Sal" majored in Mechanical Engineering and was a member of the Engineering Society. Sal plans to work with an engineertng company after he graduates. All the best of success, Sal. �DONALD A. SCHEU Don, a major in Electricity Power, was a member of the Electrical Engineerinf Society. He plans to continue working toward a M.S. degree, i possible, and then obtain a P,E. license. He then plans to work in the engineering division in the electrical power field JOHN F. SCHLEIFER Five years as an Army pilot landed John at U.B. studying Industrial Engineering. He was a member of the Engineering Society. The father of two children, he plans to work in the field of production design and planning. WILLIAM H. SCHLIFKE Bill was an assistant instructor while majoring in Mechanical Engineering. He is a member of the Engineering Society and the Reserve Officer Corps of Buffalo. Bill has ahead, a future with a son named "Junior'' and a wife, but on the more serious side he plans to teach or to enter industrial work with the Dunlop Tire Company JOSEPH G. SCHMITT "Smitty," one of our married veterans plans to support his wife and two children by teaching. He prepared for this by majoring in Biology in the School of Arts and Sciences. "Smitty" was also a member of the Future Teachers of America and the P.T.A. ROBERT C. SCHNEIDER An industrious lad, Bob has been a member of Blue Masquers and the Newman Club, and also V. Pres. and Pres. of Alpha Phi Omega, and Treasurer of the Education Unit Committee. A married veteran, he has been majoring in Accounting in the Education School with hopes of being a high school teacher. RUDOLPH F. SCHNEIDER Ambitious and congenial, Rudy is always busy. A major in Communication Engineering, he was Secretary, Vice Presic!ent.. and Director of the Vets Club, SAN's Pledge Master, Moving-Up Day A.P.C., N.U. Photo Contest Chairman, Young Republican Vice President, a member of the Engineering Society and on the Fine Arts Committee of Norton Union. After graduation he plans to get married and work for theN. Y. Telephone Company. THEODORE A. SCHNEIDER Engineering and football were Ted's main pastimes while he graced the U.B. campus, although his nickname of "Lush" indicates other activities as well. A monitor in Norton, Ted also acted as Pledge Master for B X E and played intramural basketball. Although his future plans are listed as industrial management, they may also include another summer at the lake .. EDWARD J. SCHNURSTEIN After four years of Economics, Ed is still uncertain as to future plans but he figures that there is no immediate hurry for he is still single. WILLIAM SCHOMERS Will majored in Economics in preparation for personnel work in a major corporation. He was manager of the wrestling team in 1948 and a member of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. WARREN F. SCHREIBER Warren came to us from Cornell where he took Mechanical Engineering for a year and a half to complete those studies before entering the Machine design field. On campus he was a member of the Engineering Society and off campus he is engrossed in wedlock. 73 �SHIRLEY SCHWARTZ An attractive miss, Shirley is well used tO figures for not only was she a Math. major, but she won the Progress Cup for figure skating as well. Besides skating, she found time to be active in Alpha Gamma Delta, the Newman Club and the Math Club. MARILYN M. SCOTT Though she commutes from the Falls, Scotty has been in a host of activities. Full of energetic vitality she was a member of the student council, Rho Chi. A. Ph. A., Choral Ensemble and the MORTAR and PESTLE staff. Vivacious Scotty is sure to win a place in the world. NUMAN L. SCOTT The first half of two very active brothers, .. Scotty .. majored in Accounting, Law, and Economics in the School of Education. He was in Alpha Kappa Psi, Credo and Vets Clubs, Inter-fra· ternity Council, and Inter-fraternity Sports Comm. Together with his wife, .. Scotty .. plans to teach when he graduates. WESLEY R. SCOTT A really active man on campus plus being married, Wes was a major in Accounting, Law, and Economics in the School of Education. He was in Alpha Kappa Psi, Credo Club, Vet and Debate Club, the F.T.A., M.F.C. Student Council, NV Dance, Outing, and Mixer Committees, and Inter-fraternity Sports Comm. After graduation, Wes wants to teach commercial subjects in High School. WAYNE SEELEY Another industrious vetera.n,_ ..JG:· majored in Accounting in the School of Busmess Admm1strat10n. Upon receiving his degree, he plans to become a Certified Public Accountant to support his very attractive wife. ' RICHARD A. SEQUIN Dick, a Psychology major was active in the Psychology Club and the Band. He sports a Beta Sigma Psi pin and plans to return to U.B. for graduate work. MILTON K. SEIBERT Having_ major.ed in Psychology, Whitey plans to go into the D1plomatK serv1ce of the State Dept ... Curley," also found time for Beta S1gma Ps1 Fraternity, APO Fraternity, the German Club, the Psych. Club, and the Vets Club. CARLTON H. SEITZ A fact and figure man in Business Administration, Carl is majoring in Accounting. We know that this happily married veteran will make a good .. accounting .. of himself and his wife after a hard earned and long looked for degree in this. CHARLES J. SELLIG Chuck claims to be .. happily single, .. which is an accomplishment these days. He was a Retailing major active in the Retail Club, Credo Club and Veterans Club. He wants to do merchandising for a large variety store chain. MAY SENS A future nursery school teacher, May majored in Psychology where she received her undergraduate assistantship in the Psy" chology Department. A member of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, May was also a member of Hillel and the Intercollegiate Zionist Organization of America. 74 �GEORGE W. SEXTON Having majored in English, George plans to continue his education next year by taking graduate work at Columbia University. A veteran, his chief interests during college have been the Argus, the French Club and the Young Republican Club. ALEXANDER SHANE A veteran, Alex is interested in Business Management and hopes to make it his future career. His degree from the School of Business Administration, where he majored in Accounting should help him to realize such an ambition. GILBERT SHANNON Gil, an Army Air Force veteran will graduate from the School of Engineering where he majored in the mechanical aspects of the subject. A married man, Gil has also found time to join in the activities of the Engineering Society and the Math Club. As yet he has no specific plans for the future. HAROLD SHAPIRO "Shap" has many ambitions to fulfill since he wishes to continue in either the psychological or medical or musical field, with opera preferred. Combine his major in Psychology, with membership in the German, Psychology and Hillel Clubs, and throw in a few of his unique ideas and you have a formula for success. WILLIAM G. SHARPE Bill is graduating from the School of Engineering where he concentrated on the Mechanical phase of the field. He was also a member· of the Engineering Society and also contributed his voice to the U.B. Choral Ensemble. JOSEPH T. SHIAH A Niagara Falls man, ""Speed" is graduating from the College of Arts and Sciences as a Chemistry major. He plans to go into industrial work ro support his wife and two sons. While on campus "Speed" has been a member of the Student Affiliates of the Anerican Chemical Society and the Future Teachers of America. WILLIAM M. SHULTZ Bill has acted as both Secretary and President of Beta Chi Epsilon in which he has held membership since before the war. While at war Bill was a Navy pilot and upon his return ro school he has been President of his class and a member of the Student Council. Bill, who now 1has a daughter, intends to enter Med School after majoring in Math while on the campus. WILLIAM A. SIBBICK Bill studied Mechanical Engineering, and was also a member of the Engineering Society. This married veteran plans to enter a training program with a large corporation; either Ford or General Electric seems to be his preference. ALFRED F. SIEGRIST AI, a ma jor in Hisrory was News Editor and Editor of the Argus. A married veteran h e was also a member of the History Club and the Internation<tl Relations Club. Off Campus he is Chairman ohhe Buffalo Chapter of the American Veterans Committee. FELIX A. SIEZAGA The Vice-President of Block B, Treasurer of his Senior Class and a PEM, "Phil" transferred to U. B. from Bucknell and played a rugged game of fullback for the football Bulls. After takrng his sheepskin in Physical Education this vet intends procuring his Master's degree. 75 �WILLIAM SIMON A married vet, "Si" majored in Mechanical Engineering and was a member of the Engineering Society. In his spare time he sat in with the Band. · LOUIS SIMONSON Lou is up from Miami, Florida. He majored in Chemistry at U.B. and was a member of the S.A.A.C.S, His furure pl ans lead downtown to Medical School. JAMES E. SKOWRONSKI "J-Ski" hails from Yonkers, N.Y. While at U. B. he majored in Electrical Engineering with an eye to power work. He held a New York State Scholarship and engaged in Newman Club and Engineering Society activieies. CHARLES E . SLATER A History and Government major, " Slats" plans to come back for his Master's degree, and then go on to teach in college of high school. His activities include the French and German Clubs and engaging in political discussions. ELIZABETH SLOAN Betty, a transfer student from Grove City College, is graduating from the School of Business Administration with Retailing as her major. She was a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority, the Red Cross Motor Corps, Eta Mu Pi ( honorary retail fraternity) and also was President of the Retail Club. To Betty the future is a large question mark- the line forms to the right, boys! . HENRIETTA SLOTNICK Henrietta will graduate as a History and Government major. While on campus, she was a member of the Argus staff. As yet there is nothing definite about the future. DONALD E. SMATHERS Don wants to find a good position in engineering design work and eventually become a consulting engineer. He is graduating in Mechanical Engineering and was active in Kappa Delta Psi, both in sports and committees. DONALD C. SMITH A fast fly ing man from the Air Corps, " Smitty" is graduating from the Engineering School with a Mechanical Engineering major. He hopes to go into the field of Air-craft Industry. While on campus, he was a member of the Engineering Society. DONNA J. SMITH "Canuck" plans to follow her studies in Biology into the field of medicine after receiv ing her sheepskin. A member of the Outof-T owners Club and the W.A.A., Donna participated in the . Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and graced the campus with her Alpha Gamma Delta pin. HARRY SMITH Harry, a member of Chi Tau Omicron fraternity, will graduate as an Accounting ma jor from the School of Busine~s Administration. H arry, a married veteran with one daughter plans to return next year for his master's degree. �HOWARD C. SMITH Howard is one of the many Navy men in the U.B. Vets Club. He was a Biology Major in the School ofArts and Sciences and plans to attend Medical School after graduation. JOHN K. SMITH John chose History a:nd Government as his field of endeavor at the University. About the future, well, ar the present time he is undecided. In activities John was varsity Manager of the Football team in '47-'48. JACK SMOLENSKY An industrious Naval Veteran, Jack has been majoring in Chemistry in the Science School. He plans to become a Doctor. He plans to reach Science temporarily, b.efore returning to his studies. On campus, he played the violin in the Orchestra and was a member of the Out-of-Towners and the German Cl?b· ROBERT J. SONNELITTER Bob, has found that rime and experience sharpens rather rhan dulls the quest for learning. Four years in the Army Medical Corps has assisted him in pursuing his Pharmacy degree. An A. Ph. A. member, he plans to enter Retail Pharmacy after graduation. ROBERT SOROKA . Bob specialized in IndustQial Engineering looking to a career In Producuon Planning and Methods. A married vet he served as a FirstLieutenant in the Corps of Engineers. ' ELMER J. SPAETH Another veteran in the Business Administration School, Elmer majored in Accounting as a pre-requisite to entering the business field He was an eager member of the Glee Club. JAMES SPECIALE James, a family man and Pharmacy major, isjlanning on owning a drugstore in the future. James attende Michigan State before the war and was married in 1946. He is a very fortunate person for he has two children rooting for him. Jim has taken professional training in pharmacy in drugstores. DAVID W. SPRAGUE Debating, acting, and skiing are the activities that have taken wl\at was left of Dave's time, the major part of which he spent under the yoke of the Sociology Department. Dave intends to continue studying, or go directly into the field and apply himself as a social worker. RONALD SPRAGUE Ron, an Army Air Force veteran, after graduation plans ro enter a crude oil producing firm as a Junior partner. A member of the Ski Club, Credo Club, and Norton Union Committee, Ron has also served as Vice-President of Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity and President of the Interfraternity Council. FRANKLIN H. STAMER A hapJ?ily married veteran, Franklin is graduating from the Engineenng School with a major in Electrical Engineering. He was a faithful member of the Engineering Society and played Varsity Football in 1946. 77 �WILLIAM B. STANCLIFFE Bill wants to be a salesman and with his gift of gab he oughi: to be a success. A retailing major, Bill participated in the Retailing Club, was Secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi and Chairman of Business Administration Day. EUGENE W. STANDISH "Watry," came to us from Syracuse University where he was Pledge Master of Alpha Chi Rho. He is secretary of the Medina Legion Drum Corps and after his transfer to U. B. he has completed his education in Labor and Management Relations. FELIX P. STANISZEWSKI Phil was an Engin-eering student who was active in the Engineering Society, Veterans Club, Electrical Engineering Society and their bowling team. He is planning for a position in industry and a Master's Degree in Science. NATHAN STEINHART A B.A. from the School of Arts and Sciences with a Biology major should qualify "Nat" for one of those Med-school seats which he hopes to gain in the fall. The Hilles Council hoJ?es to gain in the fall. The Hilles Council has had the opportunity of testing his abilities. SEYMOUR M. STEINHART "Cy," has great plans for the future and w~ feel sure his industrious work in the Business School, active participations in Hillel and friendly manner will speed him along the road to a successful career as a hotel or theater manager. WILLIAM M . STENGEL Graduation from the School of Arts a~d Sciences, Bill was our roving reporter for the Argus in 1947-48. He is a former rst. Lieut. and now is married, and happily too. Bill majored in History and Government and plans to make teaching a career. REGIS STEVENSON As a result of hard work and a winning personality, Regis has managed to become one of the top leaders in University activities. He has served as President of the Out-of-Towners Club, Chairman of the Christmas Dance in '46 and Circulation Manager of the Cauldron. Regis, who is married and a Vet, majored in Psychology. · JAMES H. STOBIE A Navy man for eight years, Jim has an interesting past, a brilliant present, and assiduous future. Editor of MORTAR and PESTLE, Freshman class president, student council representative, an A. Ph. A. member and Beta Phi Sigma brother, Jim looks forward to the day when he will be a contact Pharmaceutical sales representative in foreign countries. Best of luck, Jim! ROBERT G. STOCKTON "Stocky" has quite a list of accomplishments behind him. Treasurer of the Senior Class in Engineering, Treasurer of the Engineering Student Council, Captain of the li:igh flying G 0 P hockey team in the Muny League and on to!? of thts, a proud papa of an r8 month:old daughter. Engineeru;tg his field, electrical his speCialty, hts future plans are mdefimte. RALPH H . STOOS Ralph concentrated on Mechanical Engineering and was a member of .the Engineering Society . Hailing from Alden, N. Y., he is a married veteran and an officer in the Alden American Legion. · �WILLIAM J. STRACEK Busy with his married life, Bill has not had much cime co encer inco activities on campus. This veteran is graduating chis year with an Accounting major from the School of Business Administration . GERALD J. STROMBERG Jerry concentrated in Psy«!J.ology while attending school here in a veterans scholarship. He was a member of the Psychology Club and he plans co gee married soon and chen co secure a posicion relative co Psychology in chat order. IRENE . R. STRUZIK Irene hopes co teach hisrory and social studies in a secondary school in Niagara Falls after graduation. During her college years she partici,pated in the W.A.A. and the Newman Club. RAYMOND H. STUTZMAN JR. A future production chemist, Ray got his background majoring in Chemistry in the Arts School. He was a member of Alpha Phi Omega, che Student Affiliates of American Chemistry Society, the University Choral Ensemble, and the Credo Club. A veteran, he is also a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Buffalo. r,OBERT J. SWART A former Air Corps man, sportin' "Bob" has been in both Intramural and Fraternity Basketball and Football and an elbow bender. A member of Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity, he was a Biology major. PAUL F. SYRACUSE An active member of Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, Paul was also very much interested in the U.B. Orchestra, Band, and the Psychology Club. He was a Psychology major and his aim is co be accepted into Medical SchooL GEORGE K. SZABO George majored in Psychology. A vet and still single, he has his sights set on an M.A. in Clinical Psychology . . THADDEUS SZCZUR Tad is graduating from the School of Arts and Sciences as a Biology major and plans co go into business if the Army doesn't decide different1y. Although outside work has made it difficult for Tad co participate in as many activities as he would have liked, he nevertheless was able co serve as an alternate for the Student Council of the Millard Fillmore College. NORTON TABACKMAN Industrial Engineering rook up most of his time; but Norton found time for the Society for the Advancement of Management, and Membership in the U.B. chapter of the Engineering Society. He plans co do Graduate work co improve his Bridge Game. CHRIST TAMBORSKI A Chemistry major in the School of Arts and Science, Christ was treasurer of the· S.A.A.C.S. and he also played Inter-Class Basketball. His future plans include a Ph. D. 79 �FRANCES R. TARCZAK Frances, one who likes to get things done, already has plans for the future as a hospital pharmacist. Extra curricular activities as the WAA, A. Ph. A. and the Newman Club help to pass away those idle hours when her major course of study, Pharmacy, is not too demanding of her time. PHILIP C. TERMINI Philip is graduating from the school of Business Administration where he spent all his time studying General Business. No plans have been made, but with his background he should be terrific in the business world. DONALD A. THOMAS JR. "D.A.' · centered his interests in the Chemistry Department. A Navy veteran, he w as a loyal brother of Chi Beta Phi and a member of the S.A.A.C.S. DONALD E. THOMPSON Having majored in accounting as a Business Administration student, Don, took part in the acti vities of the Newman Club, rhe Veterans Club and the Camera Club. He is a veteran and will probably pursue a career in rhe accounting field . JOHN E . THOMPSON John's healthy share of activities are attested by membership in the A. Ph. A., Vet's Club, Beta Phi Sigma, and the Pharmacy Student Council. Besides all this, he is married and a father. He achieved distinction in ' 'Great Greeks On American Campuses." Combine this w ith his personality and he is sure to become a success in retail pharmacy . THOMAS THORNE Tom's activities include Corresponding Secretary for the Newman Club and Newman Club delegate to the Council of Religious Clubs. Tom, a major in history, plans ro do graduate work and then teach history in college. · JOHN B. THORNTON Jack w ill receiYe two degrees, a B.S. in Industrial Engineering and a B. S. in Business Administration. His future definitl:ly includes a position that will enable him to play a lot of golf. He has numbered among his accomplishments, president of ihe Society for the Advancement of Management, Sgt. of Arms of Eng ineering Society, and Beta Sigma Psi Fra.cernity. He played varsity golf in '47 and '48. WALTER J. THEISEN JR. Wally is completing his studies in the School of Engineering where he majored in mechanics. A veteran, he plans ro work as mechanical eng ineer. MELVIN E. T HUR Melvin, a major in mechanical engineering, was a member of the Engineering Society. As far as h is future is concerned, it seems to be a toss-up betwen teaching and work ing on air conditioning. WALTER R. TOMCZAK Walter participated in the Newman Cl ub, Future Teachers of America, ' 'Le Circle Francais," rhe French Club, while ar U. B. He plans to continue his educat ion for aM. Ed. degree, and then wanrs to teach English , French and Spanish in high school. 8o �WILBUR P. TRAMMEL Will, a History and Government major, plans on entering Law School, and after that'he will enter the business world. He was a member of the Varsity Debating Society, of which he was a Treasurer and also a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. His activities included : staff writer for the Argus, Norton Union House Committee, and the Band. Will, who is a veteran, was an Orchesrra leader while enrolled at Harvard University. RUSSELL TROTTER A veteran of the Navy for three years, Russ came to U. B. to major in Economics in the School of Business Administration. After graduation he intends to take a vacation at Miami Beach, Florida. Lucky Guy! LEWIS D. TURNER Lew, who has just recently become a father, plans to do either Selling or Accounting after graduation. His training in the School of Business Administration will have prepared him well for such a career. He majored in both Econom1cs and Accounting. STEPHEN P. TURKOVICH A graduate of the School of Business Administration, 'Turk" will have a great start.in Business Relations with his Accounting ma jor . Both a veteran and married, he has organized local veterans' organizations outside of school. JOSEPH J . UCCI Joe, who has diligently pursued his course in Physical Education, plans to work for his M.A. He has been active in Intermural Sports and is a member of the PEM'S. CHARLES E. UHLINGER Chick, an active member of both Beta Sigma Psi and the Engineering Society, is graduating from the School of Engineering and expeCts to get a position to enable him to design tools and machinery. ALVIN L. UHLMAN · Alvin, a major in Psychology, is an accomplished organist and is Choir Director in his Church. His aim is to carry on with his vocation and to do this, he expects to attend a Music School after graduation. ELAINE L. URBAN Elaine, has found the key to popularity, having been elected Prc:Sident of A. Ph. A. and to the Student Counc il and the Board of Managers. " Shultz" was a junior Prom attendant. Her present plans are indefinite but, on the basis of her past record, we predict a successful life ahead. JOSEPH A. VERDI Joe is a former member of the Armed Forces who majored in Biology. His future plans include either Med. School or Teaching. His activities include participat ion in the Newman Club. Joe is married. ALBERTA VESPER MAN Besides doing a considerable amount of work as a Math major, Alberta has found time to be an active member of Alpha Gamma Delta, the W.A.A. and the Math Club. As yet Alberta has no definite plans for the future. �ALBERT VOGEL A veteran, who has seen active service overseas, AI will gr'aduate from the School of Business Administration with the Field of Labor Relations as his major. With his training he is planning to enter Personnel work or some other field thar will involve Labor Relations. HERBERT V. VOGEL Herb plans to use the knowledge he acquired as an Economics major as a stepping stone into the business world. The experience gained by being active in the Newman Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce should prove of great value in attaining his goal. LOUIS J. VOISINET JR. A Chemistry major from the School of Arts and Sciences Lou held a student assistantship. He is married and has also found time for membership in the Newman Club and S.A.A.C.S. RALPH D. VONA Ralph ~eturned to the campus after a hitch in the Army, part of which he spent at the University of Illinois. He plans to enter the Dental Profession in the future. THOMAS A. VOSS An Economics major, Tommy plans to attend an Art School in Chicago, and then make his way into the Advertising field. Hi_s Camp~s activities include, Vice-President of Beta Sigma Pst Fraternity, feature wnter on the Bee, Art Editor of the Cauldron, Publicity Chairman for the 1948 Moving-Up Day Campaign, Regional Publicity Chairman for the N .S.A. and participation in Inter-fraternity sports. HAROLD R . WALKER Harold was a member of both the Engineering Society and the Society for the Advancement of Management in the School of Engineering. His plans for the future as yet are undecided but we feel certain success will come his way. DALROY M. WARD The Engineering Society has held almost all of Dalroy's interest while in school. He is a veteran, and is graduating with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. RICHARD H . WARING How a fellow from Eggertsville ever became a member of the Dunkirk Chamber of Commerce is somewhat of a mystery, but we understand that it might h ave something to do with someone named Betty. Dick, majored in General Business and Psychology, and is a former Secretary of Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity, an officer in the I.F.C., and was chosen to represent the I.F.C. in the New York Con vent ion. WILLIAM J. WASVAR Y A lad from Lockport, Bill is a veteran who majored in Accounting. He is graduating this year from the School of Business Administration, and is planning to do Corporation Accounting in the future. ARTHUR L. WEAVER A member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity and the Inter-fraternity Council, Art ma jored in Accounting in the School of Business Administration. He has his eye on the Public Accounting Field. A veteran, he brought home a Belgian War bride when he returned from the War. 82 �ROBERT M. WEAVER Bob, who majored in German was an active member of the German Club and using his command of that language he intends to be in a Foreign Service office. JOHN H . WEBSTER Jack is graduating this year from the School of Business Administration where he majored in Economics. An industrious veteran, he was a member of the Newman Club. JACK D. WEIDEMANN This veteran is graduatin~ this year from the School of Business Administration. A major In Accounting will be his basis for securing a good job in Accounting of Sales. He also has a very nice wife waiting for him at home. ROBERT D. WEIGEL Bob, a Biology major, plans to open a hardware business when he leaves school. He is a member ofthe American Ornithologists Union and the American Society of Mammalogists. THAD P. WEIKSNAR To become an efficient business executive is "Tad's" goal after his graduation from the School of Business Administration. "Tad's" ma jor was Economics. He is a veteran, and was a member of the French Club, the Newman Club, and the U.B. Symphony Orchestra. This active young man was also Business and Advertising manager of the Argus this past year. RICHARD J. WEILER Dick is one of the loyal members of the band that wears the striped ca~the Engineering Society. He also belonged to the Society for the Advancement of Management. A veteran, he will receive his degree in Industrial Engineering. SIDNEY R. WEINBERG Sid majored in Biology and plans to hang out his shingle after graduating from Medical School. A veteran of the Air Force, he claims he will be married when the Buffalonian goes to press. HARRY P. WEINRIB Harryflans to go to Law School after his graduation from the School o Arts and Scie'nces. Harry majored in History and Government. A veteran, he was an earnest member of Hillel. HELENE H. WEISER Helene, a major in Psychology, was Recording Secretary for two years for Sigma Delta Tau sorority, the Psychology Club, Glee Club and [he N.A.A.C.P. She was also an assistant in the Psychology Department. Helene's future includes marriage and Psychiatric work. MORRIS E. WEISSMAN This young man is no idealist, at least he admits he will have to wor~ in the future and.so he is preparing for the Advertising field with an Arts and Sciences Curriculum and a ma jor in Art. He rounds out his school endeavors by being active in the Vets Club. �JACK F. WELCH Jack is another one of U.B.'s veterans who will graduate from the School of Education. He was very active in Intramural sports and the PEM club. His future plans are to coach Hockey. HERBERT M. WENDLING Herb, a major in Mechanical Engineering, was an active member in the Engineering Society. His future plan> include finding a job, and a good one too. FRANKLIN A. WENSKE A member of the Engineering Society and the Electrical Engineering Society, Frank hopes to work toward a Master's Degree, if possible, and them work in the Engineering division of the Electrical field. Frank majored in Electricity Power. WINIFRED E. WENZ "Winnie," a transfer student from Westminster College wasted no time in becoming active in U. B. activ ities. A member of the Glee Club, Credo Club, and the Fine Arts Committee, this English ma jor hopes to wear her Alpha Gamma Delta pin while doing Publicity work for a magazine. NORMAN R. WESER Norm came from the University of Tennessee to enter the U. B. School of Arts and Sciences, as a Pre-Med. student, with Chemistry Major. A Kappa Alpha at the University of Tennessee and a Beta Sigma Psi at U. B., he also served on the Convocation Committee, the I. F. C., the Young Republican Club and the Bridge Club. WILLIAM H. WHARAM Bill was a Physical Education major. He participated in Intramural' sports, and a member of the Physical Education Majors Club. Eventually, he would like to go into Physio-Therapy. Bill is a married veteran. EARL C. WHITE Earl, a veteran of the Army Air Corps, has been soaring through his courses in the School of Business Administration where he majored in Economics. He is still undecided as to the future. WOODWORTH WHITING Another future Engineer, Willie is graduating w ith a Mechanical Engineering degree. He was very active in the Engineering Society on Campus. All this married veteran wants to do from now on is work. J UNE H. W.HITMAN ( McCALL) A future Medical Secretary, June is graduating as a Biology major. A married member of Chi Omega, she was also in the Glee Club and the Out ing Club. JOHN D. WHITTAKER John hopes to become a Teacher in the future . He was a History and Government major while at U. B. John was also affiliated with the Inter-varsity Christ ian F~llowship. �CLARENCE A. WICKSON Clarence, a veteran, majored in Industrial Engineering while at U. B. He was a member of the Engineering Society and the Society for the Advancement of Management. His future plans are as yet indefinite. ALFREDA A. WILCZEK AI, was a History and Government major in Arts and Sciences who plans to enter Law School and become a Corporation lawyer. Alfreda's natural ability and perseverance will be of great value in attaining this goal. HARRY A. WILHELM JR. Harry ( better known as Humphrey) , transferred from the University of Syracuse to come to U. B. and major in Physical Education. He participated in football in '47 and '48. He was a member of the PEM club and also of Block B. After graduation Harry wants a position as a Coach. HERBERT WILKOV Herbert (Hot Rock) Wilkov, after finishing a straight Business Course in the School of Business Administration plans to come back for more ... Education that is. Besides acting as a distinguished speaker in the Bitterman Club, this vet has managed to find time to be a member of the Tennis team and an Argus Columnist. DONALD M. WILON Don, a Chemistry major, was awarded the Silver Key for his activity in the U. B. Band for four years, two of which were spent as Librarian. He was also a member of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society and the Credo Club. GORDON J. WILSON "Gordy" majored in Mechanical Engineering while at School. He was a member of the U. B. orchestra. He was awarded the Silver Key for his Band activities in '47-'48 and was an active member of the Band from 1946-1949. "Gordy" plans to enter Development Engineering probably in the Automotive field after graduation. RICHARD N. WILSON A Lackawanna boy, Dick majored in Accounting while at U. B. He also is very active in Post 2.56 of the American Legion in Canandaigua N. Y. He is married. BLISS WOLCOTT 1'ex, having obtained his degree in Industrial Engineering, plans t.o work for his m~sters. One of the more active st~dents, he cla1ms membershtp tn the Veterans Club, Engrneenng Society, The Society for Advancement of Management, the Wrestling Team, and the Campus Bridge Club. JOHN A. WOJTOWITCZ John, who majored in Chemistry, plans to study for his Ph.D. after graduation. A member of the SAACS, he was a student assistant in the Chemistry Department. LEON E. WOLINSKI Previous to his entry into the Armed Services, Leon was a member of the U. B. Band. After his return, he continued his work as a Chemistry Major as well as resuming his activities in the Band. He was a member of the Engineering Society and the Students Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. �RICHARD 0. WOLKIND Dick, a veteran, majored in Psychology in the School of Arts and Sciences. His future plans include a hopeful entry into law school or to try his luck in the business world. HOWARD S. WOLKE Majoring in Engineering, "Moose" is a former member of the armed services. While at school he was active in the Engineering Society. After graduation he hopes to specialize in hydraulics or lubrication. FREDERICK J. WONNACOTT Fred has had a very active college career, serving as president of Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity and editor of their publication, the Key. He was also a reporter and columnist on the Bee Staff, Vice-chairman of the N.S.A. committee ofU. B , and a member of the Credo Club. Having majored in Accounting, he wants co become a C.P.A. RALPH A WOODARD Wood was B X E's Harvest Queen in '46. He also worked on the Bees and held a membership in the Engineering Society On the serious side, he majored in Mechanical Engineering. Still single and a Navy vet, he would like to "work" after graduation, ugh! I DONALD P. WOODARD Don was a major in Psychology and an active member of the Psychology Club. A married veteran he plans to do graduate work though he says it is " hope" and not "fact." Well, good luck either way Don. RAYMOND U. WOPPERER Ray, a major in Mechanfcal Engineering, was a member of the Newman Club, the Engineering Society and played on the Engineering Basketball Team. His future vocation includes a position with the Frontier Insulation Company. EDWIN A. WOLLNER Industrious Ed, is graduating this year from the Business Ad. School with a major in Economics and Labor, with hopes for a job with the Texas Oil Company. An outstanding member of Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity, Ed was also National Students Ass'n Chairman, on the Norton Mixer Committee, the Community Chest Drive, and the Norton Directory Staff. FRED WURSTER A future High School or College instructor in Business, Fred is a veteran studying Business subjects and Economics in the School of Education. He has been captain of the Tennis team, a member of the Economics Club and also made the Dean's list a few times. MARJORIE J. WYATT Before coming to the University of Buffalo, Marjorie graduated from Bryant and Stratton Business School. Marjorie was also a WAC for three years. While majoring in History and Government, she was active in the Debating Society for two years and as a Norton Union Publicity Committee member for one year. Marjorie is going on to working for her Master's Degree. DONALDS. YATES A History and Government major, Donald plans to continue school and eventually receive his Master's degree. Since he was a former veteran, his interests were directed toward participation in the activities of the Vet's Club. 86 �BURDETTE R. YOUNG Graduating from the School of Business Administration, ·"Buck" was majoring in Accounting. After the fihal ceremony he plans to coordinate his college work in a government accounting office. . WILLIAM S. ZAEPFEL An ol' Army man, Will has been ma joring in Accounting in the School of Business Administration. Upon his graduation he hopes to march right into the Public Accounting field. JUSTIN A. ZAGER While study ing Electrical Engineering, ""Jay" participated in the Electrical Engineers Society, the Student Engineering Society and the Newman Club. A former veteran, ""Jay" hopes for possible connection with the U.S. Army Engineers in the Foreign Service. ROBERT ZANKOWEAK '"Zank"' leaves the University of Buffalo with his diploma held tightly. We doubt, however, that the future holds any terror for Bob who has proven himself qu ite capable in anything he has applied himseff to. JOSEPH W. ZDYB .Joe was an Accounting major in the School of Business Administration. After graduation he plans to go into the Public Accounting field and eventually become a C.P.A. BERNARD J. ZELDOW Hailing from Binghamton, N. Y., "Bernie" came to U. B. and majored in Biology. He also had an assistantship in Bacteriology. A member of the Bee Staff and on the Moving-Up Day committee, upon his graduation he plans to attend Medical School. FRANK W. ZIEBRO Being a father does not quench Frank's thirst for learning. A conscientious worker, a Beta Phi Sigma, and a member of the A. Ph. A., he is assured a promising future in his chosen field, Retail Pharmacy. EUGENE V. ZIEMBA If you w ish to have your books balanced, Eugene is your. man . He is well qualified for this task as a result of his studies in Accounting. A married Marine vet, he hopes to enter the auditing field after receiving his degree. LEO P. ZIEMIANSKI Leo, who is graduating from the School of Arts and Sciences, chose to major in Chemistry. With his B.S. representing a good background in Chemistry, this married veteran plans to make his future in the Chemical Industry. SAMUEL J . ZIMMERMAN A ma jor in Industrial Relations, "Zim" is graduating from the School of Business Administration. A veteran, he transferred here from Ohio Wesleyan. On campus he was a member of the Swimming Team and the Society for Advancement of Management. �WALTER E. ZIELINSKI Formerly true to Canisius, where he earned a B.S. degree, Walley transferred to further his studies in Pharmacy. As diversion from his studies; he belongs to the A. Ph. A. and dreams of the day when he can "own a little place of his own." IRENE M. ZUCK Irene, better known as "Zuckie," was a Biology major. While her future plans are indefinite, her past and present found her very active as a member of the Ski Club, Glee Club, Newman Club, Independents, and the Red Cross Unit. Alma Mater Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith, and patriot swords Assembled oft to repel invading hordes . Chorus: Brothers, tonight we sing the chorus free, Pledging the health of our University, To U. of B., of U . of. B, Our Alma Mater by the inland sea. Before the Saxon march, the forest fell, The Church, the School, the Shop their stories tell: Off wind-swept beach proud ships securely ride, Here Peace hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside Lake Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, And crushing cliffs in youthful, eager quest, From rock to rock leaps to his ocean rest. 88 �.Activities �Seated: Dr. A. B. Lemon, Miss Miller, Mr. W. A. Shaw, T. Van Arsdale. Standing: Dr. L. J. Gauchat, Dr. Painton. The General Alumni Board Executive Committee CENTRAL alumni activity at the University began with the founding of the Federated Alumni Associations in 1915. In 1926 this body became the General Alumni Association with its board of trustees made up of representatives of the divisional alumni associations. In 1933 the Alumni Council was established and consisted of all alumni members of the University Council. Then, in 1940, the General Alumni Association and the Alumni Council were merged into the General Alumni Board. As now constituted, this single central body administrated alumni affairs and is composed of representatives from the divisional alumni associations, the district alumni clubs, and the alumni members of the University Council. There are now . nine divisional associationsArts & Sciences, Business Administration, Dentistry, Education, Law, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, and Social Work. A tenth is the alumnae Association which includes women graduates from all divisions. Engineering alumni are organizing this spring. The Alumni Office, established in 1933, operates under the supervision of the General Alumni Board and serves the alumni, faculty, administration, students, and public as a clearing house for alumni information and activity. Talman W. VanArsdale, Jr., B.A. '38, M .A. '40, is the executive director of the Board and head of the Alumni Office. M E MBERS OF THE E x ECUTIVE CoMMITTEE Waring A. Shaw, BA'38 President G. Thomas Ganin, · BS'24 LLB '27 Pres.-Elect & V.-Pres. of Funds J. Frederick Painton, MD'27 V.-Pres. of Activities Mrs. Marion N. Cummings, LLB'30 V.-Pres. of Ass'ns & Clubs George G. Davidson, Jr., LLB'97 V.-Pres. of Bequests Roland R . Benzow, BA'33 LLB'37 V.-Pres. of Public Relations Leon J. Guchat, DDS'l9 Advisor A. Bertram Lemon, PhG'l3 Advisor Emily H. Webster, BA'23 Advisor Elmer J. Tropman, Past Pres. BA'32 MA'35 SWk'37 Pauline I. Miller, BS (Bus.) '35 Alumni Fund Sec. T . W. VanArsdale, Jr., BA'38 MA'40 Executive Director �Seated: A. Fodell, K. Konst, Mrs. M. G . H. Gelsinger, Father M. G. H. Gelsinger. Standing: L. Massey Jr., T. Philosophor, .J. Philosophor, R. Massey, S. Konst. American Orthodox Catholic Alliance THE Theophany Chapter of the American Orthodox Catholic Alliance was chartered and installed at the University of Buffalo in September, 1943. All Orthodox members of the University or of any of the other educational institutions on the Niagara Frontier are eligible to membership, and are most cordially invited to join. · Our aims, briefly, are "to promote the study of the Orthodox Catholic Faith, and to cooperate with the other religious organizations at the University for the purpose of fostering and affirming religion as an active force in campus life." The Alliance sponsors and conducts a choral grO\tp for a cappella singing. Membership in this cho,:al group is open to all persons interested in the music of the Eastern Church, regardless of religious affiliation. The Chapter meets every three weeks during the regular school year, and has picnic meetings during the summer. At most meetings there is usually a brief talk on Orthodox Doctrine and Church History, with opportunity for addressing questions to the speaker; the rest of the meeting is given to singing, fellowship, and refreshments. Visitors are always welcome. OFFICERS Albert George Fadell Leo Massey Katherine Konst John Antonios Philosophos Rt. Rev. Michael G. H. Gelsinger President Marshal Secretary Treasurer Religious Advisor �American Pharmaceutical Association THIS year found a rejuvenated student branch of the A. Ph. A. carrying on the work of acquainting its members with the various factors involved in preparation for, and working in, the pharmaceutical profession. Through these efforts the foundation is laid for the raising of the economic and social standards of the profession. Group debates on the curriculum, lectures on the various phases of the profession and a Pharmacy Week Program rounded out the year's scholastic program. Numerous parties and other amusements helped to maintain optimum interest. To the class of '49-May you always maintain the faith and determination to overcome the obstacles of life as you have in the past years here. Seated: A. Laughbaughor,J. Slattery, E. Reed, H . Schaeffer, M. Swable, D. Swift, H. Duby. Standing: W. Goodwin, R. Griffin, R. Lockwood, K. Neibrick, C. Goodwin, E. Gardner, R. Hitchcock, E. Miller, W. Mahan, J. Maid, C. Waterbury �Seated: D. Reisman,.J. Rive, H. Wilkov, A. Siegrist, R. Ward, T. Weiksnar. Standing: M. Berger, M. Spector, S. Siskin, J. Margulis. Argus DETERMINED that U.B. 's excellent tradition of liberalism shall have a capable voice, the Argus has consistently provided its readers with news and opinions which have aroused discussion and debate on the campus during the past year. Deprived of the services of Winfield Burley, the Argus staff under Editor Alfred Siegrist rose to the occasion to maintain the self-imposed high standards which had been set for this newspaper. Any Thursday or Friday afternoon the Argus office resembles a bedlam. Out of this seeming confusion the editors and staff bring an order, the net result of which is the provocative newspaperwhich greets.you every Monday morning. Standing in the background, but playing a leading part in the production of this lively journal is Ted Wieksnar, Business and Advertising Manager of the Argus. He's the fellow who is responsible for the financial well-being of the Argus ; that little matter w h ich is so vital to the life of any venture. Comes Monday when the students and faculty at U.B. vie with each other to get a copy of the 93 Argus, the editors and the staff are rewarded as they note the interest and excitement which the arrival of their work has created. Who can ask for more? EDITORS David Reisman Julian D. Rivo Herbert Wilkow Alfred F. Siegrist Russell F. Ward Seth J. Siskin Ted Weiksnar Jonah D. Margulis Feature Editor Sports Editor Managing Editor Editor N ews Editor Copy Editor Business and Ad. M anager Circulation M anager STAFF Meyer Berger, Maurice Spector, Julius Horvath, Stanley Pfohly, Howard Leker, Joseph S. David, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Richard B. Jackman, Marty Fried, Olli Scott, Kenneth Newton, George Hartman, Robert Weiss, Wilbur Trammel, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy, and Bobbie Slepian �The University of Buffalo Band T HIS, the first year under the baton of John Krestic, proved to be the most successful in the band's three year history. With the spirited and ever-patient counselling of Dean Lemon co-ordinated with the tireless efforts of President Don Mastrangelo, Bus. Mgr. Bill Everett and Secretary Earl Scull, we opened the year with a trip to Colgate University for the first football game. Following performances at all major athletic events, the group, now a recognized academic activity, concentrated exclusively on rehearsals which in time resulted in two sensational concerts with the Amherst Central High School Band, also under the diretion of Mr. Krestic. The first of these, featuring a varied program, included the cornet work of Paul Powell as well as the side-splitting antics of our own Minstrel Group and received such wide acclaim that the second, held at Kleinhan's Music hall with dancing following has been firmly installed as an annual "must" on the school calendar. Proceeds from this event augment our band uniform fund. With Moving-up Day rapidly approaching, the gang once again sees another year fade out and looks forward to the years containing more fame and fortune as we continue to build on the foundation of music appreciation, school spirit, brotherhoo_d , and plenty of fun . See you all next year gang when once again the cry goes up-"What comes after seventy-five?""Seventy-six, that's our spirit." First Row: F. Hellenberg, E. Davis, P. Syracuse, P. Pace, R. Borowiak, E. Scull, J. Gmerek, G. Fisher, P. Powell, D. Mastrangelo. Second Row: J. Wilson, A. Davidson, D. Piper, R. Jackman, D. Brown, T. Lawson, D. Wilson, H. Nolan, P. Krull, R. Fitch, · H. Hollwedel, D. Brown, D. Wilkinson. Third Row: R. Krueger, H. Kuperman , F. Sobotka, R. Boston, A. Malvern, R. Clark, J. Rinaldo, G. Wilson. Director- John Krestic. 94 �Bee NEw YORK STATE'S greatest college weekly" underwent more than its share of annual upheavals during the 1948-49 school year as the top editorial jobs changed hands with amazing rapidity. The whirring wheels of scholastic pressure forced the withdrawal of a number of the BEE's veterans, but despite the shifts in personnel, the increasing quality of the paper was commensurate with the rise of other extracurricular activities. The distinction of having a bearded Editor-inChief was lost in the fall of '47 as Paul Flierl, who alternated in that post over a two-year span, resigned from the ranks of student-journalists. He was succeeded by Earl McHugh, former Sports Editor and tub-thumper in the Athletic Department, who added some rather startling notes to the paper's editorial columns. ' With Steve Sears directing the news coverage, and Don Wiesner serving as Sports Editor, the serv- ice provided by the BEE expanded well beyond the pre-war standard. Managing Editor Tom Hinckley produced make-up work that was of truly professional quality, while adding considerably to the humor in the office. Copy Editor Mary Ellen Chasey and her assistant, Dick Hainer, handled one of the more difficult and thankless tasks in superlative fashion . Mike Abgott and Duke Kratzer kept the paper in a healthy financial condition with their shrewd operations. Though Deadline Day (Tuesday) always threatened to shatter the equilibrium of the editors, Friday found Circulation Manager Bob Schnabel distributing a paper that was truly a worthy expression of the student body's journalistic interests and abilities. R. Loewer, D. Rosenfield, K. Malick, J. Bradigan, R. Schnabel, R. Hainer, G . Hoskins, R. Brandt. Seaud: S. Sears, M. Abgott, E. McHugh, T. Hinckley, D. Wiesnet. Second Row: A. Sidoni, J. Danat, L. Robinson, V. Ross, N. · Nelson, M. Houck, E. Sommers, J. Heimerl, D. Fila. Third Row: 95 �Bisonhead B ISONHEAD, the senior men 's honorary fraternity, has for twenty-six years been the highest honor attainable for the University of Buffalo men. Each year the Junior Prom is highlighted as the occasion at which those men judged outstanding in campus leadership, in devotion to the school activities. and in the promotion of school spirit, are ·'tapped'' for the succeeding year. The 1948 Junior Prom occasioned the " tapping" of the largest group of men ever to attain the honor in a single year. The members pictured are: Robert Evans, Samuel Magistrale, Edward G. Andrews, Stuart Hample, Robert Marshall and John Quinn. The society which forms a guard of honor for the Prom queen and conducts the grand march, are identified at the Prom by their royal blue banners and gold keys. Current officers of Bisonhead are; President, Edward Andrews; Vice-President, Stuart Hample and Secretary William Rudick. �Block "B" TwENTY-FIVE years ago a group of students banded together to organize what was then a small but unrecognized fraternity of athletic lettermen. Today, in 1949, this organization is still active on the University Campus, and as it was from its very inception, is now, and will ever be an organization devoted to the recognition and advancement of the University of Buffalo athletic prominence. Block "B" has mushroomed from a small group of seventeen members to a force of almost eight times the original membership in active members. This growth was due mainlt to the influx of veterans. Since the majority of the veterans were highly interested in sports and wanted their last fling at intercollegiate competition, the response to calls from the coaches of our various sports was tremendous. As a result, during the past three years the University of Buffalo has gained much recognition in the sports world, and it is the ambition and aim of every Block "B" member to further this national recognition. The herculean task cannot be performed by Block "B" alone. We must have the wholehearted support of every student on the campus, the faculty, and last but not least, the alumni. Let us all strive together to fine a greater niche in the sports world for our University. Slated: J. Boyle, R. Conk, S. Amico, F. Siezega, V. Cieri, E . O'Donnell, L. Gushue, E . Bawtinheimer. Seco11d Row: F. Razwill , C. Dingboom, R. Smith, H. Houser, L. Miller, R. Bremer, L. Serfustini, A. Ruggerio, F. Constantino, F. Carreiro. Third Row: B. Constantion, S. Grotenelli, G . Miller, L. Corriere, F. Price, R. Eldridge, N . Nicos i-a, M. Miller, H. Wilhelm,]. Diange. 97 �Seated: R. Brandt, R. Mendelsohm, L. Ramsay, R. White, S. Sears, E. Mehl, T. Hinckley, H. Constantine. Second Row: J. Colton, M. Pfutzenreuter, S. Kennedy, I. Graham, N . Nelson, D. Ewart, D. Hofmar. Third Row: B. Nicholson, K. Malick, A. Smith, J. Sworobuck, D. Ross Buffalonian ANOTHER YEAR, another Buffalonian! Former Editor Ed Andrews (who incidentally, is this year working as Technical Advisor) really set up a goal with the 1948 issue-judged as the best the school has ever seen. But with typewriters banging, and voices both harsh and soft echoing through the office, the 1949 Buffalonian begins its tour of headach~s and heartaches, laughter and tears to emerge aga1n as a success. The whiplash of Editor Ray White flayed acros~ the shoulders of all. Assistant Editor Steve Sears barking commands at ·every fire plug, and the process got under way. The fact that there were close to 800 seniors, almost twice that of last year, meant that work would be tripled. The ever-patient photographer quietly helped keep matter on a more even keel, while Business Manager Herb Constantine met each organization with a glue-laden palm. Pictures, writeups and copy of all kinds turned up in the strangest places, were sorted into their proper categories and the molding began to take form. Whispered conferences with Advertising Manager Ed Mehl led to intensified advances on the advertisers, while Photography Editor Bob Mendelsohm scurried around taking pictures of Deans and students. Copy Editor Muriel Maranville was heard to issue the plaintive cry ''Where in --- are my typists?"' ana out of the walls crawled the termites bearing the scraps of Art Editor Lee Ramsey's hallowed work . Tom Hinckley the Literary Ediror was seen madly corralling his staff to get the senior write-ups in on time, and after all was finally done Roger Brandt found the rest of the work piled up in the Circulation Departmenc With the end of the flying fur and feathers there emerged the 1949 Buffalonian, ready for the printer and waiting for the students to make the final payment, thus proving the success of the yearbook. �19·R \1:\uffalrnron ~Irs Left to Right: Steve Sears, Roger Brandt, Tom Hinckley, Herb Constantine, Ray White, Ed Mehl, Bob Mendelsohn, Muriel Maranville, Lee Ramsey MANAGING BOARD Editor-in-Chief Raymond A. White Assistant Editor Stephen R. Sears Busin.ess Manager Herbert B. Constantine Edward G. Mehl Advertising Manager Literary Editor Thomas R. Hincklev Art Editor Lee Adele Ramsey ' Circulation Editor Roger W. Brandt Muriel Maranville Copy Editor Photography Editor Robert Mendelsohn GENERAL STAFF Copy Staff Janet Daubert Irene Graham Sara Kennedy Jack Lewis Nan Nelson Frank Hilburger Carol Moe Ann Sidoni Joan Mullen Art Staff Dodie Ewart John Caruso Pete Wolkodoff L iterary Staff Ted Wittman Carol Moe Janet McFarland Val Vreeland Harry Smith Dick Hainer Issie Taylor Pat McMullen Jack Tylee Irene Graham Louise Van Hoff Rosemary Brownjohn · June Kinal Ed Selleck Jackie O'Brien Pat Ohlin Esther Kratzer Jack Colton Joe Hanssel Thanya Loehner Bev Birk Lynn Robinson Norma Mehrhoff Jim Decor Dora Berroglio Ken Knepflar . Jeanne Richards Shirley Clabeau Virginia Ross Richard Shelgren Donald Wiesner Bob Keller Harty Johnson Dick Lewis Ken Mallick Bud Nicholson John Colton Bill Stancliff Don Stamp Al Ferrels Ted Schell Don Lazarus Don Hofmar Nancy Sheehan Sara Kennedy Irene Graham Isabel Taylor JoAnn Daigler Ann Sidoni Rosemary Brownjohn Sonja Eskola Mary Buscaglia Rita Dominiak Marion Pfutzenreurer Doug Burdick Circulation Staff Don Ross 99 John Stockton Marilyn Morgan Darleigh Satrum Charles La Duca Don Rosenfield Jack Tylee Susan Scull Myra Fuhr John Merriweather Pat Boyle Meyer Abgott Bill Everett Lynn Schmitz Lois Rickler Russ Bowersox Carol Moe Adt:ertisin,~ Staff H. Ross Hall .James Decot Brian Herdeg Allan Smith Ad,.isor Marius Risley �Blue Masquers Masquers" was formed . Today it is necessary to prove one's eligibility in White Masquers before becoming a member of the Blue Masquers. The two latest p.r oductions of the organization were Segall's "Heaven Can Wait," and Thornton Wilder's " Skin of Our Teeth, " a Combination of farce and Philosophical comedy, both of which proved successful with audiences on ancf off campus. The officers of the organization are as follows : President, Earl E. Kramer ; Vice-President, Shirley G . Clabeau; Recording Secretary, Marie Inderbitzen; Board members, Chris O'Connor and Orian Ward . P ERHAPS a brief historical sketch would be the best introduction tci the Blue Masquers of the University of Buffalo . Blue Masquers is the only dramatic organization on campus and is the oldest student activities group at the University. The first dramatic organization was founded on the University of Buffalo campus in 1925. The name "Blue Masquers " was adopted in 1927, and since that date the campus dramatic activities have been entirely in that organization's hands. When Norton Union was first founded, much of the precedent of management by constitution and directing boards stemmed from the Blue Masquers organization . In 1929, an apprentice group, called " White Seated: T . Hinckley, R. Ertishek, M. Landsman, E. Kramer, 0 . Ward , P. Flier!, K. Malick. Second Row: N. Thomas, J. Rorrger, P. Lang, 0 . Omiker, J. Daubert, L. Van Hoff, D. Radon , 100 J. Kina!. Third Row: E. Bisone, B. Daniels, Kuechle, H. Oliver, G . Smith J. Natale, J. �THE PAST has always brought gay memories to the Camera Club, but the future always seems a bit more inspiring. We have more equipment to work with than we have ever had. There is the opportunity to gain much information about lighting, modeling, cameras, and darkroom work from experienced photographers invited to our meetings . All of us share pride in our greatest project-the darkroom. In it we have the necessary equipment of the modern darkroom including its "timesavers.·· The darkroom is open to all members of the Camera Club. Our organization includes a president, vice president, treasurer, secretary, darkroom warden, Camera Club and sergeant at arms. However, the assistance of all members is needed for photographic criticisms, and our discussions on the merits of certain earnereras, and photographic supplies. Special committees are appointed from time to time to take charge of a meeting and plan a program. Most of the service offered the Camera Club is voluntary. The Buffalonian includes many pictures of campus activities, and would like the help of the Camera Club to obtain its pictures. Thus far the Camera Club has given considerable aid to the Buffalonian regarding its pictures. For campus activity the club has a supply of enlarging paper to be used as it's required. The camera club is growing, and it is indeed a worthwhile organization for anyone who is a member. Bob Miles President Gene Pyne Vice President Bob Mendleshon Treasurer Harry Nolan Secretary Gary Arendt Darkroom W arden Ted Stoklosa Sergeant at Arms Seat ed: B. Mendelsohn , G . Arendt. Standing: H. Nolan, M. Kader, T. Stolosa IOI �Cap and Gown H rGHLIGHT of the annual Home Concert and Ball is the tapping ceremony by Cap and Gown, Senior women's honorary society. the custom for a ring to be presented to the outstanding Freshman girl. The five girls in the organization this year are: Elizabeth Bohlen, President of the Panhellenic Council; Lois Chassin, Chairman of the Red Cross Unit; M yra Jordan, Norton Union Program Director ; Margaret MacPherson, Editor of the Bee; and Virginia Ross, Chairman of the NSA. A student tapped by Cap and Gown is selected for her outstanding participation in extra-curricular activities, her scholarship, and how she lives up to the highest ideals of college. life. It has been Seated: M.Jordan, M. MacPherson, V. Ross. Statzding: E. Bohlen 102 �Choral Ensemble THE ONE HUNDRED voice University Choral Ensemble under the able direction of Mr. Wall ace Van Leir has added another page to their already impressive and honored history at the University. Through the years, the group has presented numerous programs which have been enjoyed not only by the student body but by various outside organizations as well. before many local groups. A concert which was presented before the New York State Teachers convention at Kenmore Junior High School inaugurated the year's activity which included several other enjoyable popular concerts Mr. Van Leir and the entire group can well be proud of the splendid work which they have done to achieve the high place of prominence which they have long striven for. The ever popular Home Concert and Ball presented April 22nd at Kleinhans Music Hall climaxed one of the Chorus' most successful seasons. The concert and dance, which is an annual affair, is enthusiastically regarded by all students as a "must" on their social calendar. IOJ �Seated: G . Heintz, W. Peterson, E. Kratzer, E . Kratzer, Jr., T . Lawson, Rev. R. Smith, T. Cary. Second Row: D. Hofmar, J. Tippett, R. Kitner,]. O'Hara, P. .Alien, F. Wonnacott. Third Row: R; Sanders, A. Gibson, R. Kelley, K. Whitcomb, W. Fishback Credo Club The organization has been very fortunate in that the Council of Churches has provided a full time religious advisor, Reverend Robert Smith, for our religious guidance. The steady growth of the Credo Club indicates the soundness of its program under the able leadership of its officers who are : THE CREDO CLUB is the Protestant student religious organization on campus . With a sincere attitude of understanding, tolerance an:d fellowship, it promotes discussion of important topics, relevant to our Christian faith and heritage. These discussions produce a spiritual growth and fellowship for each member of the organization. During the past year the Credo Club became affiliated with the National Student Christian Movement, an international organization of Christians on College and University Campuses. We have also been able to send a number of representatives to various Collegiate Christian Conferences . Not organized solely as a discussion group, Credo Club rounds out its program schedule with many social events, and climaxes these events with its annual Spring Thaw Dance. Emil A. Kratzer, Jr: Thomas Lawson 104 President zst Vice President Janet Kelsch 2nd Vice President Esther E . Kratzer Recording Secretary Constance Barone Corresponding Secretary William Peterson Treasurer �Debate Society THE University of Buffalo Debating Society began its second year of post-war activity under the able direction of Chairman James Tippett, with helpful guidance and advice from the new faculty advisor, Mr. Daniel Grey. After a quiet first semester, marked chiefly by a defeat of Rochester University, the debaters began to move. Within a space of ten days in early February we debated Syracuse University, University of Pennsylvania, Hamilton College, Brockport State, and Houghton College, some at home, some a way. The officers began looking for sui table tournament competition, and funds permitting, h oping for a trip to Boston or Philadelphia in late Spring. At least two debates with Canisius college, for whose two victories over U.B . the preceding year, were planned. A number of panels on contemporary questions were also scheduled, and one, as we go to press, has been presented before the Springville Rotary Club . The N ational Inter Colleg iate Topic (1948-' 49) was ·'Resolved, that the Federal Government should adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportunity in tax supported schools by means of annual grants.'' The debates for the first time became familiar with Oregon style debate, which permits cross-questioning of participants. Two such debates were arranged with Houghton College, traditional rivals. There were substantial changes in personnel during the year. From the preceding year returned juniors J ames Tippett, Hilary Bradford, Robert Lind, while Hugh Crean of the Law School was active. But, many new and able debaters appeared, including some promising freshmen; Donald Farrell and others. Senior Marjorie Wyatt is leaving the team, and to an old mainstay, Jerome Rosenthal, who is taking his talent to the Law School, we all wish the very best of luck. Interest in debate has been high among members, but the membership is not unusually high. Yet few pursuits are so intellectually stimulating and so valuable as debate. We have had an extraordinarily suc('essful year, and anticipate another equally successful. After about 1951 there may have to be some rebuilding. OFFICERS James Tippett Robert Lind Hilarv Bradford Esthe'r Kratzer Lois Schaab Wilbur Trammel Seated: W. Trammel, J. Tippecr, H. Bradford, J. Rosenthal. Standilzg: H. Crean, M . Wyatt, K. Malick, L. Schaab, E. Kratzer, Jr. 105 Chairman Vice-Chairman Team Manager C(}Yresponding Secretary Secretary Treasurer· �Seated: H. Constantine, L. Ramsey, I. Taylor, N. Mehrhoff, I. Graham, 0. Hartwell. Standing: J. A. Daigler, M. Fuhr, S. Kennedy, J. Daubert, E. Wullner , A. Summers, P. Ohli n, P. McMullen Directory THIS YEAR we did it again! The frayed, time worn question, ·'when is the Directory coming out?", was energetically answered in the form of a booth in Norton, before the crucial momentChristmas cards. The staff feels justifiable pride in having put out one of the largest directories in the history of U.B. The Directory ( which is the only such book of all the colleges in Buffalo) , lists the names, addresses, telephone numbers, school and year of graduation of all students of the University. We wish to thank the staff for a job well done. I06 �First Row: F. Baynes, \'. Carew, A. Barmasse, B. Stockton. Second Row: D. Flynn, R. Bowersox, D. Gracz, B. Nicholson, R. Kolarz. Third Row: R. Good, R. Schneider, beck, R. Magee, P. Mudd J. Hall, G. Hassel- Engineering Student Council eering School. In this task, the council has accomplished great success. Through parties, dances and other social activities, which it has ·sponsored, students have become better acquainted with one another. It has also installed a suggestion box in the lower corridor of the Engineering school by which students can present their views towa~ds improvements of present procedures at the Engllleering school. We would like to thank Dean Paul E. Moho, Professor Charles Fogel, and our faculty advisor, C. A. Ritchie, for the splendid co-operation they. have given us in all our endeavors . They are truly l_nterested in promoting stude!).t activities. Grantude is also extended to the Engineer{ng Society which has aided us in establishing ourselves a sound foundation upon which to build hopes for the future. We regret that Professor C. A. Ritchie, our facul~ ty advisor, was not able to be with us when the above photograph was taken. ONE OF the newest organizations on campus, the Student Council of the School of Engineering has been established to represent the Engineering student body in campus affairs. Other functions of the council are the supervision of s·c hool elections at the Engineering school, encouragement of student participation in scholastic activities, etc. The Council is composed of nineteen members, sixteen of whom are class officers representing the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes. The other three are the elected representatives of the entire Engineering School to the Norton Union Board of Managers. During school elections, the student council acts as t;Iediator, setting up election poles at the Engineenng school, for the convenience of Engineering ~tudents, and then tending the ballot boxes, assurlllg the validity of their contents. The Student Council has also endeavored to promote friendship among students at the Engin107 �Engineering Society As PREDICTED, the Engineering Society has The society's membership of more than stx hundred thoroughly enjoyed the bi-monthly meetings . The society has backed to the fullest, the idea of engineer's caps seen on campus, carol singing at Christmas, and other campus activities . grown along with the new school, and definite plans are being made for subdivisions into the various fields ~f engineering. Much progress has been made in administration and procurement of speakers . They have tried, and succeeded in bringing to our campus, leaders in the vast field of engineering to give all students an opportunity to satisfy their desire to know what is going on in industry. Nor have they neglected the social life of the members. This year, two beer parties and a dance at Kleinhans Music Hall were ver:y successful. OFFICERS Daniel W. Roberts Ned Rajenovich Dorothy Gracz Vice President Recording Secretary James Moynihan Treasurer Francis J. Bently Corresponding Secretary William W. Suggs s,ated: R. Kolarz, C. Nicholson, D. Gracz,J. Moynihan, D. Roberts. Standing: A. Barmasse, M. Malvin, R. Luether, B. Houser, R. Bowersox, R. Schneider I08 President Sgt. at Arms �Dr. B. Furnas, Dir., Cornell Aero. Lab., explains a few of the points of his talk on '"Industrial Research" co R. · Cole; C. Pace, Program Chairman and Vice Pres. N. Radjenovich. Explaining the operation of a working model co Pres. Roberts, left, and Vice Pres. N. Radjenovich, right, is Prof. M . K. Neuman of the School of Engineering, whose discussion of the "Failure of Suspension Bridges" made chis the outstanding meeting of the semester. Mr. Paige "explains" to, I. cor. R. Haglund, Meeting Chairman R. Nicholson, J. Moynihan, Treas., ~Miss D. Gracz, Rec. Sec., W. Ennis, Publicity Chairman, and F . Bentley, Corres. Sec. Members of the Engineering Society, and their guests, smile their approval as the speaker of the evening couches on a humorous point. �German THE Club At Christmas time a dinner was held in Norton Union, preceded by the singing of German Christmas Carols and the Club's traditional reading of the Christmas Story from the German Bible. German movies at the Orpheum Theater followed the dinner. Dr. Sauerlander, the faculty advisor, during the first semester, helped restore the Club to the active place in campus life w hich it had lost during her year in Washington . Let us hope that, despite her return to Washington, the Club continues with the same enthusiastic interest which she aroused. YEAR 1948-49 was an active one for the thirty-odd members of the German Club. Club activities have helped foster an interest in German culture. Early in the year a program wa~ presented, based on the choral movement of Beethoven ·s beautiful Ninth Symphony, with its theme from Schiller's Ode to Joy. The biggest event of the year was the Erntefest or Harvest Festival, to which the high school German students as well as inter.ested campus students were invited. A group of Club members, trained by Dr. Annamarie M. Saurelander, led the guests in German folk dances. The collection of food and money taken as admission to the dance made up four boxes which were sent to German school children. The spirit of cooperation and friendliness which the members showed in presenting the dance have greatly strengthened the Club . They discovered that folk dances are a wonderful method of getting acquainted and have met during the year to keep in practice. OFFICERS President Clifford Barraclough Rudolf Meyer Vice President, Program Chairman S ecretary Carl Berner Treasurer John Costantini Social Chairman Janet Fox FdcttlfJ' A th•isor f or t he 2nd Henry Hollenstine semester First Row: J. Graf, J. Costantini, R. Meyer, C. Barraclough, J. Fox, C. Berner, B. Rupprecht. Seco11d Row: E. Schmitt, 0. Umiker, Dr. Hewitt, H. Holleostine, F. Rembold, M. Musty, S. Riley. I IO T hird Row: A. Sacari, A. Carducci, A. Ess, D. Seyferth, M. Kd - korian, C. Carbonari, L. Bohlen. �Independents THE INDEPENDENTS is an organization dedicated to democracy through the discouragement of cliques and the bringing together of a diversity of people. The membership of the Independents Club is drawn from non-sorority women on the campus, thus giving an opportunity for these women to be represented in all campus activities. One of the main goals of the club is the establishment of a scholarship fund by a variety of activities, the most prominent of which 1s the popular Cafe Masque held in fall of each year. Since it was reorganized after the war years, th~ Independents has continued to grow, and with the enthusiastic efforts of the members and the capable guidance of the officers, the Independents look forward to bigger and better things as an active and growing campus•organization . On Floor: L. Tzetzo, D. Frey. First Row: P. Hodensee, D. Cherry, E. Westbrook, W. Westbrook. Second Row: S. Ott, P. Sroner, S. Crickmor, J. DePlato 11l �ynak, P. Fernandez, E. Bien1t. Third Row: G. Smith, T. Stoklosa, B. Michaels V. Carew, G. Arendt,]. Zadzilda, C. Covino Seated: I. Girdlestone, P. Sarach, P. Gannon, F. Dane, S. Matuzic, F. Matuzic, J. Sworobuk, A. Rappa. Second Row: R. Flore, P. Flore, F. Holynski, R. Castan, P. Lavelle, R. Rosinski, S. Jed- Lackawanna U. of B. Club Tms ORGANIZATION is composed of a very cohesive body of students residing in the city of Lackawanna, with common academic and social interests. Since its inception in April, 1947, the Club's activities have been wide and varied. Funds are obtained primarily from the two annual dances out of which a scholarship fund is in the process of being established. Also, each year the Club presents a scholastic award to the outstanding student of the graduation class of Lackawanna High School. At intervals the club invites prominent speakers from the University Of Buffalo and from local civic organizations to lecture on topics of current educational and political interests . Social events consist of a variety of activities including a sports program climaxed by a New Year's Eve party. Languages are no h andicap for this organization, since it is composed of at least twenty different nationalities- a veri table ·'mel ring-pot." This liberalism derives from the fact that there are no racial or religious restrictions in membership qualifications. Past activities include participation in the Annual Moving-Up Day Parade and helping the Norton Union Committees . With t his basis, it is the sincere hope of the Lackawanna University of Buffalo· Club to participate in future events with the additional aim in fostering school spirit . OFFICERS President Frank Dane Vice-President Frank J. Matuzic R ecording S ecretary Stephania A. M aturic Corresponding Secretary Paul Gannon II2 �IIJ �Seated: C. Collins, S. Schwartz, A. Perry, T. Ferington, Miss McArtney, H . Cutcher, R. Goerss. Standing: L. Shambos, N. Krachman, E. Grun, J. Lake, T . Heustin, M. Kallett, E. Hickroth, J. Fountain Math Club THE PURPOSE of the Undergraduate Math Club is to afford an opportunity for students whose interests lie in the field of mathematics to meet on a social level. The only requirement for membership in the club 'is an interest in things mathematical. At the monthly meetings, short talks are given by one or two of the members on some topic that interests them. In keeping with the social purpose of the organization, some of these talks are of a non-serious nature. This practice keeps the club from becoming merely another class in mathematics . The present officers of the Math Club are: Thomas Ferington Armin Perry Alberta V esperman Albert Fadell Shirley Schwartz Miss McArtney President V ice President Secretary Treasurer R efreshment Chairman Faculty A dvisor �Seated: M. Abgott, B. Loewer, V. Ross, F. Wonnacott, E. Wullner. Second Row: A. Szymanski, E. Kratzer, J. Bradigan, N. Chalmers, J. Brett, A. Sidoni. National Students Association LAST SPRING the United States National Student Association launched something new in the way of student services. The Purchase Card System enabled students to obtain a discount at various stores on anything from a tire to a cleaning bill. At the National Convention at Madison, Wisconsin in August, this system was inaugurated on a National basis known as the Buffalo Plan. Lee Jones and Nancy Glancey are credited with the footwork for the set-up both locally and nation. ally. Meyer Abgott, Robert Loewer, Virginia Ross, and Albert Szymanski were the official delegates . AI being elected President of the New York State Region. Chairman of the Western District, Meyer Abgott was one of the people responsible for making such a success of the Inter-Collegiate Dance held at Memorial Auditorium in October. With Virginia Ross as the UB Chairman, the NSA has tried this year to promote the ideals of equalized educational opportunities, more democratic student government, and better student living conditions. OFFICERS Virginia Ross Chairman Robert Loewer Domestic Chairman Fred Won!JaCott International Chairman Ann Sidoni Secretary Ed Wullner Treasurer Jus tin Brett Purchase Card �THE Newman Club NEWMAN CLUB of the University of Buffalo, now in its thirteenth year, is an organization of culture and fellowship for the Catholic students on the campus. The club's three-fold program of religious, intellectual, and social activities is based on the ideals that were promoted by the eminent scholar and prelate of the Church, John Henry Cardinal Newman. The center of the Catholic program on the campus is Newman Hall, 15 University Avenue, which serves as an office and residence for the Counselor to Catholic Students, and also contains the Chapel of St. Thomas Aquinas and a carefully-selected library of Catholic literature. The religious program for the Catholic students on the campus· includes daily Mass at Newman Hall, weekly novena services, ~i-monthly Communion Breakfasts, and an annual retreat. In the field of intellectual activities, the regular meetings of the club bring to the campus distinguished sreakers in man_y fields and also noted musicians . Alternating with the regular meetings are study clubs for the explanation and discussion of Catholic Seated: W. Finkel, W. O"Brien, T. Thorne, D. Heitz, Rev. R. P. Murray, R. Gruntz, B. Cruty, J. Maid, L. Cyran, J. Handzo. Second Row: A. Smith, R. Schneider, G. Wolski, J. Wiegand, N. Manzella, F. Rembold, S. Zielinski, H. Rebhorn, P. LaFlamme, II6 doctrine. Still another feature of the cultural program is a weekly Listening Club which listens to and discusses the great classics of music. The Club· s social program includes several dances during the course of the school year, an "Open House'' to familiarize new students with the Catholic program, and an annual closing dinner. A new aspect of the social program is the Annnal Ball, which is conducted jointly with the Newman Club of Buffalo State Teachers' College and which was inaugurated this year. The officers of the Newman Club for the past year were: President Donald Heitz Richard Gruntz First Vice President Joseph Maid Second Vice President Thomas Thorne Corresponding Secretary Becky Cruty Recording Secretary William O ' Brien Treasurer William Pinkel President of the Board of D irectors Rev. R. P. Murray Counselor to Catholic Students J. Murphy, S. Lano, J. Mulholland, J. Corcoran, A. Kennen, L. Geary, J. O'Malley, Third Row: K. Hines, A. Strollo, J. Hanssel, J. Starr, M. Ariana, J. Debo, N. Schueckler, E. Karnath, H. Nolan, J. Webster, C. Nicholani, B. Pitre �E. Scull, W. Robinson, R: Brandt, W. Everett, D. Hofmar, E. Selleck, B. Tanner, D. Rosenfield, K. Malick Norton Union Turntable THROUGHOUT the first semester, the N.U.T.T. provided transcribed music interspersed with campus news during the daily lunch periods. On the Thursday program, Bill Everett conducted the weekly "Know Your Records" contest, sponsored by WILKIE 'S MEN'S WEAR STORE. The luncheon audience on Fridays participated for prizes in the "Mystery Melody" show, sponsored by HARRY BERG'S U.B. FRONTIER STATION and m.c.'d by Ken Malick. The second semester heralded the formal organization of the Turntable, at which time a charter was drawn up and the organization designed after a first-class radio station, having as its Station Mgr. Ken Malick, Program Director : Bill Everett, Music Director: Rog. Brandt, Chief Announcer: Don Rosenfield and Technician: Don Hofmar. Such activities as the Band concert, Community Drive and numerous N.U. dances were conducted under the direction or by utilizing the announcers of the Turntable staff. During the second semester, and in the future, the staff's efforts will be concentrated toward a live program over a Buffalo station and, as in the past, the organization will lend itself unstintingly to the activities of Norton Union. I 17 �Physical Education Majors the Club added prestige in the eyes of the University. A party was held for the members just before the Christmas holidays at the Grover Cleveland Country Club with the cost defrayed by the Club \ easury. ' As in the past, the PEM'S will continue to stimulate interest in athletics at the University. The officers for the current year were: THE PEM CLUB is rapidly gaining prominence on the campus from its beginning only three years ago. Before this semester ends, the Club will probably become a member of the national professional fraternity, Phi Epsilon Kappa. One of the PEM'S major contributions to the University was their assistance in building the intra-mural sports program on the campus. We have purchased a huge sports trophy to be awarded to the organization which obtains the greatest number of points in sports competition throughout the year. The PEM trophy will be presented for intramural supremacy at the Club's annual spring dance held in April. President Merton Miller Vice-President Richard Bremer Recording Secretary Leonard Serfustini Robert Henderson Treasurer Irving Grenzebach Corresponding Secretary Harry Johnson, James Simon Public Relations H istorian Cosima Polino The Homecoming Day Dance which was sponsored by the PEM Club this year for the first time, was acclaimed as the best in many years, and gave First Row: A. Cukierski, W. Koepf, I. Grenzebach, L. Serfustini, M. M1ller, R. Bremer, E. Bawtmheimer, F. Febel. Second Row: C. Dingboom. C. Chocoff, H.·Wilhelm, F. Siezega, R. Eldridge, E. Pokorny, B. Jaremka, E. O'Reilly, E. O'Donnell, F. Radzwill, J. Simon, F. Carriero, R. Osborne. Third Row: J. Boyle, B. Constantino, I. McLean, H. Johnson, F. Hillburger, D. Jeacock. II8 �Radio Playhouse THE U. B. Radio. Playhouse is a campus organization the purpose of which is to give students an opportunity to learn something about various fields of radio-writing, acting and producing. Recently the group presented a series of 4 half-hour dramatic shows over WKBW. Entitled "A Matter of Mind,'' the series was a public service feature designed to give some facts about state mental hospitals. Other programs, on the history of Buffalo, are in preparation. The playhouse has also written and presented some comedy material on WXRA. Last year, the 2nd prize in U.B. 's Stunt Night program was awarded to the Radio Playhouse for a comedy skit entitled, "John's Other Subsistance Check." In the spring of 1948, the organization took a campus poll to determine the two most popular local radio personalities, and then had a dinner party for the winners, Clint Buehlman and Foster Brooks. The Radio Playhouse has its regular meetings once a week, but the members are kept busy with auditions and rehearsals. One half-hour program, for example, may require as much as seven hours for auditions, rehearsals, timing and changes previous to air time. Seated: S. Scull, H. Loeser, N. Loonsk, D. Perry, B. Slepian. Standing: D. Boyle, W. Yates, M. Stuntz, K. Malick, J. Zim- mer, D. Yauchitzy, A. Siegel I 19 �M. G. Buscaglia, L. Chassin. Standing: E. Quarles, S. Sharkin, A. Smith, R. Mendlesohn Red Cross Unit THE RED CROSS Entertainment Troup is one of the active branches of the campus Red Cross Unit. Equipped with its 'own motor-corps, it entertains at nearby hospitals and charitable institutions. The latter includes annual visits to the Batavia Veterans Hospital. E. J. Meyer Memorial Hospital, and a Xmas· show at the Crippled Children's School. The year 1949-1950 will mark the opening of a more inclusive program to accommodate the new Buffalo Veterans Hospital. Under the chairmanship of Lois Chassin, co-chairmanship of Daniel Kublitz 120 and the secretaryship of Joan Ellis, the group anticipates a most active year. Those not present for the picture were Stuart Hample, Mr. Kublitz, Miss Ellis, June Sworobuck, Will Robertson, Jeanne Richards, Betty Sloan, Vinnie Solastine, Ernie Dyle, Sandy Kulick. The aforesaid group includes two vocalists a three piece ''combo'', a magician, a dancer, acaricaturist, a scatplayer, and a pantomimist. A dramatic group under the direction of Norman Zorder also travels with the unit. �Retailing Club OFFICERS Betty Sloan Sidney Clough Robert Loewer Arthur Earith Miss Jennie Graham t Mr. William Owens I In addition to regular club meetings, several parties have been held. A Tea Dance was given in honor of new ~etailing majors so that they might become acquainted with the club and its members. Social activities have consisted of get-togethers following the regular monthly meetings. The Retail Club has been very proud and happy to, once again, entertain orphans of the Buffalo area. At its annual Christmas party for forty children this year, the club played Santa Claus by distributing gifts. Climaxing the year's retailing activities, the Retail Club gave a party as a celebration in honor of the friendships that have been made among its members during the past year. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisors THE RETAIL CLUB has b~;en active during the past two semesters. Its membership body is comprised of active retailing students with an incessant desire for retailing knowled.ge. To properly enrich the knowledge of these students, prominent speakers from local retail establishments have unselfishly given their valuable time to enrich this knowledge. Seated: H. Freudenheim, A. Earich, R. Loewer, E. Sloan, S. Clough, F. Kelly. Standing: W. Stancliff, J. Provenzano, J. Holdaway, J. Danae, E. Rebman, E. Dziedzic, K. Seltzo, C. Selling 121 �J. Tylee, M. Maranville, I. Graham, T. Hinckley, I. Taylor, P. McMullen, L. Hayn, R. Hainer. (Absent: Joan Mullen) Salt and Peppers S MARTING under the blow of the loss of Carol Castle, one of UB's most loyal and exuberant supporters, the Salt and Peppers rallied their efforts together to line up to the example set by "mouse." The year began with the Colgate game at Hamilton- there everything happened. Muriel needed a pin in an unmentionable place; Joan had to sit on a pillow all thru the game; Cracker had to sew on her letter; and Tom split his trousers, again! Dick got married quietly last year and brought fire before the Bucknell game; Pat changed her slacks right on the track, and Issie turned her ankle during pract'i.c;e. Finally Lois arrived! ! ! ( Yea! a new supporter into the fold; Jack got his trousers and sweater burned at that terrific rally and bon- All we ask now is-keep up the support gang, UB is the best, so let's let 'em know about it ! 122 Blue Tights !) But all in all, it was a successful season . The Engineer's cheering section w as a great boon to the noise-makers, and despite the fact that it rained or snowed every game, we had some of the muchlooked-forward to response from the student body. �\ lunke, W. Schmidt. Third Row: T. Hinckley, R. Crocker, R. Brandt, C. Van Vleet, J. Tylee, D . Kratzer, D. Bramard, K. Malick, G. Thorsell, L. Beahan, F. Washburn, J. Vaaler, C. Gallagher First Row: D. Frey, M. Robinson, B. Wilkinson, D .. Brenner, V. Spraggon, S. Shumway, J. Daigler, D. Cherry, C. Moe, N. Nelson. Second Row: H. Johnson, J. Olson, C. Hansen, J. Doyle, R. Knerr, G. Heidenberg, G. Hasselbeck, B. McCausland, D. S1- Sitzmarkers THE SITZMARKERS finished another successful year with the annual Winter Carnival on Feb. 4, 5, and 6. A permanent cup w as donated by the organization for the overall snow sculpture winner. After incorporating themselves in 1947, the club decided to change the location of their hill. A new slope was purchased in West Falls and cleared of trees this summer and fall. They have now what is considered the finest slope in Western New York The freshmen who have joined this year have added a new spark of energy to the club and helped to make Sitzmarkers a by-word on campus and in the city. Although there was very little snow this season, some of the members of the club managed to take trips' at Christmas and at intersession to such well known places as Stowe, Vermont; Mt. Tremblan, Canada; and Snow Ridge, New York. A club composed of a large number of sorority and fraternity men and women, it neverths:less showed good school spirit by entering our own candidate, Joan Seabrooks, for Homecoming Day Queen. We all remember the good inexpensive party at Flynns and the many evenings at the Roycroft in East Aurora or in the Pipe Creek Inn. OFFICERS Gerald L. Heidenberg Richard Knerr Gene Hasselbeck Geraldine DePotty 123 President Vice President Treasurer Secretary �Seated: L. Bassett, W. Suggs, Jr., G. Brotis, D. Roberts, J. Thornton, G. Kohn,J. Turner. Sta•zding: A.Jurst, R. Daniels, W. David- son, W. Koener, J. Rogers, N. Tabackman, D. Gracz, V. Smith, L. Bolz, C. Wickson, B. Wolcott, R. Weiler, T. Leaver Society for the _ Advancement of Management THE SOCIETY for Advancement of Management . is the recognized national professional society of management people in industry, commerce, govment and education. Representing no special interest, it is motivated by a selfless zeal to spread the benefits of scientific management wherever management is required. Student chapters have been organized in leading colleges and universities offering major work in management fields. The University of Buffalo S.A.M. student chapter was formed in the spring of 1948 and has experienced its first successful year on the campus. John B. Thornton first conceived the idea, and with the help of the other interested students succeeded in organizing a dynamic student group. The first officers of the organization were: John Thornton, President; Daniel Roberts, VicePresident; George Kuhn, Treasurer; George Giotis, Recording Secretary; Robert Hicks, Corresponding Secretary; and William Suggs, Sergeant-at-arms. Among the major activities for the past year was; a panel discussion on ·'Management Education· ' by five experts of the education and the business field. The chapter also · participated in the Annual Conference in New York City in October 1948. Panel discussions, reports, speeches and exhibits highlighted the conference which presented opportunities for the student delegation to become acquainted with current industrial problems and policies . �Second Row Standitzg: D. Seyferth, T. Lawson, D. Wi.lson, R. S<ated: W. Keeber, C. Tamborski, R. Lade, L. Arnold, E. Merkle, K. Hines, G. Broom, D. Thomas. First Row Standing: J. Starr, Adamczak, Dr. H. Dielselmann, D. Klopfer, R. Landel,' D. Noller; R. Wilson, J. Carroll Fountain, E. Whitney, R. Hawick, J. Powers, K. Gramman, D. Olson, D. Lazarus, E. Blaustein, L. Simonson, R. Stief. J. S.A.A.C.S. THE STUDENT Affiliates of the A·merican Chemical Society are Juniors and Seniors in Chemistry who meet several times a month for discussions and to hear well known Chemists from local industries speak on topics pertinent to the work of a graduate chemist. Several rimes a year social gatherings are held in place of business meetings. The purpose of the organization is to help the 125 students become better acquainted with each other, secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, gain experience in preparing and presenting technical material before chemical audiences, and to foster a professions! spirit among the members and instill a professional pride in Chemistry. �Veterans' Club THE UB Veterans Club is an informal group of World War II veterans meeting weekly in Norton Union . Its membership is always open to any veteran on campus interested in joining. The club is dedicated to serving campus veterans and the University in any way it can . Along this line, its endeavors have included : the distribution and processing of New York State Bonus Blanks; providing uniformed color guards for convocations and parades; running the Courier-Express Safety Drive on campus ; and solicitation of funds for the Sister Kenny Polio Foundation of Buffalo- who will ever forget that week of box-lunch auctions! Among its social activities are : dinner meetings, discussion of current topics, sports parts, beer stags, weekly target practice at the rifle range of Stattd: C. LaDuca, B. Kirwan, A. Yeates, D. Haberkorn, D. Krawczyk, J. Tippett, M. Jackson. Standing: H . Dumain, P. Amherst Central H .S. and the annual T .D. (Treasure Dance to you) , as well as anything Norton has in the offing . The Vets Club office on the third floor in Norton Hall is always open, ready to assist any veteran of World War II. Officers of the Club are : Richard Haberkorn Arthur Yeates John Stark Charles La Duca Richard Krawczyk Robert Kirwan James Tippett President V ice-President Treasurer R ecording-Secretary Corresponding-Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Schlehr, K. Malick, W. Cossitt , C. Han sen, R. Schneider, E. Quarles, A. Krawczyk, R. Dalton, D. Schunka. �Women's Athletic Association THE WOMEN'S Athletic Association of the University of Buffalo is a member of a statewide organization. Its purpose is to encourage participation in extra-curricular athletic activities and appreciation of the rewards that can be gained from the activity itself as well as the friendships made. Every girl on campus is considered to be a member of the association, but only those participating in the program and paying dues are eligible for awards. The honor awards are made on a point system basis. Both attendance at the regular monthly meetings of the organization and participation in the sports affect the points earned by a member. The program commences in the fall with a picnic. Tennis is offered in the afternoons as long as the weather permits. Included in the field hockey schedule are games with outside schools. Volleyball and badminton begin in the late fall and continue until the basketball season in the spring. Being the most popular sport, basketball receives its greatest support from competing sorority teams; however, non-affiliated girls are encouraged to form teams. This year, with the opening of the swimming pool, theW A A will have a special time for membership swimming. As in all other sports, both beginners and advanced girls are encouraged to attend. The annual convention of the New York State Women's Athletic Associations was held this year at Syracuse University. Here delegates from all membership colleges met to share ideas and solve problems. Plans were made to hold the next convention at Albany State Teachers' College. Seated: N. Nadolski, E. Dissingron, M. Benson, A. Vesperman, V. Hubbard. Second Row: L. Schmitz, M. Higgens, A. Skulicz, B. Stolt, S. Zielinski 127 �The University of Buffalo Symphony Orchestra THE PRIMARY purpose of our organization is to perform the world's .finest music for the students of the University. We do not limit ourselves to the classics but 'include in o.ur repertoire more modern works as well. In this respect it is our desire to meet the tastes of the students and perform those types of compositions which they enjoy hearing. In the second place the orchestra is attempting through its activities to raise the cultural standards of the University. It is regrettable that this University is lacking in interests of a more aesthetic nature. Music and art have been sadly neglected . It is our hope that through the stimulating effect of our orchestra, interests in these fields will be awakened. Thirdly, the orchestra offers a "haven" on campus for those who enjoy playing a musical instrument. The orchestra belongs to the students and anyone with any interest in music has a perfect right to sit down and perform with the group. Our final purpose is to build up the orchestra members' hearts good to see their endeavor fully appreciated by the students . Natural~y orchestra until it ranks with other orchestras of Buffalo and orchestras of other colleges. we are striving to make the students interested 1n In order to reach these goals, we have secured the music of a higher caliber, and believe we have at services of one of the finest conductors in this area. least made a start by these two performances. His name is Jan Wolanack. Mr. Wolanack is a This semester the orchestra is planning bigger musician of wide renown. He is a graduate of the and better things. We hope to make our debut at Warsaw Conservatory of Music and the Imperial the Home Concert at Kleinhan 's Music Hall. At Conservatory of Vienna. Coming to the United our first rehearsal this term we will begin intensive States at the request of Jan Paderewski, Mr. Wolpreraration for this concert. It will be our first rea opportunity to show the student body what anack has served as organizer of several local orchestras which include the Buffalo Civic, the Batavia we can do. Civic, the Museum of Science Symphony Training, There h as been only one difficulty, we have enand the Jamestown Civic. The Batavia Civic Symcountered in our efforts to develop the orchestra phony has prospered under its distinguished conan apathetic attitude on the part of most of the ductor, and although only in its second season, it students toward the group. We doubt the fact that ha.s accomp~nied such famous musicians as Mischa there are few interested in music on .campus . \\:'e Mtschakoff 1n Concert. believe that there are many who are Interested tn Mr. Wolaneck has been here only one semester, music but just have not heard of the musical benefits which our group offers. One ewe hav~ s~~ceeded and already there has been marked improvement in the group, not only musically, but in spirit as in informing the student body of our acttvtttes, we well. The development of this spirit may be traced are confident that the development of the orchestra directly to the spirit with which our conductor at the University will be rapid. . . In order to stimulate interest, therefore, we tnvtte has taken over his duties . It is amazing how this ~an ~an draw music out of a group that previously all instrumentalists ( with or w i.thout previo~s exdtd ltttle more than scratch and squeak out a few perience) who are interested tn good muste to notes. We in the'orchestra are proud of our conduccontact Joseph Davis, orchestra manager, or Haro~d tor and are confident that the students in general Wackenheim, assistant-manager. These men wtll will feel this way w hen they have had the opporbe in the Music Room of H ayes Hall at 4 :30 each tunity to see him perform. Thursday, at which time regular rehearsals take Thus far this year the orchestra has performed place. Although there are openings in all ~ections, on two occasions. We played musical interludes at we are especially interested in wood-wtnd and the Blue Masquer's production on December 1, string instrumentalists. Plans h ave been made for 3, and 4. Although our part in the evening's enterthe rental of instruments for those students who tainment was small, it was well received by the need them. . audiences each night. The critic of one of the BufAs an added incentive, one half hour of credtt falo papers commented upon how skillfully Mr. per semester may be obtained by attending rehearWolanack conducted the charming musical intersals. However, this should be of little consequence ludes. Our next performance was on the eve of the to those interested in music for music's sake. It is our hope that the students will real.ize that Christmas recess in Norton Hall. For the pleasure of the students Mr. Wolanack led us in several this is their organization and deserves thetr artenChristmas carols. In a few minutes the lobby of tion. It h as been created for their enjoyment and No:ton was filled with singing students who recul tural development. We hope that the stude~ ts matned for almost two hours . It certainly did the will take advantage of this tremendous opportumty 128 �?-----~ Sororities Fraternities ��S<ated: C. Punnerr, N. Brandt. Standing: I. Graham, M.A. Man- zella, J. Zimmer, N. Loonsk Panhellenic Council Elizabeth Bohlen President Myra Jordan Vice President Norma Brandt Secretary Christine Punnett Treasurer THE PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL, governmg body of the campus women's fraternities, is composed of two representatives from each of the five sororities. Aside from directing the general sorority policies, Pan Hell also sponsors such social functions as the Annual Panhellenic Ball, the proceeds of which finance the Panhellenic scholarship; the Freshmen Tea; and the Scholarship Dinner, at which the sorority having the highest scholastic average is presented with the engraved punch bowl. This year for the first time in the history of the campus Panhellenic Council, a Junior Pan Hell was formed. Comprising rwo representatives from each sorority pledge class, the group is working on the problems of pledges in particular, and for better understanding between sororities in general. IJ I �Alpha Gamma Delta ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER, the Twenty-fifth chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was founded on the campus of the University of Buffalo in 1922, and has been active ever since. The past year has been one of many activities. At the end of school last June we enjoyed a vacation at Evans in our summer cottage. After two weeks, everyone found it necessary to come back to the city or go to Canada and to work-maybe even get · some rest and sleep. In October we held our fall initiation ceremonies. The new members were, Mary Ellen Chassey, Eunice Dissington, Dorothy Fila, Janet Earl, and Winifred Wenz. Rushing began the first of October. Our informal party, with a Gay nineties theme, was held at the "Y," in North Tonawanda. The Peter Stuyvesant Room was the scene of our formal dinner party on election night. Before the Pan-Hellenic Ball, we held a cocktail party at the home of Barbara Nadolny. In December, the undergraduate and alumnae chapters gave a Christmas Party for the spastic children at the Cerebral Palsy Clinic. Among the outstanding Alpha Gams in our chapter is our president, Libbie Bohlen, elected to "Who's Who in American Universities," a member of Cap and Gown, and a national honorary German Society, and the president of the Pan-Hellenic Society of the University of Buffalo .. Others of us who have rated honors are Millie Bendanza, who has an assistantship in the German Department; Mary Ellen Chasey, who holds an assistantship in the Classics Department ; Jean MacDavid, who has been elected to a national honorary Spanish Fraternity; and Sonja Eskola, who is an assistant in the Psychology Department. This has been a successful and happy year for Alpha Gamma Delta, and we intend to continue in this way during all the following years by developing the utmost in cooperation and genuine fraternity spirit. Sea~ed: A. Vesperrnan, J. Earl, L. Bohlen, D. Fila. Standing: D. Smtth, W. Wenz, l\1. Benson, V. Hubbard, M. Schmitz IJ2 �I I 1 33 �Seated: M. Fritz,. R. Kintner, M. Jordan, G. DePo ttv, M. A. Manzella, J. Zimmerman. Standing: C. Gilsey, . C. Orcutt, E. Summers, M. Olrvers, S. Allan, M. Robinson, S. Zielinski Chi Omega W HAT A memorable year this has been for Epsilon Chapter of Chi Omega. Marie Oliver distinguished herself by being admitted into Phi Beta Kappa. Myra Jordan was rapped for Cap and Gown and also was selected for mention in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Louise Van Hoff, Ellen Rebman, .Jacquelyn Koeinski, Betsy .Johnson, and Marilyn Kreinheder took the first step by the addition of a diamond ring to their third finger, left hand. Who could forget those slumber (?) parties) Marcia Wooster was hostess to the Chi O's in Getzville. If only those pictures had turned out-. Oh, well, we got some good photographs at Dottie Barone's slumber party las t December . .Joan Heimerl was kind enough to cur the grapefruit, the only · trouble was, . no one could get anything out of them but carefully severed skin. We got almost as 134 little slumber at our sorority cottage. The all nghti bridge sessions helped the lumber business- we used millions of toothpicks to prop our eyes open. We ate roo-occasionally; ever had Ramie 's spaghetti? The beach was wonderful, we had weiner roasts, played bridge, acquired tans, and, oh yes, we even went swimming. We will all remember the Blue Masquer's Play " Skin of Our Teeth." Chi Omega was represented by Vilma LaVetti who played Sabina, little Diana DiNatale who had the role of a "Mammoth," and Louise Van Hoff, one of the Muses. Best of luck to Connie Barone who transferred to Dennison University in.January. Now that another year has ended, we prepare for another whirlwind encounter with Evans and vicinity and then- back ro school. Chi Omega goes ever onward. �Sporting a summer tan Something wrong someplace Gerry and company Ellen, Carol and Ruthie Notice Lake Erie in the background I 35 �Seated: H. Leider, N . Loonsk, L. Morrison, H. Weiser, G. Drellich, L. · Rickler, C. Jaffe, B. Savett. Standing: B. Bernstein, P. Steinhart, B. Gitin, D. Owsowitz, R. Slepean,J. Ellis,J. Zimmer, C. Cohen, H . Liebeskind, L. Farber Sigma Delta Tau S IGMA DELTA TAU really put the jump on New Year '49, because we started living our Resolutions last September! This year, in fact, S.D.T. means SCRUMPTIOUS- DILIGENT- TERRIFIC! No foolin'. Scmmptious brings back our Alumni tea at the Park Lane at which a new, enthusiastic Alumni group was formed; pledging parties went fast and furious- one at the Westbrook- introducing us to the peppiest bevy of pledges we've seen in all our sorority days; a tea for all the campus sororities; the elaborate, colorful cocktail party before the Pan-Hellenic Ball, and speaking of delicacies, we can't forget our box lunch triumph which netted $66.66 for the very last lunch . Diligent- well, that· s almost self-explanatory, just peer into the library at any hour and find S.D. T. 's; they're not only honor bound to studv, but get real satisfaction from having a job well done . Our girls are also kept active and occupied in many campus organizations. Terrifc- No, we're not conceited- but just proud of our past achievements such as having Carolyn Jaffe become a finalist in the Homecoming Queen competition, and just honest about the wonderful plans we have to look forward to; pajama parties, sleigh rides, our Flunker's Frolics, and so- - Should you see a swarm of busy bees, Be rest assured they're S.D .T. 's! Gilda Drellich Ruth Greenbaum Lois Rickler President Vice President Treasurer· Helene Weiser Recording Secretary Lois Morrison Corresponding Secretary �Sigma Kappa THE Peg MacPherson and Norma Brandt attended the sorority convention at Sun Valley, while Nancy Glancey and Jinny Ross went to Madison, Wisconsin for the N.S.A. The highlights of the fall were the usual rushing activities (Ann Sidoni redecorati~g the pledge room), and the "Harlequinade." As the sisters come and go they can always look back at sorority days and know what is meant by, "One Heart, One Way." USUAL combination of work and play made for another successful year for the Sigma Kaps. Home Concert found Peg MacPherson (Prom Queen Attendant) and Jinny Ross being tapped for Cap and Gown. These two were later elected to "Who's Who." Moving-Up Day brought another prize winning float to add to our crepe paper roses fame. Even if the scantily-clad mermaids were covered with snow, a good time was had by all. Of course, Mary Ann Veigel had to be carried off the float- frozen. Beverly Smith, Moving-Up Day Queen led the parade down Main Street. Not only beauty in our group, Jinny Ross won the Pan-Hell Scholarship. In the way of play, there was house party at Point Breeze. Ten glorious d~ys of sunshine, song, and Spanish rice. Irene Reid, Lorraine Lash, and Nancy Glancey (young girl graduates) made the most of it, being their last house party. Everyone had a good time except the man with the picket fence. OFFICERS Margaret MacPherson Virginia Ross Orian Ward Norma Brandt Shirley Clabeau ] eanne Richards Betty Sloan President ISt Vice President 2nd Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretar,y Treasurer R egistrar Standing: M. Hass, S. Fretts, A. Sidoni, J. O'Brien, A. Bartlett, Seated: C. Gabriel, D. Willax, J. Richards, M. MacPherson, V. Ross, S. Claybeau, J. Shaw. Standing: F. Hill, N. Chalmers, J. D. Brenner Campbell, P. Hubbard, P. Trotter, P. Ross, P. Ohlin. Back Row IJ7 �J. Mullen, M. Fuhr, D. Bertoglio, C. Punnett, N. Mehrhof, I. Graham, L. Fulcher; Standi12g: S. Ken- Seat.d: M . Maranville, nedy, J. Van de Walker, D. Ewart, B. Rundell, L. Ramsey, Daubert, J. Dougherty, J. A. Daigler, I. Taylor J. Theta Chi LooKING THROUGH the Theta Chi scrapbook of 1948 brings many cheerful memories of a busy and eventful year. Things got off to a royal start with King Murph and Queen Mouse and the Pink Elephants- courtesy of Lee Ramsey, Dodie Ewart and all other enthusiastic snow sculpturesses. March brought the Junior From at which Lee reigned as Queen. Spring Fling was next on the agenda. After a rousing cocktail party at the Mullen residence, we all adjourned to the Trap & Field Club and danced to the strains of Tommy Rizzo's Orchestra 'til the wee small hours . Everyone chattered through the Moving-Up Day parade, but looked with pride upon Dora Bertoglio and Dodie Ewart, attendants to the Queen . , June at last, and the Theta Chi cottage was the scene of many an eventful day : Ginny Hartwell chaperoned; the pledge party; the water party! ! ? "Mu " Maranville's hash - for one whole week;. and Ginger, who "playfully" nipped the heels of all who tried to scramble through the kitchen door. Wedding Bells rang during the summer and fall for Marilyn Smith, Geege Gucker, "Sav," Mary Rose Hennessey, and Melissa Coley, just to mention a few. Another semester began and rushing got into full swing with the informal party at JoAnn Daigler's and the formal rush dinner at the Westbrook . Chris Punnett imported her uncle, a magician, from Rochester, and " Mouse" Castle and Ronnie Mittman did the honors with a few well chosen words . We were all proud and happy when Dora Bertoglio was crowned Queen of the Homecoming Dance. Christmas was here hefore we knew it and our new pledge class gave a party and presented entertainment along with it. Mrs. Pegrum was there and entered into the fun and carolling with us . The beg inning of the second semester found us back at our studies ag ain with a bundle of plans for the New Year and Theta Chi. IJ8 �I I 1: I I Seated: J. Hunter, S. Shumway, ·L. Cummings, P. McMullen, N. Sheehan, T. Loehner. St,anding: E. Wilson, J. Seabrooks, A. Drago, N. Clark, J. Deuel, M. Roberts, M. L. Burns 139 �Seated: H. Panasci, W. Lawson, F. Romilly, D. Lazarus, J. Tiepett, R. Haberkorn. Standing: G. Heidenberg, M. Okanes, J. Brett, S. Wehling, S. Sears, A. Earith, R. Halpern, R. Wilson, F. Liberto Interfraternity Council THE Interfraternity Council is the coordinating body for the 16 fraternities on campus. It is composed of two representatives from each fraternity and the faculty advisor Dr. Willard Bonner. This year the council has attempted a very ambitious program of activities. The first of these was an Interfraternity Handbook. This contained a page for each fraternity to cover its requirements for membership, program and other pertinent facts. The Varsity Athletic Banquet which had been in sore straits was adopted and promoted by the council as a non profit venture to foster more school spirit. The Freshman mixer to provide an opportunity for entering n:en to meet representatives of each fraternity, and thereby promote better general understanding of what a fraternity is and what it attempts to accomplish. �ALPHA KAPPA PSI KAPPA NU ALPHA PHI DELTA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA PHI OMEGA SIGMA ALPHA MU · BETA SIGMA RHO SIGMA ALPHA MU BETA SIGMA TAU CHI BETA PHI BETA SIGMA PSI CHI TAU OMICRON BETA CHI EPSILON OMEGA PHI DELTA KAPPA DELTA PSI OMEGA PSI PHI �Seated: D. Bower, D. Rung, D. Mead, B. Stancliffe, J. Goergen, Brett, D. Sage, A. Szymanski, W. Scott. Second Row: W. Scho- J. mers, W. Pedley, N. Newhouse, D. Thering , W. Bradigan, A. Earith, J . Schauer, D. Keller, R. Loewer, R. Martin . T hird R ow: D. Hainer, t. Steele, A. Koeph, L. Johnson, P. Kruder, N. Sco.tt, W. Hanley, S. Peters, R. Rigerman Alpha Kappa Psi I D uRING THE past year, Alpha Kappa Psi reestablished itself as one of the leaders on the University of Buffalo campus . An ambitious program of professional and social activities kept the members busy during both semesters. To further our service to the school, Alpha Kappa Psi proposed and sponsored the first annual Business Administration Day on the campus, in cooperation with the Business Administration Student Council. Plans have been made to make this program an annual affair under the sponsorship of the Council. Further professional activities included a monthly professional banquet with a guest speaker from among Buffalo's leading businessmen and business educators . We also initiated three faculty members, Mr. Robert Berner, Mr. Nicholas Kish, and Mr. William Owens, into the fraternity. Another phase of the professional program was the awarding of the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Medallion to Mr. Phillip Lanfer. Rounding our our program, the fraternity made bi-monthly trips through various Buffalo industrial piants . In order to continue our ···service to the School" program, our fraternity recognized the need for leaders in campus affairs. Therefore we nominated and saw elected, two fraternity brothers, John Goergen and Albert Szymanski, · to the Board of Managers of the Student Union. I~ addition Brothers Bauer, Bradigan, Brett, Earith, Loewer, Mead, Rung, and Thering were elected to office in the Business Administration School classes. But all was not work during the past year. A well-rounded program of social activities was carried out, commencing with a trip to Hamilton, �New York, where the brothers cheered on the Bulls in their game with the Colgate Red Raiders. The next event on our program was the raffie of a radio-phonograph, followed by the fall rush party, attended by 67 prospective pledges. Seventeen were selected to have the privilege of pledging to our fraternity. A hayride was rhe next social function, with the members and their guests congregating at the farm of Brother Shaver, for an evening of fun. Fraterni.ty teams also participated in all Interfraternity Council sports events with the basketball and bowling teams distinguishing themselves. December saw an increase in social events with the Norton Union Christmas Dance, which had a good representation of Alpha Kappa Psi's, followed by our own Fraternity Christmas Dance, attended by the Brothers, our pledges, and friends. Alpha Kappa Psi also took a leading part in formulating plans for the first annual Interfraternity Council Sports Dinner, in honor of Block "B" winners. After the usual mid-year lull due to examinations, the second semester started with the initiation of thirteen new members and the pledging of twenty prospective members. Our annual spring raffie was carried out with its usual financial success. Our softball and golf teams covered themselves with glory in the Spring sports program of the Interfraternity Council. The year was closed with our 15th Annual Spring Dinner Dance. Alpha Kappa Psi wishes to take this opportunity to express congratulations to the graduating men and women, and wishes them good luck in their future work. Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges Front Row: K. Settzo, J. Roski, R. Ingram, W. Patterson, A. Nosbisch, B. Arcese. Second Row: C. Pugh, D. Thompson, R. Joslin, C. Trecanin, N. Kuehnel, R. Johnson, G. Hoskins. �Alpha Kappa ·Psi J. Goergen J. Brett President Vice-President W. Stancliffe Secretary D. Sage Treasurer A. Szymanski Master-of-Rituals D . Mead Corresponding Secretary 144 �Alpha Phi Delta ALPHA PHI DELTA fraternity was chartered nationally back in 1914. Irs active membership now boasts a total of twenty-nine brothers. Phi Delta brothers 1s that they be of high moral character. OFFICERS Alpha Phi Delta has exerted a great deal of energy into the interfraternity athletic leagues. Besides being a member of the Interfraternity Council, its members actively support all campus activities that are necessary for a true college spirit. The chief qualification required of all Alpha Salvatore Maira Joseph Favata Samuel La Mastra Anthony D'Alba Samuel La Mastra Joseph Giale Seated: A. Caruana, M. Bauda, D. D'Angelo, H. Panasci, S. Maira, S. LaMastra, A. Ragusa. Standing: A. Labruna, R. Ricotta, N . Valvo, A. Todaro, F. Graziano, V. Scibetta, S. D' Auria, .J. Campo President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretar_y Interfraternity Representative �First Row: L. Alfronti, H. Metzger, R. Stutzman, R. Karlak, R. Schneider, F. Serfert, J. Mansour, R. Smith I, R. Smith II, Second Row: C. Fogel, R. Waterstrat, A. Buchiarelli, N. Flannigan, L. Bleichfeld, J. O'Donnell, D. Lavis, A. Weaver, R. Men- delsohn, J. Morrison. Third Row: G. Trautman, T. Howard, R. Daniels, N. Best, D. Noller, G. Phillips, D. Abendschein, E. Haas, D. Yauchzy, E. Kinnen, F. Wagner Alpha Phi Omega T HE EPSILON SIGMA chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity is but one of many similar chapters located on various American campuses. It is also one of the few national fraternities established at the University of Buffalo. Primarily organized to do service, the local chapter has fulfilled this ideal well. The brothers of A Phi 0 assisted in the Community Chest drive, maintained a booth to sell Christmas seals, acted as guides on Freshman Orientation Day and- other such occasions, and participated in a Christmas party for orphan children. These are but a few of the services we have performed and are willing to und.::rtake at request. Equally balancing the playful side of the scale are our many social events. Foremost of all is our semi-annual closed pledge dance, which this year was held at the Park Lane. The music was swell, the girls lovely and the bartenders most cooperative. Smokers to welcome prospective pledges, bowling parties and a three day rollicking weekend in the country are also found on the semester agenda. Emph asizing the service rather than the social aspects of fraternity life, the program of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity embodies four fields of activitv. They are : Service to the student body and faculty Service to youth and community Service to members of the fraternity Service to the nation as participating citizens. We are proud to state that discrimination in regard tO color and creed has no place in our national fraternity's policy. OFFICERS President R . Schneider Vice President R. Karlak Treasurer R. Stutzman Recording Secretary F. Serfert Corresponding Secretar_y J. Mansour Alumni Secretary L. Affronti H i storian H. Metzger IFC Jr. G. Trautman IFC Sr. L. Affronti �Seat<d: R. Gardner, R. Larwood, Treas.; K. Griffin, Pres.; D. Swift, A. Loughborough , W. Watson. Seco11d R ow: K . Nimon, F. Ziebro, V. Oliva, T. Nebrich, H. Schaeffer, R. Jarecke. Third Row: J. Slattery, J. Maid, G . Neumann , E. Miller, Jr., C. Water- bury Beta Phi Sigma FouNDED in 1888 in Buffalo, Beta Phi Sigma inaugurated the movement for Pharmacy fraternities throughout the United States. The School of Pharmacy at the University of Buffalo has watched with pride the growth and advancement of this fine organization. Under the guidance of Dr. H . G . Benty, Alpha chapter gained wide recognition and has maintained this prestige up to the present time. In addition to their activities around Foster Hall which has promoted much good will and friendship, Beta Phi Sigma has also sent many fine athletic teams into the fray of Inter-Fraternity competition. This phase of fraternity life is rather recent with Beta Phi Sigma, but now it has become an integrated part of their curriculum. They bear watching in the future as keen competition in Inter-Fraternity sports . �THE Beta Sigma Rho 1948-49 season for Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Rho has really been one of the most successful in the chapter history. In every respect, the Fraternity continued at the top as a dynamic and vital force . The high spot of the year was the International Convention of the Entire Fraternity for which Delta acted as the host . The scene was the Hotel Statler in late December, and there were meetings of all sorts for the visitors. A hugely successful ball was the climax of the convention, and a great hit with everyone, as was the entire gathering. In addition to this, Beta Sigma Rho held numerous other events during the year. These ranged from house parties and sleigh rides, to dinner dances. As usual also, the chapter took part in the Founders Day program last October, and the many new men played a part here. On the campus also, B.S.R. has been more active than ever, taking part in all rna j or Junctions of the University. We were the winners of the Inter-Fraternity N.S.A . contest last spring, and also remained active on the campus throughout the entire summer session with a very full program. Beta Sig took a more active part than ever before in all Inter-Fraternity activities, and in the Winter Carnival of 1949 in which our candidates for Snow King and Queen were the elected pair. Scholastically also, the Fraternity retained its ext!"emely high position, and in addition to those members who have been graduated, many of whom are now in professional school, several men are now on the campus working for advanced degrees. Beta Sigma Rho is especially proud of the record it has always maintained in this aspect of college life, as it is of its record in community service as demonstrated by our all-out efforts in support of the U .J.A., Community Chest, S.O.S., and other charitable drives . Thus we emerge from the 1948-' 49 year with greater strength than ever before, and with a fir .n resolve to continue the spirit of progress and achievement of the past year through all die future ones for Beta Sigma Rho. Irving Jacobson Eric Leighton Joseph Davis Robert Fierstein Lawrence Goldberg Burton Greenstein Arnold Gardner Sherwin Miller First Row: A Gardner, L. Goldberg, I. J acobson, E. Leighton, J. Davis, B. Greenstein. Second Row: J. Gottfried, H . Rodenberg, R. Kurtz, A. Krohn, L. Weiss, M. Schulman , R. Carrel. T hird Row: I. Simon, A. Fertels, J. Joseph, R. Caplan, S. Jassin, J. Krachman. OFFICERS Chancellor V ice-Chancellor Warden Vice-Warden Auditor Recorder H istorian I nner Guard �S<at<d: D. Griffen, P. Terranova, S. Glucksrein, M, Berger, B. Berger, J. Mason. Standing: E. Schweissing, R. Myszewski, D. Zangerle, R. Kella:gher, E. ·oembek, S. Yianilos, D. Turner. Beta Sigma Tau_ IN MARCH of 1947 agroup of men, in pursuit of fraternal friendship banded togethe~ to form Omega Phi Delta Fraternity. Their chief purpose in this was to promote the advantages of fraternity life among all races; colors, and creeds. In May of 1948 Omega Phi Delta enjoyed the privilege of becoming a charter chapter in the national Fraternity Beta Sigma Tau. Beta Sigma Tau's aims like that of its predecessor Omega Phi Delta is to promote inter-cultural, inter-racial and interreligious good will. Beta Sigma Tau is prirparil y a social fraternity. They are members of the Inter-Fraternity Council and are participating in interfraternity athletics and o"ther campus affairs. OFFICERS Samuel Gluckstein Emil A. Schweissing Edward Lang Spero L. Yianilos Duncan Turner, Jr. Benny Berger Meyer Berger President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Senior I.C.C. Rep. Junior I.F.C. Rep. Marsh"al �First Row: F. Grano, F. Romilly-2.nd V. Pres, D. Brooks, D. Drake- Pres., T. Voss-V. Pres., T. Quinn- Treas., J. Rogers, B. Rufrano, J. Campana. Seco11d Row: E. Dyl, R. Robb, K. Boyce , C. Lamb, M . Russell , D. Roberts, J. Kuca, L. Jerman, D. More- land, D. Sequin, M. Caputi, P. Syracuse. Third Row: E. Fix, J. Accardo, G. Chapman, J. Attfield, T. Eluteri, T. Nanula, A. Edwards, A. Wolf, M. Seibert, C. Kolpac Beta Sigma Psi FEw ORGANIZATIONS anywhere can boast the fine spirit of cooperation that has existed among the members of Beta Sigma Psi during the past year. Almost to a man the exhibitions of brotherhood and the desire to participate in all activities has been an inspiration to old and new members alike. Most of the older members that activated the fraternity in 1946 will be graduated in June 1949. New men will step into their places, carry on their duties and strive to perpetuate the traditions that have been so ardently upheld in the past. We will remember and cherish always the parties, dances, and banquets that brought the best times we have ever had . Those of us who spent the summer of '48 at Angola realize that never again will a summer bring gayer, happier, more carefree experiences. Wherever two or three Beta Sigs are gathered together in the years ahead, the incidents of this occasion will live again. The fraternity extends its most sincere congratulations to its graduates and wishes for them the best of health, h appiness and prosperity in the times ahead. We express the adamant hope that somewhere in their scope of human travail, these brothers that pass before us may find in their repertories of endeavour, a moment or two for Beta Sigma Psi. It is moments like these that leave us nostalgic, yet with the undying thankfulness for having lived them. 150 �Rufrano poses -· .... .. . Wha' happen Muscles? �Beta Chi Epsilon PERHAPS for an outstanding record of BXE during the past year, we might turn to sports where the ftaternity emerged triumphant in InterFraternity competition in baseball, football, speedball, and golf; or, the names of the class officers 'can ue checked, results showing 14 BXE's holding office. Another method might be considering the various organizations where the brothers have proven their merit. But a real record is embellished in the brothers' hearts. Here is the quiet pride that comes to every man when he wears the diamond, this is the true record of our fraternity. Memories of good times-the summer cottage at Evans, the trip to Colgate, the Halloween Masquerade party, the parties after the basketball games, all of these and more can be expounded by anyBXE. Besides winning trophies, Beta Chi Epsilon gave one. The second annual Dominic J. Grossi Memorial Trophy in honor of a former brother killed at lwo Jima, was presented to Lou Corriere, chosen UB's outstanding athlete 1947-48. Matrimony and engagements cut a wide swath through the ranks as Bill Burns, Kenny Malick, Dick Dunning, Tommy Rizzo, Ralph Woodard, Brendon Murphy, By Lyth, Harry Johnson, Bill' Zilliox, Lenny Cook, Bob Smith, Bob De Neau, and Jack Ryan took one or the other steps. Beta Chi Epsilon, the oldest social fraternity at UB is proud of its members who have distinguished themselves. Ken Kurtz elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Bill Rudick and Ed Andrew.s to Bisonhead and Who 's Who, Harry Johnson to Who's Who, Ray White Editor of the Buffalonian and Tom Hinckley and Steve Sears, editors of the Bee. With the end of another school year graduation claiins many of our brothers. To these men we say Godspeed and we know that throughout your life, · 'to memories of dear BXE, our hearts will turn eternally.' ' OFFICERS President John Lewis Vice- President Joseph Hanssel Treasurer Carl Molin Secretar-Y Carlton Nicholson Pledgemast;r Robert DeNeau Seated: B. Nicholson, H. Constantine, R. McCarthy, E. Andrews, W. Shultz, R. White, E. Lankes, S. Sears, R. Waring. Second Row: Herbrecht, R. DeNeau, L. Lubera, J. Lewis, R. Keller. Third Row: T. Wiltse, D. Fredrick, R. Eck, T. Schneider, H. Forrest, T. Hinckley, H. Lojek, J. Starr, J . Hansse. R. Brandt, H . Johnson, F. Hillburger, E. Mehl, C. Molin, J. �Seated: J. Colton, R. Kane, R. Zicht. Standing: J. Caruso, D. Ross, J. Decor, D. Wittman 153 �First Row: B. Peterson, S. Wehling, S. Yondt, B. Everett, F. Wonnacott- Pres. , W. Allen, R. Sprague, G. Evans, K. Whitcomb. Second Row: T . Breach, B. Pullen, D. Underwood, D. Sma- thers, K. Rachow, B. Fishback, D. Hofmar, B. Blueskye, D. Kratzer . Third Row: R. Kelley, B. Lipp, D. Lund, B. Sanders, S. Jones, C. Wells, E. Medlicott, S. Crumb , R. Carney Kappa Delta Psi KAPPA DELT turned out in force for the interfraternity dance last spring and did their bit to make it a booming success. This was just the beginning of a "party" season for us . The Sweetheart Dance in April proved to be the social event of the year when we tapped "Toby" Evans cider barrel. Numerous "little" parties, interspersed among the school social events, served to keep the group happy together. Needless to say, we had a summer cottage which turned out to be so " homey" that sundry members from other fraternities played host by furnishing all with bread and wine. The summer of 1948 brought foremost in our minds the old adage . "Never underestimate the wiles of woman." Four of our brothers were wrapped in the folds of matrimony. Gene Lewis went first, in July, closely followed by Paul Doehnert. Just as we were getting over the receptions that accompanied the aforementioned, we were immersed in two more. Dave Underwood and lrvAbendschein(whofoundgoodhuntinginCal.), Unlimited luck is requested, from whoever takes care of those things, for these kids . A new pledge class was ushered in, with pomp and glory, in early October, and exposed to Kappa Ddt activities until their initiation in January. These men are literally ' 49 KDP's, since the larger 154 percentage of the old members will be job seekers come June. The "Heat Bowl " episode transpired in November. All who attended will attest that the 1948 Frostkiller was the best to date. Shortly after, the deer hunters took to the hills and subsequently "brought home the bacon ." So many Kappa Delts "went south," incidentally, that it was possible to have a small reunion in Olean. December, as usual, was the Active-Passive stag month . The old and new talked over a delicious dinner at the Touraine, then relaxed with their cigars while Frank Clair, with an assist from movies of the Buffalo-Colgate game ( nothing to say of the clan in Syracuse-we don't want the house "dick" to know who we are), explained the fine points of football. Later in the evening, the passives proceeded to fleece rhe actives w ith gambling games they never heard of before. Those who lost ( were there those who didn't?) chalked it up to experience. The Christmas Dance provided another excuse to have a cocktail party and it was a fine one. Passwords of the evening were ''what dance?'' And here we are. A new year- a new semesterpossibly even something else new. Kappa Ddt looks back over the last 29 years with satisfaction and a feeling of accomplishment; we look forward to greater feats-but more of this next year. �1 55 �Kappa Nu THE 1948-49 season on campus has been an active and successful one for Kappa Nu Fraternity. A couple of the outstanding highlights from the Fraternity's crowded social calendar were the Palestine Benefit Dance, by which the Fraternity managed to turn over a sizeable sum to a worthy cause, and, of course, the annual Kappa Nu-Year's Party, at which everyone had a grand time. In other fields too, the Fraternity has more than held its own by placing in the field successful basketball, football, and pingpong teams. Seated: L.. Woiffe, A. Lipson, B. Sa,rles, E. Bl_austein, M. Sabshin. Second J{ow:: A, Baitman, M. Bass, J. Rosenthal, D. Serotte, G. Two delegates from the U. B. Zeta Chapter were sent to the annual "' K N-venrion" in New York City this past December. There, a revitalized national policy was formulated which will undoubtedly prove to be an added strengthening for Zeta Chapter of Kappa Nu Fraternity. Kappa Nu Fraternity, with its sister and brother organizations on campus, looks optimistically · forward to an even greater U .B. community in the future. Greenspan. Third Row: M. Freed, M. Katzman, D. Cohen, S. Chodorow, J. Tresser, N. Krachman . -I �Kappa Sigma Kappa THE KAPPA Sigma Kappa Fraternity was founded in September 1867 at Virginia Military Institute and now has forty chapters in schools all over the country and in England, New Zealand, and Canada. This New York Alpha Chapter a,t the University of Buffalo was started March 20, 1948. The aims and purposes of the chapter are to develop a spirit of brotherhood, to inspire loyalty to the ideals and traditions of the University of Buffalo, and to encourage activities social, forensic , athletic, and especially scholastic. The fraternity held hayrides, swimming parties, dinners, and are planning a dance. OFFICERS Robert Rott Gordon Ramm Spencer Raab Daniel Klopfer Kenneth Koeppel Frank Liberto President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary R ecording Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Seattd: P. Burgwardt, K. Koeppel, K. Klopfer, R. Rott, G. Rarnrn, S. Raab, F. Liberto, J. Provenzano. Standing: D. Vincent, A. Minkler, A. Krawczyk, D. Whitney, R. Blanck, R. Haberkorn, V. Slighter, M. Blaich, E. Scull, G. Curtis I 57 �FirJt Row: G. Heidenburg, J. Olson, R. Schneider, D. Rosenfield, E. Selleck, H. Scheu, C. Heider, G. Hasselbeck, J. Sworobuck, R. Shelgren. Second Row: V. Millane, J. Pudvin, J. Gruber, I. Grenzeback, E Hiedenburg, P. Flier!, R. Smart, R. Gallivan, C. Hansen, F. Baynes, G. Rathburn, N. · Farmelo. Third Row: J. Grieco, R. Knerr, D. Haas, E. Wullner, A. Smith, A. Yeates, T. Michel, R. Kobis, B. Dates Sigma Alpha Nu THE PRESENT locations of most S.A.N. pins to the contrary, we did not incorporate as a sorority in '48-'49. It was merely the result of a sudden trend toward domesticity which included nor only numerous pinnings but also weddings, and engagements of our brothers. Medical and dental schools accepted and took away a surprising number of last year's brothers so that the 16 pledges who were put through their 4:00 A.M. paces on October 31, were highly welcome in our fellowship of good fellows . After a hectic pledgeship which saw rhree pledges wounded in the line of duty the class was formally initiated on December 19. Attheceremony Bud Tanner was cited for conspicuous galanrry on Sadie Hawkin's Day when he finished the race des- pite a broken rib; Jack Gruber proudly announced that he had removed the brace from his jaw, which had been broken in the 13-13 stalemate football game between actives and pledges ; and Gene Rathburn appeared wearing a shoe on the foot he had re-in jured in pursuit of social happiness. On the athletic side, the picture wasn't so bright as in previous years, but the basketball team, Spring ·48, which won 14 straight before being upset by four points in the championship playoff gave a highly commendable account of itself. In the fall, the football team also made a a good showing over a very difficult schedule, losing only one game. The '48 Moving Up Day float first prize among fraternities, and this fall brother Flied was elected to " Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.· · Socially, the fraternity kept busy with a party at the Fiesta Room before the Prom, the dance at Wanakah Country Club given in conjunction with �D. Rosenfield, E. Selleck, G. Hasselbeck, H . Scheu, C. Heider, R. Schneider. tales from the pledges who had returned from their perilous journey. After the pre-Christmas party at Al Smith's home the fraternity faced a new year with high hopes, happy hearts, and a cash surplus thanks to the success of our raffle. We sent the lucky winner to Cleveland fe>r the A.A.C. championship game. Viva la S.A.N .... Sigma Kappa (" Who has the orange squeezer?") and two riotous but restful weeks at Angola. It was on the occasion of the summer cottage that the brothers first appeared in their maroon jackets which have aroused the favorable comment of so many students. The fall brought a pledge party in the chill, foggy wilds of East Aurora, and stirring J. Grieco, J. Gruber, G. Rathburn, A. Yeates, R. Kobis, F. Kobis, F. Baynes. Sta>lding: J. Millane, J. Pudvin, T . Michel, E. Wullner, R. Ley, N. Farmelo Seated: 159 �First Row: D. Brown, H. Hollwecel, T. Milsap, W. Schmidt, W. Lawson , Mr. Leestma (advisor), D. Stamp, W. Barrett, R. Schultz D. Rochow, R. Cadwell. Second Row: J. Endres, R. Lapron, L. Boltz, R. Lipp, G. Hientz, G. Hyzy, R. Lawida, F. Banbi, W. Merrow, R. Lande!, J. Murphy. Third R ow: H. Jankowski, J. Tippett, J. Gair, R. Davies, W. Hoffman, R. Wall, R. Lemon, P. Cowen, L. Jonus Chi Tau Omicron ,_..,. Matchless beauty - grace divine, Chi Tau's love will e'er be thine." .lHE "SWEETHEART SONG" of XTO proved effective over the 1948-49 season as that period witnessed the weddings of Harvey Burton, Gil Gudgel, Bob Hastings, Dick Lawson, and Doug McLarty and the engagements of Bob Lipp, Charles Manns, and Don Stamp. It was such an eventful year. it would be difficult to select the highlight of the year. Was it the success at the Winter Carnival of '48, the one-hit playoff game in the Interfraternity Baseballlc;ague, the blissful summer at our Pt. Breeze Cottage, or the pledge party at Evans Beach? It could have been the presentation to Bev Smith, of the first annual Moving Up Day Queen's Trophy. There was Winnie Lawson, our erstwhile President who ran as "Georgia-The Mystery Candidate" for Junior Prom Queen. And then Dottie Haas never did find out who placed the outhouse in front of Norton Union. In keeping with its aims, Chi Tau maintained its high standards of service and fellowship. To 160 aid and guide us in the same plane, a popular, new geography instructor, Roger Leestma became our first faculty advisor . Interfraternity athletic competition saw the Maroon and Grey in every sport emerging with a second in baseball and speedball, third in golf and basketball, and fourth in bowling. Along literary lines, the "Crown and Shield," the fraternity monthly paper continued to amuse and inform. Smaller Crown and Shields, actually our jewelled pins appeared inJanuary on the persons of many of the members only to later adorn lucky girls by June. In completing its second year, Chi Tau Omicron wishes everyone continued success and happiness. OFFICERS Winston Lawson Donald Stamp Paul Cowan William Barrett Warren Schmidt President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary CorrespfJnding Secretary �Seated: P. Cowen, W. Lawson, D. Stamp, H. Jankowski. Standing: R. Hientz, W. Schmidt, W. Barrett, G. Hyzy. �s,at,d: P. Goergen, L. Muresan, D. Lazarus, J. Nunn, F. Oliver, T. Ferington, D. Riebling. Standing: R. C. Wilson, E. Ackerman, E. Josefiak, J Nelson, D. Thomas, Jr., J. Spina, R. Kaminsk i, A. Kalardovich, G . Chambers, R. Tyler. Chi Beta Phi-XI Ch.apter THE SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY has been very busy this year providing that it can be fun to broaden one's intellectual background. The year started with the annual banquet and formal initiation ceremonies at the Hotel Westbrook. We were privileged to have as the main speaker one of our own chapter members, Mr. Schartz, whose paper on "Elementary Arithmetic" won first prize in our national organization. Dr. H . Tiekelmann and Mr. L. Pino, two faculty members from the Chemistry Department were formally welcomed as honorary members. The summer picnic is fondly remembered by all those attending as a very dripping success. Remember the beautiful spring showers we had? On returning to school for the fall semester, the lecture was resumed. Papers on many phases of science interesting tO the group were presented by the student and faculty members. It is sad to note that our participation in interfraternity athletics has been so limited by our academic responsibilities. The chapter's ranks were sorely depleted by graduation, but a number of new members have been initiated. Another pledge class is eagerly awaiting the annual banquet in April so that they may become full members. The initial steps are taken to insure the success of the national convention of Chi Beta Phi to be held on our campus iri early 1950. We hope that the new officers and members will receive the same co. operation which has made the term of the present officers so pleasant. OFFICERS James R. Nunn Francis T. Oliver Thomas E. Ferington Donald ] . Lazarus President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer ��Athletics �First Row: B. Conk, C. Dingboom, J. Diange, S. Amico, D. Beitelman, B. Liepler, S. Swolinski, A. Massey, H . Haderer, L. Molnar, V. Cieri, F. Siezega. Second Row: L. Serfistini, W. Olsen, H . Gerard, J. Chalmers, G. Miller, G. O'Donnel, B. Lande!, S. Grotenilli, F. Nappo, E. Mittlesteadt, N. Nicosia, A. Mirand . Football UNIVERSITY football enjoyed one of its greatest seasons in 1948. The Bulls lost one game, to Colgate, tied one, with Niagara, and won six. Young Frank Clair replaced James Peele as coach. Mr. Peele had found it an impossible task to be both coach and Director of Athletics. Mr. Clair came late to the Bulls, and had no time to adequately install his T formation plays before the Colgate opener, but that defeat, while a stinging one, was the sole setback m a rugged schedule. Hobart, Alfred and RPI were not the toughest teams we had to face, but Louisville, Niagara, Bucknell and Washington and Jefferson had excellent teams. Fortunately, the Bulls were growing accustomed to Clair's system by the time these contests were scheduled. Clair inherited a fine team, and uncorked new stars to fill that big gap left by the great Lou Cor- riere. Jules Licata, areal magician with a football, became first string quarterback. Vic Cieri, former third string fullback led the team's backs with an average of ten yards a try. Eddie Middlesteadt contrived to blast through rival linemen like an express train. Fritz Price came from nowhere to become one of the team's leading scorers. But the best of them all was unassuming Felix Siezega who played ball like a demon, and turned in brilliant playing at every turn . Even while we were losing to Colgate, "Iron Man" Felix looked like a pro. He will be a hard man to replace. The linemen don't get much glory it's true, but Serifino Grotanelli and Les Molnar certainly were outstanding for the Bulls at the tackle spots. Coach Clair tabbed Mike Rhodes of North Tonawanda "one of the best end prospects I've ever seen. J66 �H. Wilhelm, A. Ruggiero. Third Row: H. Holdsworth, T. Bojan, M. Rhodes, J. Licata, E. O'Reily, D. Runyan, J. Simon, W. Rudick, T. Nichols, F. Price, A. Randaccio, R. Bremer, W. Powell. UB vs. COLGATE The Red Raiders of Colgate proved to be inhospitable hosts by downing a tense, over-anxious UB eleven 25 to 0 in the season 's opener at Ha~ilton. This game was witnessed by over 1000 loyal students and alumni of our alma mater. The Bulls were at a decided disadvantage since they had but one month to absorb Coach Frank Clair's intricate, T-Formation plays. UB vs HOBART UB found the victory trail in their first home contest in Civic Stadium, last October 2, and lambasted Hobart to the tune of 39 to 0. Despite a torrential downpour, the Bulls pounded out 236 yards on the ground and 78 through the air. Eddie Middlesteadt got two touchdowns while Nick Nicosia, Howie Forrest, Vic Cieri arrd Fritz Price received one apiece. UB vs. RPI RPI! ! The Blue and White juggernaut rolled on! The Bulls paid the Engineers a visit and came home with a 39 to 21 victory. Piling up a 32 to 7 halftime lead, the Clairmen coasted in. Vic Cieri, 150 pound dynamo, scored twice on long runs as Buffalo showed its cleats to this old rival. UB vs. ALFRED Alfred! It poured again! The weather couldn't have been worse, but even so, 3,0()() loyal supporters huddled in Civic Stadium to watch the Bulls nail down their third consecutive victory by thwarting Alfred 8 to 0 in the only night game of the year. Bob Conk, Clair's kicking ace, got a real workout and proved that football is still largely dependent upon the "educated toe." During the third quarter of this mud-match only one running play was attempted as UB and Alfred punted back and forth. �UB vs. wASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Washington and Jefferson College were number four in the Buffalo win column by a 41 to 14 score. Deacon Dan Towler, 230 lb . W & J fullback who had the best per game scoring average in the nation, was completely checked by the UB forward wall. The Blue and White was in high gear and operated without a miscue. Price and Middlesteadt accounted for two touchdowns each . The game was really wide open, both teams scoring with the first two minutes of play . UB vs . LOUISVILLE The Bulls hit their peak against a powerful Louisville team to register a resounding 48 to 19 upset . Licata completed three passes and each one good for six points! The Bulls total offense netted 487 yards, 330 by rushing. Sophomore Ray Wod- arczak basked in the limelight by snaring a pair of Licata's heaves, for as many touchdowns . 10,000 Louisville fans watched this one! UB vs . NIAGARA In a bitterly contested struggle the Purple Eagals of Niagara battled the behemoths of Bqffalo to a standstill to earn a 13 to 13 tie on the saddest, soggiest gridiron ever seen in Civic Stadium . The tying play came in the final stanza. As a fourth down McKinnon pass was going high over Niagara's Wojciechowski, he was going over Cleri and Wodarczak. Interference was called and Niagara got a first down on the Buffalo one yard marker. The Eagals scored in three plays to tie it up. All hands are awaiting next years battle with keen enthusiasm! First Row: W. Olson, S. Grottanelli, E. O'Donnell, G. Miller, A. Massey, L. Molnar, M. Rhodes . Second Row: V. Cieri, E. Middlesteadt, J. Licata, F. Price �----------~==~-------=sa~ ------------------------------~---------------- I I UB vs. BUCKNELL UB lowered the curtain on a successful season by lowering the boom on arch-rival Bucknell 47 to 13. It was a comparatively nice day, with only a drizzle, and the Clairmen clicked off plays with machine-like precision as they trampled the highly rated Bisons of Bucknell. The Bulls passed, ran and kicked the Bisons silly as they took the fourth game of a six game senes. �I I I J. Chalmers, P. Brady , R. Eldridge, J. Re id, W. Needham , A. Corral!. K neeli ng: Standing: M. Eiken, L. Serfist ini, L. Miller, B. Constant ino, F. Nappo, L. Stevens, L. Gushue, E. M uto, 0 Colarusso, T. Moore Basketball c OACH MAL EIKEN in his third year at the helm of the University of Buffalo is trying hard to add to his admirable record of 30 wins and 14 losses in the past two years . At this writing, with a team composed of'many veterans, the Bulls have a seven won and four lost record. The team is one that has gone hot and cold as shown by its record. Missing from last year's squad which has a 15 won and 9 lost 'record are only three men, Lou Corriere, Bill Rudick and Zeke Mosher. Returning are Paul Bradey, last year's leading scorer, Bob Eldridge, Len Serfistini and Bill Needham. Among the newcomers are Jack Chalmers, 170 whose 6 foot 3 inches will help the squad a great deal off the boards, Ted Moore a fine playmaker and Jack Reid, a fine rebounder up from the freshman-squad . The Bull Basketeers faced a much tougher schedule contending with such teams as Cornell, Niagara, Georgia, Lafayette and Bucknell. Meeting teams of this caliber makes the likeness of a successful season a more difficult task. The fortunes of the basketball team received a severe blow when Paul Brady, the tallest Buffalo man, and one of the leading scorers, withdrew from school after the first semester. �U.B. 54 - HOBART 36 Before an overflow crowd in Clark Memorial Gym the 1948-49 edition of the U.B. cagers won a convincing victory over Hobart College. With Bob Eldridge throwing in a one hander from the side the Bulls went ahead and were never headed. Jack Chalmers entered the game and immediately caged two hook shots as U.B. moved in front 27-18 at half time. The second half was a repetition of the first with the Blue and White extending the margin. Chalmers ended up with 12 points and Eldridge and Paul Brady split 20 points. U.B. 44 - CORNELL 67 The Bulls traveled to Ithaca with high hopes of upsetting the Big Red . Cornell, having a hot night moved quickly into the lead and stayed there. Bob Eldridge was the only Buffalonian able to hit consistently, ending with a total of 14 points. U.B. 63 - Case 57 Playing on their home floor before a capacity crowd the U.B. cagers played one of their best games to outlast the Case School of Applied Arts and Sciences. Taking the play away from their taller adversaries with Chalmers and Eldridge hitting regularly, the Bulls sped to an early lead and then continued to match Case basket for basket. Chalmers with 16 and Eldridge with 14 points were high for the Bulls. U.B. 69 - TORONTO 45 Making their record 3 wins and 1 loss the Bulls ran up their highest point fotal of the year to overwhelm a spunky Toronto quintet. Led by Bob Eldridge with 19 points and Paul Brady with 10 the Bulls moved into an early lead and the game was never in doubt. Coach Eiken cleared the bench with the subs playing most of the second half. U.B. 51 - GEORGIA 56 Making their first appearance in Memorial Auditorium for the year the Bulls played host to a strong Georgia five that had an average of 72 points a game previous to the Buffalo tussle. Trailing throughout the first half and part of the second the Bulls came back, led by Eldridge, Chalmers, Brady and Needham to knot the count at 47 all before a late Georgia rally put the game on ice. Eldridge,. Brady and Chalmers with 14, 13 and 11 points led the Bulls. U.B. 65 - LAFAYETTE 59 Playing their best game of the year the Bulls nosed out Lafayette before a full house in the Memorial Auditorium. With Eldridge, Chalmers and Brady hitting with regularity the Bulls got away to a lead which the Lafayette Leopards could never quite overcome. Bob Eldridge with 19 points again was the top scorer for U.B. followed by Chalmers with 12 and Paul Brady with 9. · �Standi11,' H. Cohen ( coach) , J. Harbeck, R. Pryor, E. Giciew icz, A. An erson, H. Kuhn. Kneeling. H. Johnt, B. Johnstone J Scaffidi,.]. Hastas, B. Crowell, J. Legumsky. ' · playing his last game for the Blue and White, was high for Buffalo with 14 counters. U .B. 59- FREDONIA STATE 31 After a two week lay off U.B. returned to the wars to trounce Fredonia, 59-31. Off to a slow start the Bulls started to go in the second period. With the first five playing barely h alf the game the second and third stringers proved too much for the Teachers. Len Serfustini was high with 13 followed by J ack Reid with 11 and Bill Needham with 8. U.B. 59 - Niagara 53 Recording their finest victory in many years over a heavily favored Purple Eagle quintet in Memorial Auditorium the Bulls played relaxed, steady ball. Away to an 8-1lead, Buffalo led 29-23 at the half and w ith J ack Chalmers 9 quick points as the second half began, Buffalo, piled up an unsurmountabl~ 43-28 edge. Four men broke into double figures; Bob Eldridge with 15, Bill Needham with 14. Jack Chalmers with 13 and Jack Gushue with 11. Too much credit cannot be given the team for this victory. U.B. 39 - CONNECTICUT 52 . The Bulls made their return to Clark G ym a dismal one by losmg . to Conn. Suffering a letdown after being mentally up for two games the Bulls never could get started and Connecticut started fast and stayed in front . Buffalo blew a great many easy shots and threw the ball away continually . Jack Chal.mers was t~e only Bull able to hit with any ~onststency, betng high Buffalo man with 11 potnts. U.B. 62- MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 56 . Miss. invaded Clark Gym to be defeated by U. B. tn a very sloppy game on. New Years Eve. Playing only good enough to wtn, the Bulls were led in th~ second half by Benny Constantino with 11 potnts and thus were able to withstand the Choctaws late rush. Chalmers led Buffalo wi th 12 while Brady had 11. U.B. 45 - ALFRED 54 Alfred, one of U.B.'s traditional rivals, traveled to Buf\alo to up~et the Bulls in Clark Gym. U.B. couldn t get gotng as they were outplayed and outfought by the smaller Saxons. Paul Brady, 172 �Cross Country ON TUESDAY, October 12th, eighteen candidates answered Coach Earl Watson's call for the varsity cross coun:try team . This was to be the first intercollegiate harrier team in the athletic historv of the University of Buffalo, and, although the turnout in term of numbers was small, the spirit of the group was enthusiastic. After two and a half weeks of intensive training . the all-campus run was held on October 30th over the recently layed-out three-mile course. Kenneth Plumb, a freshman, who was formerly Western New York Interscholastic Cross-Country Champion, won easily. On November 7th, the runners made their debut in team competition and finished third in the St. Francis Xavier A.C. ·3>1 Mile Road Race. Ken Plumb, Frank Hilburger, Lee Benice, Jerry Repetski and Lou Conti were the first five runners to finish for U.B. With Plumb again leading the way, the hill-anddalers went to the starting line against Niagara University, John Carroll University and Buffalo State Teachers College over the Niagara course on November 13th. The Bulls finished a close second behind State Teachers. On the following Wednesday the team decisively beat the Ontario Aggies. The dual meet score was 20-35, with Plumb leading the Buffalo team to · victory. On Thanksgiving morning, Lou Conti, U.B. junior, running his first season of cross-country, won the 5-mile Y.M.C.A. Road Race and with it th~ beautiful Courier-Express trophy the team fimshed second. A most successful season ended on December 3rd at Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. The U.B. runners beat State Teachers College of Slippery Rock, in a startling upset, 26-29. In its first season of intercollegiate cross-country competition the U.B. hill-and-dalers did well, and the squad of Captain Frank Hilburger, Ken Plumb, Jerry Repetski,. Bob Armstrong, Chet Kryszczuk, Jim Decker, Lee Bernice, Lou Conti, Roger Flagg andJi!ll Brown can well be proud of its accomplishments. Kneeling: ]. Repetski, K. Plumb, Capt. F. Hilburger, R. Armstrong. Standing: Coach E. Watson,]. Brown, L. Benis, R. Flagg. I7J �Kneeling: H. Niemczycki, T. Grazaidei, T. Buzelli, R. Roberts, ]. Coppola, R. Mendelsohn. Second Row: S. Schwartz, P. Black- mon, W. Kohsmann, D. Boyle, D. Donewirrh, E. Haas, Dr. P. Wels. Fenc1ng ings are still available for those who desire to become proficient in one of the oldest person-toperson sports in the world-fencing. Results to date: DB-Buffalo Fencing Club 18 - 9 DB-Delaware YMCA 20 - 7 19 - 8 DB- Delaware YMCA THIS SEASON, the University of Buffalo swordsmen have developed into a highly skilled, well coordinated fighting team. It is the opinion of Coach Sidney Schwartz that the team is one of the finest in Eastern America and one of the best to have served UB. Last year the team members, consisting of nearly the same men, developed their strength, agility, vigor, coordination, and reflex actions to a high degree. This year they put those abilities to work, and the team became an intricate scientific machine as their record substantiates. The most gratifying aspect of this ancient sport is the fact that almost anyone, with the proper attitude and willingness, can learn to fence . Therefore, the team is always looking for newcomers; anyone can join the beginners· squad. This year, the beginners' squad was large and enthusiastic. Some of the men will gain positions on the team to replace those who have graduated. However, open- 15 - 12 UB- UB Alumni 16 -11 UB-Case 13Y2-13Y2 DB-Oberlin UB-Fenn 17 - 10 DB-Toronto 14 - 13 The balance of the season will see matches against Toronto, Case, Oberlin, Fenn, Cornell, and Syracuse, and a trip for the three outs~anding men to the N.C.A.A. meet held at West Potnt. 174 �Golf THE FALL of 1948 brought the second year of the University Golf team's post war existence. The 1947 team was strengthened by Sophomore Bob Smith, Junior Ed Mahoney and Senior George Vandermuelen, a prominent .figure in Western New York golfdom. Holdovers from the previous season activities were Jack Thornton, Ed Muto and Eddie Andrews. With this six man team Coach Eiken scheduled a home and home series with such colleges as Canisius, Niagara, Fredonia and other local institutions along with one international tourney with the University of Toronto. Transit Valley Country Club, generously offered their course as the team's home grounds, and through trap and woods, fairway and rough the G-olf team flailed their way to a .500 average. Squat: J. Thornton, Coach Eiken, E. Mahoney. Stand: R. Smith, E. Muto, G. Vandermuelen 1 75 �- Swimming 1949 MARKED the initiation of inter-collegiate swimming competttwn at the University under Coach Bill Sanford. With the completion of our beautiful new pool, a new era in athletics was born on the campus. The "water-bulls" showed a great deal of enthusiasm early in October when they began their training with cross-country jogging and work-outs in the gymnasium. The Humboldt YMCA was the site of the blue and white varsity's first splashing. They have come a long way since then under the guidance of manager Bob Henderson. Swimmers from nearly every school in the surrounding area are represented on the squad. Many of these have very impressive high school records First Row: L. C. Chase, G. Buzzel, C. Knerr, E. Bochstahler, E. Schmitter. Second Row: L. Zangerle, R. Borowiak, R. Race, D. Zangerle, P. Mraz, M . . Mooney. Third Row: W. Sanford and should prove capable of forming the backbone of one of the best college teams in the area. Among the members who have shown outstanding performances are: Norm Schueckler, J ack May, Ray Borowiak, "Pancho" Araujo, Don Zangerle, Dick Knerr and Ed Bochstahler. Harry Miller, Nemo Chase, Scotty MacLean, Rus Swain and Paul Fitzgibbons have turned out to be quite adept springboarders. Larry Zangerle and Larry Bedhan show great promise for the future. As an infant member of the family of inter-collegiate athletic teams, the "water-bulls'' have proven the~selves worthy representatives of the University. (coach) , N. Schueckler, J. May, R. Swain, L. Beahan, D. Losee; R. Henderson, manager. �First Row:·W. Gregory, coach, R. Oswald, F. Giovino, W. Smyth. Stcond Row: B. Cesar, D. Beit!eman, F. Price, E. O'Donnel, B. Jaremka, manager. Wrestling seasons; 136 lbs. Sam Licata- 2 seasons; 145 lbs. · Bill Smyth- 2 seasons; 145 Jbs. Chester Krysczuk3 seasons; 155 lbs. Elmer Jung-3 seasons; 155 lbs. Bernie Cesar-1 season; 165 lbs. Fritz Price-2 seasons; 175 lbs. Gene O'Donnel-2 seasons; 175 lbs. Bill Powell- 3 seasons; Heavy Don Beitleman - 2 seasons. Other members who have also competed are Cosmo Polino, Robert McElister, James Conomos. Freshmen who will be eligible next season and according to coach Gregory should become varsity material for next season are Bud Uppin, Robert Adams, Robert Bergman. UNDER the able guidance of the new mat mentor, Warren Gregory of Purdue, UB's muscle men have at present an average of 500 with hopes of bettering that before the end of the season. Due to pre-season injuries, coach Gregory had to replace several of his veterans of last season in order to open the '48-'49 schedule. With the return of these men from the injured list and also some previously ineligible men, the coach feels that the team has added strength and incentive. At present the following aspirants constitute the varsity. At 121 lbs. Bob Oswzld-3 seasons; 128 lbs. Fred Giovino- 2 seasons; 128 lbs . Bill Shinwell- 2 1 77 ��c . Advertising . �BITTERMAN'S THE STUDENT above all others should be sure his eyes are free from eye strain Restaurant and Grill "THE SAFE WAY" 3264 Main Street is to consult an eye physician (oculist). .uu Then if glasses are ordered go to ~ of B Campus Hangout" WESTWOOD PHARMACAL CORP. Buffalo Optical Co. Always Better Glasses Surgical, Hospital and Net'er Higher Prices Medical Supplies 297 Main Street 559 Main Street phone GA 1112 2830 Delaware Avenue 1020 Main Street, Buffalo 2, New York JOSEPH DAVIS ENGINEER & CONTRACTOR 120 West Tupper Street Buffalo 1, N.Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the C'lass of 1948 WORTHINGTON University ·Book Store HEATING & VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING Campus Headquarters for • BANNERS CHARLES F. DAMM, Inc. li.<\.RRY B. CoLGROVE, Pins Keys GIFTS SWEAT SHII!TS T SHIRTS • Medals JEWELRY Trophies Favors Lodge Jewels Phone: W A 6029 703 Main St. DECALS • Pres. Manufacturing Jewelers Class Rings STATIONERY Buffalo, N. Y. I8o SUPPLIES BOOKS �The Safe Way Glasses by Compliments of PRECHTEL OPTICAL CO. Jeffrey-Fell Co. Guild Opticians Distributors of medical supplies for orer half a century 616 Main Street Have Your Eyes Examined by Diagnostic and Stainless Steel Instruments an Eye Physician Consult Us About-3-Way Bifocal Lenses Surgical Dressings Chemistry, Physiology and Biology Laboratory Supplies FRANK B. HOOLE Pharmaceuticals made in our own Laboratory Stationery Prompt, Hourly Delit•eries 950 Main Street at Allen GA 1700 Office Supplies 1700 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y . • Students' loose leaf note books Esterbrook fountain pens RYAN & WILLIAMS, INC. STATIONERS DESKS CHAIRS Compliments of FILING CABINETS FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS 82-84 Pearl Street Norton Union Cafeteria Buffalo, N. Y. J,ook to the eye physieian for correeted vision and appreciate his careful painstaking diagnosis. It is also his d~sire to meet your standard of fashion through our Optieal Precision Methods. GIBSON & DOTY 652 Main St. 2925 Delaware Ave. 181 �BRUNNER'S TAVERN 3989 MAIN STREET WURZBURGER HOF EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y. (German Type) Course Dinners and A-La-Carte Fine Facilities for Private Parties • PA. 9791 FOODS, LIQUORS and BEER HALLS FOR RENT FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, Compliments of CLUB MEETINGS, AND WEDDING RECEPTIONS RAB'S • BUFFALO, N. Y. 1672 MAIN ST. Radios Records Television 423 FOX ST. TA. 9883 Open Every Evening Including Sundays Main Near Michigan TEAM UP WITH SURPLUS Uncle Sam's Army, Navy and Marines make the best team in the world - and their fine equipment made them unbeatable in World War II. Whatever your LOUIS SCHUTT, INC. DISPENSING OPTICIANS SINCE 1886 137 Genesee Street CL 7393 sports, whatever your hobby, we've got hundreds of surplus items that will help you enjoy them more. Choose from a vast assortment of clothing, sporting 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 goods and outdoor items that give you the most for your money. Don't foil to contact us first for any or all of your requirements. COLE'S • · FOOD • DRINKS SURPLUS SALES CO. 671 MAIN STREET • ATMOSPHERE • UNEXCELLED Air Conditioned �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 May your graduation from the University of Buffalo be the first step on your road to success! As you take your place in the business or . professional world, you will find that a smart appearance is a definite asst>t. "Ciothes-hy-Kleinhans" is a wrse rule to follow! Kleinhans KLEINHANS CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP Compliments and GREENHOUSE 3236 Main St. of PA. 9696 Serving UB Students for 25 Years Prompt Delivery Service COLONIAL HOUSE Be sure to take advantage of your NSA Cards TONY'S SUPPER CLUB WILKIE'S STORE FOR MEN 1448 Hertel Ave. at Norwalk on Eggert Road Dining and Dancing Nitely Known For Good Foods WE CATER TO PARTIES Your Host, Tony Santamauro Plenty of . Parking Space Call PA. 9817 �Official Yearbook Photographers Photograph for the Buffalonian Specialists • Don Jay studios, znc. PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 AUR0 RA ST R EET • LA N C A S T E R , N . Y. • L AN C. 14 6 4 ZIM'S PHARMACY "Across from the Campus" Compliments Phone: PArkside 8261 of 3274-3276 Main Street NORTON UNION At Englewood Buffalo, New York THE BOWL-0-DROME PATRONS Buffalo's Most Distinctive Bowling ('enter Dr. and Mrs. Val H. Decot EARL HALL, MGR. Charles H. Diefendorf Clifford B. Marsh, Jr. Phone : P A 4700 313 Kensington, cor. Fillmore Buffalo, New York �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1949 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1949_Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 187 pp. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8ee5c6ae00d543d8d480c3720396662d.jpg 83ac1a77e2e72c8fe7cde4b3ce918492 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A semicircular genealogical chart with radiating lines and handwritten names arranged in concentric rings Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zina Bethune Collection on Louise Bethune Subject The topic of the resource A selection of photographs and architectural drawings from the Zina Bethune collection on Louise Bethune, circa 1860-1962 Description An account of the resource Bethune: every woman her own architect Louise Blanchard Bethune (1856–1913) is widely considered to be the first woman to practice as a professional architect in the United States. This digital collection explores Louise Bethune’s life and work through photographs and architectural drawings selected from the Zina Bethune collection on Louise Bethune, circa 1860-196 2. Louise Bethune played a key role in the architectural firm that she founded, going well beyond simply designing buildings to supervising budgets and onsite work—a highly unusual role for women of the day. Louise let her work and deeds speak for her support of women’s right to work outside the home and to be equitably recompensed for their efforts. In her architecture, family life, and public and private behavior she spoke to a new generation of professional women. The Hotel Lafayette is by far the most significant Bethune structure. The building was initially conceived in 1899 to meet the anticipated demand from the 1901 Pan American Exposition. Its restoration in 2012 was enormously important for Buffalo. The first building in New York State to be saved through state and federal historic tax credits, its restoration coincided with the most substantial economic expansion the Queen City of the Lakes had witnessed in decades. Bethune’s restored opus has come to embody the Lady Architect’s finest work during the Queen City’s finest years and symbolizes what is to come. The bulk of The Zina Bethune collection on Louise Bethune collection was gifted to the University Archives by Sean Feeley (husband of Zina Bethune) in 2017, as facilitated by Kelly Hayes McAlonie. Additional materials were gifted to the University Archives by Kelly Hayes McAlonie and Jon Morris. The foundation of this collection rests with materials pertaining to Louise Bethune and her work as an architect. These include several portraits of Bethune, from approximately age 3 to 55; a typewritten biographical manuscript by Bethune written near the end of her life; her genealogy research of the Blanchard and Bethune families; and architectural plans for three of Bethune’s works in Buffalo, New York. The collection also documents Louise and Robert Bethune’s son, Dr. Charles William Bethune. For a complete description of the collection, please view the <a href="http://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/883">finding aid</a>. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/883">Zina Bethune Collection on Louise Bethune (MS-0262)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believes these works to be in the U.S. public domain. These works may not be in the public domain in other countries. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA052 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public Domain Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Blanchard/Bethune family tree, circa 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Bethune, Louise, 1856-1913 genealogies (histories) Blanchard family Bethune family Description An account of the resource The graphic shows a large, semicircular family tree chart printed with evenly spaced radial and concentric lines delineating the Blachard/Bethune faily trees from Ancestral Families, a book of genealogies, circa 1910. Handwritten names, dates, and brief notes fill the innermost rings, while many outer sections remain blank. The chart is attached along a reinforced left edge, and the paper shows signs of aging and folds. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="http://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/883">Zina Bethune Collection on Louise Bethune (MS-0262)</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS-0262_4_1_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-05-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Zina Bethune Collection on Louise Bethune. LIB-UA052 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 43.2x78.6cm 18850 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/60442ccb02175d58991500c2d886ff30.pdf 2c43553b3f0b25920e277581af64c500 PDF Text Text . . . I • I I ✓ .-: - - : -- · cess of the unschooled doctor was no longer the mount~ins. From these trips Orlo mysterious. The simple medicines he usEd invariably returned to report that the were the most efficacious of any to be gathering doctor had simply been found on the globe. Nowhere except in "yarbR." the majestic and rugged RockieR, amid Finally, one rainy May afternoon, my man appeared with his arms full of herbs , the sublimest scenery of the world, have ' there been found, with one or two excep- · and ruots, which, he explained, the mountions, any of the remarkable roots and tain doctor bad dropped to give c!:J.ase to herbs which I discovered there, and which a deer. I turned my attention to the As Related By Dr. Silas Lane. I afterwards combined in the medicine bundle which be had thrown upon the cabin floor. h consisted of several varienow bearing my name. ties with which I was una.<'qnainted, but One of the first discoveries made waR, among them I re<>ognized the Oregon grape that constipation could be cured easily and Early in the sprin~ of '79 illness, brought root and mountain sage. Knowing the on by overwork, forced me to temporarily pleasantly-not for a short time, to return value of the grape root and sagP, I conwith increased tenacity- hut cured foi· give up the practice of my profession. In jectured that the others were equally sergood. Then followed such experiments as search of rest and health, I left my New England h.ome for a trip to Colorado and ' yicahle for the treatment of human ills, would have been liktly to sugs;est themthe Rocky Mountains. While in the and this opinion was confirmed by further seh·es to any educated physician, and these inve,tigation. mountain country my attention was attractled to the combination of roots and ed to the remarkable cures of stomach, Frcm that time the pursuit of knowl?:rbs now known as Lane's Family Mededge in this new direction became an , abliver and ,kidney troubles performed among 1cme. sorbing one to me. For two years I the miners by a local pbyaician. It is not within my province to speak in This man was a rough fellow of no, remained in the Rocky Mountains, fredetail of the merits of the medici!le, and learning, but the success of his methods quently spending many days at a time I will only say that its great and widewa~ too evident to be 8coff<Jd at. Naturaway from the cabh1, ~earching for Nature's spread success as a blood remedy was not ally, I desired to le:i.rn the secret of it. remedies, makiug every po~sible inquiry entirely unexpectfd by rnpelf. Hardly Numerous interviaws and adroit questionand investigation and experiments without les~ gratifying, I may adrl, have been the ing failing to elicit anything of a satisnumber. hundreds of letters from -eRteerned profesfactory natm-e, I had my man Orlo follow The result was, in the end, unexpectedly sional brethrrn, all testifying in kindest the doctor on several of his excursions into gratifying. The seeming miraculous sucterms to the efficacy of the medicine. THE STORY OF AGREAT Archival Copy Made from Original 1 [Ol<-l(1 l~lh, \)\SCP.~ t'> �.--- ...... THE STARTING POINT. The · Opinions of Some Leading Men Regarding Lane's Family Medicine. How Lane's l\'Iedicino was Brou.;ht Into Public Notice. Following Dr. Lane':; important discoverie8 in th e Uocky Mountains, the method to be adopte, l fur plaeing this medicine before the public became the subject of earn est consideration. The present proprietor advocated putting it up in the form of a pate nt medicinP, arguing that, however well or ill -foundu.l might be the prej udice in ~ome quarters against patent medicines, in no other way could the matter be placed in such shape as to obtain an im rriediate verdict from the prnple. In any other form, he sai,l, it would be practically impossiL le t o ad,ertise the medicine. He maintain ed that there could be no sensible objection to sue h a course. ·whether it was called a patent medicine or not did not matter ; the people would be quick to diocover its merits, and woo.kl endurse it. These arguments carried the day, and under the name of Lane's Family Medicine the remedy was placed mi the marke_t. .T he soundness of the reasoning has · long since been proved. Although.it.is put up , in the form of a packag ~ of · · - ·· ;, Dried R.00111 Th Re: [ ;G. SPAUlOI NG. P,e siderit\ f . SIOWAY, Vice President~ THE [. R . SPAU LD ING,Cash1er.) WENRV_GANSON,A~,;L~..h@I A &wtin,__ 2 lJrtrrct~{.,-uri-d~e-cvt-/J ~'7 . 0: to ti ~~~ ~ f ~ r !7f~;;;~~ ;~~ ~ ~~f-';;:,7 f-p-c.- ~. 1t::-c~~~~~~J~~~)1~ ;t-a;;-~ ~~ ~ d uf ~~ frv-- ~ 7/;;"~ '1 Eciitor cf t'.1 e Tim e s Scranton (?a) From a Well-known P., ysic1an. (_ FF1u:; OU' THE s.~n. u;TQ:i 'TIMES, 1::;7 Oakfor l 1~ tacu, Scr..A:-.T• • , PA., Dec, 21, 1801. ORATn&F. Woor>W\RD, Lo.J:o·· , N . Y. . " D ~a,. l-, ir: l wn.11t to say t:i}11; ;your reme•lif"S are all that~ ou claim for tll e ..,. W" a c 1.evcr ,- it bout them i 11 ou r hnme, and my family look u;iou them as indis- pensable. ¥ours verv truly, DE ): J. EVERARD MORRIS. From Anotacr Po;:mlar Editor. 01~r,' ICE OF TIIE 811ELUY 11'1:~-~ PRE~s. ?tIAX. E. DICKEitS a:-.. Eei :or nwl Publish er, SlIELilY, 0 _., Al;g, 12, 180 lflR. ORATOR r'. \V0O0WARD. I eroy, ;\ . y Den.r S i 1· : Several mom hs ago I r ece ived from yon a package o f medicine culled · 1 1.ane 1 s r a.mily l\ledici11e for Im Blood ·• \Ylt.il e l had no use for it, ye my wire d?:~s~~-~~~~~ the • the peo T is1;ir1;~; obfe;n t;~a~;l~:1~l b~~~tl!1l b~;·~~ni11~~ 0 shn has <l irect e• l mo tn w i c yon _at nncn fo r- some more of it. If yon h ave any more of it in stnclc'please forward me a few pac'.-:n.gf'~,anc l wha e vn h o hill a mounts to please pass- it rn m y account. Hoping you may be able to acQommodate us, [ remain with. best wishes. Yours reopec.fully, ·M. E. VICKERSON. OFFICE< 0F LTMA l\.lEDICAL INSTITUTE, !JR, J. J , -·- the ciac ful Jan< Mio it h T glv< gen lrnn edil hav Fan cler fes~ Frn 'l' ~~4~~;:A the for : wor ~~ From well med or,l, coul rem .. r- - a-~/~~~~~ and Derb11, the Medicine wa8 pbceJ in th o d , ug stores and advertised in the ~ame manner as a patent medicine. In the face of predictions that persons long used to bottled remedies, or to calling· in a doctor every time they felt a sLght indispos ition, wonlcl be slow to acc•·pt so radical a departurC', th"l people eagerly wekomed the new medicine. T110 r esult was, indeed, so far beyond all expectations as to be almo,t overwhelming . Orders poured in fr om every wholesale druggist in tho country. Tho demand was so great that retail drnggists were for some time unable to procu re the medicine from the j ,,bhing h.,uses, and coulJ on ly abuut half Bupply the d ema n,l. AdJitiooal facilities for the output <•f the .Medicine in enormous qnantiues were soon secured, and the ti-a<lo in every p::irt of the country was supplied with as little delay as possible. The RalvA have since incn:asecl each year beyond all preced.,nt. Last y ear they were nearly four times as great a~ the year preced mg. Tho medici:ie ha ➔ been advertiAen in nine thousand newspapers, and for four year~ ni11ety-five trav eli ng men, vi~iting evPry ciLy and nearl y everv hamlet in America, havH placed a .ample of th e medicine in nin e-tenths of the hemes of the whole country. .I A Fae-Simile of the Testi.mon-ial I:ecCive,l from. Mr. E. G. Spaulding, 85 Years Old• .Kot·ice the Writing. MURPllY , Physicia11•in~Charge. LIMA, OEI.o, N.,v. 20, 1832. MR. ORA.TOR F. WOODWARD. . Lane'~ Family l\ledicino is· h n artfol ] of supt!rior mflrtt. I ha ,; o u ,:;e•l 1t at the l us itu.te fur se,·e . al yea !-1, and ~an tru!ys:n iti;a.lltlla,ti : s propr .etor h i~ c .,imcd for it. 1tit i3o ,"of th f1f warric les,in •- 'le•.ic I :-icit.:uce which are sp--ci1ic!'l -that is, infa l lible hit ~ re ult ~. ln th e many minor anHchro ,i ,~ n.ilm ent i which afflict every family 1 I find i t indispensable. Yours very rt:~IH!C tfull", J, ..:. MU.&PH¥,l:1.. D. In the columns of his pa.pe r the ,,di tor of tho Youngstown. u .. Dnily 'I'c!eoram, i-a.v!; : •·Tl.ter, , i~ n ot hi ng that cqu:\ls 1.am~'s li'a.mily l\lediciue fo r constipation , biliQU8ness ant.l h eadache.'' . T~e ed_it~r of t b~ Po.rt Roi•e ( ~ariada) Daily Tiines, m his ed1t1on <lated April 3'). l Hll ~ay"' of La ne' "' Fa.mily i\lerli~in,,: "It is n. val mi.bl .-, remedv f . 1r imnur"l bloo,1 scrofula, C'.onstipation kictuev troublt•8, s•omach trou~ l es, and for many other troubles of the system . tlie reai F dri, gla, I ma cul inc- flm ill pat I mo dat WOl wh - ad aoc I fro s1111 Me, thi: �lANE'S FAMILY MEIGINE. The Celebrated Rocky Mountain Root and Herb Remedy. Read its Remarnable History its Wonderful Record. and It's for Blood and Liver Diseases, almost in varia.Uly caused Uy cuusti 1•<Lt1uu ur i rre~ulari t y or: l11u l.iuwelt--, aud which are cured Uy Lane's Family llle<licine. lt opens the sewage of the l>ody, and removes all tlrn principal causes of disease. It's for Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles, so cum1uon as to be almost universal, and having their origin in inuumera.blu causes, but all ten<ling to clu~ tl1e opera.t.iunt:i of tlto stumach aud bowels. '1'11cse trouLll's :110 cure,! l>y Lane'sF,1milyMe<licine. • THE ONLY REAL CURE FOR CONSTIPATION. A Cure for Stomach, Kidney, Bladder and Liver Troubles; for Scrofula, SaltRheun, Rheu-:n::i,tism, and all Blood Dlseases. A SAFE MEDICINE. On first pre•scnting Laue's Family Medicine to the public, sever.ii years ag,,, th e proprietor well understood the prcjndico ag.tinst uew me,liciues, especially of the "proprietary" order. Delieviu g, however, that tl,o people could not fail t,, recugoizc awl appreciate a tu keep the stomach in perfect working order. It's for Bad Complexions, TTlii ch arc cleared 11p a:; if by m.t~ic. 11\,r .remov1n~ pimpl es, Llotches or salh>wnes~, and giving tlie complexinn tl10 true hloum of LealLh,Lhis mediciuc h,1s no rival. It's for Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, and all diseases arising from an impure or acid condition of the blood. You wi1l 1in<l tl,is medicine a postive cure. For sick 01· nc,'vous headach e, anrl that "all gone" an<l tirnd feeliop;, if you use ti.is remedy it will cure you just as suro as the F-un rises. Tile f1>rl'goin~ ri.re sumP, Lut nor. all, of iho diseases for wliich L~n•·• ~ l~.cmily Mcdici 11e has baen found t,, lie :111 ahsolntn specifle. Further information under this head will Le funnel in o ~hcr parts of tL,i; circular. remc<ly <if such extraorcliuary 111 eri r, an<l never for a in o inent ·,vavering in his confidence as to the resnl r, an earnest effort was made to bl'io~ t!Je medicine to the attention of tlie American people. '1'110 success ~f this effort has been bevon<l tlie loudest hopes. To-day Laue's Family Medicine, tlie apparently simple, the really wonderful herb ,!rink, is known in every part of the land . Frum l\Iaino ,to Californi:i an<l from Minnesota to Texas come reports of the cures~- -. it; ha~ wruu~l~t. The testimonial of Ilon. E . G. Spaulding, = l ,:__.:._ = " T:i~ ,!_a.ther of T:ie Gree:ib:i.c:'.r," . given .elscwhere,an,1 those, f other well-known gentlemen, also given, arc only specimens of the Lnndre,ls of Jctte,·s rc<:ei vcrl. Fully tw,, hun,lrcd editors of newspapers li:wo written us tlut they have never found anything equal to Lane's Family l\ledicine for constipation. Scores of clergymen, p;iysicians, b ·,nkers arnl other vrofessiunal men Ji:wo testified to the same effe ct, ,From tl,e ladies, howeve r, come most of the wor<ls of praise that aro rece ived. '1'110 almost instaotancou•. favor with which the 'mcdicine was received is attributed to t ·wo rea~ons, viz.: First. Tl1e medicine is composed wholly of dried roots anrl herbs. It· can be seen at a glance that it is a safe medicine. r WHAT IS IT FOR? . It:s for Co:istipa.tion, so prevalent that it may be called the uation:tl disease, and so difficult of treatment as t<l be r egar<le,l as practically incur:iule. Tliis disease has yieldc,J to Lho influence of t-1,e Hooky Mountain roots and her\Js in Laue's F,\mily Medicine. It cures constipation. It's for Kidney Troubles. Among the most iusidio11s · aud consequently the most dangeruns of diseases, they are treated with wonderful success h_v this medicine. Composed wholly of her\Js, an•l ,liuretic in its action,it has a direct anrl specific influence on the kidneys and urinary or~ans. It cures kidney troubles. It's for Sc:i.lding Urine, a complaint from which thousanrls of women are misern,hle sufferers. It is really cured by L:ine's Family MedicinP.. lt is the only known specific for this torturing disorder, ltisno t too Hltl c h tn say that every 1nan and womau, almos t without exception, ouil1t t,, use tl1is n1 ed icinc AS ASPRING MEDICINE Lene's Family Mecllcine Has No Equal, It ld an Herb Drink. A prominent doctor says: "When you use a patent m~dicine in the d1 y form (roots and l1erbs) the.re i:; one thing you can depen,l on: that i , you can see what you are taking. Blood medicmes and sarHap:11 ill as put up in bot.lea contain too many my~teries." There is no douht but that nine persons out of -ten shonld t::ike a t_horongh treatment for the . bluo,l eac:h spring and fall. Some n eed l,Dly a dose or two of the proper remedy to bring them ba, k into perfect condition. Others may r Pquire a much longer course of tre:i.tm~nt. In either case the treatment should be thorough to be effeotual. It is, of course, of the utmost importance that the remedy emp:oyed should be harmlPss as well as thorough in its cnrative effects. lt has been pr,lVed beson,l question that there lBno treatment so "ure an,l at, the same time so .safe a~ Lane'>! Family Medicine, and herein lies the secret of its wonderful success. F. HA:NKWITZ -DEALER IN~ F!ine Rurnifure, ·Carpets, Picture • Frames, Etc.: UNDEBT AKING A SPECIALTY. 0. F. Woodward. Dear Sir:Enclosed please find money order of $1.00 for which please send me at once by return mail 2 packaGOS of Dr. Lanes Family Medicine. Before commoncir.g to use of the above medicine my face wa □ -full of blotches and pimples, but after having used up the first package they have pretty near all gone, and T find that I feel a good deal better than before using it. Yours Truly, 1 �A Copy of the Advertisement that Appeared in Over Nine lhousand Papers. Have You Seen It? HEALTH AND BEAUTt A AT New Method of Curing Disease, by Treating the Symptoms. A Medicine that is Good for Every Member of the family. I TAKE e. ~-~~.:.-. ' By keeping Lane's Medicine at hand in the family, severe sickness can always be prevented, for it is by neglecting to promptly treat the first symptoms th a t disease fasteus itself upon the b ody. To the aged, to those in middle life, to the miss in her t eens, clown to the ;roungest members of y our domestic circle, Lane' s Family Medicine comes as a preventive as well as a cure for all the ills to which the ordinary family is subject. N early every disea se at its start is treated by the patient himself,.or by some parent or friend ; nothing, then, is ·so important as to .~/~:<_::-: . ~.:,: Make Use of ~1ie Right Medicine immediately upon the first feeling of sickness. If y ou can get a medicine that bas proved itself perfectly harmless to the most delicate organization, while it ac ts as a gentle laxative and imparts new life and purity to the blood and tones up the digestive ;, organs, can there be any harm.in giving · such a rnmedy a fair trial ? And a trial will • I I t iI i \ \ II11 Prove to You THE NEXT MORNING that it is the grandest Family Medicine ·ever p~epared. It will save one hundred times its cost, if you will ke ep it always on hand, in the amount it will save to you on your d octor's bill. , This medici~e permeates every portion of th e system. It gives strength a nd vigor t o the overworked and despondent mother. It gives to the daughter the fresh and p earl-like complexion that is the envy of e_v ery girl in her youth ; and to those just entering mai.1enliood, a single do5e will relieve from all pain at the time of the usual monthly sickness. To ·the father or brother its curative power is seen at once, as if by m agic. It removes dyspepsia, kidney, liver and bladder :roubles. Women experiencing a change of life will be greatly benefited by using 1his medicine. I feel bright and new and my complexion is better. Doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidMyneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made of herbs, and is prepared for use as easily as tea. Lane's Medicine. = All druggists sell it at 50 cents and $r.oo per package. Buy one to-day. Lane's Family Medicine nwves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE enjoys the largest sale of any kidney or liver medicine in the world. You can see what you are taking. It is roots and herbs. FULL DIRECTIONS .FOR TAKING LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE For Children, when a gentle laxative is wanted, you will liud it pleasant to lak e ; and fur worms it has proved ~tself a valuable remedy. · If you have jaundice, are costive or suffer fro m constipation or any irregular condition of the bow els, don't fail to use this treatment, as it has never fail eel to c ure. A fair trial w"m convince you of the truth of all that wo claim for this remedy, as being a complete aud at n.11 times reliable Family Medicine. It _i_s call_ed Will be Found on Each Package. In the cure of Constipation, one of the most stubb on1 of diseases, we recommend rul.JlJingth e bo wels en.c h nigl1 t and morning, upon retiring and rising, a coarse towe l, rubbing until the skin 1s red. This w e recommend after uou discunti nue the use of th e Af,,di,ci -ne. We guarantee an increase of weig ht, if this is desiretl, of eightpouuds the first month, if the i following course is carri ed out: At ten or half-past in th e morning take one glass of milk anr1 n cracker or bren.d n.nd butter ; a.t three in the afternoon repeat; if you retire late repeat before going to bed. Remember, if you carry this out faithfully you will not be disa.ppointed. BEWARE OF THEM. Bogus Teas and Ir::iitations of Lane's Family Medicine are Numerous. Tho renui rkable s uccess of Lane's Family Medicine b-1 s stirred 1nto a ctivity a crowd or uu .. sc rupulous adve nture r s, who n.re placing w hat th ey call "teas" on t he 111arket. The s ole aim of th ese f~/~5 0 iI~ehLa~~~!1 tFa~!r1;0 11~~%6~~~~~ntJat1:~~~~~ d ec eiv e people into buy ing the ir worthless stuff. Lane's F a mily M C'dicino is prepared by Orator F . \Voodward (prc pri etor of K e mp's Balsam1 n.t L e Ro:v, N. Y., nncl th e r egulnr sizo is c::.ola by .d eale rs e ve rywh e r e nt We. nncl $1 pe r pack• a ge. The do llar size rontains one half n p a cltu.ge 1nore than two 50c- . pncko ges. · Do not nllow <1 r al :J r s to se ll :vou anythlni.t but Lane's Fn.mily M.e ct ici n e. : ;: i t ney cannot furnish H, 11111.il flft-7~ 0::i u."s 111 two-cent postage stamps to Orn.to1· F'. Woodwa rd, L e R.oy, N. Y. Box 295 and you will receive a package by return mall, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "The Story of a Great Medicine" by Dr. Silas Lane, undated Subject The topic of the resource Lane, Silas Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Patent medicines Description An account of the resource "The Story of a Great Medicine" as related by Dr. Silas Lane, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lane, Silas Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_7_011 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.6x27.9cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e79a8674b5b6dec61eb67046d6eb9cd6.jpg ef55d24b9d135a22427df8d392c649c8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Piso's Cure advertisement, undated Subject The topic of the resource Patent medicines Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Advertisement for Piso's Cure for Consumption, sold by A. D. Rice and Son, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource A. D. Rice and Son Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_7_010 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 14.7x23.1cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Piso's Cure for Consumption and Piso's Remedy for Catarrh are sold by A.D. Rice & Son, Portville, N. Y. Where may be found Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dye-Stuffs, Combs, Brushes, Perfumes &c, Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes compounded with care. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6ab04d5597424ddc96fb95b036ec6631.jpg a24a7a0e958598ae219c6b4af43bde25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Pocket Battery advertisement, undated Subject The topic of the resource Lyman and Jeffrey Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Advertisement for the American Pocket Battery, sold by Lyman and Jeffrey, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lyman and Jeffrey Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_7_009 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 13.7x21.1cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. THE IMPROVED American Pocket Battery FOR PHYSICIANS AND FAMILY USE. Points of Superiority. Portability, Power, Durability, Compactness, Strength of Current Patent Hard Rubber Revoluble Cell, Water Tight. Convenience, Can be Carried in the Pocket Charged. Patented Nov. 14, 1882. This Pocket Battery has the advantage over any in the market, as will be seen by the following description: A. Patent Hard Rubber Cell, containing the Carbon and Zinc elements, to be charged with Bisulphate of Mercury and water. Physicians can carry it from house to house fully charged with no danger of leaking, and it is therefore superior to any Pocket Battery in the market having open cells, that so frequently slop over the solution, and corrode their small wire connections, destroying the same. B. Polished Hard Rubber Plate covering the induction coil, preserving it from damage by exposure and handling. C. German Silver Vibrator. D. Arm to which the Vibrator Point is attached: when the Battery is charged, and not in use, move this arm to the right, off from the vibrator, disconnecting the battery cell and retaining the strength of the solution. E. Switch, throwing on or off the Primary and Secondary Currents, also to Produce shocks. F. Tube for regulating the strength of the current by moving out or in. G. G. Two nickle plate Electrodes, with hard rubber handles and insulated cords connecting with Negative and Positive poles of the battery marked N and P. These Electrodes can be used as nerve disks, or for clamping sponge, chamois skin, etc., for application of electricity to different parts of the body. H. Strong brass strip on both sides of box, near the top always in sight, supporting Patent Hard Rubber Cell (A) and connecting same with the induction coil. A great advantage over all batteries using small wire connections running along bottom of box, out of sight, so liable to rust and break, necessitating frequent repairs. Always keep these bearings clean. M. Vial of Bisulphate of Mercury and small spoon for measuring the same. N. & P. Negative and Positive poles of the battery. Extra Zines easily replaced, only 15 cents each, by mail 18 cents. Manufactured by The ELECTRO MEDICAL BATTERY CO., Price, $10 [$8] Office, 128 Main Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Special discount to Physicians who are earnestly requested to call and examine it. BI-SULPHATE MERCURY, 10 cents per ounce, or $1.00 per pound. Special price to Physicians for Introduction, $8.50 prepaid. For Sale by LYMAN & JEFFREY 311 Main St., and 8 So. Division St., Buffalo, N.Y. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18b32200e97d002749b01b520d7b3172.jpg 65c3ffaace69585db4227f654737f776 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "Hints for Attendants in the Sick Room", undated Subject The topic of the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Home care Description An account of the resource Newspaper clipping titled "Hints for Attendants in the Sick Room," undated. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_7_008 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 14.1x11.5cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Hints for Attendants in the Sick Room Do not get out of temper, but strive to make the sick-chamber the pleasantest and yet the quietest portion of the house. Do not converse in whispers; invalids generally are suspicious, and will imagine all sorts of things if they hear but do not understand a conversation in the room. Do not urge the invalid to eat and drink when he does not feel like it. Allow no unpleasant smells to pervade the room; prevent this by a thorough ventilation: let fresh air in freely and frequently. Keep everything that is used by the patient perfectly clean. Do not allow the nauseating medicine-bottles to stand in the sight of the patient. Study all peculiarities of your patient, and instead of opposing them by argument or otherwise, humor them, whenever by so doing you do not interfere with the physician's instructions. Make all the food of the patient as attractive in appearance as in taste. Do not allow flowers or plants to be kept in the room too long, and especially over-night. Proper nursing is an art, and should be studied as assiduously as any other. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/585384d57ea7ff3d03d62c46407a0c88.jpg c964ef86801928da12f68b09959fb5eb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "Homeopathic Treatment of Pneumonia", undated Subject The topic of the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Pneumonia Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_7_007 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043) LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 6.3x8.6cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Homoeopathic Treatment of Pneumonia Dr. J. W. Dowling, Professor of Diseases of the Heart and Lungs in the Homoeopathic Medical College of New York, says: "There are two distinct sorts of acute pneumonia. The one is due to extension of bronchial catarrh from the air tubes to the lungs proper. This may come from a cold, and generally does. It attacks children, old persons, and people who are prone to pulmonary diseases. This is the broncho-pneumonia, and may be complicated with other troubles. This exists at all times, but is more prevalent in cold, damp, and changeable weather, and makes a shorter finish of people who are predisposed to pulmonary troubles, or who are on the road to the grave with consumption, etc. The other form of pneumonia is what is known as croupous pneumonia, and here the disease starts directly in the lung, and the symptoms are a severe chill, followed by fever and bloody spittle. This form of pneumonia is infectious in so far as it is the result of a specific poison which produces pneumonia and nothing else. It is not contagious, but does sometimes appear to be epidemic. I should say that not over 10 per cent of those who are attacked die of this complaint. This is a general estimate, and it includes all those who are stricken down in this city. In our school of practice," says the Doctor, "we have been very successful in treating this disease. Our treatment has been aconite, phosphorous, and byronia, with flaxseed jackets and hot fomentations in some cases. We are careful in avoiding the morphine treatment and the administering of stimulants, which the old school believes in. Only this month I brought through an old lady seventy-six years of age who was attacked with croupous pneumonia involving the lower and middle lobes of the right lung." https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc0c2d31a3fb6ef1788b323ab9256579.jpg 0526159d0df226e95e712f9a8c05687e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Correspondence Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical Press Association letter, June 30, 1886 Subject The topic of the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Medical Press Association Description An account of the resource Top half of a letter to Dr. Frances Proctor Ames from the Medical Press Association accompanying a June 1886 issue of "Medical Press of Western New York." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Medical Press Association Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-06-30 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.0x14.2cm Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_7_006 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Roswell Park, M.D., Editor 305 Delaware Avenue Charles G. Steele, M.D., Manager, 186 West Genesee Street The Medical Press Ass'n, OF WESTERN NEW YORK Trustees: Thos. F. Rochester, M.D., Pres't F. W. Hinkel, M.D., Sec'y P. W. Van Peyma, M.D. Lucien Howe, M.D. J. Hauenstein, M.D. J. B. Coakley, M.D. J. B. Andrews, M.D. Buffalo, N. Y., June 30 1886 Francis D. Proctor Ames MD Dear Doctor: Accompanying this is a copy of the "Medical Press of Western New York." A journal is published by the Medical Press Association, most of the stockholders being alumni of the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo. The editor and one of his able co-laborators hold chairs in this department at present. While the "Press" maintains a strictly non-partizan policy, still it is, to a certain extent, the means by which the graduates of the Buffalo College are brought once more in contact with their alma mater. Every month there thus appears articles of great https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/03e0307645e06963156edd901ef924a2.pdf 6e6b190d743a6966d45c3bda5fdc3a92 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "Patent Medicine Analysis" by Martha M. Allen, undated Subject The topic of the resource Allen, Martha M. (Martha Meir), 1854-1926 Patent medicines Description An account of the resource "Patent Medicine Analysis" by Martha M. Allen, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Allen, Martha M. (Martha Meir), 1854-1926 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_7_005 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8.8x15.2cm 3 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Patient Medicine Analyses Martha M. Allen Director Department of Medical Temperance World's and National W. C. T. U. Notwithstanding the publicity that has been given to patent medicines for years past a great multitude of people continue to purchase them. W. C. T. U. workers are frequently asked for information regarding different nostrums, therefore some analyses are here given. Asthma Tabs, advertised to "kill hayfever and asthma germs in three days, succeeds after everything else has failed." This "Famous New Discovery" was found upon examination of the chemical laboratory of the American Medical Association to consist essentially of potassium iodid, potassium suphate, and arsenic trioxid, drugs used for generations by physicians in the treatment of asthma. The advertisements say "it contains no harmful drugs," yet these drugs may be both harmful and dangerous used without the supervision of a careful physican. Biofood, examined also by the A. M. A., costs $10 a treatment. The advertisement says, "Don't Diet for Diabetes, Take Biofood." This is the most dangerous advice. Biofood is put up as "A," and "B." Investigation should that Biofood "A" consists essentially of milk, sugar and flavoring, and small amounts of iron, calcium, and manganese salts and phosphate. Biofood "B" showed potassium acetate, salt, Glauber's Salts, and sodium citrate. Eskip, for diabetes, "consists mainly of magnesium carbonate and starch with a small quantity of an unidentified drug having no medicinal characteristics." (A. M. A.) 1 El Zair, advertised as "The Elixir of Youth," advertised for both internal and external use, the ingredients of which were said to be found by a traveller in North Africa was found to be Epsom Salts and vinegar perfumed! (A. M. A.) Evans Cancer Cure, a mixture of a fatty substance, such as lard, and green vitriol. "Five cents worth of green vitriol and a dab of lard will be as likely to cure cancer as the $100 treatment of Evans Cancer Cure" (A. M. A.) Rinex Prescription claims to "Kill Colds Quick." "Essentially a mixture of 2 grains aspirin, 1 grain phenacetin, 1/6 of a grain quinine, with a small amount of vegetable extractives and camphor. Rinex Tablets were found to be baking soda, sugar and talc. (A. M. A.) San-I-Sal, an obesity cure, Epsom Salt, 90 per cent, baking soda, 2 per cent, oil of pine needles, 1 per cent. (A. M. A.) Miles Heart Treatment. A solution of compounds of iron *** a small amount of phosphate, about 5% glycerine or invert sugar. No potent alkaloidal drugs could be detected." (A. M. A.) Swamp-Root, 8:25 alcohol. "A dilute alcohol-water solution of sugars, flavored, and containing a little laxative and salicylates as the chief ingredients." (Cleveland Board of Health Bulletin, and then forbidden sale in Cleveland.) Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. "Sugar, 52.20%; alcohol, 15%; potassium acetate, 2%; sassafras, aloes, and methyl salicylate. Retail price $1.00. Estimated cost 10 cents. Advertised for diabetes, "for which nothing could be worse." (Cleveland Board of Health.) 2 Karnak, 18% alcohol, a recent addition to the strongly alcoholic nostrums, showed "ammonium, licorice, laxative drugs, sugar, and small amounts of calcium and magnesium. Does not contain sufficient drugs to prevent use as a beverage." (A. M. A.) Vita-Pep, 16% alcohol, a little pepsin rennin, and vitamin B; "made a passable cocktail" says that analyst. (A. M. A.) Tona-Vin, 18% alcohol, "with a dash of wild cherry and a suspicion of bitters." Tanlac, examined by the Scientific Laboratories of Des Moines in 1921 showed 17.28% alcohol, sugar, glycerin, and the presence of some bitters "the only one of the bitters possessing any decided medicinal properities is the cinchona." About 3 grains of cinchona to an 8 oz. bottle of Tanlac. "From this it may be seen," says the analyst "that there is not sufficient medication to prevent its use as a beverage." Lyko, Angelica Bitter Tonic and American Elixir of Bitter Wine, reported by Des Moines as preparations that could be used as "booze." San-Gri-Na, an obesity cure, advertised as the formula of a French physician. "Essentially sulphur, cream of tartar, precipitated chalk, starch, talc, and the common laxative drug, phenolphtalein." (A. M. A.) Some of the nostrums reported by the Bureau of Chemistry of the U.S. Government as making flase and fraudulent claims are Lydia Pinkham's Compound, Vinol, Doan's Kidney Pills, Texas Wonder, Ferraline, Bick's Nerve Tonic, Foley's Kidney Pills, Porose Pills, De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, To-Ni-Ta, Lafayette Headache Powders, Lafayette Cough Syrup, Hall's Catarrh medicine, Lung Germine, Pep-Tonic, New Life Remedy, Aspironal, Smith's Buchu Lithia Pills, Vitalo, Miles Nervine, 3 Greene's Nervura, Piso's Cure, Pulmonal Shoop's Restorative, Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Shoop's Cough Remedy, Tucker's Asthma Cure (has had cocain in it), William's Pink Pills, Hall's Catarrh Medicine, and numerous bitters and nerve tonics and rheumatism "cures." Great Britian is a paradise for quacks. A recent nostrum called Yadil was heavily advertised. Analysis of it showed it to be one part formaldehyd, four parts glycerin, ninety-five parts water and enough garlic to give it a "smell"! It sold at $20 a gallon; a similiar mixture could be made for 36 cents per gallon. Nuxated Iron has been extensively advertised as what "helped Jess Willard to whip Jack Johnston." Later the advertisements said that nuxated Iron helped Jack Dempsey whip Jess Willard! In a recent court trial in New York it leaked out that Dempsey never took Nuxated Iron, but was paid $10,000 for the use of his picture and name in the testimonial. Nuxated Iron consists of Nux Vomica and iron. Aspirin. The Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical Association said some years ago, "The indiscriminate use of such drugs as aspirin is detrimental to the public health." Soothing syrups do not contain morphine now but some of them contain bromids. Bromids are condemned as used in nerve tonics and epilepsy cures. "Ever increasing dullness, heaviness, torpor and stupidity" are results to epileptics resorting much to bromids," says that editor of the Journal of the A. M. A. Jan. 26, 1924. If bromids affect epileptics so injuriously they cannot be very safe for the brains of little babies. Reolo, "The Health Renewer," is reported to be cane sugar and chalk. (A. M. A.) 4 Beto is advertised as a diabetes cure. Analysis showed it to be essentially Epsom Salts, talc, and a trace of cinnamon. (A. M. A.) Mizar, advertised for rheumatism, etc.,--"essentially an ointment, the chief ingredient of which is an extract from capsicum (red pepper). (A. M. A.) Causes severe skin trouble. Angostura Bitters are advertised as made from pure rum, 45% alcohol, and are declared to consists "of certain bitter aromatic and carminative substances together with alcohol, etc." Why this preparation is permitted sale when rum without the pleasant additions mentioned is prohibited, is known only to the authorities. The U.S. Public Health Service says in a report: "Of the many abuses of drug products there is none in which fraud, deception, and a wanton disregard for human health and even life are so clearly evidenced as in connection with the manufacture and sale of cosmetics." Particular warning is given against "the common occurrence of mercuric chlorid or corrosive sublimate in freckle lotions." These remove the skin and sometimes disfigure for life with an appearance of the face as in erysipelas. Some "beauty soaps" also cause the skin to peel and sores may remain. Patent medicine manufacturers sometimes claim that the drugs used in their preparations require a considerable amount of alcohol as a solvent. But it is possible after the drugs are dissolved to evaporate the alcohol, and make up the drugs in the form of pills, powders or tablets. Peruna was put out in dry as well as wet form some years ago, but does not seem to be so popular "dry" as "wet." The public should be urged to demand 5 the secrecy shall be entirely done away with regarding all patent medicines offered for sale as family remedies, and effort should be made to have medicines in "dry" form instead of loaded with alcohol which is injurious to digestion and nerves, and to the white blood cells whose work in sickness is to destroy disease germs. Note--A. M. A. stands for American Medical Association Department of Temperance National W. C. T. U. Price 2 cents; per 50, 35 cents, per 100, 60 cents. NATIONAL W. C. T. U. PUBLISHING HOUSE Evanston, Illinois 6 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/128d078484b734607330bccc6566384b.pdf f744b5d67c58058d0fe9d964b45f583d PDF Text Text ,. BooK. PocKET THERAPEUTICS AND DosE By MORSE STEW ART, Jr., B. A., M . D . THIRD EDITION. Carefully Revised and containing all of the most recent of the Therapeutical Agents introduced up to the present time. This Dose Hook Jtives Hundreds of" Medicines and Doses not found in any one work on Therapeutics or Materia ltiedica. Over 6,500 copies sold within two years, if being now used in every Medical College in the United ~fates and Canada. $1.00 1.50 PRICE, { Handsomely bound in Cloth, " " Morocco, Can be readily carried in the vest pocket. 1 A most useful and reliable REFERENCE AND EMERGENCY BOOK, REMEMBRANCER, and POCKET COMPANION, equally serviceable to the practicing physician or pharmacist, as well as to the student in the lecture room; from the fact that it furnishes a digest of a vast variety of practical and valua,ble knowledge, which is usually learned in many ways, and hence not systematized and arranged for ready and convenient reference. Endorsed and Recommended by the following Professors of ~ateria Medica and Tlwrapeu,tics: u I have examined the ~ Pocket Therapeutics a nd Dose Book·' carefully. and find it r eplete with "valuable and practical information. to whi ch the student can with confidence refer. "I shall take pleasure in ·r ecommen d ing this little book to my medical class next winte r.' ' P ROF. J. s. B. ALLEYNE. Of St. Louis 111edicat College. u It is a concise, well arranged and conveni e n_t _li ttle work, one which the student and young practitioner will find o f frequent service. ~, I shall recomm end it to my students." PROF . E. V. STODDARD, , Of Medical Dep't of University o/ Buffalo. ~, It is very complete and answers the purposes for which it . is intended admirably. I will take pleasure off and will recommend it ~ ~h~at!~f i~; kin~:,,class, P ROF. J. A . MCCORKLE. Of Long Island Hospital Medical College. u It is full, condensed, portable and very convenient and useful in every way for the purposes intended. H I shall recommend it to my classes." PROF. F. PEYRE P ORCHER, Of Medical College o/ State o/ Sou th Carolina. u To the student in the lecture room it is an invaluable companion, and to the veteran in practice it affords many refreshing hints. H It is entitled to, and I hoJ?e will r eceive a warm welcome from the profession.' PROF. T ..,A. ATCHINSON. 0/ Medical Dep't Univ. Nasliville and Vanderbilt. "I have carefully examined the ~ Pocket Therepeutics and Dose Book,' and do not hesitate to say that, in my opinion, it exceeds in merit any book of the kind heretofore published. I h ope and believe that 'ere long it will be in the possessio n of every practitioner and student of medlcine in the land. 11 PROF. E. L. SHURLY, 0/ Detroit Medical Collegr,. H It should b e in the hands of every medical man and pharmacist. "I will cheerfully recommend it to my classes. 0 PROF. J. w. COMPTON , Of Medical College o/ Evansville. H I have looked it through quite carefully, and am much pleased with it. HI regard it as one ot th e most accurate, convenien t and best arranged books of the kind, and hope it will have the success it deserves.'\, PROF. G. E. F ROTH I NGHAM . Of Medical Department of Micltig-an University. n It contains a vast amount of information, well classified, and is a wonder of condensations. " It m ee ts a very general want, (so far as I am inform ed, not so well met in any other way.) I shall advise all my students to procure it, and keep it on the office table or carry in the pocket." PR O F. HENRY M. FI ELD. 0/ Da rtmoutlt Medical College. u If the reader keeps in view, like the author, ~ the fact that it is simply to serve as a reminder,' I think it likely to be a useful companion." . PROF . R OBERT T. EDES~ 0/ Harvard Medical School. '\ I have carefully examined the ~ Pocket Therapeutics and Dose Book,' and find it correct, concise and convenient.'' PROF. H. V. SwERINGEK, 0/ Fort Wayne Medical College. "I must say that I am w ell pleased with it; it contains in a very condensed form a vast amount of information, highly useful fo the Pharmacist as w ell as the Practitioner of Medicine.'' PROF. E. s. WAYNE, Of Cincin nati College of Pliarmac:,. "I have carefully examined it, and find it an exceedingly useful companion." . PROF. J. FARIS MOORE , 0/ Maryland College o/ Pltannacy. And many other letters of endorsement from Teachers and active Practitioners, too numerous for publication. �Extracts from the Leading .Medical Journals of the Country, Thirty-five of which have comm~nded it most highly, as the. follo"'.ing sho~t e_xtracts from_ the same will show : r. '' As a remmder for students approachmg their exammat10ns of the most complete of the vest pocket series of books." 2 . "We do not remember having seen a more complete pocket reference book than the one before us." 3. '' This is one of the full est little 'Pocket' books we have ever seen." 4. "It fills a gap in medical literature." 5. "This is really the best of its kind that we have ever met." 6. Surpasses anything we have yet seen of a similar character." 7. '' It admirably fills its purpose." 8. "Wonderfully compact.'.' 9. '' From cover to cover full of condensed and valuable information, just such information as one requires constantly and often at a moment's n?tice.'' IO. "Most useful little book for every physician to carry with him in his pocket to serve m cases of emergtncy.'' II. "A valuable little book for young . _ ! , practitioners.'' 1_2. '' T':' the student and Y?~ng p_ r actitioner this work will ,~e of g~~at _service.'' . 13. " Every physician will thank us_ for adv1smg h_1m to buy this little book. 14. It 1s . a mo_st complete little work on Therapeutics." 15. '' Will refresh the memory and prove a fnend m need." 16. " For a..small book it contains more useful knowledge for the student or young practitioner (or old one either) than any work with which we are acquainted.'' 17. "Its Posok>gic-al~ Table is a feature of special importance." 18. "A great improvement on the average dose book.'' 19. "A perpetual reminder of ten thousand distinct.things, hard for any or!-e to _keep in m_ind , and impossible to the student." 20. "We commend 1t to the favorable consideration of medical . 1 men." Etc., etc., etc, ) SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS. Useful Hints to the Prescriber; Table of Doses graded by age of Patient; Table of Apothecaries' Weights; :Measures by Capacity; Table of Metric Weights; Troy Weights with their Equivalents in Metric W eights; Capacity by Spoonful, etc.; Relations of Metric Measures to those of ti. U. S. P.; Number of Drops of the various Fluids to the Fluid Drachm; List of symbols and Roman Numerals, also Abbreviations used in Prescription Writing; Modes of Medicinal Introduction ; Classification and Explanation of the Actions of Medicines, giving, in as short a space as possible, and in a very available form, very clear information on this subject; recalling to the reader former study and reading of more voluminous works. Gramatical Construction of a Prescription and Rules for same; Posological and Therepeutical T ables, giving Minimum and Maximum Doses in both Old and Metric Weights, Genitive Endings o.f Medicines in Italics, with actions and Uses. These tables contain, in addition to all the medicines and preparations in The United States Pharmacopc:eia, over eleven hundred more, o.f the more recent and important remedial agents introduced to notice. The doses of all original and crude drugs are given, thus being of great service to the country practitioner in preparing Infusions and D ecoction s from the products of the fields and .forests of his vicinity. Formulas and Doses for Spray and Vapor Inhalations, Hypodermic Injections, Nasal Douches and Eye Washes; Tables of Solubility; Tables of Incompatibles and Antagonists; Rules of Chemical Incompatibility; Table of Causes of Diseases; Table of Eruptive Fevers; Index of Diseases, the Common and T echnical Name, Definitions with Appropriate Remedies; containing the latest suggestions in Therapeutics, also management of "Emergencies,~ ~ a-Pre"l':ia, Asphrxb. of the Infant after labor, Post Pactnm HPm- ~ orrhage, etc. " SIGNS OF PREGNANCY," " MARSHALL HALL'S READY METHOD IN ASPHYXIA," "GENERAL TREATMENT OF POISONING," "TABLE OF POISONS, SYMPTOMS ANTIDOTES, AND TREATMENT," which wiil render timely suggestions in diagnosing and treating; and by its opportune hints, carry the young practitioner through perplexing dilemmas . GEO. D. STE.V\T ART & CO., Publishers, 96 Congress St. £ast, DETROIT, MICH. FOR SALE VAIL BY Ge~, 21 Great Jones Street, NEW YORK CITY. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pocket Therapeutics and Dose Book, 1886 Subject The topic of the resource Stewart, Morse Jr. Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Description An account of the resource Pocket Therapeutics and Dose Book by Morse Stewart, Jr., 1886. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stewart, Morse Jr. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_7_004 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 15.1x21.9cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. POCKET THERAPEUTICS AND DOSE BOOK. By MORSE STEWART, Jr., B.A., M.D. THIRD EDITION Carefully Revised and containing all of the most recent of the Therapeutical Agents introduced up to the present time. This Dose Book gives Hundreds of Medicines and Doses not found in any one work on Therapeutics or Materia Medica. Over 6,500 copies sold within two years, it being now used in every Medical College in the United States and Canada. PRICE Handsomely bound in Cloth, $1.00 " " Morocco, 1.50 Can be readily carried in the vest pocket. A most useful and reliable REFERENCE AND EMERGENCY BOOK, REMEMBRANCER, and POCKET COMPANION, equally serviceable to the practicing physician or pharmacist, as well as to the student in the lecture room; from the fact that it furnishes a digest of a vast variety of practical and valuable knowledge, which is usually learned in many ways, and hence not systematized and arranged for ready and convenient reference. Endorsed and Recommended by the following Professors of Materia Medica and Therapeutics "I have examined the 'Pocket Therapeutics and Dose Book' carefully, and find it replete with valuable and practical information, to which the student can with confidence refer. "I shall take pleasure in recommending this little book to my medical class next winter." PROF. J. S. B. ALLEVNE, Of St. Louis Medical College. "It is concise, well arranged and convenient little work, one which the student and young practitioner will find of frequent service. "I shall recommend it to my students" PROF. E. V. STODDARD, Of Medical Dep't of University of Buffalo. "It is very complete and answers the purposes for which it is intended admirably. I will take pleasure in speaking of it to my class, and will recommend it as the best of its kind." PROF. J. A. MCCORKLE, Of Long Island Hospital Medical College. "It is full, condensed, portable and very convenient and useful in every way for the purposes intended. "I shall recommend it to my classes." PROF F. PEYRE PORCHER, Of Medical College of State of South Carolina. "To the student in the lecture room it is an invaluable companion, and to the veteran in practice it affords many refreshing hints. "It is entitled to, and I hope will receive a warm welcome from the profession." PROF. T. A. ATCHINSON, Of Medical Dep't Univ. Nashville and Vanderbilt. "I have carefully examined the "Pocket Therapeutics and Dose Book," and do not hesitate to say that, in my opinion, it exceeds in merit any book of the kind heretofore published. I hope and believe that 'ere long it will be in possession of every practitioner and student of medicine in the land." PROF. E. L. SHURLY, Of Detroit Medical College. "It should be in the hands of every medical man and pharmacist. "I will cheerfully recommend it to my classes." PROF. J. W. COMPTON, Of Medical College of Evansville. "I have looked it through quite carefully, and am much pleased with it. "I regard it as one of the most accurate, convenient and best arranged books of the kind, and hope it will have success it deserves." PROF G. E. FROTHINGHAM, Of Medical Department of Michigan University. "It contains a vast amount of information, well classified, and is a wonder of condensations. It meets a very general want, (so far as I am informed, not se well met in any other way.) I shall advise all my students to procure it, and keep it on the office table or carry in the pocket." PROF. HENRY M. FIELD, Of Dartmouth Medical College. "If the reader keeps in view, like the author, 'the fact that it is simply to serve as a reminder,' I think it likely to be a useful companion" PROF. ROBERT T. EDES, Of Harvard Medical School "I have carefully examined the 'Pocket Therapeutics and Dose Book," and find it correct, concise, and convenient." PROF. H. V. SWERINGEN, Of Fort Wayne Medical College. "I must say that I am well pleased with it; it contains a very condensed form a vast amount of information, highly useful to the Pharmacist as well as the Practitioner of Medicine." PROF. E. S. WAYNE, Of Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. "I have carefully examined it, and find it an exceedingly useful companion." PROF J. FARIS MOORE, Of Maryland College of Pharmacy And many other letters of endorsement from Teachers and active Practitioners, too numerous for publication. Extracts from the Leading Medical Journals of the Country, Thirty-five of which have commended it most highly, as the following short extracts from the same will show: 1. "As a reminder for students approaching their examinations of the most complete of the vest pocket series of books." 2. "We do not remember having seen a more complete pocket reference book than the one before us." 3. "This is one of the fullest little 'Pocket' books we have ever seen." 4. "It fills a gap in medical literature." 5. "This is really the best of its kind that we have ever met." 6. "Surpasses anything we have yet seen of a similar character" 7. "It admirably fills its purpose." 8. "Wonderfully compact." 9. "From cover to cover full of condensed and valuable information, just such information as one requires constantly and often at a moment's notice." 10. "Most useful little book for every physician to carry with him in his pocket to serve in cases of emergency." 11. "A valuable little book for young practitioners." 12. "To the student and young practitioner this work will be of great service." 13. "Every physician will thank us for advising him to buy this little book." 14. "It is a most complete little work on Therapeutics." 15. "Will refresh the memory and prove a friend in need." 16. "For a small book it contains more useful knowledge for the student or young practitioner (or old one either) than any work with which we are acquainted." 17. "Its Posological Table is a feature of special importance." 18. "A great improvement on the average dose book." 19. "A perpetual reminder of ten thousand distinct things, hard for any one to keep in mind and impossible to the student." 20. "We commend it to the favorable consideration of medical men." Etc., etc., etc., SYNOPSIS OF CONTENT Useful Hints to the prescriber; Table of Doses graded by age of patient; Table of Apothecaries' Weights; Measures by Capacity; Table of Metric Weights; Troy Weights with their Equivalents in Metric Weights; Capacity by Spoonful, etc; Relations of Metric Measures to those of the U. S. P.; Number of Drops of the various Fluids to the Fluid Drachm; List of symbols and Roman Numerals, also Abbreviations used in Prescription Writing; Modes of Medicinal Introduction; Classification and Explanation of the Actions of Medicines, giving, in as short a space as possible, and in a very available form, very clear information on this subject; recalling to the reader former study and reading of more voluminous works. Grammatical Construction of a Prescription and Rules for same; Posological and Therapeutical Tables, giving Minimum and Maximum Doses in both Old and Metric Weights, Genitive Endings of Medicines in Italics, with actions and Uses. These tables contain, in addition to all the medicines and preparations in The United States Pharmacopoeia, over eleven hundred more, of the more recent and important remedial agents introduced to notice. The doses of all original and crude drugs are given, thus being of great service to the country practitioner in preparing Infusions and Decoctions from the products of the fields and forests of his vicinity. Formulas and Doses for Spray and Vapor Inhalations, Hypodermic Injections, Nasal Douches and Eye Washes; Tables of Solubility; Tables of Incompatibles and Antagonists; Rules of Chemical Incompatibility; Table of Causes of Diseases; Table of Eruptive Fevers; Index of Diseases, the Common and Technical Name, Definitions with Appropriate Remedies, containing the latest suggestions in Therapeutics, also management of "Emergencies," as Placenta-Previa, Asphyxia of the Infant after labor, post Partum Hemorrhage, etc. "SIGNS OF PREGNANCY," "MASHALL HALL'S READY METHOD OF ASPHYXIA," "GENERAL TREATMENT OF POISONING," "TABLE OF POISONS, SYMPTOMS, ANTIDOTES, AND TREATMENT" which wiil render timely suggestions in diagnosing and treating; and by its opportune hints, carry the young practitioner through perplexing dilemmas. GEO. D. STEWART & CO., Publishers, 96 Congress St. East, DETROIT, MICH. FOR SALE BY J. H. VAIL & CO., 27 Great Jones Street, NEW YORK CITY. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/919f0b18486f2fba3ef7a7aac346fa6e.jpg b00b678a64cf65df2b6b71333557b714 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "To the Physician" letter from Wells and Richardson Company, February 1886 Subject The topic of the resource Wells and Richardson Company Patent medicines Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Letter from Wells and Richardson Company sent with their Physician's Diary and Almanac, February 1886 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wells and Richardson Company Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-02 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_7_003 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 13.8x21.4cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. TO THE PHYSICIAN With this please receive with our compliments a copy of our Physician's Diary and Almanac. We hope you will examine it carefully, and put it in use, as we are confident you will find it a great convenience in keeping memoranda of dates, events, engagement, etc. We would be pleased to receive a note of acknowledgment, expressing your opinion of the Almanac and its contents. Respectfully, Wells & Richardson Co. Burlington, Vt., February, 1886. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/29b402b8553dbf0245f345630f30b7cd.pdf d49212c3e057ba130d9a550de945dec2 PDF Text Text .~ ~ ™ M i ~ ~ f f i f f l l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ :~"<--<-~<--<· CATA LO GU E No . 3, - ~ - ~ A CLA SSIF IED LIST OP Dental, Pharmaceutical, CHEMICAL AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS. FOR SALE BY PETER PAUL & BRO., 363 Main a nd 36o W a s hing ton Sts .. BUFFALO, N . Y . �CLASSIFIED LIST. ANATOMY. (Se, ako Atlases, Ost eology a nd Pat!tology .) INDE X . SV l!JECT. PAGE Account Books.. ... ...... .. .. .... 17 American Health Pri mers... 3 1\.na ton1y..... .. .. .... .. ...... .... .. 3 Anus .... . . .. ..... .. ........ ....... ... 20 Atlaset... ... ... .......... .. ..... ..... . Bandaging ...... ... ......... ... .. .. 3 4 ~~~t~?:·.-.::::::::·:.::::::::::::::::: 4 Ca ncer .......... ........ ...... ...... ; C hcn1is try. ................. ...... 5 Ches t ............. . ................... 23 C hi ldren, Diseases of.. . .. . ... . 5 Cli1nate....... .... ..... .. ............ 6 Deformities .. ... ....... .... ......• 6 Dentistry. . ...... .. .... .... ........ 7 Diagnosis . .... . . .. ... ....... ...... 7 Diagrams. ............ . ........ .. . 3 Dictionaries. ... .. .. .. .... ... ...... 7 Domes tic :rvledic in e ...... . ... .. . 18 Dro psy ........... .........• ....... . . 2r Ear.. .. ... ............. ............... 8 ~ ~h~~:i,cKfedi~·~'i:~ · ::::::::::::::: ~ Eye .... .. ...... ... ...... ...... ....... 8 Vevers . .. .. .... ..... . .•.... ... ...... Food ....... .... . ...... .. ............. Gout .. .... ...... .. .. . .. .. ..• ..... .•.. H a ir ...... ... ..... ..•... .......... .. H eadaches .. .... .. . .. ....... .. .... Healt h Primers.. . .. ....... . ..... Health R esorts.. ...... ..... .... . H ea r t, Diseases of the ..... ... Ji istology ..... ............ ... ...... . l-f osp itals .. . .••.•.. .... . .... ........ 1-I ygiene ...... .......... .•......... 1 ndigts tion ...... ...... ... . ... ... . "I nsa ni ty. .... ... .... . ........ . .. .... Kidneys .. .... ........ .... .. . .. .. .... Liver ... .... .. .... ..... ...... ... .... .. Lungs . .. . ..•.•...• ... .... ........... M a nual s for Students . ... ...• . M atcria l'vl edica ..... ....... ... ... :M edical Ethics .... .... .... ..... . .M ed ical J urisprudence .••. .•. Microscope ..... ............ ... .. .. Miscell aneous ... .. ... . .... . ..... .. Narcotics ... . . ..•. ..... .. . .. ....... Nervous Diseases... . ......... Nose ... ....... .. ...... .... .. ....... .. 9 22 21 21 ro 3 6 zo 9 10 10 22 SU BJECT. l' A G H ~fflif~L::):;;;: ; ;~~:: :::: g Pha rn1acy .. .. .... .. . .. . .. ... . ... ... 1 7 Physicians' A ccoun t a n d R eference Books.. ..... ... ... 17 P h ysicians' Visiti ng Lis ts ... 18 f~l~t~.'.~ir.·-:-:-:::::::::::::::::::::: ! 1 P op ular Medici ne . . .. . ..... .... . Practice of M ed icine ........ .. . Pr~scripti o n Books ....... .. ..•. Qu1 z-Compends ... ...... ......... Rec tu1n . ... ... . . .. ... .. ...... .. . ... R efe rence a nd Account Books . . . . ......... .. . .... .. ...... Rheumati s m ..... . ...•........ ... Sanitary Science . . .... .... ...._. . . Skin ······:· ·· ····· ·· ....... ... ... -:'.. Spine ........ ... ... .. . ........ . . ..... Sti1nul a nts ...... . .. ....... ....... ... Sto mach .. ... . ... .... .... . ..... . .. . S tu dents' M anuals ..... . ........ Su rgery and Surgical Cases 18 15 19 20 20 Urinary Organs ....... . ......... Urine ... . ... ... .. . ...... .. .... .. .... Ven e re a l Diseases .... ..... ... ... V e terinary Ivl edicine ..... ...... W a ter . ... .. ..... .. ..... . .. .... .... .. W omen, Diseases of ..... . .•.•.• 24 25 25 26 26 26 17 21 10 21 21 21 22 1 r 22 i~~~~r~. ~·t·i·~~..-:.- .-.·:::.-::: :.-.·_. _._._._. _. ~~ Toxicology ...... ... ... ... .. . .. ... . 12 ,c. 11 II 23 n 11 8 12 12 i3 21 13 23 s ADVERTI S E M E NTS . Tille and Address... ...... ..... . ] ndex.................. ....... . .. ..... R obe rts' P rac ti ce ..... .... ...... Biddies' M a teria 1vl ed ica ... .. Yeo's Phys iology ..... ... . ...... Rin d fl eisc h's Elemen ts of 1 2 28 28 29 Pathology ............ ........... 29 Students 1 Manuals ...... .. .. .. .. 30 P ocket L exico ns ....... . ....... .. 31 Physicians' Vi siti ng Lists ... 32 l Clarke , The D issector's i\'I anual. $1. 50 Cl e la n d, D issections of Human Body 1.25 D arling and R an n ey, Anato my. 3.00 D wight , Anatomy of H ead. 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TRANS LATED BY WM . H. MERCUR, M.D. REVISED AND EDITED BY PROF. JAS. TYSON, Oftlte University of P en,.sylvani"a. CLOTH. PRICE 12.00. OCTAVO. *** It is the object of Prof. Rindfleisch to present in this volume of moderate size the fundamental principles of P athology A large number of the general processes which underlie disease, a knowledge of which is essential to the practical physician, are plainly presented. They include, among others, inflammation, tumor formation, fever, derangements of nutrition, including atrophy, derangements of the movement of the blood, of blood formation and blood purification, hyperresthesia, anresthesia, convulsions, paralysis, etc. The well-known reputation of the author, his thorough familiarity with, and his method of treating the subject, make this most recent work peculiarly useful to the student, as well as to the practicing physician who wishes to brush up his pathology. �STUDENTS' MANUALS. TYSON , ON THE URIN E. 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A Manual E xplainmg t)1e :rreatment of Surgical and other Accidents, P01somng, etc. By CHARLES V,/ . D ULLES, M.D., Surge~n Out-~oor Department Presbyterian H ospital, Ph1ladelpl11a. Colored Pla{e and other Illustrations. 32mo, cloth, -7 5 B E ALE ON SLIGHT AILM E NTS. Their Nature add Treatment. By LIONEL S. BEALE, M.D., F.R.S. Second Edition. Revised, Enlarged and I llustrated . 283 pages. 8vo. Paper covers, 7 5 cents; cloth, $ 1. 25 ALLINGHA M , ON THE R:E CTUM . Fistulre, Hemorrhoids, Painful Ulcer, Stnctur_e, P1:?lapsu_s, and other Diseases of the Rectum ; Their D1agnos1s and T reatment. By WM. ALLINGHAM , M.D. Fourth Revised and Enlarged Edition. Illustrated. 8vo. Paper covers, 7 5 cents; cloth, $ 1.25 THOMPSON , ON THE U RI N A RY ORGAr:S. On Diseases of the Urinary Organs. By S1R HENRY THOMPSON, M.D., F.R.C.S. Seventh Ed1t10n. 84 Illustrations. 8vo. Paper covers, 75 cents; cloth, $1.25 STUDENT S' MANUAL$. MARSHALL AND SMIT H , ON THE URIN E . The Chemical Analysis of the Urine. By JOHN MARSHALL, M.D., Chemical Laboratory, University of P ennsylvania, and PROF. E. F. SMITH. Illus. Cloth, $1.00 M E ARS ' PRAC TI CAL S U RGERY . Surgical Dressings, Bandaging, Ligation, Amputation, etc. By J. EWING MEARS, M.D., Demonstrator of Surgery in Jefferson Med. College. 227 Illus. 2d Ed. I n Press. HOLD E N 'S ANATOMY. A Manual of the Dissection of th e Human Body. Fifth Edition, Revised and Enlarged, with over 190 Illustrations. In Press. BLOXAM 'S LAB ORATORY TEACHINGS. Progressive Exercises in Practical Chemistry. By PROF. C. L . BI.oXAM. 89 Illustrations. 12mo, cloth, $ 1.75 TYSON, ON TH E CELL DOCTRINE ; its History and Present State. By PROF. JAM ES TYSON, M.D. Second Edition. Illustrated . 12mo, cl oth, $2.00 MEADOWS' MIDWI FERY. A Manual for Students. By ALFRED MEADOWS, M.D. From Fomth London Edition. 145 Illustrations. 8vo, cloth, $2.00 WYTHE'S DOSE AND SYMPTOM BOOK. Containing the Doses and Uses of all the principal Articles of the Materia Medicn, etc. Eleventh Edition. 32mo, cloth, $1.00; pocket-book style, $1.25 HYSICIAN 'S PRESCRIPTION BOOK. Containing Lists of T erms, Phrases, Contractions and Abbreviations used in Prescriptions, Explanatory Notes, Grammatical Construction of Pres.criptions, etc., etc. By PROF. J ONATHAN PEREIRA, M.D. Sixteenth Edition. 32mo, cloth, $1.00; pocket-book style, $1.25 POCKET LEXICONS. CLEAVELAND'S POCKET MEDICAL LEXI CON . A Medical L exicon, contain ing correct Pronunciation and Definition of T erms used in Medicine and th e Collateral Sciences. Thirtieth Edition. Very small pocket size. R ed E dges. Cloth, 75 cents; pocket -book style, $ 1.00 ONGLEY'S POCKET DICTIONARY. 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Tucks,pockcts, etc., For 25 Pa~~cnts w~~kly. 50 U H JI .oo 1,25 1.50 75 100 50 " 100 0 2 Vols. 2 Vols . 'Jan. to Tune f ,.oo 1J uly to bee. ( SJan . to June I l J uly to Dec. S 3.00 lNTE RLllAV HD EDITI ON. • For;~ Patf~nts ,v~7kly. · lnte;"}eaved, t~,cks,~~c. l Jan. to J une l 3 · 00 5° July to bee. I Perpetual Edition, without Dates, size of 25 P a tients, Tnter.. leaved, $1. 25. "For-co mpleteness, compactness , and simplicity of a r ra nge• ment it is excelled by non e in the markct."-11/ , w Y ork .Alt!dii. cal Rccortl.. " The book is conTen icnt in form , not too b ul\cy , and in every rc~pcct the ,..c ry best Visit inj! List publi.,hed.-C,c,uida M,Ji. ca.I a nd S urK'·i c:al J'ournal. - .. After an the trtals made, there are aone 1upertor to lt ..._ G,at"llard ' s .llf, di'cal J ourHa I . ., It ha, become S ta,cd11,rd .'•-Soutlt1rtt Cli•ic. " R egular a.s the seasons cornea this old favorite! "-MicA1r1in lf,dica/ N ews. "It is quite conveni ent for the pock.ct, and possesses every le,irable quality. "-Jlfedica/ Herald. • The most popular Visitina- List cz.tant."-Buffa/6 Mu/,:. , . , •,u/ S#rz-ica./ journ• I. " \Ve have used it for years, and do not her.i tatc to pronou•Oll5 h equal , if not superior, to any. " - S011tlurn C/i,.ic. ' '. f~is Visiting List ~s too well known to require either dc,.S. sc n ptlo n or commc nda uon from us." -Cinn. Meli. J.,r,,,v1. IRY " 2 Vols. Jus- .25 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Classified List of Medical, Surgical, Dental, Pharmaceutical, Chemical and Scientific Books, 1884-1885 Subject The topic of the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Medicine--Bibliography Description An account of the resource A Classified List of Medical, Surgical, Dental, Pharmaceutical, Chemical and Scientific Books for sale by Peter Paul and Bro., Publishers, Booksellers and Printers, 1884-1885. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Peter Paul and Bro., Publishers, Booksellers and Printers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_7_002 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16.0x13.9cm 17 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c171eb2f05ef8b147d4a2859213606e5.pdf e3d8566a0fa9a459a7e97dac51ae096a PDF Text Text �MOTHER'S BOOK on care of THE SICK .fl Brief Handbook of Sound Counsel C ONTENTS 'Page First Aid in Accidents _____ ____ __ ___3 Biliousness ____ __ ________ ___ _______ 12 Burns ___ _____ ______ ____ _____ _ ____ 14 Care of the Baby ____ __ ____ ___ ____ ___9 Chicken Pox _____ _________ __ __ _____ 6 Chilblains ___ _______ ______ ___ ____ __l4 Cholera Morbus ___ ____ ____ ___ _____ 10 Colic __ ___ ____ __ ______ ___ _______ ___ _ll Constipation (Its Ca use) ____ ____ ___ 12 Coughs ___ . _____ ___ ________ ____ _____ 8 Croup __ _______ ___ ___ ___ _____ _____ _8-9 Diarrhea ______________ __ ___ _·__ ___ __10 Diet inSickness _____ __ ___ ______ ___ 5 Diseases of Children __ ___ ___ __ ____ __6 Indigestion ___ __ ____ ______ _________ 12 Intestinal Disorders ____ __ ____ ______10 Measles ______ _____ __ __________ ____ ___ 6 Mumps _______ ____ ___ ______ __ ___ ___ _7 Muscles and Joint Troubles ___ __ __ _l3 Rheumatism _____ __ ___ ______ __ ____ _13 Rules for the Sick Room __ ____ _____ -4 Skin Troubles _______ _____ ____ _~- ___14 Sprains ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ _______ _13 Summer Complaint __________ ___ _9-10 Whooping Cough _____ _______ ______ __7 Paye i FIRST AID IN. ACCIDENTS · Don't Get Excited-Make the pa t ient comfortable and encourag e him all you can. Fainting- Loosen clothing. L ay flat on back, raising f eet higher than head. Fan freely and pu t cold water on the face and chest. Camphor, ammonia o!" smelling salts held near nose, often reviv€:. Unconsciousness- Don 't put anyt:1:ng in the mouth. Water or stimulant m ay cause choking. Unconscious persons cannot swallow. If conscious, cold water frequently revives and r efreshens if given slowly in sips. Apoplexy-Stroke of Paralysi!:-Do not give stimulants. Loosen clothing. Elevate the patient's head and apply cold cloths. K eep the body and feet warm. Foreign Bodies in Eye- Pull t he upper lid downward away from the eyeball over lower lid and release. Burns and Scalds-Cover with cooking soda and lay wet cloth over it. Lightning-Dash cold water over person struck. Perform artificial respiration. Shock- If faint and cold, give stimulant such as black coffee in sm all doses once in fifteen or twen·'.:y minutes and secure warmth by external applications and rubbing. Wounds-The part should be properly cleansed of all foreign matter, the edges brought together and fastened with strips of adhesive plaster, apply Chamberlain's Iodine solution, give stimulant. Bruises- Apply Chamberlain's Iodine. Poisoned Wounds- From a bite of animals treatment should be prompt. If possible suck the wound thoroughly two or three minutes; sterilize thoroughly with Chamberlain's Iodine or Ammonia. Paoe s �Rules for the Sick Room t aken not to burn the patient; a thing w~ich may easily happen if he is unconscious. Importance of Pulse-The normal pulse rate is 72 t o the minute; in a woman 80 a minute, in a child less than 1 year, fro m 105 to 120; 6 years old 90; over 10 year s 80 per minute. It should be t aken by laying t he fingers gently on. a superficial artery, preferably at the pomt where the r adial artery passes over the wrist. Equipment-The sick room should have two windows so that it can be easily aired. A nar row, high bed is better than a broad, low one. The sheets should be put on without wrinkles and should be frequently changed. A rubber sheet should be placed under the lower sheet if there is danger of soiling the mattr ess. Care of Patient- The patient should b e given a sponge bath once a day for cleanliness, and his mouth should be frequently washed with a 4 per cent solut ion of bone acid (5 teaspoonfuls of boric acid dissolved in a pint of warm water.) Cold baths are sometimes used to lower the patient's t emperature. The bedclothes ar e thrown off and cloths wrung out of cold water are applied to his body, or he may be wrapped in a sheet wrung out of cold water. A fan may be employed to further cool the patient or ice may be rubbed over his skin. When the temperature has been r educed, the bedclothes are again drawn over the patient. A hot foot b ath is sometimes of service. A foot tub filled with hot water is put beside the bed; add a couple of tablespoonfuls of mustard pr eviously stirred to a uniform cream in a cupful of hot water; place the patient's fe et in t he bath and k eep them ther e about 20 minutes. Hot-water bottles should n ever be more than half filled and should always be wrapped in a piece of flannel or blanket and never allowed to come in contact with the patien t's skin. Great car e should be Diet in Sickness-In all acute diseases, especially those attended with fever, the question of diet is a very important one, and the main reliance may be placed on such food as eggs and milk. Thin soups may b e u sed, but they cont ain very little nutrition and can not be depended upon to maint ain t he strength of the sick. (See page 7) . Pao e 4 Paoe5 Importance of Temperature- The normal temperature taken wit h a Fahrenheit thermomet er is 98.6, with a centigrade 37. A temperature from 99 to 101 is called a slight f ever , from 101 to 103 a moder ate f ever, 103 to 105 a high fever, 105 t o 106 a very high, ext remely dangerous fever .. How to Protect the Family-A pat ient sick of a communicable disease should be isolated and some one detailed for his care an d comfort, who, if practicable, should be immune to the disease. Eating and drinking utensils, after being used by the pat ient, should be washed in boiling water. They should not be used by other s until t hey have been sterilized by boiling. The r oom from which t he patient was r emoved should be disinfect ed and t horoughly cleansed. �Diseases of Childhood CHICKEN POX Symptoms-The child is restless, has a slight fever and complains of itching of the skin. A papular eruption appears on face, n eck or chest within 24 hours from the time the child is taken sick. T!:iese have the appearance of small blisters. After a day or two the vesicles rupture, crusts are -formed, which drop off in from 5 t o 20 days. The temperature falls when the rash fad es, and it is usually greatest when the eruption appears. It is often difficult to distinguish between a mild form of smallpox and chicken pox, and a physician should always be called in to see the p atient if smallpox is pr esent in the community. The disease is contagious as long as any crusts are present. Treatment-The child should be put to bed, and to relieve the itching, sponged with warm water to which a small quantity of carbolic acid (half a t easpoonful to the pint) is added. Carbolized vaseline (carbolic acid 3 grains, vaseline 1 ounce) is often efficacious in r elieving itching. A warm bath should be ~iven each day until scabs come off. Admimster a mild laxative. MEASLES Symptoms-It begins like an ordinary cold; the patient's face looks flushed and sometimes slightly swollen about the nose and eyes. The rash often appears first in the throat. Some cough may be pr esent at the onset, with more or less headache. Fever is present with the onset of these symptoms. The eruption of the skin, which Page6 looks like fleabites, develops on the third or fourth day of the fever. P reventio_n-ThQ J?atient should be put to. bed and isolated m a room from which children are excluded. Give a mild laxative Treati:nent-It is necessary to prevent the patient from becoming chilled but fresh air should be admitted to the ;oom. The treatment of an ordinary case of measles requires little or no medication. If there is much irritation of the eyes the room should be darkened and the 'eyes washed with a saturated solution of powdered boric acid in warm water. After the eruption ~as disappeared and the peeling of the s~m _has begun, the patient should bathe daily m order that the skin may be freed from scales. During t he period of the disease the patient may be fed on broths, milk, soft-boiled eggs, etc. . MUMPS ~ymptoms-:-The chief symptoms are pam and_swell_mg und~r the ear. Chewing and talkmg will be pamful. Swelling may occur on one or both sides, but nearly always both are involved. It is worst a~out the third day and may gradually disappear after that. Treatment-Light diet, such as broths eggs, milk, rice puddings, etc., should b~ given. Sour food (pickles, lemons) and acid drinks give consider able p ain. lf the bowels are constipated, a tablespoonful of Chamberlain's Epsom Salts may be administered with benefit. Rest in bed is important. WHOOPING COUGH Symptoms- In the beginning the symptoms are like those of a severe cold. There is redness of the lining membrane of the nose and throat, and a hoarse, dry cough. The cough is severe and out of all proportion to the other physical signs. After these symptoms have existed for 10 days or 2 weeks, the cough changes. It occurs in spasms of shor t, quick coughs, followed Page 7 �by long-drawn-out inhalation of air accompanied by the noise known as the "whoop." Prevention-As the patient continues to spread contagion six weeks after recovery, every effort should be made to keep well child~en from associating with those having the disease; one attack confers immunity. Treatment-An outdoor life during the course of the disease should be encouraged. The child should gargle his throat several times a day with a solution of hydrogen peroxide (hydrogen peroxide, 1 part; water, 3 parts.) A broad bandage placed tightly around the chest and stomach may make the patient feel more comfortable. The use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will give soothing relief. COUGHS AND COLDS Treatment-For the soreness over the chest a good rubbing with Chamberlain's Pain-Balm Liniment will help relieve. A teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given every three hours has broken up many obstinate coughs. It contains no narcotics. Do not use narcotic cough remedies. The bowels should be kept open. As a laxative use Chamberlain's Tablets for the stomach and liver. CROUP Symptoms-The attack is preceded by hoarsen ess and a loud, rough cough· a "croupy cough." The attack comes' on , usually about midnight. The child is awak~ned from a sound sleep by coughing and v10lent efforts to get his breath. These symptoms usually cease abruptly in an hour or two and the child resumes his slumber. ThesoothingeffectofChamberlain's Cough Remedy is of value in giving relief. Treatment-Give a teaspoonful of tincture of ipecac, followed by a little milk. This causes vomiting and relieves the condition. Paues ·care of the Baby If a baby cries from temper, ignore it. If from hunger or discomfort, make him comfortable. If it indicates illness, take him to a doctor. A baby should sleep first on the right then on the left side, to develop shape of head uniformly. Always lay back the ears when tucking baby in. Baby needs exercise; a chance to move his arms and kick. In a warm room remove all clothing except belly bana' and diaper, and let him kick on the bed. Dress baby loosely. Avoid binding around the armpits and wrists. Do not fasten either bellyband or diaper so snugly that it leaves a mark on the flesh. Such a pressure will make baby cry. Quick Helps for Sick Babies For heat rash, use no soap in washing baby, but tie a cupful of bran in a piece of cheesecloth and squeeze into the bath water until it turns milky. Bathe baby in this patdry,powder with Chamberlain's Talcum'. Summer Complaint r 1 Should Summer Complaint develop, send at once for your family physician and stop all food. Give at once a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Aromatic Castor Oil. The result will be almost immediately favorable. Baby Croup Croup is always serious and a doctor should be called in at once. Keep a bottle of q~amberlain's Cough Remedy on the med1cme sbelf as a precaution. A dose or two relieves. It will add comfort to give a hot foot bath at the same time. Page9 �Intestinal Disorders DIARRHEA Symptoms- In simple diarr hea there may or may not be griping and colicky pa ins. Thirst is marked in proportion to the size and frequency of the t hin or water y discharges. Diarrhea m a y last fro m a few hours to as many days, or longer. Diarrhea is sometimes an indication of some more serious trouble. Call a doct or if the following treatment does not stop the trouble in a day. Treatment-In all cases, rest and light diet. In the more severe forms it is a good p lan to begin with a dose of 1 or 2 tablespoonsful of Chamberlain's Aromatic Castor Oil. Also in a glass of sweetened wat er, give some Chamberlain's Colic and Diar rhea Remedy. After the bowels have been freely moved, if the diarrhea or pain continues, give another dose of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy. CHOLERA MORBUS (Summer Complaint) Symptoms-Cholera morbus or ''summer complaint" is an affection of the stomach !1nd intestines, attended by vomiting, purgmg! and cr amps. It comes on suddenly. It 1s freqently caused by eating unripe and indigestible fruits and vegetables decomposed or improperly cooked fish, ~hellfish sala<_l mixtures, drinking large quanti~ ties of ice water and sudden checking of t~e perspiration. The disease usually be~ms suddenly, often at night with vomitmg. The thirst is unquench;ble. Cramps may occur in the feet and in the calves of the legs. The attack seldom lasts more than 12 hour s, but treatment should l;ie promptly applied. Treatment-Apply a large mustard plaster to the abdomen. Give Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy in sweetened water. If the dose is rejected (immediately vomited), try it again. The nausea and thirst may be controlled by cracked ice placed in the mouth. COLIC Symptoms- Intestinal or spasmodic colic are terms applied to abdominal pain occuring in paroxysms of different degrees of severity. The pain is usually r eferred to the region of the navel or middle of the belly. It may be due to indigestible food, cold or acid drinks, poisons, gases, or any irritating substance. It is often pr eceded by obstinate constipation. Vomiting frequently occurs. Colicky pains are present in many different diseases. Appendicitis frequently begins with pain not unlike th at of intestinal colic. Treatment- If the colic is due to indigestible food, make the patient vomit by giving a drink of mustard and water . T o cleanse the bowels, give tablespoonful of Chamberlain's Aromatic Castor Oil. After the bowels are emptied give Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy in sweetened water. Apply a large mustard plaster or a hot poultice or cloths wrung out of hot water, or heat of any kind to the abdomen. If the colicky pains persist, repeat the dose of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy. IMPORTANT The use of paregoric, laudanum and other opiates should be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy does not contain any opiates or habit forming drugs. To obtain safe, sure r elief follow the Chamberlain directions car efully. This remedy is used by many doctors. PayelO Pave 11 Their cause and relief or �Constipation Muscles and Joint Troubles Usually caused by a weak stomach JF your Stomach and Liver are weak, your food is not digested. This causes food to be held up in your body. Sour, undigested food stays in your body, and causes bad breath, gas pains, and constipation. t$<\~ The Liver supplies its bile, the pancreas its digestive fluid, but what effect can they have upon this unprepared, fermenting mass. They only aggravate its state. Nutrition for the body cannot be extracted from it, and it is pushed forward into the Colon. H ere it is apt to lodge, still spreading trouble, until some corrective medicine is taken t o move it on through the lower bowel, and so out of the system. Help Nature Remedy Constipation Chamberlain's Tablets provide just that gentle, persuasive stimulant that a weak stomach and impaired digestion needs to put it in tune again, and enable it to take care of whatever we may eat without indigestion, or other stomach troubles resulting; to get up in the morning with an appetite for breakfast, and to go about the day's duties with a relish for them, and a love of life and activity. You can yourself keep your system free from periodic bilious attacks, sick headache and constipation by the simple means of using Chamberlain's Tablets either reguiarly or only occasionally as your case requires. Page12 T R.heumatism-Wear flannel underclothes and guard against exposure. Keep the feet dry and warm. A void damp and cold rooms. The living and sleeping rooms should be dry and comfor tably warm. Bathe the affected parts with Chamberlain' s P ainBalm Liniment. Neuralgia and Sciat ica-Bathe the affected parts with Chamberlain's Pain-Balm Limment, also dampen a piece of flannel with Pain-Balm and apply it to the seat of pain. Should the pain return at regular intervals each day or alternate day, get twelve five grain Chamberlain's Aspirin Tablets and take six tablets each day, one at a time, two hours apart. Lame Back and Lumbago-Bathe freely with Chamberlain's Pain-Balm Liniment four times a day and have the parts well rubbed each time. Also dampen a -piece of flannel with Pain-Balm and bind 1t on over the affected parts. Sprains-If possible to treat the sprain within an hour after it is received, or before inflammation has set in, bandage the parts and keep the bandage saturated with Pain-Balm, but after the parts have become inflamed and swollen, no bandage should be used, or only a loose dry bandage of cotton cloth and the parts bathed with Pain-Balm, with rubbing. Lameness-Bathe t he affected par ts freely with Pain-Balm three times daily and rub thoroughly. ' Paoe1$ �Skin Troubles and their relief Chronic Dry Eczema-Should be treated by the frequent use of any good, neutral soap with warm water, and we would suggest at least two such washings daily, after which Chamberlain's Salve should be applied. Ringworm-In the treatment of Ringworm we would suggest, first, cutting the hair of the entire head as short as possible, after which the scalp should be thoroughly washed with Chamberlain's Shampoo Mixture and dried. Chamberlain's Salve should t hen be well rubbed in and the entire scalp covered with a tightly fitting bandage, which bandage should be carefully washed and boiled when it is removed, before being reapplied. Itch (Scabies)-The treatment is entirely external and we would suggest a soap and water bath twice daily for three days, after which Chamberlain's Salve should be applied. In cases of Itch, all wearing apparel should be thoroughly disinfected, by either boiling or disinfection by means of a Sulphur-Formaldehyde fumigator, which can be readily obtained from your family druggist. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as described on page 8 gives immediate relief; made in three sizes, small size 25c, regular size 50c, fam ily size $1.00. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC REMEDY For the last fifty years Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy has given sure relief for intestinal disorders; made in two sizes, small size 35c, regular size 65c. CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS "To help Nature slop constipation" On page 12 you will find a discussion of the digestive system. Chamberlain's Tablets for the Stomach and Liver are made in one size, 25c. CHAMBERLAIN'S Pain=Balm LINIMENT Chamberlain's Pain-Balm Liniment has many uses as you will notice on page 13. It is made in two s izes, small size 35c, rel'ular size 60c. CHAMBERL • 'N'S SALVE The various afflict' r-ns of the skin, described on page ; 4, are quickly relieved with Chamberlain's Salve. Sold in the convenient 25c size. As an adjunct to ~ne local treatment of all the above mer,tioned skin affections, we would recommend the internal use of a laxative, such as Chamberlain's Tablets, during the entire period that the local treatment is being pursued. Get them at the store-have them ready! Paoe14 Page 15 Trial sizes of these remedies are free. Write Chamberlain Medicine Co., 6th Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. �~~ Bad Breath Caused by sour, undigested food Undigested food 9t ,.;:-3 in the intestinal tract and becomes sou.. \ias pains and belching occur, and the breath has a disagreeable odor. Avoid all this by improving your digestive system. First, drink more water and eat simpler foods in or der to g ive your digestive system a chance t o gain strength. Second, assist nature by taking Chamberlain's Tablets for one week. They will stimulate better digestion and arouse regular bowel movement. HAMBERLAIN'S TA.BLETS '•Help You I"'Stay We/1" 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mother's Book on Care of the Sick, circa 1920s Subject The topic of the resource Patent medicines Chamberlain Medicine Company Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Mother's Book on Care of the Sick booklet, produced by Chamberlain Medicine Company to advertise their medicines, circa 1920s. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chamberlain Medicine Company Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1920s Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 ; Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_7_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8.5x15.2cm 9 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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Mothers' Book ON CARE OF THE SICK Page 2 MOTHER'S BOOK on care of THE SICK A Brief Handbook of Sound Counsel CONTENTS First Aid in Accidents 3 Biliousness 12 Burns 14 Care of the Baby 9 Chicken Pox 6 Chilblains 14 Cholera Morbus 10 Colic 11 Constipation (Its Cause) 12 Coughs 8 Croup 8-9 Diarrhea 10 Diet in Sickness 5 Diseases of Children 6 Indigestion 12 Intestinal Disorders 10 Measles 6 Mumps 7 Muscles and Joint Troubles 13 Rheumatism 13 Rules for the Sick Room 4 Skin Troubles 14 Sprains 13 Summer Complaint 9-10 Whooping Cough 7 Page 3 FIRST AID IN ACCIDENTS Don't Get Excited--Make the patient comfortable and encourage him all you can. Fainting--Loosen clothing. Lay flat on back, raising feet higher than head. Fan freely and put cold water on the face and chest. Camphor, ammonia or smelling salts near nose, often revive. Unconsciousness--Don't put anything in the mouth. Water or stimulants may cause choking. Unconscious persons cannot swallow. If conscious, cold water frequently revives and refreshens if given slowly in sips. Apoplexy--Stroke of Paralysis--Do not give stimulants. Loosen clothing. Elevate the patient's head and apply cold cloths. Keep the body and feet warm. Foreign Bodies in Eye--Pull the upper lid downward away from the eyeball over lower lid and release. Burns and Scalds--Cover with cooking soda and lay wet cloth over it. Lightning--If faint and cold, give stimulant such as black coffee in small doses once in fifteen or twenty minutes and secure warmth by external applications and rubbing. Wounds--The part should be properly cleansed of all foreign matter, the edges brought together and fastened with strips of adhesive plaster, apply Chamberlain's Iodine solution, give stimulant. Bruises--Apply Chamberlain's Iodine. Poisoned Wounds--From a bite of animals treatment should be prompt. If possible suck the wound thoroughly two or three minutes; sterilize thoroughly with Chamberlain's Iodine or Ammonia. Page 4 Rules for the Sick Room Equipment--The sick room should have two windows so that it can be easily aired. A narrow, high bed is better than a broad, low one. The sheets should be put on without wrinkles and should be frequently changed. A rubber sheet should be placed under the lower sheet if there is danger of soiling the mattress. Care of Patient--The patient should be given a sponge bath once a day for cleanliness, and his mouth should be frequently washed with a 4 per cent solution of boric acid (5 teaspoons of boric acid dissolved in a pint of warm water.) Cold baths are sometimes used to lower the patient's temperature. The bedclothes are thrown off and cloths wrung out of cold water are applied to his body, or he may be wrapped in a sheet wrung out of cold water. A fan may be employed to further cool the patient or ice may be rubbed over his skin. When the temperature has been reduced, the bed clothes are again drawn over the patient. A hot footbath is sometimes of service. A foot tub filled with hot water is put beside the bed; add a couple of tablespoonfuls of mustard previously stirred to a uniform cream in a cupful of hot water; place the patient's feet in the bath and keep them there about 20 minutes. Hot-water bottles should never be more than half filled and should always be wrapped in a piece of flannel or blanket and never allowed to come in contact with the patient's skin. Great care should be Page 5 taken not to burn the patient; a thing which may easily happen if he is unconscious. Importance of Pulse--The normal pulse rate is 72 to the minute; in a woman 80 to a minute, in a child less than 1 year, from 105 to 120; 6 years old 90; over 10 years old 80 per minute. It should be taken by laying the fingers gently on a superficial artery, preferably at the point where the radial artery passes over the wrist. Importance of Temperature--The normal temperature taken with a Fahrenheit thermometer is 98.6, with a centigrade 37. A temperature from 99 to 101 is called a slight fever, from 101 to 103 a moderate fever, 103 to 105 a high fever, 105 to 106 a very high, extremely dangerous fever. Diet in Sickness--In all acute diseases, especially those attended with fever, the question of diet is a very important one, and the main reliance may be placed on such food as eggs and milk. Thin soups may be used, but they contain very little nutrition and can not be depended upon to maintain the strength of the sick. (See page 7). How to Protect the Family--A patient sick of a communicable disease should be isolated and some one detailed for his care and comfort, who, if practicable, should be immune to the disease. Eating and drinking utensils, after being used by the patient, should be washed in boiling water. They should not be used by others until they have been sterilized by boiling. The room from which the patient was removed should be disinfected and thoroughly cleansed. Page 6 Diseases of Childhood CHICKEN POX Symptoms--The child is restless, has a slight fever and complains of itching of the skin. A papular eruption appears on face, neck, or chest within 24 hours from the time the child is taken sick. These have the appearance of small blisters. After a day or two the vesicles rupture, crust are formed, which drop off in from 5 to 20 days. The temperature falls when the rash fades, and it is usually greatest when the eruption appears. It is often difficult to distinguish between a mild form of smallpox and chicken pox, and a physician should always be called in to see the patient if smallpox is present in the community. The disease is contagious as long as any crusts are present. Treatment--The child should be put to bed, and to relieve itching, sponged with warm water to which a small quantity of carbolic acid (half a teaspoonful to the pint) is added. Carbolized vaseline (carbolic acid 3 grains, vaseline 1 ounce) is often efficacious in relieving itching. A warm bath should be given each day until scabs come off. Administer a mild laxative. MEASLES Symptoms--It begins like an ordinary cold; the patient's face looks flushed and sometimes slightly swollen about the nose and eyes. The rash often appears first in the throat, with more or less headache. Fever is present with the onset of these symptoms. The eruption of the skin, which Page 7 looks like fleabites, develops on the third or fourth day of the fever. Prevention--The patient should be put to bed and isolated in a room from which children are excluded. Give a mild laxative. Treatment--It is necessary to prevent the patient from becoming chilled, but fresh air should be admitted to the room. The treatment of an ordinary case of measles requires little or no medication. If there is much irritation of the eyes, the room should be darkened and the eyes washed with a saturated solution of powered boric acid in a warm water. After the eruption has disappeared and the peeling of the skin has begun, the patient should bathe daily in order that the skin may be freed from scales. During the period of the disease the patient may be fed on broths, milk, soft-boiled eggs, etc. MUMPS Symptoms--The chief symptoms are pain and swelling under the ear. Chewing and talking will be painful. Swelling may occur on one or both sides, but nearly always both are involved. It is worst about the third day and may gradually disappear after that. Treatment--Light diet, such as broths, eggs, milk, rice puddings, etc., should be given. Sour food (pickles, lemons) and acid drinks give considerable pain. If the bowels are constipated, a tablespoonful of Chamberlain's Epsom Salts may be administered with benefit. Rest in bed is important. WHOOPING COUGH Symptoms--In the beginning the symptoms are like those of a severe cold. There is redness of the lining membrane of the nose and throat, and a hoarse, dry cough. The cough is severe and out of all proportion to the other physical signs. After these symptoms have existed for 10 days or 2 weeks, the cough changes. It occurs in spasms of short, quick coughs, followed Page 8 by long-drawn-out inhalation of air accompanied by the noise known as the "whoop." Prevention--As the patient continues to spread contagion six weeks after recovery, every effort should be made to keep well children from associating with those having the disease; one attack confers immunity. Treatment--An outdoor life during the course of the disease should be encouraged. The child should gargle his throat several times a day with a solution of hydrogen peroxide (hydrogen peroxide, 1 part; water, 3 parts.) A broad bandage placed tightly around the chest and stomach may make the patient feel more comfortable. The use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will give soothing relief. COUGHS AND COLDS Treatment--For the soreness over the chest a good rubbing with Chamberlain's Pain-Balm Liniment will help relieve. A teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given every three hours has broken up many obstinate coughs. It contains no narcotics. Do not use narcotic cough remedies. The bowels should be kept open. As a laxative use Chamberlain's Tablets for the stomach and liver. CROUP Symptoms--The attack is preceded by hoarseness and a loud, rough cough; a "croupy cough." The attack comes on usually about midnight. The child is awakened from a sound sleep by coughing and violent efforts to get his breath. These symptoms usually cease abruptly in an hour or two and the child resumes his slumber. The soothing effect of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is of value in giving relief. Treatment--Give a teaspoonful of tincture of ipecac, followed by a little milk. This causes vomiting and relieves the condition. Page 9 Care of the Baby If a baby cries from temper, ignore it. If from hunger or discomfort, make him comfortable. If it indicates illness, take him to a doctor. A baby should sleep first on the right, then on the left side, to develop shape of head uniformly. Always lay back the ears when tucking baby in. Baby needs exercise; a chance to move his arms and kick. In a warm room, remove all clothing except belly band and diaper, and let him kick on the bed. Dress baby loosely. Avoid binding around the armpits and wrists. Do not fasten either bellyband or diaper so snugly that it leaves a mark on the flesh. Such a pressure will make baby cry. Quick help for Sick Babies For heat rash, use no soap in washing baby, but tie a cupful of bran in a piece of cheesecloth and squeeze into the bathwater until it turns milky. Bathe baby in this, pat dry, powder with Chamberlain's Talcum. Summer Complaint. Should Summer Complaint develop, send at once for your family physician and stop all food. Give at once a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Aromatic Castor Oil. The result will be almost immediately favorable. Baby Croup Croup is always serious and a doctor should be called in at once. Keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on the medicine shelf as a precaution. A dose of two relieves. It will add comfort to give a hot foot bath at the same time. Page 10 Intestinal Disorders Their cause and relief DIARRHEA Symptoms--In simple diarrhea there may or may not griping and colicky pains. Thirst is marked in proportion to the size and frequency of the thin or watery discharge. Diarrhea may last from a few hours to as many days, or longer. Diarrhea is sometimes an indication of some more serious trouble. Call a doctor if the following treatment does not stop the trouble in a day. Treatment--In all cases, rest and light diet. In the more severe forms it is a good plan to begin with a dose of 1 or 2 tablespoonfuls of Chamberlain's Aromatic Castor Oil. Also in a glass of sweetened water, give some Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy. After the bowels have been freely moved, if the diarrhea or pain continues, give another dose of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy. CHOLERA MORBUS (Summer Complaint) Symptoms--Cholera morbus or "summer complaint" is an affection of the stomach and intestines, attended by vomiting, purging, and cramps. It comes on suddenly. it is frequently caused by eating unripe and indigestible fruits and vegetables, decomposed or improperly cooked fish, shellfish, or salad mixtures, drinking large quantities of ice water and sudden checking of the perspiration. The disease usually begins suddenly, often at night, with vomiting. The thirst is unquenchable. Cramps may occur in the feet and in the calves or the legs. The attack seldom lasts more Page 11 than 12 hours, but treatment should be promptly applied. Treatment--Apply a large mustard plater to the abdomen. Give Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy in sweetened water. If the dose is rejected (immediately vomited), try it again. The nausea and thirst may be controlled by cracked ice placed in the mouth. COLIC Symptoms--Intestinal or spasmodic colic are terms applied to abdominal pain occurring in paroxysms of different degrees of severity. The pain is usually referred to the region of the navel or middle of the belly. It may be due to indigestible food, cold or acidic drinks, poisons, gases, or any irritating substance. It is often preceded by obstinate constipation. Vomiting frequently occurs. Colicky pains are present in many different diseases. Appendicitis frequently begins with pain not unlike that of intestinal colic. Treatment--If the colic is due to indigestible food, make the patient vomit by giving a drink of mustard and water. To cleanse the bowels, give a tablespoonful of Chamberlain's Aromatic Castor Oil. After the bowels are emptied give Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy in sweetened water. Apply a large mustard plaster or a hot poultice or cloths wrung out of hot water, or heat of any kind to the abdomen. If the colicky pain persist, repeat the dose of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy. IMPORTANT The use of paregoric, laudanum and other opiates should be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy does not contain any opiates or habit forming drugs. To obtain safe, sure relief follow the Chamberlain directions carefully. This remedy is used by many doctors. Page 12 Constipation Usually caused by a weak stomach If your Stomach and Liver are weak, your food is not digested. This causes food to be held up in your body. Sour, undigested food stays in your body, and causes bad breath, gas pains, and constipation. The Liver supplies its bile, the pancreas its digestive fluid, but what effect can they have upon this unprepared, fermenting mass. They only aggravate its state. Nutrition for the body cannot be extracted from it, and it is pushed forward into the Colon. Here it is apt to lodge, still spreading trouble, until some corrective medicine is taken to move it out through the lower bowel, and so out of the system. Help Nature Remedy Constipation Chamberlain's Tablets provide just that gentle, persuasive stimulant that a weak stomach and impaired digestion needs to put it in tune again, and enable it to take care of whatever we may east without indigestion, or other stomach troubles resulting; to get up in the morning with an appetite for breakfast, and to go about the day's duties with a relish for them, and a love of life and activity. You can yourself keep your system free from periodic bilious attacks, sick headache and constipation by the simple means of using Chamberlain's Tablets either regularly or only occasionally as your case requires. Page 13 Muscles and Joint Troubles Rheumatism--Wear flannel underclothes and guard against exposure. Keep the feet dry and warm. Avoid damp and cold rooms. The living and sleeping rooms should be dry and comfortably warm. Bathe the affected parts with Chamberlain's Pain-Balm Liniment. Neuralgia and Sciatica--Bathe the affected parts with Chamberlain's Pain-Balm Liniment, also dampen a piece of flannel with Pain-Balm and apply it to the seat of pain. Should the pain return at regular intervals each day or alternate date, get twelve five grain Chamberlain's Aspirin Tablets and take six tablets each day, one at a time, two hours apart. Lame Back and Lumbago--Bathe freely with Chamberlain's Pain-Balm Liniment four times a day and have the parts well rubbed each time. Also dampen a piece of flannel with Pain-Balm and bind it on over affected parts. Sprains--If possible to treat the sprain within the hour after it is received, or before inflammation has set in, bandage the parts and keep the bandage saturated with Pain-Balm, but after the parts have become inflamed and swollen, no bandage should be used, or only a loose dry bandage of cotton cloth and the parts bathed with Pain-Balm, with rubbing. Lameness--Bathe the affected parts freely and Pain-Balm three times daily and rub thoroughly. Page 14 Skin Troubles and their relief Chronic Dry Eczema--Should be treated by the frequent use of any good, neutral soap with warm water, and we should suggest at least two such washings daily, after which Chamberlain's Salve should be applied. Ringworm--In the treatment of Ringworm we would suggest, first, cutting the hair of the entire head as short as possible, after which the scalp should be thoroughly washed with Chamberlain's Shampoo Mixture and dried. Chamberlain's Salve should then be well rubbed in and the entire scalp covered with tightly fitting bandage, which bandage should be carefully washed and boiled when it is removed, before being reapplied. Itch (Scabies)--The treatment is entirely external and we would suggest a soap and water bath twice daily for three days, after which Chamberlain's Salve should be applied. In cases of itch, all wearing apparel should be thoroughly disinfected, by either boiling or disinfection by means of Sulphur-Formaldehyde fumigator, which can be readily obtained from your family druggist. As an adjunct to the local treatment of all of the above mentioned skin affections, we could recommend the internal use of a laxative, such as Chamberlain's Tablets, during the entire period that the local treatment is pursued. Page 15 CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY CHAMBERLAIN'S Cough Remedy as described on page 8 gives immediate relief; made in three sizes, small size, 25 cents, regular size 50 cents, family size one dollar. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC REMEDY For the last fifty years Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy has given sure relief for intestinal disorders; made in two sizes, small size 35 cents, regular size 65 cents CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS "To help Nature stop constipation" One page 12 you will find a discussion of the digestive system. Chamberlain's Tablets for the Stomach and Liver are made in one size, 25 cents. CHAMBERLAIN'S Pain-Balm LINIMENT Chamberlain's Pain-Balm Liniment has many uses as you will notice on page 13. it is made in two sizes, small size 35 cents, regular size 65 cents. CHAMBERLAIN'S SALVE The various afflictions of the skin described on page 14 are quickly relieved with Chamberlain's Salve. Sold in the convenient 25 cent size. Get them at the store--have them ready! Trial sizes of these remedies are free. Write Chamberlain Medicine Co., 6th Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. Bad Breath Caused by sour, undigested food Undigested food stays in the intestinal tract and becomes sour. Gas pains and belching occur, and the breath has a disagreeable odor. Avoid all this by improving your digestive system. First, drink more water and eat simpler foods in order to give your digestive system a chance to gain strength. Second, assist nature by taking Chamberlain's Tablets for one week. They stimulate better digestion and arouse regular bowel movement. The Sensible Treatment CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS "Help You Stay Well" https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ed3a5b2551eeae80bf3f69be41d60b58.pdf 7a5adbb044450dabc9ae5765756fabf1 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_057 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12.6x20.1cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. We have heard so much about dope in patient medicines that one sometimes may tire of it + yet I think we do not hear enough to begin to realize the danger from them even those which would seem to be very simple Medicines. In a dollar bottle of [mustard?] Iron there is less than 2 ½ grs of Iron, It is not wise to take Iron unless under the care of a skilled phys as it may be much injury Solbergs Consumption Cure was shown to contain nothing but cereal flour chiefly barley. The cost of treatment was $20 a month, would it not be cheaper to go to your physician? Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills; Acetanilid + Caffeine The directions advise dangerous doses. Among quite a list of medicines consisting principally of Alcohol is Lydia Pinkhams Com. [and] which has been so largely advertised for so many Years. Aspirin, which is also so much advertised https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1dd26eda39ed5dbae942b633915a21bc.pdf 83228a27d25c74629028bbf5432ad2d5 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_056 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.8x16.6cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Ipecac fl. Ex. XXX gHs Citrate caffeine 2 gr doses, Pat. Bro. gr X-ʒj Bi sufuiles 10 gr + Oxelate Cereum 5 gr 10 min before meals Blister over stomach Ammonia Carb. X gr Oleum Hedeomae 2-10 gHs (Pennyroyal) Ergot MX- ʒj Sulph Lime X-XXX gr As an emetic Agnae ℥ iij Sulphur Ointment 1-2 parts lard diluted with cerate ½ - ¾ For Hemorrhoids Ergot Bella Unguent, Peppermint Oil Inflammation https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aeda2d7dfec6785b40a2d40264070beb.pdf 3e61a6814c717669758a481276f4fa6c PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Knitting pattern and medicinal formulae, undated Subject The topic of the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Knitting Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Description An account of the resource Handwritten knitting pattern for mittens and formulae for lime and soda and pastilles for asthma, written by Mrs. Dr. S.C. Haskell, undated. Medical instructions written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames on back, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haskell, Mrs. Dr. S.C. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_055 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12.9x20.5cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Knitting spider stich Cast on 16 stiches, knit 9 together pearl 3 together, 6th stich knit 1 pearl 1 knit 1 all in the same stich, then pearl 3 in one again then make 3 in one again knit the other two mittens large size womans cast on 60 stitches, widen till 70. 9 ribs to middle of hand (widen gore 10 stiches, cast on 10 more, widen till 32 stitches for thumb) for consumption Winchester Hypophosphite of Lime & Soda Mrs Dr. S. C. Haskill Syracuse, N.Y. 1 teaspoon full at your meals Pastiles for Asthma, powdered Lobelia 1 oz (small mittens) powdered Stramonia 1 1/2 oz cast on 45 widen 14 powdered salt [pet??] 2 12/ g plain 8 narrow 14 mix in paste & bake slowly thumb 22, widen 4 plain 4 narrow 4 bouts wring spong out hot or warm water before using wring quite dry before Putting cream on https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0cc9b602387ee6157d26cc5332d283da.jpg 8dd95a37078054d6b06399b1e4c8af36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medicinal formula written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medicinal formula written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Appears to be a list of ingredients. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_054 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20.2x12.6cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Quiniae sulph 24 gr Acidi sulphuricus dil ƒ ʒ j Is. Cardomomi co. ƒ ʒ iij Syripi gs ad ƒ ℥ iij 8. dose ƒʒ j https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4b72090427aa8b7b9f47c47a76be46af.jpg 3f2b30d7cb70ce26db6683a0551388b3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_053 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12.7x20.0cm Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Sanatogen A pint of milk equals a dollars worth of Sanatogen in food value [Lantac] If you desire further information in regard to any patient medicine Write to the Propaganda department of the Journal of the American Med. Asso, 535[?] Dearborn St. Chicago Ill, Dr Harry Wiley [?] A. is now known to be a narcotic + depressant & not a stimulant + yet this knowl. has not filtered into the consciousness of more than half the medical profession much less the laxity https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e982f6e72279831d3ad9d1e170be53fe.jpg 735e8bcf36925bf468f5a27535b59e19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_052 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12.6x20.7cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Cleansing Cream 4 oz Castile soap 4 oz aqua ammonia 1 oz Alcohol 1 oz Ether 1 oz glycerine, Put soap on stone in one quart of cold water let stand until dissolved even if it boils take from stone and all four qts of cold water then add all the other ingredients, stir all up bottle + cork tight shake well before using Crawley prepare a tincture of the fresh plant & root ℥viij to Alcohol 76° Oj dose from [?] gtte.j.to v. following or associated with [?] or Aconite there is no remedy that will more quickly and certainly establish secretion from skin & kidney yellow dock prepare the tincture from the fresh roots to the same as the Crawly dose gHs.x to 3j. for bad blood + catarrhal affetions. chronic sore throat from cho[???] https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f07a67e50cb334514405bb554fe4f82f.pdf 6819b015cd5a9dd92c916b8cf3c1aa9f PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_051 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.4x17.8cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. I think if we went & every time it would be better and cease to attract attention I think we ought to have gone sooner I get so tired sitting 2 hr without changing our position Short of material again I should say For same reason as yesterday look at her hands I believe she has Worked Very sick woman will not live 2 hr [?] [?] of whisky + Ether [*Suspend ar. grad.*] Ecsema known by little blisters attended by a secretion which gives rise to great irri, Sometimes a crust is formed but if you inquire you will find has been former condi Treat constitutional + local cathartics saline Roch, Salts Milk in plenty water bad as a rule, Starch pow. very good prevents secre. from ir, Ar, Fow, Sol, 5 gHS rather large dose better have been 3, gHS [*CLO*] https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4ae313aa3ef7e0a690fbdf5e0ea5ce6a.pdf e636dec5ebb55bf37fb261d04dc9bc93 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_050 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.9x17.5cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. such circumstances I feel very confident my dear suffering sisters that I can give you much relief, if you will only give me a chance JT Taenia Solium 6-10 " Meis ocenellata 10-12 Vegetable parasites Fungi Bacteria or Schizomycetes https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f5d0e5d7807c719c297313b3e7b2df23.pdf b9505f7f78efec06d81c151d816f5dd9 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Mainly consists of notes on medicines used to treat different ailments. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_047 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.7x17.4cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Warburgs tinct. expensive good if patient has been taking Quinine long Quinine may be given 3-5 hours before expected paroxysm Oct 29 When stomach is very irritable Quinine may be administered by rectum twice as much + sweetened Lalacin febrifuge 5 gr once 4 hr Eucalyptus globulus In chronic form with very good Effect teaspoonful 3 oz 4 times a day, bleeding not [me.?] Opium just- or about 2 hrs before before you expect Paroxysm, Gave 2 gr. Dr. Hammond used nitric acid in all forms of malarions Diseases. 20 gH dilute Arsenic is famous may be given with Quinine 5-10 gHs Fowlers sol. common salt- teaspoonful dry 3-4 times a day Sulphatic [?] or 1/6 gr " Zinc [Cimarribra?] Se Fowler's solution Warburg's Tincture https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f2d0ab3ac1f745fb5f31a9bcba5f5416.pdf 435c54925821b729f471d64de072e0b2 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_046 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.7x17.4cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Oct. 2, Practice Signs of dis, not the same as Symptoms Measles illus. Signs are multiform We call it our assistance all the senses not always the taste Countenance when first enters, color of skin, movements ok Laryngitis, difficult breathing, We are in the habit of saying the patient looks better which means much Wrinkled brow sig pains From the eye Malar bone sig [?] [?] [?] From angle of mouth down, throracic dis, Hypocratic because so well described by Hy The features drawn + pinched Hypochondriac may become melancholy, Bright eye hectic fever of phthisis Pale puffy face of Anemia [??tic] position of walking gait, Mode of lying in fevers great restlessness In colic doubled up Slipping to foot of bed indicates debility When knees drawn up some trouble in https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b7e84b89d5977db7080ac76c9c9ad9d0.jpg e3a6ce725c3e736d33c764b1fc110232 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_045 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.7x17.4cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Tannic acid 1-15 gr General dose of tinctures No particular dif between Creosote and carbolic acid Tonics https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/23b3aaa341d03ff86e1d03b325dfe88d.jpg addfbd21a143e83442ec5c3c7d72d107 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_044 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.7x17.4cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Simple conjunctivitis Sulph. zinc Alum Sugar of lead may be dangerous Purulent-| Gonorrheal Neonatoreum Growths| Pinguecula Pterygium Polypus [Creatrius?] https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e731cacf96ae60404006a8767b7f3c15.jpg 13dbd3b059d772e133db082df5b888a1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_043 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.2x17.6cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. If cord is down in vag will have to push it up and bring the head down, if head is already engaged use the forceps, one way to tie a piece of sponge to cord, best to put the patient in knee chest- position and push the cord up, this will be very apt to lead to asphyxia as long as the heart beats we have a condition in which resp. may be regained, may be known by passage of meconium deliver as soon as possible clear out mouth and supply air by artificial resp, mere pressure on chest then allowing to expand another to double child up and straighten, another to use catheter putting into, trachea and breathing [into] it https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/03ab21b43eccb79677ae5c7afea4eb2a.pdf 473f116489c5e53bfdbffa6a9dd4e2f2 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Appears to be a list of ingredients. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_042 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.7x17.6cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. When [riduce] have the leg flexed Enterotomy and colotomy make opening in the groin take a wrinkle of intestine and sew the edges to each side of wound Feb. 9, 1885, The bladder, may be distended to the capacity of a gal, urachus at birth should be obliterated, When not closed Pervious urachus, urine dribbles out at the navel, it is sometimes wounded Femoral Hernia We have to deal with the fascia lata Pubic portion and iliac portion Thin fascia covering the saphenous opening Cribriform fascia Hernia comes down between vein and Gimbernats lig, Pouparts lig also crural arch N A V E opening L Gimbernat's ligament Poupart's ligament https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/523a705277797e9bd6d062bbf28235be.pdf 3a6f1304f45acb7d129d434ea906ea76 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Appears to be a list of ingredients. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Relation A related resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_041 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.7x17.6cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Ligation of large arteries Carotid can best be tied about the middle can make pressure external veins will show plainly When get down to sheath will get pulsation Pick up the sheath and make small opening enough to admit Annerism needle best to tie the artery twice and then cut the artery. Arteries have been tied for epilepsy Subclavian sometimes before an amputation First cut down on to the clavicle The brachial in median line [?] border of biceps When wound in hand can enlarge the wound and hunt some time for the vessel or tie above The external illiac cut down to the peritoneum and then crowd that aside what structures avoid aneurysm needle iliac artery https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/471e4b3c08562868a56e5d1611d5b87e.pdf cd197d0e4ed15bbdffe9f28fb774dbbf PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_040 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.7x17.6cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. external circumflex small nerves does not matter if cut Sub-serous cell- tissue very thin work down against the abdominal wall not a difficult operation Femoral between ant. superior spine the limb flexed and sartorius rem course of muscle apex triangle about the middle of the leg Hernia a protrusion Inguinal Direct + indirect skin Direct super, fascia [external] [oth?giac] inter columnar cremaster musc, conj tendon trans. fascia Rings only when hernia has passed through before weak places covered by inter. col. fascia spreads between the two pillars of the ring Space between two rings inguinal canal and is usually closed when not is known conjoint tendon cremaster muscle https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c4dba8e571bab04dbbffc0aac5fb9292.pdf 8d6c1d66e8d6fb799ab5145b19419bae PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Appears to be a list of ingredients. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_039 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.6x17.6cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. as congenital hernia Indirect-Skin Direct Super. fascia Spermatic.. (Inter columnar) Cremaster Conj tendon Infund. Transversalis Areolar tissue Peritoneum operation for radical cure sewing pillars of ring together Epigastric artery inside of ring may be on the outside cut towards nose and not go deeply When constricted may be able to Stitch or cut very slightly The constricted may be about the peritoneum may have to cut through peritoneum Reduction on [blue?], when any doubt the best way is to cut into the sac, to be sure whether there is constriction or not Infantile when the parts are congenitally weak and may go on till the man is sixty and yet be infantile conjoint tendon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e1b2dc2e7cddde703aaec8334327c643.pdf ccbe2c087d010a4dcedc8be5debe2e63 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Appears to be a list of ingredients. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_038 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.7x17.6cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Hypertrophy Micturition as often during night as during day can so drag from Stone in bladder also by ex, by rectum, residual bladder must be kept empty Same catheter should not be used more than two weeks under these conditions ergot sometimes Causes of obstructions of bowels strang. hernia Pain in paroxysms and very severe and [?] cough will follow, lympanitic nausea may even vomit fecal matter constipation scanty urine or suppression, [hem], only when, intussception intussusception strangulated hernia https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/259c58eb959d724d446c3735f1e760e4.pdf 68c4d4cd1275aae5e46c8b703225d75a PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Note to Minnie written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical note written to a Minnie by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_035 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.1x9.0cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. My dear Minnie 650 W. State Dr. My dear Minnie- I presume you will be surprised to receive this 5c worth of Ponderid Rhubarb- small Teaspoon Soda " " essence Peppermint Pint Water Teachup Loaf Sugar https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/76972cb5839223e01b4bccf8b4127d3d.jpg 1100cb4236b79c7041cdab96e42a4d2f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medicinal formula written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medicinal formula written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Appears to be a list of ingredients. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_034 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.5x5.2cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Tinct. - Blood Root - 1/2 oz " Lobelia " " Tolu "" Ess. Anise 1/4 dr " Wintergreen 1/4 dr https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/027aa6a20a1b27cd0b3a44421e6828bc.jpg d54383394ec999327061b325c797798f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical instructions written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Description An account of the resource Medical instructions written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Appears to be a list of ingredients. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_032 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12.7x9.7cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Gargle or mouth wash a solution of aromatic chloragens. It is stronger than carbolic acid yet is harmless https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc7c7143e72da4ec81a4aaa09cd42621.pdf f2c2a5dc62d0c266c2e47f3fd73176ee PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_031 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 7.5x12.2cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. D 1 G 1 B 1 M 1 D 1 D 1 L 1 S 1 H 1 M 1 X [?] B 1 S 1 Alcohol Whiskey Syr. Crinonis Acidi Sulph. dil, Pepsin Nux. Vomica https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cb030bf6b60cf8926e9e1197d2d61aca.pdf 2232b2dd13eabca7d53ae9285c7ce652 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_029 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11.2x17.7cm 32 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. In dislocation we do not get crepitus, loss of function, no such loss of shape in fracture as in dislocations. If Clavicle may be upwards or forwards make rigid extensions of shoulders back wards, Humerus in front and sides the coracoid the sub clav, rare the sub glen ord + sub coracoid, history of accident and great deformity much more immovable and can not get the hand to other shoulder also can tell by measur ing from acromion to elbow or pass a line around and over the shoulder to find the dif between the two axillae much in creased or injured side After reduction bind arm in flexed pos for three week and caution patient to be careful for several months Dis of elbow joint may be backwards or forwards and may be some chipping of coracoid proc, may be more from enat that process, some motion will be inter fered with olecranon very much [?] from triceps + biceps in cond of spasm Of [?] on the dorsum of the ileum + backwards in to sciatic notch into obturator foramen Where is the wire ligament two kinds of sensation Hypoglossal motor a divided nerve may [re?????] When the leg is abducted the head of femur is easily thrown out of socket. no crep. headfelt where it ought not to be inversion [?] when onto pubis great eversion even more than that loss of function rigidity might be [s???] still further so head would come under [a??] sup. spine, when into sciatic notch will find on drawing the legs up well flexed, When the foot turns inwards rotate a little inwards then out wards strongly, and strong after or rather first in the direction the knee points Will be eversion and lengthening in thyroid disclocations Phys [?] Pair origin can be traced to gray matter called nucleus divides into three branches in teeth the inferior map, contains motor roots so you see resem bles the spinal nerves lingual branch very important presides over the sense of taste of fore part of tongue function exceedingly sensitive, an inflam of eyeball Glosso phar, origin receives what branches at its origin purely sensitive but outside mixed mucous memb of tongue contains Dis of patella may be turned out or inwards. If violence enough in dis, the knee joint in any way will likely be some fracture also, extension to quite an extent Tuberculosis does not often begin in the lower part of lungs Nitrogenized iron think will take the place of Line, Dropsical the blood becomes watery the body is much drained upon by the deposit when one gets so far as to have swollen feet - do not send away can only prolong Aorta nearly as high as the sternum. There are two innominate veins not so with the arteries intercostals about [?] the first not [?] from the aorta but a branch of sub pericardial medias tinal espoh. bronchial Hernia may be through diaphragm coming beside the femoral vessels called femoral through obturator for or sciatic notch, Surgical Anat. may be large or small intestine or omentum, or of both together the peritoneum is never or very rarely ruptured. If from great pressure upon abdomen will be rupture in weak est spot, transversalis fascia the under layer of triangular space or external ring seven layers of fascia drawn up and you will find tenderness in one part, place may develope well marked tremor, little fine gall stones not beans or orange seeds Oblique Peritoneum Aerolar Infund Cremaster Spermatics Superficial Skin Direct Peritoneum Areolar tissue Conjoined tendon [?] fascia Spermatic super Skin What the connection of the canal of nuck - with congenital hernia, infantile may be in old persons and of the oblique form Enterocele [Epit???le] what sounds do you get in percussion that hernia is most serious which contains most intestine. The crural arch or Pouparts lig the fascia lata continuous Compound the [?] thin put on Joni as before never forget to have good bandage around abdomen tight for pressure + support majority will get well if seen in time The Appendix subject to cattharal disease will in healthy state never get anything into it but when diseased long foreign bodies will get in and most always go out [?] by perforation thinks this generally the cause of per. pain in right illiac region and one leg with saphenous vein runs on outside fascia lata [?] refers to sickle shape what the coverings of femoral hernia run great importance of flexing thigh only one way to cut and not be in danger of cutting artery is upwards in inguinal always out inwards Symp. acute or chronic in inflam. hot apple to relax can do much sometimes by position by elevating hips and raising knees can give some opium to allay pain [?ella] has a reputation, strong coffee is said to have an influence anaesthetic Arrange try to to restore so that will not produce cathartic effect you must not give cathartics you want to keep the intestine quick nor injections should not be given Opium the great sheet anchor when has been sick long + is weak Quinine 1/2 - 2 gr, appli hot water, if does not do can mix 1 pt tur pentine to how much hot water 4 pts 1/2 pt tur 1 pt castor oil can use sweet instead blisters may be useful very large should know the way came down and down should be passed in opposite direction if under chloroform will quite easily if at all will [no?t] need to try more than five minutes if that will not do must operate Can easily see how may be gangrene can tell by odor + color and not the glistening on any look dark + like chamois generally immediate cause of death gangrene level very rapidly comp, in a large burn Pain prostration Reaction when gangrene comes then pain stops sometimes. coffee ground vomiting Treat In strong person bleeding can put out just the same as in pleurisy generally prostra tion [?] can not bleed from [a???] the great remedy Opium give for effect - do not let respiration run below [?] Does not think any obj to giving cal with job small enough Trachea artery Inominate artery sometimes comes above the sternum then there is an artery Thyrordia [??es], Then look for any large superficial veins there will be conges- tion of veins also. First with sharp knife make good incision then scratch away with point of knife Thymus gland several little veins over the trachea may find then very soon much pus thrown out, also [?] thrown out Pain will be described as wind in the bowels the intestine moves worm - like apt to get intang led in this lymph and will hold intestine + strangulate causes primary + secondary tubercular deposit, from a severe blow traumatic, from being caught between cars parasites or worm perforates very seldom A terrific shock from this dis may begin at a single [?] or at several Then we infer that the inflam is over the bladder more tend erness in right illiac region circrumscribed may subside with out ex tending further or may face very anx ious pulse never has any delerium attitude will at once attract your attention because he has a very tender abdomen Breathes rapidly but not deeply, very sens to any jar or loud talk very nervous state roughening engorge + throwing out lymph In young people Peritonitis More apt at what age, acute + chronic more apt in hot than cold season occurs in persons who go in swimming often has very little premonition except a little pain in bowels lies [wh???] back with knees drawn up vomit a green matter bowels constipated cannot be moved by strong cathartics sometimes desire to urinate very often Much chewing will hinder the action of pancreas, so it is said Iodoform is being used for tuberculosis having effect in [?ill] upon vasilis as an antiseptic begins to think much can be done by this kind of treat Little one with swell ing in on back of neck holds head with hand so needs a support to hold head up. Potts dis of cervical spine gets to pick up something to see what kind of movement he would make Rochelle salts to get a thinner discharge then try to allay irri tation by opium Quinine anti periodic sustaining + antiseptic 5 - 10 grs in from 4 - 8 hr, (sat sol ep. salt 7oz sulph acid, 1 oz 1/2 oz every [?] three) hr, [???eac], is said to be good 2 dr, East India remedy 1/2 teaspoon laud mustard plaster Treat. if taken with dys frequent desire to go to stool simply put in bed and not give much to eat 1/2 oz castor 10 - 15 [?] laud with glyc, keep warm, skin active Move Severe Case Of so very much pain and chilliness first to quiet + stim + febrile condition Opium 1 -2 gr or starch + laud, stim 10 grs Calomel as the trouble comes from liver with opium to get diaphor etic action next morn put on saline cathar, billions these he calls the worst in the Autumnal dys, occas ionally they change and discharge becomes black almost like tar these are far, and are what you supposed the green were but if not of the [t????] char, may be blood can be told by pouring on a little water, pus not strange is sign of ulceration not so bad a sign as the other if not offensive dys, varies But in the Atunmnal dys of the whole intestine that is the large, engorge of whole lining memb. then ulcerations transverse in direction many times destroyed epithel swept away, ulcerations in all portions, (Gangrene) rare for perforation to occur but when does generally in lower part, if does periton with severe pain only [?] in first stage dies soon from the shock evac, will smell like fresh beef, this the worst, will have such as are Dysentery Pain in the intestine prevails in fall + is dif from that at other seasons, The weather [?]. frequent evac, with more or less pain and to some extent mucous + strain there are cases in which no mucous or strain for large amit of serious these are worse than those of mucous + blood sometimes preceded by diarrhea entirely dif from dys, the dia from small the dys from large intest Oils as injections will not be very good narcotics Opium chloral, drugs will act, to a certain extent [?] Canaba + strych digitalis sometimes with cabana, chlorate of gold + sodium 20 30/50 90 60/150 2 1/2 12 18/1 100 190 very good in vaginitis Nitric acid very seldom Bromine is used in cancer Chlorate of zinc Alternative tinc Iodine Church tinc 25 gr + 15 gr Iodide put to [?] Alcohol Car acid (1-4) diluted with alchohol may be made into uterus Iodoform in gly + water and apply on cotton. Iodide lead blisters Glycerine will draw water if soak cotton and take put in rag will reduce engorg and produce watery discharge what can we apply tannin alum has suplh ate of iron can use on pieces of cotton com mon, roll + put + [st???] alum 1/2 oz hy. dra. 2 dr alum 3 oz + half of glycerine tell will have profuse watery discharge, the patient can apply herself tampon, every day or twice a day very often [?] with hot water, these ast are very good, Caustics nitric acid carbolic + actual cantery Nitrate silver be used in sol 50 - 60 grs to oz from 15 min - ½ hr, and persevered with a month is not long two or three yrs may be re quired, syring a pail with rubber tube and be sure + have nozzle of hard rubber. can put pail on table these are very good also cellulitis peritonitis There This may not be the remedy for some persons paint the cervix with almost any thing nitric acid only be very careful not to touch the vulva give some mild cathartic keep quiet during menstrual period corsets do much harm the bone in front sticks right into abdo men can wear a cord ed waist - saline water for constipation If could have only one treatment would use hot water pas, has much to do when taking inject if on back with hips some what elevated can not run out till has reached outlet of vagina this of utmost importance another is the heat should be very hot from 110 - 120 the vagina is not sensitive it is only when and should be long contrived [?] Secretion Osmosis Absorption secretion in what [?] part of three or fours sleep during first 12 - 18 hrs we think good average Beef tea Scatter your seeds https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/372ac778c05000d18e6db0a2627b3b9b.pdf 01d4b8373558f2ccd2983c90bc01e7a5 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_028 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 14.6x20.8cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. The [?] is the product of a germ it grows danger from the ichor under [?] when torn off seems to make more angry Atomises Vienna with go farther than treating with [????il] Lime water one of best will absolve exudation better than soda water every half hr [M???il] salt Per Sulphate of Fe in water some claim good results but He does not Bromine vapor + by mouth thinks in [?] with others may be good sulpho carbonate 4 or 5 grs every 3 - 4 hrs Bensoate of soda Boric acid sim affect in [?] tube curved a very little best [??achiatimony] [o?] wound will take diph char also tend syncope no use under two yrs make [?] in Adult pyloric just below [?] [?] Epigastric penetrates the [????ates] facia Veratrum veride very good sed ative in latter Plurisy stomach firmly attached to diaphragm You can take this home and copy these notes if you wish but you will find them in bad shape [?] The spleen has a very elastic coat so may be very in [?] I hope that little red face will graduate I do not want to see him here next year I hope that old one in front of Mrs [?] too Mr [?] using so little [?] did you notice it https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cd18bb0049577c251078149ecd99ae51.pdf 35a398c261f632fce60989da444c8a68 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated Subject The topic of the resource Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Description An account of the resource Medical notes written by Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_027 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <div class="element-text five columns omega"> <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> </div> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 7.5x12.3cm 15 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. [?] Scraps In Dysentery keep skin active Rem, the inflam, condition injections very good. Tinct- [?] comp. 3 [?] Confect [Aroma?] 3188 Tinct- [Op??] 388 Mist- [?] 3 [?] M Teaspoonful after each liquid stool Began Feb 17 March 3, Recd 6.00 " 17 " 6.00 Apr 7 " $9.00 Does M still live at [Sala?] Preside pain on handling 7) 190/17 Starch skin active 1 combining small Rubber [?] Croup, Cough Med Would advise bathing in this [ca??] whiskey Dr. H. C. Dicus. Attica, Ohio Sicking Co. Nitre 1/2 3 - 23 Nitre 388 - 3Tj Ex. Rubi IC J 388 Pepsin 2-3 - gr Syr Scillar x sm 3 j Dipth croup Pot. chlo 3Tj Syr linonis [?] Agnac 3 [?] under 2 3j Over or ten 3 [?] Ammonium carb, gr X 1 Tinct - Scillac [?] 3 [?] Syr tolutani [?] 3 [?] [Dea??ti] senegar [?] [?] table spoon Stim expect Tinct - Bloodroot Syr ipecac Syr synills Tinct - bal. Tolu Tinct = [O?i?] Camp. Equal parts Dose 1/2 teaspoon When cough is severe [?in?i] sulph gr [?] Laud 3 ? Rose water 3 [?] Eye water use two or three times a day Liniment Alcohol 1 gl - Oil Origanum 2 oz Oil Wormwood 1 oz Gum Camphor 2 oz Spirits turpentine 2 oz Tinct. cantharides 1 oz M Carbolized Vas 5 gr to ounce Croup Emetic Tinct. lobelia + blood root equal parts Dose 2 gr 1 teaspoon Every 10-15 min till vomiting if [?] 2 teaspoonfuls In pelvic pari drop doses Aconite every quarter hr Hol - poultices Venice turpentine 1oz water half tea- spoon stir with stick till like candied honey Apply to [fel?] if seen early Sissons Oint page 112 Dr G book very good for swelling from bruises Iodide Potass. 3X Fowlers Sol. 3 [?] Syr. sarsap. co. 3 [?] Ag. g [?aulth] gs. ad. 3 IV M Sig. teaspoonful three times a day Ask Dr. Eddie https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5f5676eff3daefab8672a56fd8f208f4.jpg 3476033b610eebcbe09aaf34f41f9e60 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Laudanum dosage instructions, undated Subject The topic of the resource Drugs--Dosage Description An account of the resource Paper slip with dosage information for laudanum from A. D. Rice and Son, Druggists, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource A. D. Rice and Son Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_026 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 6.5x2.8cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. AUDANUM. POISON. ORDINARY DOSE Three months old, - 2 drops. One year old, - 4 drops. Four years old - 6 drops. Ten years old, - 14 drops. Twenty years old, - 25 drops. Adults, - - - 30 drops. A.D. RICE & SON, Druggists, Portville, N.Y. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/827fbddb965d5655411f95da67425577.jpg ef908ed04c5bad1f8ec5580c80b14259 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Syrup of squills dosage instructions, undated Subject The topic of the resource Drugs--Dosage Description An account of the resource Paper slip with dosage information for syrup of squills from A. D. Rice and Son, Druggists, undated Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource A. D. Rice and Son Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_025 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <div class="element-text five columns omega"> <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> </div> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 6.4x2.7cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. SYRUP OF SQUILLS. DOSE.—For an adult, one teaspoonful every two hours, and at bed time. For children, reduce the dose one-half. Infants, a few drops sufficient. A. D. RICE & SON, Druggists, Portville, N.Y. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ca02396c94d07f04c8d7a0935d8946ae.jpg ca78b6b9924c76f8a2baed7912f64d70 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Burrows Brothers and Company Books and Stationery advertisement, undated Subject The topic of the resource Advertisements Description An account of the resource Leaflet from Burrows Brothers and Company Books and Stationery in Cleveland, Ohio. Advertises Blair's Keystone Stationery, undated. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Burrows Brothers and Company Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_6_022 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <div class="element-text five columns omega"> <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> </div> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 7.2x11.4cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Compliments of Burrows Bros. & Co., BOOKS AND STATIONERY 23 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, OHIO. A Full Assortment of Blair's Keystone Stationery Constantly on Hand. ASK FOR BLAIR'S KEYSTONE STATIONERY ONE CENT You can have another if you come for it. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7e48b1a1e3791ce088cb9d258aa0cf57.jpg f7ef5dc5ba32f2c65b4c8de504e1f9a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource UB Council letter to alumni, circa 1944 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo. School of Medicine Description An account of the resource Letter from the University of Buffalo Council to UB alumni concerning Council elections, circa 1944. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Council Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1944 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_5_010 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 15.3x21.4cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. To the Alumni of the University of Buffalo The Council of The University of Buffalo consists of thirty-six members, together with the Mayor of the City of Buffalo and the Deans of the several faculties of the University, who are ex-officio members without voting power. One-third of the members of the Council are chosen by vote of the Alumni. The term of office is four years. In accordance with the charter and By-Laws of the University three members of the Council will be chosen by the Alumni at an election which will close on May 15, 1944. Any ten or more Alumni may file with the Secretary of the Council of the University on or before April 10, 1944, written nomina- tions of Council members to be elected by the Alumni at such election. Immediately after April 10, 1944, a ballot containing the names of all the nominees, together with biographical sketches of the nominees, will be sent by the Secretary of the Council to each holder of a degree from the University and the ballot of every voter must be in the hands of the Secretary on or before May 15, 1944. Not more than one Alumnus of anyone Department of the University shall be eligible for election to the Council by the Alumni in any year, and if more than one of the members of the Alumni of any one Department be among the three highest voted for, the name or names of such surplus member or members shall be stricken from the election return. In the event of a vacancy in the group or class elected by the Alumni in any one year, the same shall be filled automatically from the election return of the year in which the said group or class was elected, by advancing there- from the available eligible candidate who received the next highest number of votes on the said election return, subject, however, to the provision that not more than one Alumnus of any one department shall be eligible for election to the Council by the Alumni in any year. Please note that certificates of nomination, supported by ten Alumni, together with photograph and biographical sketch of the candidate, must reach the Secretary of the Council at Townsend Hall, 25 Niagara Square, Buffalo, New York, not later than 5 P.M. on April 10, 1944. PHILIP BECKER GOETZ, Secretary of the Council LA VERNE H. BRUCKER, D.D.S. ‘21 CLINTON E. VAN SLYKE, Ph.G ‘25 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/917712282d20f181ce21a7eb82090f06.pdf 9d46f826e8185ffdedb8ba5f7987ee16 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Correspondence Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Christmas card written by Mona Downer Packwood and sent to Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, 1930 Subject The topic of the resource Letter writing Description An account of the resource Christmas card written by Mona Downer Packwood and sent to Dr. Frances Proctor Ames, 1930. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Packwood, Mona Downer Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_2_031 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12.7x9.2cm 2 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. On Christmas Day and Always My Christmas wishes for you here I shall repeat throughout the year. I’ll keep on asking to the end -- Pray, shower blessings on my friend. While here upon the earth I dwell Forever shall I wish you well. From the Writings of Edgar A. Guest ©The Buzza Co. Mona Downer Packwood https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ab16892a6e0bcf3b61c3913f0a97db9a.jpg a1f0c54d04ab95b4a01005022e0710b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black-and-white scanned newspaper page featuring multiple columns of text and two portrait photographs. Headlines report the death of Dr. De Lancey Rochester, a physician in Buffalo, along with details of his career and estate. Another article notes the death of Dr. Gustav Adolph Pohl, former health inspector in Buffalo. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1600747c6eaf302eafb8a67308c32e0c.txt 6aaaaf443b09c8d7273407494c1ebccf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Obituary Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dr. DeLancey Rochester obituaries, 1929 Subject The topic of the resource Rochester, DeLancey Description An account of the resource Collage of photocopied obituaries for Dr. DeLancey Rochester and Dr. Gustav Adolph Pohl, 1929. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_2_029 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21.6x27.9cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. DR. ROCHESTER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Local Medical Authority Ends His Distinguished Career at 70 Years. May 21 After a long and distinguished career as physician and teacher of medicine, Dr. Delancey Rochester, 70, died in his home, 54 Ashland avenue, Tuesday afternoon. He had served as interne, attending and consulting physician at the General hospital from 1884 until his death. He had been ill for a few days. Dr. Rochester was born in Buffalo Feb. 4, 1859, the son of Thomas F. Rochester and Mrs. Margaret Munro (DeLancey) Rochester. His father, who was born in the city of Rochester, so named after the great grandfather of Thomas F., also was a practicing physician in this city. He died May 24, 1887. Studied in Germany. Gaining his preparatory education in Heathcote school here, Dr. Rochester attended Harvard university, graduating in the class of 1881; the Medical School of the University of Buffalo, graduating with the class of 1884, and later studied his profession in Berlin, Germany. Upon his return to this city, Dr. Rochester was interne in the Buffalo General hospital 1884-85. He was attending physician at Buffalo General, 1912-24, and consulting physician at the same institution at the time of his death. He served in one capacity or another on the staff of the hospital for more than 40 years. Veterans’ Physician. Dr. Rochester was appointed consulting physician at Marine hospital about 1900 and held that position until his death. Appointed consulting medical specialist by the U.S. Veterans’ bureau in August, 1919. Dr. Rochester likewise held that position when he died. His only public office was served as post mortem examiner for Erie county in 1887. He was one of the founders of the University club, but remained a member only four years. One of the founders of the Buffalo Academy of Medicine, Dr. Rochester was the first president of that organization. He was also a member of the Thursday club, the Saturn club and the Medical Club. In Medical Societies. In addition to these, he was the first president of the Eighth District branch of the Medical Society of the State of New York, a member of the Erie County Medical society, the Medical Society of the State of New York, the American Medical association, the American Cilmatological and Clinical association, and the Association for the Study of Internal Secretions. Since 1887, Dr. Rochester had been connected in one position or another with the faculty of the medical department of the University of Buffalo. He advanced gradually from one position to another until he was made a Professor of Medicine. He received his bachelor of arts degree at Harvard, and his doctor of medicine degree at the University of Buffalo. All his life he had attended Trinity Protestant Episcopal church. Dr. Rochester has made a specialty of general internal diseases, upon which he was considered an expert. He contributed extensively to medical journals, his writing chiefly having to do with discussions of diseases of the lungs and heart. He carried this work forward at the medical school of the University of Buffalo where he was associate professor of principle and practice of medicine. At Northampton, Mass., on June 28, 1887, Dr. Rochester was married to Miss Mary Lathrop, the daughter of John P. P. Lathrop and Anna Buell Sedwick. There were five children, of whom four are living. They are Miss Anna P. Rochester, Mrs. Frank Aber of Baltimore, DeLancey Rochester Jr., and John Lathrop Rochester. The funeral will take place at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church in Delaware avenue Friday at 4 P. M. No burial arrangements have been made. ROCHESTER ESTATE REVEALS HEIRLOOMS Late Physician’s Will Bequeaths Watch of John Jay, Early Secretary of State The will of Dr. DeLancey Rochester, late of 131 Linwood avenue, filed for probate in Surrogate court Wednesday, leaves an estate of $1000 and upwards equally divided among the children, Anna P. Rochester, 54 Ashland avenue; Margaret R. Ober, DeLancey Rochester Jr., 126 Norwood avenue, and John L. Rochester. Dr. Nelson G. Russell is given an original copy of an 1881 edition of “Flint’s Practice of Medicine,” and other medical books. Dr. Edgar C. Beck is given Tice’s “Practice of Medicine.” Dr. Howard Osgood is given his choice of the remaining books in the library, and after his selection is made the remaining books are to be given to the Medical school of the University of Buffalo. The books given to the university are to carry a stamp, commemorating the service given the University of Buffalo by the late Thomas F. Rochester, father Dr. De Lancey Rochester. The daughter, Anna P. Rochester, is given an oil painting of her great grandfather, Bishop De Lancey, and a gold scarfpin in the form of a true lover’s knot which was given to Dr. DeLancey Rochester by his wife at the time the couple became engaged. The daughter, Margaret R. Ober, is given a gold watch, the property of John Jay, secretary of State and a great-great uncle of Dr. Rochester. De Lancey Rochester Jr. is given a goldpiece of 1853, which was a gift to Dr. Rochester by his mother the Christmas before she died. Other keepsakes are given to the son, John L. Rochester; a nephew, Thomas NOTED PHYSICIAN DEAD DR. DELANCEY ROCHESTER Former Inspector of Health in Buffalo Dies 1921 Dr. Gustav Adolph Pohl. Dr. Gustav Adolph Pohl, who has been ill since last summer, is dead at his home 731 Ellicott street. Born in Algiers, Dr. Pohl had lived in most of the European countries. About 35 years ago he came to Buffalo to practice and has lived here since. At one time Dr. Pohl was health inspector in Buffalo. One brother, Dr. Emil H. Pohl o https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1d0628101c4e3dd5dc2b48bec315f22b.jpg ede5ee380930a09432ed83ae86bfd68d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black-and-white newspaper clipping titled “Death Calls an Esteemed Citizen” features a portrait of an older man with light hair and a mustache, identified as Adam J. Benzing. Below the image is a headline announcing funeral arrangements, followed by a short obituary describing the time and place of services. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e2b8255e35a66d0d57ccde22982edaad.txt c00a8bbf74204cd34b187d1446a735e1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frances Proctor Ames Collection Description An account of the resource In the 1880s, it was difficult to find a woman who worked in any profession outside the home, much less a female physician. In 1885 Frances Proctor Ames graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical Department and began practicing as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Western New York. Dr. Ames was born in 1856 and was one of the first women to graduate from UB’s medical school. This collection features letters received by Frances Proctor Ames until her death in 1929. The majority of the correspondence is between Dr. Ames and Louise Downer, a classmate. The remaining correspondence is between Dr. Ames and a Dr. W.O.A. Langs, who also practiced in the area and graduated from UB’s medical school, as well as a mentor, Dr. John Eddy. There are several examples of letters sent from patients, asking Dr. Ames for her assistance with childbirth or a health emergency. The collection also features prescriptions written by Dr. Ames, medical notes scribbled on scraps of paper, treatment plans, and old examinations from her time at UB. Dr. Ames’ thesis can be read as a part of the collection, and is surprisingly short. From the prescriptions to the thesis, this collection reflects a time when patients sent their doctors letters asking for a house call when they were ill. With constant changes in medical research and technology today, it is important to appreciate just how far medicine has come. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA041 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. In 2023, University at Buffalo graduate students Allie Fuller and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen collaborated with University Archives and the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection to complete a digital humanities project mapping Frances Proctor Ames and Louise Downer Benzing as they moved throughout Western New York during the 19th century. <a href="https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/9291328be3ef005a2f8ba1a128432a8d/nineteenth-century-century-medical-women-tracing-frances-proctor-ames-and-louise-downer-benzig-through-western-new-york/index.html">"19th Century Medical Women: Tracing Frances Proctor Ames & Louise Downer Benzing Through Western New York"</a> combines digital scans of archival material, narrative text, and an interactive map of Western New York to tell the story of these two medical professionals Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Obituary Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Adam J. Benzing obituary, undated Subject The topic of the resource Benzing, Adam J. Description An account of the resource Obituary for Adam J. Benzing, undated. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ames, Frances Proctor, 1856-1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-12-1043_1_2_025 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/146">Frances Proctor Ames Papers, 1882-1948 (RG 9/12/1043)</a> LIB-UA041 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 6.1x15.7cm Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Scripto Manages transcriptions of items and files Transcription A written representation of a document or a page. Death Calls an Esteemed Citizen ADAM J. BENZING WILL HOLD RITES FOR A.J. BENZING TOMORROW Funeral of Adam J. Benzing, who died Friday, will be held from the family residence, No. 27 Cleveland avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Harmonia lodge, No. 699, F. & A. M., of which Mr. Benzing was member, will conduct the services at Forest Lawn. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/42916cad81a8d578baa2942306de1217.pdf 50251582a1757b63e2ba5dd1dca42c04 PDF Text Text ��73-. BRON'r E (CHARLOTTE). Manuscript Poems. 20 pp. 12mo, in ink and pencil. Bound in red levant morocco, by Riviere. * There are four poems in the book, all written in the minute hand she used. The two shorter ones are entitled "The Wounded Stag" and "Reason." The others have no names attached, but it is believed that all of them are unpublished. ��I l ,- ~ .,, ~ \ ~\ " '-" ._.I ._ .,. ._ , \~ t ., \:_ \A..,L, !,, a .. ! l r·u \ f I l(. \ I ~ t .. .. A, ' -r,t ' s-'.- •• ~ - .... ., ~ v l l-. : \ J, . : ' I ~·-\; r .. C, > l" <: • 4.. ' -i: ... , \.,- • ., • • .;. I., ---- ,J ,~ .... ~v I' ~ ls \: "" .... . ... ~ ] 'J -, 1o , \. .......'-- -p #_,..... ...... __ _, j .: ,,, . ._. , . ,. ;y , .. ' , .... \\ ,:\ : .__ , .. •-'- ,:, -.;;,; "'" J . ... J - - ~1' - < .... -v ,' , , ~ ....... . J A,. 't - ... ... (.. \ . .. -< - •,j ~ J ' t ; ' _. ,.,,..1.,. Q... "t· ., .., ...... "..,..., ....... 0 . . . . ".s ~~ ~,c.. l.,,.:ld , y> c,.. "\)..,~ lo A . .. ~ u~ i;-.i.1,- : t .. l. ,.,., .._ , ~ ,,;...._.. 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Title A name given to the resource The Wounded Stag and other poems by Charlotte Brontë Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/8/resources/1392">The Wounded Stag and other poems by Charlotte Brontë (RBMS-161)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1836 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry/Rare Books Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource University at Buffalo Libraries believes these works to be in the U.S. public domain. These works may not be in the public domain in other countries. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-RB003 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public Domain Description An account of the resource Born in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England in 1816, Charlotte Brontë is one of the most influential novelists of the 19th century. Best known as the author of Jane Eyre (1847), Brontë was an accomplished novelist, publishing three widely regarded novels in her lifetime. Lesser known is her poetry. Held within the Rare & Special Books Collection at the University at Buffalo, The Wounded Stag and Other Poems presents 20 pages of poetry manuscripts written by Charlotte Brontë. Dated 1836, when she was just twenty years old, the manuscripts showcase her deliberate, cramped hand and, in some cases, her writing process, with crossed out lines and notes in the margins. Included along with “The Wounded Stag” are untitled poems and a poem titled “Reason.” The volume was bound and given the title “The Wounded Stag and Other Poems” by a previous owner. Keeping this collection intact, conservation was completed in 2016 thanks to the generous support of Professor Steve McCaffery, former David Gray Chair of Poetry and Letters, UB Department of English. Complete details can be found in the <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/8/resources/1392">finding aid</a> for this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brontë, Charlotte, 1816-1855 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Wounded Stag and other poems Subject The topic of the resource Brontë, Charlotte, 1816-1855 ; Poetry Description An account of the resource A bound collection of handwritten poems by Charlotte Brontë, 1836. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brontë, Charlotte, 1816-1855 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/8/resources/1392">The Wounded Stag and Other Poems by Charlotte Brontë (RBMS-161)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1836 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry/Rare Books Collection Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RBMS-161_1 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. The Wounded Stag and Other Poems (RBMS-161) LIB-RB003 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 30 pages Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public Domain Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2023-01-09 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/404bb59deb77960112f6ce3544132354.pdf 8a807b75a215cbd13dec90e320981779 PDF Text Text ��City Scapes ... Coming to Buffalo is a unique experience. UB is surrounded by Toronto, a great metropolis, and Niagara Falls, home to one of the great wonders of the world, not to to mention the Queen City herself ... I 2 Student Life =-.£J:'~~~1 �Student Life 3 �City Scape ... I �Student Life �• �I Student Life 7 �Survival. .. I 8 Student Life �Student Life 9 �Dorm Life... • I ,.~ 10 Student Life �Student Life 11 �Dorm Life... 12 Student Life �I Where to live is always an issue when it comes tochoosinga University to attend. Here at US, when youwere a freshman, chances are you lived in either Ellicott or Goodyear. As the years went on, someof you moved off-campus, seeking independenceand city culture, while some of you stayed on campus and took advantage of the new "complexes"US built: Hadley, Flicklinger, South Lake. No matter where you lived, however, the friends you made and the experiences you shared in the dormswill always be with you, wherever you are. Student Life 13 �Great Performances ... 14 Student Life �',.. •• Student Life 15 �Great Performances ... 16 Student Life �Student Life 17 �Speaker Series ... Bottom: Johnny Cochran 18 Student Life �Bottom: George Stephanopolous Student Life 19 �Speaker Series ... 20 Student Life �Student Life �Study Time . • 22 Student Life • �Student Life 23 �Technological Advances ••• • I . �• • • • • • -.• • •• • • Student Online Access to Records C""'i8RAkY \ __ O<# ••• looo ... _ .. _ ........ ol_ OI""""".I> .... _,.'" .. :=.:~:-""'~~.;:..~':. .. :~~'::l:.. . ...... _ .,,"" "" ti:..,.,!lt~ur 1 __ _ .._i"O ..... _ ...... ..,. ........ ~-::~~~~=~~ ..... 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The SU has a pool table and an arcade room. Want to be more active in UB? The Undergraduate Student Association on the third floor is the place to go. The Union is where everything comes together. From SA clubs to vendors, from Bazaars to food, from dancing to protests, nothing goes on at UB without hitting the Student Union from 12 to 4! Student Life 27 �Student Union 12 to 4 ... 28 Student Life �Student Life 29 �Student Union 12 to 4 ... 30 Student Life �Student Life 31 �School Spirit ... 32 Student Life - �Student Life 33 �34 Student Life �Student Life 35 ��Student Life 37 �38 Student Life �Student Life 39 ��Football -~-", , , 1'· .". ",," "iWW"l1iJRJ I' /'fead Coach: Craig Cirbus 2 - Adolphus Barkor 3 - Alvin Jennings 4 - Mark Graham 5 - Bqbby Johnson 6 - Ruben Vargas 7 - Scott Kelle 9 " Dahnel Singfield 10 - Alan Steinman 11 - Randall Secky 12 - Darren Hicks 13 - Mike Gaydosz 14 - Adam Jol'\nson 15 - Joe Freedy 16 - Valdis Terrell 17 - AI Broccuto 18 - Mike Taylor 19 - Noah BurroughS 20 - Carlos Spencer 21 - lamar Wilcher 22 - Voudlain Marcellus 23 - Javunt Pratt 24- Craig Rohlfs 25 - David HarveycBowert 26 - Bam McDonald 27 - Marvin Brereton 28 - Marquis Dwart$ 29 - J,J. GibsOn 30 - Mark Quinn 31 - Derrick Gordon 32 - Albert Grundy 33 - Jason Coley 34 -Theron Walker 35 - Mike LllInbtrt 36 - Brandon Jordan 37 - Jamie Guerra 38 " Chris Shelly 84 Athletics Sr, �Assistant Coaches Charlie Donner Joe Reich Mike Gebbia Jim Gibbons Tome Jones Rashaan Jordan Tony Policare Matt Rhule Chris Wiesehan Chuck Williams Support Staff John Opfer Mark Maier Bill Wilson Tony Latona Mike Rielly Mike Heflin Dave Borsuk Phil Keida Matt Werder Bob Maxwell Seniors: Adolphus Barkor Scott Keller Mike Gaydosz Valdis Terrell Mike Taylor Noah Burroughs Carlos Spencer Theron Walker Joe McKoy Kulaa Bacheyie Tory Smith Chris Gray Brian Delaney Brandon Nishnick Robert Meyer Marcus Cole Gabe Kogler Jason Haydon Josh Stello David Pruce Ron Gannello Mike Masucci Brandon Shaughnessy 39 - Ryan Buttles Henderson 41 - T0!TIShau\1ht1essy 42 - Kenon JaCkson 43 - Joe McKoy 44 - Alelx Lazo 40 • Terek 45 - Kljlal'l Bacheyie 46 - Tory pmith 47 - OaviliAlabi 48 - RodnElY Morris 49 - Chris S,3ray 50 - Man,us Clarett 51 - Kevin McCarthy 52 - Demetrius Aus!rum 53 - Brian Delaney 54,- Brandon Nishnick 55 - Jason MOrjlanez; 511 - Robert Meyer''! 57 - Peter Pak S8 - Matt Bai1i!ilwicz 59 - Marcus G:ol~ 60 - John NOlan 61 - Michael Ngutl 62 • <Sabek'ogler 63 - Jeff Mills 64'- Kevin OlinI') 95 - Eric vyerer 66 -Tim Hedges 61- Adam RaY 68 - Aaron McMickle 69 - Jasop Hayden 70 r- Casey RU$sell 71 - Brian Johnessee 72 • Pan Minocchi 73 - Josh Stello 74,- D<i\vittPruoe 75 - E;ril<,Z~PPuhar 77 - Willtam Paris 78' - Fton 6annejlo 79 • Andy Avery 80 - R05'Barber 81 - Andre Forde 82 - Dah Lindsay 83 - Vaughn Welcli 83 - Mike Pagano 84- S~had Sartosz;ek 85 ~ Mike Masuecl 813' - '2:e~e M~Klne 8.7 i Mark Campanella 88 - Branqpn Shaug)'\nllSSY 8!'l,~Jas0n Smalarz 96 - Steve Fleming 91 - Omari Jordan 93 - Ldreh2JoJon!ils 94 - Craig Johnson 95- Terrance Pawson 96 - B05 DZVOllick 97 - Chris BOl'lner 98 - DallaS Pelz 99 - Duane Williams' Athletics 85 �n's Basketball Head Coach Reggie Witherspoon Assistant Coaches Jim Kwitchoff Michael Mennenga Chris Hawkins Guards 10 - Louis Campbell 20 - Jason Robinson 21 - Gabe Cagwin 25 - Davis Lawrence 33 - Damien Foster Forwards 3 - Robert Brown 15 - Clement Smith 23 - Jason Walcott 31 - O'Tes Alston 34 - Maliso Libomi 40 - Joe Veal 54 - Darcel Williams Centers 44 - Kevin Swoffer 86 Athletics Seniors Louis Campbell O'Tes Alston Damien Foster Darcel Williams �:q Women's Baske ball Head Coach Cheryl Dozier Assistant Coaches Deborah Perry Kevin Eckert Cheri Euler Guards 14 - Roslyn Dominico 13 - Virginia Jennings 10 - Mari McClure 33 - Kate McMeekenRuscoe 11 - Sonia Ortega 5 - Tara Perrier 15 - Jana Richtrova 22 - Deb Sellan 25 - Colleen Tabor 4 - Katie Blazewski Seniors Tara Perrier Mari McClure Sonia Ortega Tiffany Bell Manager Matt Bake Forwards 24 - Serena "Taz" Stanbury 32 - Tiffany Bell 50 - Jessica Kochendorfer Trainer Sue Rocque Centers 32 - Tiffany Bell 52 - Rachel Martin Athletics 87 �Me '8 Track & Field t ~ /I ~~ I r Tom Abbey; Joel Beatty Noah Burroughs Mike BUshey; Joe Cllirk Mike ColTil'tll$so; Tom Corso Mark Gurry; E:rl¢Czubllj Seniors Jeff Czyz;Tony Dl\lllid Noah Burroughs .Steve Esler; Andre Ford~ Keith Gentes; TIm Glagl~ KamliU Halim; DoilQ Johnston Rich JuslkJewicz; ~rl$ Kuroski Jospel1 LoiaCQnO;;ToddLudden Mike Commisso Bryan CillJdy Bernard McDonald "1. Darliel MinOCGhi; Ben MosKel Pelllr Oloyic; Mark Owens Weodl;pn PetilrFr~re J.aSoQ.,l;luast;karl Rohde Ken SClhsone; Pan Simps?n Todd S~lnner; Jerimte Slick Adam Smilh;''Tbry §inith Riel< stewart; Tqm SIUlj,rt Eric Czubaj Tony David Kamau Halim White Ben Moskel HlladC08fh PicK Bl1rry Peter Otovic Onile Assistant Odifhes VicKi Mitchell -1(1 Tory Smith Rer,AI ~enKins 'Ii; 7J/f. .../ JacK Hartm'liln UimG~rnMm Racljel LewlS'! 88 Athletics Tom Stuart �qhs! I SSOI IJ j m c Seniors Sarah Fletcher Eileen Rose Jennifer Roseti Aimie Sarkodie Mensah Katie Scott Head Coach Dick Barry Assistant Coaches Vicki Mitchell Perry Jenkins Jack Hartman Jim Garnham Rachel Lewis Athletics 89 �Me 's Cross Country Joel Beatty Matt Bowers Brendan Brady Kevin Brady Mike Commisso Kirk Costion Eric Czubaj Jeff Czyz Tony David Chris Kuroski Todd Ludden Ben Moskel Jason Quest Jerimie Slick Rick Stewart Tom Stuart Onile White Head Coach Dick Barry Assistant Coach Vicki Mitchell 90 Athletics Seniors Mike Commisso Kirk Costion Eric Czubaj Tony David Ben Moskel Tom Stuart �Women's Cross C untry - , :i - , J: " " Kelly Belcher Melissa Burrows Christina Keck Lisa Luce Danielle Morrell Erin Mullaney UdoOkeke Paige Patterson Hollie Rhodes Eileen Rose Head Coach Dick Barry Assistant Coach Vicki Mitchell Seniors UdoOkeke Eileen Rose Athletics 91 �n's Swimming Seniors Jason McLachlan Josh Pun 92 Athletics Eric Stimson Dexter Tatum �Women's Swim .~ ~ Head Coach Dorsi Raynolds (9th Season) Diving Coach Kara Sixbury (2nd Season) Assistant Coach Dana White (4th Season) Manager AmandaThompson Trainer Sue Rocque (14th Season) Seniors Carrie Armstrong Jennifer Broderick Suzy Garasic Shannon Lawrence Kristen Zimmerman Athletics 93 �en's Soccer .,.,.- " . - '~ ~, , .. . , , -- ,. .., " •• ~~~ 00 - Brian Wozniak o - Chris Vavrina 01 - Adam Werth 2 - James Collins 3 - Jay Page 4 - Thomas Frederick 5 - Tim Songer 6 - John Shannon 7 - Mike Geller 8 - Mike Peplinski 9 - Chris Vinci 10 - Brian McCallion 11 - Perry Duronio 12 - Kevin Pitra 13 - Jarek Radzinski 14 - Matt Yeates 15 - Bill Norberg 16 - Joe Peplinski 18 - Patrick Beckley 19 - Jason Seymour 20 - Geoff Thompson 24 - Dan Wielechowski 25 - Charles Allen 26 - Brandon Myrie 94 Athletics .. , "'< '. ~, Head Coach John Astudillo Assistant Coaches Paul Forster A Frank Butcher ~ Frank Callocchia Seniors Adam Werth Jay Page Tim Songer John Shannon Chris Vinci Brian McCallion Perry Duronio Jarek Radzinski Joe Peplinski �Women's Soce r - .. i .... I I Head Coach Jean A. Tassy es AssistantCoaches MeaganDougherty Tom Garigen Seniors Jamie Adams Cherie Rogers Linnaea DiNallo Jennifer Keefe Heather Collins Paula Listrani 00 - Emily Cox 1 - Jamie Adams 2 - Megan Hosey 3 - Darrah Graziano 4 - Cherie Rogers 5 - Robin Aparo 6 - Linnaea DiNalio 7 - Lauren West 8 - Samantha Swerdloff 9 - Jennifer Keefe 10 - Andrea Sullivan 11 - Heather Collins 12 - Paula Listrani 13 - Kelly Damon 14 - Theresa Potenza 15 - Elizabeth Pfeffer 16 - Paula Sinclair 17 - Christine Hunter 18 - Nicole Olszewski 19 - Meaghan Maul 20 - Devon Russell 21 - Emily Russell 22 - Erin McGarry 23 - Zita McKenna 24 - Lindsay Mislin 25 - Sarah Aldrich Athletics 95 �Baseball 1 - Bryan Sanchez 2 -Tim Sova 6 - Nate Bliss 7 - Joe Todoro 8 - Dennis Renders 9 - Bob BatdQrf 10 - Kevin Brown 11 - Scott Gruver 12 - Tyler Balentine 13 - Mike FlahertY 14 - Adrian Daniels 16 - PetE! Selden 17 - Eric Huber 18 - Rob Golemba 19 - Mark Esposito 20 - Anthony Puccia 21 - Corey Blair 22 - Brandon DiCesare 23 - Nick Bellacost'! 24 - Jeff Robertson 25 - Kevin Nesteruk 26 - Matt Franklin 28 - Brian Zelasko 29 - Fran COlJdriet 31 - Scott Mruczek 32 - Brendan Dunford 33". Mark McMahon 34 - Kyle Swiatocha 35 - Mike Leslie 36 - Joh Sullivan 96 Athletics Heach Coach 4 - Bill Breene Assistant Coacha 5 - Ron Torgalski 3 - Dave Borsuk Volunteer Assistar Coach 27 - Tom Pen ale Captains Kevin Brown Adrian Daniels Seniors • -. '. ...' ---:; ~,~:'I ~r-: :;:"'-1 Kevin Brown Mike Flaherty Pete Selden Rob Golemba Anthony Puccia Jeff Robertson Scott Mruczek A �Softball h e :hes ski uk Head Coach Marie Curran 2 - Jessica Kensy 4 - Marce Ross 5 - Stacee Madden .tant tie Assistant Coaches Shannon Salsburg Jackie Beavers 6 - Allison Round 7 - Missy Switzer 10 - Andrea Sage 11 - Kim Lawrence s Team Manager Amy Newsome Trainer Judy Dehn 1~ - Danielle Haynes 18 - Kim Sudakow 20 - Jessica Labella 21 - Breanne Nasti 22 - Laura Gilcrist a 1 Seniors Stacee Madden Kim Lawrence Danielle Haynes 23 - Usa Cox 24 - Heather Robbins 29 - Jennifer Moore 43 - Kelly Malone Athletics 97 �Men's Tennis Matt Albert Justin Brtko David Emihovich Fery Kasiman Sean Kelley Tim Powell Brent Persia Budi Susanto Head Coach Russ Crispell Assistant Coach John Brunner 98 Athletics Seniors Budi Susanto David Emihovich �Women's Tennis Shani Amarasinghe Jill Howell Karen Maynard Meaghan Partelow Kendra Pyke Anne Schule Lisa Wittman Jennifer Wong 1 Head Coach Kathy Twist i - Assistant Coach T.J. Greggs Athletics 99 �Wrestling .~ Ryan B~ntley Ben Bialek Labe Black Garrett Bontempo Head Coach Jim Beichner Ben Cooper Assistant Coaches Sean Gibbs Tom Tomeo Gary Cooper Josh Crisafulli ~Doyle Dave Edwards John Eschenfelder Adam GriUo David Guarino Bill Jacoutot Shawn Kegel Talsel Kikuchi Ian McConnell Joseph Montroy Tom Paladino Felix Perez Tristan Perez '" BiI1PJ:irn;e .. AzeazS8ka UmarSyed Joshua states RotYToblas ~~ 100Athietics Seniors Ben Cooper Gary Cooper John Eschenfelder David Guarino Bill Jacoutot Shawn Kegel Taisei Kikuchi Ian McConnell Joshua States Charlie Voorhess �Women's Volley all I t 3 - Jessica Redding 4 - SasHa Courbat 5 - Annie Schlichting 6 - Amelia Liddle 8 - Ellie Whitescarver 9 - Emily Dills 10 - Larissa LaCour 11 - Wendy Ryder 12 - Alexis Boule 13 - Lindsay Matikosh 14 - Kerl Shiels 15 - Heather Barfuss Head Coach' Nadine Lilavois Assistant Coacftes Cathy Hummel Paul Dueringer Athletic Trainer Jus Oehn Athletics 101 �102Athletics ��--..., . , Bienvenue! PARC OLYMPIQUE "' de Montreal Athletics 103 �104 Athletics �Athletics 105 �University at Buffalo Athletic Award Banquet 2000-2001 Male Athlete of the Year: John Eschenfelder (wrestler) Female Athlete of the Year: Paula Listrani (soccer) Athletic Director's Award: Women's Soccer Program Clifford C. Furnas Award: Brian McCallion (soccer) Skerker Scholar-Athlete Award: Deb Sellan (basketball) Unsung Hero Award: Chris Vinci (soccer) Blue & White Club Community Service Award: Kristen Zimmerman (swimming) Dominic J. Grossi Award: David Pruce (football) Men's Cross Country Head Coach: Dick Barry Award Winners Top Newcomer: Joel Beatty Most Improved: Jeff Czyz Coach's Award: Tom Stuart MVP: Todd Ludden Women's Cross Country Head Coach: Dick Barry Award Winners Top Newcomer: Hollie Rhodes Most Improved: Melissa Burrows Coach's Award: Lisa Luee MVP: Eileen Rose Football Head Coach: Jim Hofher Award Winners Top Newcomer: Marquis Dwarte Most Improved: Duane Williams Coach's Award: Chris Gray MVP: Brandon Shaughnessy Women's Soccer Head Coach: Jean-A. Tassy Award Winners Top Newcomer: Erin McGarry Most Improved: Cherie Rogers Coach's Award: Paula Listrani MVP: Linnaea DiNallo Men's Soccer Head Coach: John Astudillo Award Winners Top Newcomer: Mike Peplinski Most Improved: Geoff Thompson Coach's Award: Chris Vinci MVP: Joe Peplinski 106Alhlelics Women's Volleyball Head Coach: Nadine Lilavois Award Winners Top Newcomer: Lindsay Matikosh Most Improved: Heather Barfuss Coach's Award: Alexis Bouie MVP: Larissa LaCour Women's Swimming Head Coach: Dorsi Raynolds Award Winners Top Newcomer: Heather Rochette Most Improved: Kristi Reynolds Coach's Award: Megan Stockton MVP: Carrie Quinlan Head Coach: Marie Curran Award Winners Top Newcomer: Breanne Nasti Most Improved: Jessica Labella Coach's Award: Andrea Sage MVP: Kim Lawrence Women's Basketball Head Coach: Cheryl Dozier Award Winners Top Newcomer: Jessica Kochendorfer Most Improved: Rachel Martin Coach's Award: Sonia Ortega MVP: Mari McClure Men's Swimming Head Coach: Budd Termin Award Winners Top Newcomer: Alan Lowe Most Improved: Tony Lizauckas Coach's Award: Eric Stimson MVP: Jason McLachlan Men's Tennis Head Coach: Russ Crispell Awad Winners Top Newcomer: No newcomers Most Improved: Sean Kelly Coach's Award: Men's Tennis Team MVP: Justin Brtko Men's Basketball Head Coach: Reggie Witherspoon Award Winners Top Newcomer: Robert Brown Most Improved: Davis Lawrence Coach's Award: Clement Smith Wrestling Head Coach: Jim Beichner Award Winners Top Newcomer: Labe Black Most Improved: Dave Guarino Coach's Award: Shawn Kegel The Bob Rich Outstanding Wrestler Award: John Eschenfelder Women's Tennis Head Coach: Kathy Twist Award Winners Top Newcomer: Meaghan Partelow Most Improved: Kendra Pyke Coach's Award: Shani Amarasinghe MVP: Karen Maynard Baseball Head Coach: Bill Breene Award Winners Top Newcomer: Eric Huber Most Improved: Rob Golemba Coach's Award: Kevin Brown MVP: Bryan Sanchez Men's Outdoor Track and Field Head Coach: Dick Barry Award Winners Top Newcomer: Dan Simpson Most Improved: Bryan Lundy Coach's Award: Ben Moskel MVP: Mike Commisso MVP: Louis Campbell Women's Indoor Track and Field Head Coach: Dick Barry Award Winners Top Newcomer: Faith Thompson Most Improved: Katie Scott Coach's Award: Erin Mullaney MVP: Sarah Fletcher Men's Indoor Track and Field Head Coach: Dick Barry Award Winners Top Newcomer: Dan Minocchi Most Improved: Keith Gentes Coach's Award: Mark Curry MVP: Kamau Halim Crew Head Coach: Meg Barnes Award Winners Top Newcomer: Mary Conniff Most Improved: Karey Srnollar Coach's Award: Tracy Torelli MVP: Katy Frank Softball Women's Outdoor Track and Field Head Coach: Dick Barry Award Winners Top Newcomer: Laura Olson Most Improved: Jenelle Callender Coach's Award: Katie Love MVP: Biaunca McFarland �Sports Clubs at UB m he eld Badminton Baseball Crew/Rowing Team Drug Free Powerlifting Fencing Field Hockey Gymnastics Hockey Men's Lacrosse Women's Lacrosse Roller Hockey Men's Rugby Women's Rugby Seido Karate Ski Team Women's Softball Tae Kwon Do Tai Chi Ultimate Frisbee Men's Volleyball Wrestling Club Athletics 107 ��Undergraduate Student Association Executive Board President Monica Monyo Vice President Nick Baker Treasurer Christian Oliver NYSSA Delegates Courtney Mancuso Elizabeth Mullen Jennifer Sacks Professional Staff Administrative Director Pat Kujawa Executive Secretary Joan Pringle Bookkeepers Terry Tricoli Donna Pache STUDENT ASSOCIATION 11QOrganizations Info Specialist Mark Sorel �Coordinators Academic Clubs Rick Rupan International Clubs Dina Shafey People of Color Clubs Carlos Santiago Special Interest, Service and Hobby Clubs Kristi Sokol Sports Clubs Steve Federico Directors Academic Affairs: George Pape Advertising: Valerie Kleiner Athletic Affair/Sports Information: Laszlo Kerekgyarto Assistant Bookkeepers: Anne Marie Bourget & Matt Williams Buffalonian Editor-in-Chief: Jonathan Li Communications: Josh Korman Commuter Affairs: Elizabeth Phillips Digital Info. Liaison: Omar Rodriguez Elections & Credentials: Barbara Edsall External Affairs: Naazli Ahmed Graphic Artists: Samira Lee & Edmund Kaczynski Historian: Glenda Barahona Outreach: Sara Giardenelli Reach Editor-in-Chief: Josh Korman SA Video: Jeremy Spindler Student Activities: Leejoe Pallickal Student Affairs: Marc Stellrecht Transportation: Mark Rosenblitt Chief Justice (SWJ): Mike DeGrave University Council: Karen Woodman Visions Staff: Jen Ramirez (Managing Editor) Jamie Acker (Interim Editor-in-Chief) Sam Lee (Interim Production Manager) Anita Robek (Photo Editor) Organizations 111 �Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers 112 Organizations �African Student Association Executive Boord President: Lucinda Acquaye Vice President: Valentine Njoroge Secretary: Julie Akor Treasurer: Latifat Adeyemi Publicity: Wanjiru John-Lewis & Samuel Aboah Organizations 113 �Chinese Student Association The University at Buffalo Undergraduate Chinese Student Association was established in 1965 with the following objectives in mind: to introduce Chinese intellectual and cultural exchange and to promote cultural exchange and understanding among students and faculty of this uni1-\.. ;J versity. . Our many goals also include promoting Asian culture, heritage and traditions. All this narrows down to a community of people coming together to learn more about themselves and each other. This bonding enables us to become one big family. We would like to extend a welcome for you to join us and celebrate Asian Unity along with other cultures. We are not just about Asian Unity, but about learning about different cultures and enriching ourselves with this experience. We have always worked with various clubs in SA, enabling members of different backgrounds to come together and learn about one another. Throughout the year, we celebrate by coming together during major hol. days, such as New Year's, the Moon Festival, and most importantly, ChinaNite. Our many other events in· elude 3 on 3 Basketball tournaments, Toronto trips, Niagra Falls, and more. We celebrated our 36th anniversary this year with ChinaNite 2001. ChinaNite has grown in popularity with each passim New Year, consisting of audiences from various regions of the Northeast. Join us in our celebration of the millenium! n 114 Organizations n ( 1 r r F y c J:: a a p a s Zc st or Sl m We 10 Lc idl �Psychology Student Association u19 JI- n- • ~S \, n I- V, 1- s, e lr S 9 n n The Undergraduate Psychology Association has always been very dedicatedto educating the student body, especially Psychology majors. Over theyears we have conducted several workshops about GRE's, Psychology relatedinternships and research availability within the Psychology Departmenthere at UB. This year was not an exception. The Undergraduate PsychologyAssociation also added new additions to its calendar this past year.Two new programs were held, the Graduate School Programs in Psychologyworkshop and the Honor's Program in Psychology workshop. These programswere organized because of the initiation of faculty members such asDr. Jack Meacham, Dr. Joel Raynor and Dr. Dean Pruitt. Dr. Meacham and Dr. Raynor initiated the Graduate School Programs in Psychology workshop that informed the psychologystudents of the various programs offered at UB. Dr. Pruitt approached us to hold a meeting about the Honor's Program offered through the Psychology Department. These events were very successful and we enjoyed working in collaboration with the faculty to help make this campus a little , J smaller by reaching out to the students. The Undergraduate Psychology Association has also been very aware of the importance of community service and this year we were very produc, tive organizing various events. During the fall semester we collaborated with the University at Buffalo's Child Day Care Center for a Halloween Celebration. Volunteers spent a few hours the Friday before Halloween reading, singing and playing with the children of the Day Care Center. Being with the children for just a few hours was very rewarding and we hope to make this an annual event. A second community service activity was organized with Schofield Nursing Home. We spent three hours, on two separate days, creating crafts and spending time with the residents in preparation for their Schofield Nursing Home Holiday Bazaar. This was a great event because we realized that three hours is just a little time out of our lives to showpeople you care. The Undergraduate Psychology Association also participated in the Thanksgiving Food Drive organizedby the UB Men's Lacrosse Team and SA. Various clubs collected food from the community totalling 5,500 items of food. UPA wasn'tthe big winner, but we were really proud to be part of this event and we felt the Men's Lacrosse Team should be rally proud of their ideabecause it was so productive! \ Organizations 115 �Filipino-American Student Association In the spring of 1995, a small group of determined young filipinos at the State University of New York at Buffalo sought to form an organization with the intention of spreading the Filipino culture to the college and surrounding community. The Filipino American Student Association was granted temporary recognition in that same semester. Now F.A.S.A. is a full-blown club with close to 65 members and it's still growing. We continue to educate the UB public and the surrounding community about the filipino culture and rich heritage. We are not only about being filipino, as most of our members are nonfilipino. Instead, we are just about sharing our culture with others who want to learn about the Philippines '"iL: "'"and its people. 116Organizations �Capoeira Circle K Organizations 11 7 �Psi Chi National Honor Society Psi-Chi is the National Honor society in Psychology, founded in 1929 for the purposes of encouraging, stimulating, and maintaining excellence in scholarship and advancing the science of psychology. Membership is open to graduate and undergraduate students who are making the study of psychology one of their major interests and who meet the minimum qualifications. Psi-Chi is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies (ACHS) and is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association (APA) and the American Psychological Society (APS). Psi-Chi functions as a federation of chapters located at more than 875 colleges and universities in the USA. A National Council, composed of psychologists who are Psi-Chi members and who are elected by the chapters, guides the affairs of the organization and sets policy with the approval of the chapters. The Psi-Chi Chapter at Buffalo is very involved with their members and with recruiting new members from the psychology department. We process applications each semester and then conduct an induction ceremony for the new inductees. For this past fall semester induction ceremony, we added a few special touches like music, personalized candy bars and the Honorary Faculty Award. Besides our induction ceremony, Psi-Chi attempts to help students, particularly psychology majors be prepared for the continuous demands and responsibilities of their undergraduate education. Psi-Chi organized a workshop titled "Crucial Info to Succeed in Psych and Beyond". At this workshop we addressed issues such as what are the criteria of becoming a Psychology major, how to approach your professors, how to get a recommendation letter, how to write a resume, how to use the credential file office at Career Planning and Placement Center, how to become involved as an undergraduate student, and how to perform well on the GRE's. Students were informed in five minute increments and were able to walk away at the end of the hour with valuable information that will aid them with their academic venture. Psi-Chi also specifically dedicated an entire workshop to the preparation and understanding of the GRE's, subject and general. A representative from Kaplan spoke to the audience of students about how to prepare and what to expect. It was very advantageous to conduct this workshop at the time because ETS had just converted the general GRE from paper-pencil to computer. Learning about the change in scoring and how to best perform in lieu of these new changes was invaluable to the students who needed to be prepared for this exam. 118 Organizations �Vietnamese Student Association rty le ld ld IY· ld le or m IS :al 3S hi ts 'w sn in ry JY te I". lY a to ts th " 19 ts Organizations 11 9 �Hip Hop Student Association . Hip Hop SA was started in the Fall of 1998 by Serge Thony, Kevin Cherry, and Jermaine Frierson with the intent of providing an outlet to students who share an appreciation for the hip-hop culture. Hip Hop SA is committed to demonstrate the hip-hop culture in a positive manner through seminars, discussions, and performances for the purpose of showcasing the beauty of this art form. 5( 51 Polish Student Association P dl 8( Ai bE fn th 8C th dE 1200rganizations �Malaysian Student Association Malaysian Students Association (MASA) at Universityat Buffalo is dedicated to providing Malaysian stuI dents a support system in I adjusting to university life in America,as most of its mem- ~. bers are transfer students fromMalaysia. The association also tries to provide a sense of belonging for I thesestudents away from home by promoting unity among its members with I activities and get-togethers. MASA also strives to educate the UB public on Malaysia and its culture through cultural shows and occasional informational booths on campus. In demonstrating the spirit of friendship with other cultures, MASA participates • in whatever cultural events it can, like the yearly International Fiesta; and is also part of an Asian joint event this year in promoting Asian unity. With its growing members of Malaysians and non-Malaysians, MASA will be a more prominent part of UB's divers community in years to come. Organizations 121 �National Veterans Fraternity tic V( o 51 w A rL 81 S ci tic 1! th A' 122°rganizations �UNIVERSITY STUDENT UN!VtR~n)' AI ALUMNI BOARD l:lUffAlO The University Student Alumni Board (USAB), student affiliate of the UB Alumni Association,seeks to encourage lifelong studenUalumni participation in the University at Buffalo by involvingstudents in traditional programs, spirit activities and events which promote UB pride. Oozfest,J. Scott Fleming Merit Awards, Reality Check and a Blue and White Spirit Campaign, in supportof UB intercollegiate athletic program, are some of USAB's most successful programs. USAB, a group with nearly 40 active members, is not only active on UB's campus, but withinthe district and nation as well. USAB is the home of the District Representative for the Associationof Student Advancement Programs, an international network comprised of studentrunorganizations from across the United States and Canada. USAB also serves as the local arrangementscommittee for the 2001 International Network Convention for the Association of StudentAdvancement Programs to be held in Toronto, Ontario. Not only is USAB highly involved, but also highly recognized. Within District II of the Associationof Student Advancement Programs, USAB has been awarded: Most Spirited Organization1998, Most Outstanding Organization 1999, Most Outstanding Student Members 1998 and 1999,and Most Outstanding Programs 1998 and 1999 for Oozfest and Merit Awards, respectively. At the international level, USAB has been recognized with a Most Outstanding Program Award1999 for Oozfest! Organizations 123 �Mission Statement: The UB Environmental Networkisa student run, student led networkof progressive organizations and individuals whose aim is to uproot environmental injustices through action and education. Campaigns: UB, Go Green Campaign for Environmentally Responsible Campus Think Green: UB recycling and energy conservation campaign Socially Responsible Investment Campaign Organizations that Environmental Network works with: Student Environmental Action Coalition, Alleghany Defense Project, Food not Bombs, New York Public Interest Research Group, Buffalo Animal Rights Coalition, Dymaxion, Women's Center, Living Well Center We define the environment to include the physical, economic, political and cultural conditions in which we live. By challenging the power structures which threaten theseenvironmental conditions, UBENworks to create positive social changeon campus, in the community andona global level. Communication Student Association Bryan Nugent 124 Organizations Becky Beach Katie Bain Megan Summers �f Horizons Horizons holds a unique position within SA of being devoted solely to academics. Whereas manyof the academic clubs provide functional services for their members (finding internships, ( having test databases, or giving advice on classes and jobs), our philosophy is geared towards the spread of knowledge of every type. We bring in faculty to give general interest presentations that anyone can attend, from undergraduates searching for majors, minors or interesting gen-ed professors, to graduate students wanting to learn more about their own or relatedfields, to professors wondering about the thinking in other departments, to any curious individuals searching for an interesting presentation on a topic they have probably heard little or nothing about before. Although many departments hold technical seminars, and the university and SA occasionally bringin speakers, we believe we are the only organization on campus dedicated to sponsoring academic (as opposed to social/cultural) presentations that are fully accessible to the public. Wehave had an average attendance of over 60 people in our 12 presentations so far, including more than two dozen faculty members. There often appears talk in the Reporter, Spectrum, and administration (UB and SA) on improving and changing faculty-student interaction, andwe believe that our club, by offering students the ability to regularly interact with diverse faculty on an informal (ungraded) basis is a perfect example of dedication not only to academics,but of enjoyable, accessible, foundation-laying learning. ~qi ZEta ~igma ~utWM{ ~rwr~Dcie~ Member of the As.\lodlltion of CoUege Honor Societies The US Chapter was founded in 1959. It is the oldest chapter of Phi Eta Sigma in New York State. -~- "I pledge myself to accept membership in National Phi Eta Sigma with the understanding that in doing so I accept the responsibility of maintaining its standards of service, industry and integrity." Organizations 125 �Golden Key National Honor Society Golden Key National Honor Society, founded in 1977, is an academic honors association that recognizes the top 15% of juniors and seniors in all academic fields. It boasts more than 280 chapters in the United States, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Australia, Malaysia, and Canada. The UB chapter was chartered on April 6, 1989, and is an active chapter committed to involving its members in order to enrich their undergraduate experience. Golden Key's major activity is the Adopt-A-School community service program. This program provides an opportunity for interested members (and non-members) to volunteer their time at local schools. Volunteers assist elementary school children with their studies of general school subjects like Math, English, Science, and Social Studies. This is a great chance to interact with children in a fun, informal atmosphere. Two schools currently participate in the Adopt-A-School program: St. Joseph's and Public School 68. Other Golden Key activities include volunteer opportunities like working in soup kitchens, visiting nursing homes, and programs like Trick-or-Can, which collect goods for the needy. This organization also sponsors social activities and educational programs. , r r ( ~ Student Association of Speech and Hearing During the fall semester, SASH members sold almost a hundred t-shirts with our logo on it. We plan on donating some of the money from the t-shirts to an organization that either does research in speech and hearing clinic in our department and handed out candy to the kids who comes for services. All the kids enjoyed getting little goody bags filled with candy. In the spring semester, we made chocolate roses as an organization for Valentine's Day. We did this last year and it we were very successful. We also volunteered at Parent's Anonymous. We made Easter baskets with children who might not have the opportunity to do this in their own homes. We also collected spare change for the MS walk we participated in at the end of the year. It is a ten mile walk to support research for MS. 126°rganizations l \ �Radio Amateur Society ition 280 The 9 its protime hool with 1001 sns, Ihis )90 :hat 1dy vith RAMS is the Radio AMateur Society at UB. Sometimes called the Amateur Radio Society, we are a group ~. of amateur radio users. The hobby, sometimes called "ham radio", is as old as radio itself. Amateur radio is a multifaceted hobby combining the fun of talking on the radio, earning a call sign, helping out during emergencies, makingfriends around the world, learning about technology, and above all, having a good time. You can find out more about amateur radio at the RAMS homepage at go.tol rams TheAmateur Radio Society, like the hobbyitself, is mainly about having a goodtime. We are able to enjoy twowaytransmissions to the world on our radios. We have worldwide communicationability on some and great 10- .. cal coverage on others. We have plansto set up a packet station which usesa computer to type out our mes•• sagesand have it sent over the air. I Wealso hope to add a real (Morse) Code Key back to our collection of equipment soon. Helping new members receive their license and call sign (every call sign is unique, it is yours alone) is also something we strive to do so that people can take the hobby with them when they graduate. RAMS is also a friend to the community. We have helped out during times of emergencies relaying information to rescue teams. The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts have visited our station and we assisted them in earning their badges, as well as got them on the air. Most recently, we have begun having activities with a SETI@home chapter in the area called UB Force. Amateur radio at UB is just over thirty years old. WA2NPQ, the school's station call sign, has a great outlook for another thirty years of helping, learning, and most of all fun. " Organizations 127 �The UGSA is a group of students in•~ (1/"'1 terested in the various disciplines of geography and concerned about the world around them. We are a social organization that helps to formulate interest in the discipline of geography, as well as create a network towards getting to know other students, staff and professors in the department. Throughout the year we have many activities planned which include hiking, picnics, volunteer work, and other fun activities. This group took a trip to Pittsburgh, PA for the annual AAG conference in April. We have many fund raisers throughout the year to help finance our trips. The group has designed sweatshirts and window stickers for the department. We are also involved in the SA candy bar sale. - .. Gospel Choir The history of the University at Buffalo Gospel Choir dates back to 1978 under the direction of Mr. Carlos Butts. The University at Buffalo Gospel Choir is a major source of inspiration and service to the campus and community. We have continued to uphold our purpose of spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ through song by, most notably, serving as host choir for the 1989 campus address of Archbishop Desmond M. Tutu. In 1993, several members of the gospel choir traveled to Sheffield, England to participate in the closing ceremonies of the World University Games. In the spring of 1999, U.B.G.C. served as host choir for keynote speaK Martin Luther King III in commemoration for the university's 150th anniversary. Under the direction of LaChelle V. DuBose, the U.B.G.C. has been striving to take stand for the Lord by "Daring To Be Different." Realizing that they are a "chosen gener tion" and are therefore, not ashamed of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the choir continues minister via song all over the western New York area on college campuses, to chur audiences, and community outreach organizations. 128°rganizations 1 w ir ci �Eta Kapp Nu 'or to 1e Eta Kappa Nu - Zeta Pi chapter - is the Electrical Engineering honor society at SUNY at Buffalo. Our chapter was founded in 1974 to recognize students who have shown a strong commitment to academic excellence and leadership in the fields of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Outstanding persons are elected to Eta Kappa Nu primarily from the junior and senior classes of accredited undergraduate programs. Graduate students and distinguished professional engineers are also eligible. Eligibility, naturally, must depend on marked ability, as evidenced by scholarship, personal character, useful voluntary services, and distinguished accomplishments, all of which indicate that the candidate will be or is a success in his profession. For undergraduate students, eligibility must depend largely on the records established during the first two or three years in college. Eta Kappa Nu has grown steadily since its establishment at the University of Illinois in 1904. In the first ten years, ten chapters were formed. In the first fifty years, 56 chapters were in existence. In 1999 there are over 200 chapters consisting of over 175,000 members, including branches of Eta in five foreign countries and numerous Alumni Chapters in various cities and corporations. Student Athletic Trainers ker ea ira- ; to rch The Student Athletic Train- ' ers assist the varsity sports athletes in prevention, emergency care, and rehabilitation of any sports related injuries. We get to know the athletes, coaches, administration, and above all, the athletic training staff on a personal level. We take our job seriously, but are notorious for having a lot of fun. Organizations 129 �National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (N .A.A.C. P.) The NAACP, National Association for the Advancement of Colorec People, isthe oldest largest and strongest civil rights organization in thE United States. It was formed in 1909 in New York City by a group of bod and white citizens committed to social justice. The principal objectivE of the NAACP isto assure the political, educational, social, and economic quality of minority group citizens of the United States. The NAACPi: committed to nonviolence and relies upon the press, the petition, thE ballot and the courts, even in the face of overt and violent racial hostili~ The purpose of the Youth Council & College Charters shall be to infanT youth of the problems affecting black people and other minority group~ to advance the economic, educational, social and political status 0 black people and other minority groups and their horrnonlou cooperation with other people; to stimulate an appreciation of tht African American's contribution to civilization; to develope an intelliger and militant Youth leadership through devising, working out and pursuin( local programs. t 1300rganizations �• • d 18 ;k '8 Ie is 8 y. Executive Board 11 s, President Latasha Allen 1 )f JS 8 it gi 1st Vice President Kelli Everett 2nd Vice President Jonita Wooten Treasurer Melanie Oudkerk Secretary Alison Best Assistant Treasurer Melanie King Publicity/Activities Coordinator Elizabeth Cruz Organizations 131 �Womens Crew Back Row (L-R): Stephanie Moshier, Becky Mohr, Erica Hess, Sarah Giardenelli, Margaret Siller, Michelle Barry, Maggie Emma, Shaketa Redden, Sarah Chaffee, Tracy Toreili, Jessica Ecke Second Row (L-R): Assistant Coach Chris Boyer, Shannon Flanders, Victoria Kolomiets, Karey Smollar, Mary Conniff, Andrea Pratt, Michelle Lum, Sarah Vieira, Stacey Serafin, Lisa Heberger, Tracy Clarke, Mia Chatmon, Jennifer Maria, Assistant Coach Jim Wynne, Head Coach Meg Barns Third Row (L-R): Alyson Wutz, Andrea Junkans, Allison Junkans, Melissa Warhol, Janet Lane, Katy Frank, Courtney Kane, Sara Sheffer, Amy Soni Front Row (L-R): Jessica O'Grady, Nina Fleck, Gina Hayes, Sarah Wold, Tina LaFountain, Katie Johnson, Jen Witkowski, Colleen Robinson, Molly Beck 132°rganizations �The UB Women's Varsity Rowing Team was established as a Division 1 Varsity sport in the Spring of 1997. The team developed from a club program begun by Joe Krakowiak in 1989. The Crew Boathouse, shared with the men's club program, was established in Spring of 1999 and is located on the Historic Erie Barge Canal in Veteran's Canal Park, Amherst. The 1999-2000 Season was an organizational year for new head coach Meg Barnes and assistant coaches Jim Wynne and Chris Boyer. The Rowing program secured new rowing shells and oars specified for women as well as new transporting equipment for the program. The rigors of a 20 hour in season practice schedule were established and the team completed it's 2000 season with a total of 19 student-athletes rowing a light weight 8+, a varsity 4+ and a novice 4+. The novice 4+ won the New York State Championship and the Varsity 4+ took 3rd. The 2000-2001 season has been an expansion year with the team roster growing from 19 to 42 student-athletes. The UB Crew will compete in the SUNY Championships hosted by Binghamton, The New York State Championships as well as the prestigious East Coast Championships on Philadelphia in May 2001. The expected entries will be Varsity 8+, 2nd Varsity 8+, Light Weight 8+ and a Novice 8+. The venue for the East Coast Championship Event is the Dad Vail Regatta on the Schuylkill River at Boathouse Row. Women's Rowing is an emerging sport .. The NCAA recognized Women's Rowing as an emerging sport in 1996 and held the first NCAA Women's Rowing Championship in 1997. There are currently 74 Division 1 teams, of which UB is one. There are a total of 126 Varsity Women's Rowing Programs competing at the collegiate level throughout the US. UB's ultimate goal is to earn an invitation to the NCAA Women's Rowing Championship Regatta. Organizations 133 �Black Student Union 134 Organizations �The Haitian Student Association was founded in 1981. Its goal si to educate the UB students and the Buffalo community about the Haitian culture. We are also working to promote the definition of the Haitian culture, and to rectify the misconceptions about Haitians, like associating Haitians with AIDS (phrase from the movie "How Stella Got Her Groove Back"), and attributing Voodooism to all Haitians in general. We want to promote the awareness of our culture in the United States, and to anyone who is unaware of the Haitian culture. We intend to accomplish our goal by reaching out to the Buffalo community, especially the elementary and high school students, and through our yearly events. "A Tribute to Haiti", which takes place in mid October, is a contribution of culture from diverse clubs and organizations in different colleges and universities in the U.S. to Haiti. "RaraAyiti" is held in mid April. ·~l·" J "Rara Ayiti" is an exhibition of the Haitain culture through various artistic performances from different Haitian bands, and through the expositions of different talent from young Haitians in the United States (poems, songs, dance, theatrical performances, etc.) Ukranian Student Association The Ukrainian SA serves as a place for the Ukrainian students and faculty of US to get together. In addition, it encourages the US community to get involved in events to promote awareness of the Ukrainian culture community. The Ukrainian SA organizes events such as Echoes of Ukraine, traditional Ukrainian dances, and tabling for Ukrainian Indepen- dence. It hopes to promote awareness of a culture so diverse and, at the same time encourage participation its events. It is a great way to meet other people and connect the US community. Organizations 135 �American Institute of Chemical Engineers Executive Board: President Michael Wolbert Internal Vice President Scott H. Boyle External Vice President Larry Lenz Treasurer Brian D'Amico Scretary Dustin Skare Junior Reps Nick Masiello & Lisa Wetzel Sophomore Rep Jesse Wagner Director of Events Janine Horn Events: AIChE National Convention in Los Angeles Paced third in National; Chem-e-Car Competition at conference Bowling wI faculty E-week at Buffalo Museum of Science Tutoring at Sweet Home High School 136 Organizations �American Society of Mechanical Engineers ASME Mission Statement: he American Society of Mechanical Engineers isa student chapter of ASME International here atthe University at Buffalo, We are involved with Ithedesign and production of a Human Powered 'Vehicleand a Solar Powered Boat, Both of these projects compete against other schools in national competitions sponsored by ASME international.In addition to hands on experience linengineering, club members have the ability to work with other student, faculty, and 'protessionols in the engineering community to aid in the development of their school and professionalcareers, Club memberships, and the success of our projects at competitions icontinuesto increase each year, Club Members: David Howe (President) Matt Bernfeld (Vice President) Jeremiah Rauch (Treasurer) Charles Nasca (Secretary) Jamey Vann Stephanie Raymond Carolyn Zielinski Parimal Patel Jeremy Malik John Fritz -~. Dr. William Rae Advisor Back Row (from left to right): Charles Nasca, Malt Bernfeld, Jamey Vann, Stephanie Raymond, Jeremiah Raugh Front Row (from left to right): John Fritz, David Howe Organizations 137 �US Robotics Club I I , ~ ~. The ciatt the I stan ous shar with the I tage stan Reg the t AmE ness PSA will c of P dent tivel: ever knov dow it's p 138 Organizations �Pakistani SA Executive Board: Advisor: Abdul Arshad President: Attiave Dard .. Vice President: Nazia Ahmed Treasurer: Maham Dard TheMission of the Pakistan Student Associationat University of Buffalo is to promote theculture of Pakistan by uniting all Pakistanistudents and also friends from variousother countries. We are organized to sharethe vast diversity in Pakistani culture withthe people her at UB and catering to theneeds of students with Pakistani heritage. We also after the interests of Pakistanicommunity living within the Buffalo Region. PSA is devoted to strengthening thebond between the Pakistani culture and Americancultural mosaic, through awarenessand various social events. Through PSA, we also aim to foster friendship, goodwilland understanding between the people of Pakistan and other international students. We have all worked very cooperativelyso far in planning for the upcoming events.All of our member's talents, skills, knowledge and leadership have tremendouslyassisted the association in fulfilling it'spurpose. Organizations 139 �PODER: Latinos Unidos The primary function of PODER: Latinos Unidos is to maintain the highest level of respect community cultural and for the student within the university. PODER was developed self-awareness educational for the individual and to be an advocate to provide of Latino issues, which at that time primarily concerned the enrollment of Latinos to the State University of New York at Buffalo. 1400rganizations �African Dance Troupe The Purpose of African Dance Troupe isto enlighten thestudent body and Buffalo community of the beauty of African culture through dance. Members: Latasha Allen (President) Tina Wallace (Vice President) Melanie Oudkerk (Treasurer) Michelle Hare (Dance Instructor) Sorelie Jones Melanie King Tlo Livingston Alison Best Mia Chatmon Health and Human Services \J ~ o or- President Rancli Kendler Early Childhood/Sociology coO o (])N > I -- 0 +-0 :::JO ON (]) X W Vice President Christiana Khushala Social Gerontology Treasurer Amy Seiden Social Gerontology/Sociology Secretary Gina Marie Rozycki Early Childhood/Sociology Publicity Michelle LaVignera Early Childhood Organizations 141 �National Society of Black Engineers Executive Board 2000-2001 President: Jason Jones Vice President: Terrell Gamble Secretary: Ashley Billington Treasurer: Stephany Green Programs Chair: Michelle Thompson Academic Excellence: Lawrence Evans Corporate Liaison: Jenine Gaddy Pre College Intitive: Natasha Timmons Assistant Treasurer: Michael Telesford Finance Chair: Kory Collins Telecommunications: Carolyn Jones Public Relations: Teberih Kiflay Ball Planning Chair: Tracy Sydnor Our Mission Statement: The National Society of Black Engineers with more than 10,000 members is the largest student-run organization in the country. The Society is dedicated to increas ing the number of culturally responsible black engineers to excel academically, succeed professionally, and pos tively impact the community. Members: Antoinette Jenkins, Reguiuald Jacques, Srikesh Sridharan, Norman West Jr., Kisha Ward, Rudolph June, Stephany Green, Ibibia Altraide, Sean McDougald, Liju Varghese, Kim Helmer, Alphonse Muzatsindashiyaka, Richard Williams, Iyesssha Cook, Paul Saunders, Victor Yu, Nnabuihe Maduakoam, Crystal Hou, Dinesh Yemul, Jojo Wallace, Christine Wingo, Kevin Dixon, Tio Livingstone, Kar-Chan Choong, Teberih Kiflay Awards: Region 1 Large Size Chapter of the Year Region 1 Distinguished Chapter of the Year Region 1 Chapter of the Year: Financial Vitality Region 1 Chapter of the Year: Leadership National Large Size of the Year, 2000 142 Organizations �Society of Women Engineers Officers: President: Harleen Dhillon Vice President: Vefrana Sarajlic Secretary: Sara Sieteski Treasurer: William Wong Web Master: Kelly McLaughlin Fundraising Chair: Adam Read Jan zaasers )Sl- I Regional Conference in November 2000 at Columbia University. Pictured above (left to right): Adam Read, Sara Sieteski, Vedrana Sarajlic and Kelly McLaughlin Active Members: Rainee VanNatter Carolyn Zielinski Lindsay Paterson Dipika Rajpal Malati Patil Susan Potera Kate Nowicki Jennifer Toranto Kristin Luce Victoria Tomei Karey Smollar Verneta Marquis Kristina Weibel Arny Turner Julie Trybuskiewicz Mylinda Snyder SWE Mission Statement "The Society of Women Engineers stimulates women to achieve full potential in careers as engineers and leaders, expands the image of the engineering profession as a positive force in improving the quality of life, and demonstrates the value of diversity." The US Chapter of the Society of Women Engineers is an educational and service organization composed of both female and male students and professionals. The society plans activities that assist all engineering students in the advancement of their education and their careers. The US SWE chapter hosts an annual Speakers Panel, high school recruitment seminars, and a big sibling/little sibling program that pairs upperclassmen (Junior/Senior) with underclassmen (Freshmen/Sophomore). Membership is open to all students. For more information, visit out web site http://www.eng.buffalo.edu/Students/Organizations/swe Organizations 143 �1 itld ®cK'EY President: Kristin O'Donnell Vice President: Erica Indivino Treasurer: Gabrielle "Jill" Foley Secretary: Devin Palmesano Christy Piccone Marie Smith Molly Flint Rishan Patel Michelle Butterworth Ryan Coreen Maya McCormack Becky Schalk Fatima Javier Lisa Wozniak Elise Witman Megan Eaton Sarika Nigam Sara Sieteski Rachel Ellis Kara Dalton Lauren Wise s v s tI L E IT v.. li e te University at Buffalo Pep Band University At Buffalo Pep Band Officers President: Valerie Bergeman Vice President: Hillary Jobson Treasurer: Nataniel Stenz Secretary: Chris Garver Social Coordinator: Frankie Nicole Lavarnway Social Chairperson: Jolene Dziadik Social Chairperson: Jennifer Long The Purpose of this organization shall be to provide service and support to the Universityat Buffalo Athletic Department and community. 144 Organizations �Art Historical Association The Art Historical Association's purpose is to stimulate discussion and encourage understanding of the history of the visual arts. We are open to all undergraduate students, with special emphasis in attracting Art History Majors and Minors to further enrich their course of study. Our events are open to all members of the I University. Events we have had in the past years: field trips to regional museums and art galleries, such as the Albright Know and CEPA, weekend erxcursions to the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) in Toronto, as well as as visits to Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and weekend trip to see the famous "Falling Water" complex by the architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Organizations 145 �146 Organizations �Organizations 147 �148 Organizations �r-;, II Organizations 149 �AlE Alpl Anti API Arcl Art Bioi , Cor Can Eco Env Exe Fine Frer Gee Gee Golr Hea Hist Hori Liter Mati Minr Minr Minr Nun Phy' Polit Pre Psyr Soci SA!' Stue SAS SOT Writr j AlAi AICt ASC AS~ Assc Assc Dym Engi 1500rganizations �Student Association Clubs and Organizations 2000-2001 Academic Clubs AIESEC ~phaEpsilon Delta Anthropology APHOS (Association Professional Health Oriented Students) Architecture & Planning Art HistoricalAssociation Biology Communication SA Computer Science Engineering Undergraduate SA (CSEUGSA) Economics EnvironmentalNetwork Exercise Science Financial Management Association French Club Geography Geological Club Golden Key National Honor Society Health & Human Services Association History Council Horizons Literature Society MathematicsClub Minoritiesin Health Related Professions MinorityManagement Association MinorityNursing NursingStudent Organization PhysicalTherapy PoliticalScience PreMedical Students (Association) Psychology Sociology SAACS- Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society StudentAthletic Trainers SASH- Student Association of Speech & Hearing SOlA- Student Occupational Therapy Association Writer'sAssociation Engineering Clubs AIAA- American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics AIChE- American Society of Chemical Engineers ASCE- American Society of Civil Engineers ASME- American Society of Mechanical Engineers Associationfor Computing Machinery AssociateGeneral Contractors Dymaxion EngineeringAngle Eta Kappa Nu Biomedical Engineering tEEE - Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineering liE - Institute of Industrial Engineers NSBE - National Society of Black Engineers NSPE - National Society of Professional Engineers Robotics (UB) SAE - Society of Automotive Engineers SHPE - Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers SWE - Society of Women Engineers UB Colony to Theta Tau Hobby Clubs African Dance Troupe Amateur Radio Society Combined Martial Arts Dazzlers (UB) Debate EGATS' Film Production Gospel Choir Hip Hop Korean Folk Art Outdoor Adventure SARPA - Student Strategists & Role Players UBAnime Service Organizations Amnesty International Circle K CAC - Community Action Corps The Independents UB Pep Band .sports Clubs Badminton Crew/Rowing Team Cycling Drug Free Powerlifting Field Hockey Gymnastics Hockey (Men's) Judo/Jujitsa/Aikido Lacrosse (Men's) Rugby (Men's) Seido Karate Ski Team Tae Kwon Do Tai Chi UB Aces (Tennis) Ultimate Frisbee Volleyball Women's Women's Women's Wrestling (Men's) Ice Hockey Lacrosse Rugby Club International Clubs African SA Bangladesh SA Caribbean SA Chinese SA Filipino-American SA Haitian SA Indian SA Indonesian (Permias) Irish SA Italian SA Japanese Internationat Society Korean SA Latin American SA Malaysian SA Organization of Arab Students Organization Middle Eastern Women Pakistani SA Polish Student Language Taiwanese SA Ukrainian SA Vietnamese SA Special Interest Clubs Baha'i SA Buffalo Animal Rights Coalition (BARC) College Democrats Capoeira (Camara) EOPSA Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship JSU - Jewish Student Union LGBA - Lesbian, Gay & Bisexual Alliance Muslim SA NAACP National Veterans Fraternity (Epsilon Tau Sigma) Step Troupe (UB) UB for Christ University Christian Fellowship (Chi Alpha) Women's Center £gQple of Color Clubs AASU - Asian American Student Union BSU - Black Student Union NAPA Native American People Alliance PODER: LATINOS UNIDOS Organizations 151 ��"Intelligence is the Touch of Wisdom" Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Incorporated was founded on January 13, 1913 by twenty-two collegiate women at Howard University. These students wanted to use their collective strength to promote assistance to persons in need. Today over 200,000 members in over 9 countries continuously carry out the mission that was initiated by our illustrious. The Gamma Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc is located in Buffalo, New York. We are a citywide chapter compromised of six schools: State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo State College, Daemon College, Canisius College, Medaille College and D'Youville College. Spring 2001 Executive Board President: Sorelle Jones Vice President: Marita Paul Treasurer: Kara Bynoe Secretary: Giselle Gillman Sergeant at Arms: Susan Larmond Parliamentarian: Iyanna Nelson Chaplain: Shauna East-Brown Advisor: Fonya Scott Members Devon Dee Tara Oscar 154Greeks �Alpha Sigma Phi The Mission of ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY TO CREATE AND PERPETUATE BROTHERHOOD Brotherhood is the development of lifelong human relationships based on respect, mutual love and support. Alpha Sigma Phi provides opportunities for its members to experience Brotherhood through the creation and maintenance of Chapters. By experienceing Bortherhood, the members of Alpha Sigma Phi grow stronger intellectually, emotionally, socially, physically and spiritually, thereby becoming more empowered to enrich society and improve the quality of life. The chaotic state of moral and ethical values within our society has prompted many of our members to urge Alpha Sigma Phi to expand and strengthen the Brotherhood experience. In addition, increasing numbers of men desiring membership have expressed their eagerness to experience Brotherhood. In response, Alpha Sigma Phi will actively work to create new chapters and to create an environment of respect, mutual love and support, in each chapter. Further, in support of Our Reasons for Being and our motto "To Better The Man", Alpha Sigma Phi will provide programs and services that assist each member to: Pursue high scholarship. Seek a deeper awareness and understanding of self and others. Recognize the qualities that make self and others unique and needed. Demonstrate responsible leadership. Grow in relationship with the Supreme Being. Exemplify integrity, patriotism, and respect for the opinions, beliefs, actions, cultures and principles of others. Serve others. Invite without prejudice men for membership. Posses self-confidence. Exercise autonomy. Demonstrate behavior which exemplifies the Fraternity's Code of Conduct. Alpha Sigma Phi will have succeeded when its members are successful in developing lifelong, meaningful relationships that enrich society and improve the quality of life. Greeks155 �Our Mission: We, the Sisters of the Kappa Phi Lambda Sorority strive to strengthen sisterhood amongst women by providing service and promoting cultural diversity to our members and our community. Kappa Phi Lambda exists to further educate individuals about Pan-Asian culture, while keeping our own identities. We aim for academic excellence, keeping in mind the importance of education and learning as the key to strength, awareness, and fulfillment. Kappa Phi Lambda Sorority Inc., was formed to increase options for the diverse student body at the State University at Buffalo. Our sorority was established in the Winter of 1997 at the University at Buffalo to pursue cultural awareness. In the midst of multiculturalism, we are here to continue the pursuit of unity and to bring forth the much needed consciousness of "voice" that need to be heard. 156Greeks - • �I SandyChoi Bi:ltty Ng Jean Ra Lesley Wong Doreen Xia Jennifer Vip ~Chan Rita Lai Btmliee Lo JI.Itie Cheng Cynthia Leabres Gina Mak Jan PaSClUtl . Fanny r~ 'WR:P·',1: KarenYan Trisha Luke Isabel Ng Cassandra Tam Llza Chili AmyCtloy CQrmleYan Jasmine Zhtl tmlt~ ~"M OebfaKlm NIcol$~ UltleVijaa ChriStineC~' JaneyC6lu Jeannie Han DonnaKlm JeeYOung Pal"k Aye Rim Churi caryn Kim Esther Kim Kimberly Yoo Heidi Chan HanaChi Reintlne Han YunJIKim YunheeLee Shannon Mill&r .SlQbelh Mui ~~ ~ y~ ~y~' ,iAV·".1"hJA .tuM! Kirt'I Greeks 157 �158Greeks �Sigma Chi Omega Greeks 159 �Delta Xi Omega Delta Xi Omega is the only local social sorority left a! the University at Buffalo, The sisters of Delta Xi Omega stand firmly behind our ideals, which include a strong dedication to educa tion, the promotion of school spirit, providing assistance to local charitable orqaniza tions, helping women excel in their chosen field of study, and the promotion of lifelong ties among women. Oursorority is based on lasting friendships. Becoming a sister of DZO has truly en hanced our lives presently and will continue to do soin the future. 160Greeks �Alpha Phi ily at o. Xi, ld a a- 01 ~e ael y, Ig J- Ig a 1- Iy In Alpha Phi is a close sisterhood of 43 girls. We were founded in 1872 in Syracuse and in 1990 here in Buffalo. Our colors are silver and bordeauz, and forget-me-not and lily-of-the-valley are our flowers. Some of our philanthropic events include Kids Day, Linda Yalem Run and Community Clean Up. Bake sales for all the different holidays including Halloween, Valentine's Day, Mothers' Day and our annual event, Star Search, support the Alpha Phi Foundation, as well as Cardiac Care. Greeks 161 �Alpha Gamma Delta Each year the Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta takes its place among the Universitya!' Buffalo community. Every semester we participate in a variety of activities ranging from small sorority functions to community projects. Alpha Gamma Delta opens the semester with informal rush, where we get to meet many new girls. The chapter participates in Spirit Week by painting a window in the Union and attending thel Homecoming football game. Later on in the semester our sorority holds its annual invite party sowe can share good times with friends and dance the night away. Alpha Gamma Delta shows their, community spirit by helping to clean up University Heights and by participating in the Adopt-a-High· way program. We end the semester with the initiation of the fall pledge class and a semi-formal. The spring semester begins with formal rush. We participate in Buffalo News' Kids' Day, where we sell newspapers to support a charity. Another fun week for Alpha Gam is Greek Week, which provides us with the chance to have lunch and talk with our alumni. Our annual formal is held althe end of the spring semester to celebrate, as well as say our good-byes. 162Greeks �Sigma Pi at ty w Ie 'e dr 1- ·e Sigma Pi was founded February 26, 1897, at Vicennes University in Indiana. Originally called Tau Phi Delta Society, the organization became a national fraternity and was renamed Sigma Pi in 1907. An international fraternity with nearly 70,000 members, Sigma Pi allows men to reach their full potential. The proof is in our alumni: our nation's business leaders, politicians, educators, journalists, athletes and entertainers. Membership in Sigma Pi is life long. It is an experience marked by friendship, leadership, citizenship, and distinction. As a college fraternity, we strive to bring out the best in each of our members, and expect each member to be his best. Greeks163 �Phi Kappa Psi The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi are known for their comraderie and strong ties to each other and the entire fraternity. New York Eta is no exception, as our brothers participate in retreats, brotherhood events, and community service. Each of us strive to keep the chapter at its best, all 01 the time. Every semester we have a great showing for rush and . turn out great brothers at the end of each semester. Throughoul the year we are involved both on and off campus to bring the school closer to the community. 164Greeks �ld :hity of ld ld .ut )n le ty. Alpha Kappa Delta Phi The purpose of this national Asian-American interest sorority is to promote sisterhood, scholarship, leadership, and AsianAmerican awareness at the university and in the community, while encouraging the expression of the individual. The sorority is composed of highly motivated women with diverse backgrounds, interests and fields of study. Each woman, however, shares a strong bond of love, friendship and sisterhood. With a supportive network of sisters, each woman can strive to fulfill her personal, academic and career goals. As a sorority, alpha Kappa Delta Phi also strives to aid both the Asian-American, and other communities throught service projects, volunteer work, and charity fundraising. KDPhi's focus has always been on giving back to the community through hard work and understanding. Greeks 165 �Lambda Phi Epsilon The power of Lambda Phi Epsilon can be felt nationwide. With over one thousand brothers nationwide, LPhiE represents the largest and fastes! growing Asian-American interest fraternity in the country. With our strong bonds of brotherhood and our commitment to being "LEADERS AMONG MEN", the brothers of Lambda Phi Epsilon make a difference on various campuses throughout the nation and in the real world as well. The power of Lambda Phi Epsilon is in the differences that we make. Our strength comes from the quality of our brothers and the tightness of our brotherhood. Each of our brothers has something special to offer to this fraternity and each has a dedication to Lambda Phi Epsilon that will last a lifetime. J 166Greeks ��, I t l, J , ) r 1 Greeks167 �168Greeks �Greeks at US Delta Sigma Phi Lambda Phi Epsilon Lambda Upsilon Lambda Phi Iota Alpha Phi Kappa Psi Pi Delta Psi Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Chi Omega Alpha Sigma Psi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi alpha Kappa Delta Phi Delta Sigma Theta Delta Xi Omega Kappa Phi Lambda Lambda Phi Delta Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta Tau Zeta Phi Beta Sigma Psi Zeta Greeks169 �170Candids �, Candids 171 �172Candids �261,\(/ '(/ '\Z~!,Sf -\/ __ Candids 173 �174Candids �Candids 175 �176Candids �Candids 177 �178Candids �Candids 179 �-~-~ ; 180Candids :!- -~- --!!!!. !!!!!!i �Candids 181 �60llZILLA ~1iIiiil~""ALMOST ~f~()fS BUlWO~n CITV ()f AN6US fUll 182Candids ~()Pf flOATS A Pf~ffCT MU~DfQ TITANIC IlUP IMPACT AND WUmN6 IN �/ Candids 183 �184CandidS �DearJessie, -- Hold on to your dreams, as the years unfold. Don't compromise the ideals that you hold. For on history's pages are written the deeds of those who had courage to live by their creeds and when who held on to their dreams. And at last achieved, the lofty goals in which they believe. So, be true to yourself in all that you do. Reach for thestars, and your dreams will come true. All our love, Mom,Dad and Matt Dear Jordan, Since we couldn't be more proud of you, this is just the icing on the cake. We all look forward to your coming years of success and happiness. With all our love, Mom, Dad,Keith & David Ian We love you and we are very proud of yOU. "Jonathan, U.C.LA isn't that far away!!!" Your loving parents Love, Mom, Dad & Jody JOSHUA We love you and are very proud of your accomplishments. We wish you good health and happiness and may all your dreams come true. "No matter how distant we will always endeavor to sense the true meaning of friendship forever." Jessica, Shari S., Carolyn, Stephanie, Lauren, Shari A., Jennifer Rachel, Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Adam (UB Class of 2000), and Daniel THE WANDERMAN FAMILY Congratulations to the Class of 2001! Good luck in all of your future endeavors. The Buffalonian Yearbook Parent Honors 185 �Congratulations Muffy Princess!!! Your four years of hard work has paid off! We are all proud of you! Good Luck in graduate school and all future endeavors in lifel We all feel your success and are living the moment!! Cary J. Childs A.S.M.E. Baja Car Competiton 99-00, 00-01 Baja Team Co-Captain "Press for Success" With Love, -Your FamilyMom, Dad, Sarah, Grandma Garde, Grandma Luck, Grandpa Luck, Aunt Pat, Uncle Jim, & Uncle Bill, and Jeremy, Ashton & tiger too!! Allen - Never lose your sense of humor. Remember, life is too short, eat dessert first!! We love you, Congratulations. DearAdam, Words can't express how proud we areof you. You are the best! Mom & Dad All our Love, Mom, Dad & Lisa Nilesh Congratualtions Scott! Your family is proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Mark and Libby Dear Jeff, Hope you're still smiling 'cause we sure are -- with lots of pride and all our love -- congratulations on your graduation! Mom, Dad, Brandy, Frankie, Carrie-Ann, Grandpa, Aunt Mo, Aunt Liz, Uncle Steve & Aunt Sandy 186 Parent Honors Congratulations! You have done a fine job. In coming years you will achieve many more things if you try. BEST LUCK! With Love, Mom and Dad Looking back on all we've shared, Looking forward with this wish - Unending success and a wonderful future for a wonderful son. Congratulations! Love, Mom & the Family I [ �To our son, Jeff who finds joy in all he does and shares it with people close to him: Life is great - enjoy it to the fullest! Love, Mom, Dad, Alan, & Grandma Congratulations to the Class of 2001! And especially to Lauren Nissenbaum. We are all so very proud of you and all your accomplishments. We love you so much and wish you the best of health Greatjoy and continued success as you persue your dreams. Love Ya Mom & Dad, Stacey, Matt, Renee, Jon, Jared, Grandma Shirley, Grandma Harriet and Grandpa Joel Janine, Time Flies! Congratulations! We Love You! Mom & Dad Dear Gina, As usual, in your quiet, determined way you have accomplished your goal. Throughout the years you have given us so many memories, so many gifts of laughter and love. Remember, we will always walk beside you in support and love. Although you are now a grown "" women, you will always be our little girl. We are so proud of you. Congratulations!! Love & Kisses, Mommy & Daddy Tamika! You have made us so very proud of you from the beginning to the present. You are our first born and our first college graduate: Congratulations! We love you, Mom, Dad, and Erica Corinne, Through the years you have always shown us the way it should be done. Congratulations on a great accomplishment. Love, Mom, Dad, Rick, Andrew and Jake Dear Stephen, We are very proud of your accomplishments. As you continue on your journey in life, we wish you the best of luck. Always strive to be happy and to do your best. We ~ all love you. Love, Mom, Dad Theresa & Michael EI "lIustre" Alejandro has made it...Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad and "Bro" Eric Parent Honors 187 �Congratulations Jillian You have accomplished so much But yet you still strive for more. Just follow your heart and the world will be your door. Congrats. Josh to a job well done. You make us proud as you travel your path to a bright future. Love, Mom & Dad Love you Always, Mom, Dad, Brian and Keisha Dear Jessica, Congratulations! We are so proud of you. We know you will be successful in anything you do. You will always have our love and support. Love, Mom, Dad and David Matthew, Congratulations! I am so proud of all your accomplishments and the fine young women you have become. Dad would have been so proud. The best is yet to come. New beginnings - New Choices. We've so very proud of you, our Computer Engineer. May your future bring you health, happiness and success! Love, Mom, Dad, Jamie and Tiger II, too Love Always, Mom "Go Dolphins, Go Mets, Go Heat" To our Darling Son Shawn, PaulFrom all of us to you -CongratulationsYou've really made us proud. Mom, Dad, Grandma, Grandpa, Aunti Andi, Uncle John, and Uncle Larry 188 Parent Beth, Lady, Honors -You did it - and we're very proud of you! We wish you happiness, success and a long productive life. Mayall your dreams come true! You DAMAN! All our Love, Mom, Dad, Russ, Grandma, Freddy and Sunni t �Dearest Shari, You are our Shining Star. We Love You. Mom, Dad, Doug and Granny You are the sunshine of our lives. We are so proud of you and all that you have accomplished. Always stay as kind, beautiful and bubbly as you are now. We wish you the best life has to offer. Mayall your dreams come true. We love you, Mom, Dad and Eric May the wonder and joy of childhood always be with you ...follow your dreams. BFA 2001 Love, Mom, Dad, Amanda & Bryan Congratulations to our scholar/athlete Katy Frank Love, Mom, Dad and Bill Rebecca S. Schooley - Physical Therapist All the laughter, all the tears, KMS student of the year, Honor Society Kenmore West, female athlete of the year, you were the best, U.B. buddies from far and near, all the effort year to year, from Mom and Dad who hold you dear, congratulations. Becky, Your Futures Here! To Stephany ... Congratulations!! Yet another accomplishment in the flow of life. May you continue to achieve. We are proud. Love, Mommy & family Dearest Holly Joy, Congrats!! Your did it!! You have made us all so proud!! We are confident that you will always be successful! Dare to dream, for you will make it happen! You will always have all of our love and support!! We love you dearly, Mommy & Daddy Josh & Nicole and Todd Dear Erika, We are so proud of you!! Mommy, Daddy, Paul, Jonathan, Nana, family & friends Parent Honors 189 �, ......................................................................................................... NEW BUSINESSES IN ......................................................................................................... THREE YEARS ......................................................................................................... ISN'T A COINCIDENCE . ......................................................................................................... IT'S A COMMITMENT. 222,000. Thots nearly 10% of new businesses in the U.S. Why New York? Because no other stale offers our outstanding business environment. We support start-ups with more incubator facilities than any other state. We're helping businesses obtain licenses, sell products and train employees. We're also cutting red tape and expediting permits-removing the burden from entre- preneurs. Tax cuts. Energy cost reductions. The list goes on. The bottom line is New York State does more for business. Find out what we can do for yours. 1-aOO-STATE-NY www.empire.state.ny.us NEW ATTITUDES. NEW OPPORTUNITIES. NEW YORK 190Advertisement George E. Pataki Governor �L&..IS It's the American dream - to be your own boss and have a financial interest in the work you do - and with Allstate as your partner, that dream is no longer out of reach. The Allstate Exclusive Agent Program will provide you with the start-up assistance you need to establish your own agency. This includes a base compensation plan, an agency expense allowance, new and renewal commissions, furniture and equipment and advertising support. In addition, you will receive on-going training for this opportunity. You pick the location of your office with Allstate approval, hire your own staff, and set to work on building the business you have always dreamed of. You can depend on Allstate to be the partner you need. This is a tremendous opportunity to join a recognized industry leader offering a multi-line portfolio of products. Low to moderate start-up capital is required for this program, however, there are no franchise or royalty fees. For more information, please call: Tern Simonds at 716-385-5471 You'rein goodhandt Please visit us at www.allstate.com 1-800-466- 2040 "Everyone Needs Help Sometimes" Counseling Services For: Children, Adolescents, Adults and Families We can help with Behavioral issues, Depression, Family Relationships, Drugs & Alcohol Problems Locations throughout Western New York Including: Orchard Park ~ Springville ~ South Buffalo Buffalo ~ Tonawanda Advertisement 191 �Congratulations Graduates! at~rty;! Veridian, a world leader in information assurance and critical infrastructure protection, delivers timely information technologybased solutions to commercial and govemment customers around the world. Veridian's core valuesintegrity, excellence, and service influence every decision we make. • 50 -year history of Information Technology Research .. i ..Over, • Nearly 5,000 employees :~- 6;ubid DigicG~";lf:;~~-,',,, Located at more than 50 sites in the U.S. and overseas We encourage you to contact us: employment@buffalo.veridian.com Visit our website at www.veridian.com US Citizenship required for all positions AAlEOE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES CAREER ADVANCEMENT We are 'serving up' employment opportunities for you! Qualified, friendly candidates are always welcome to apply! Call our Human Resource Departmentat 689-6900 Ext 290 Visit us at: http://www.recruitingconcepts.com m Zil r .' .' . on't forget to celebrate your graduation with a great dinner at p]'. ....f !- "ll\, N ...' - A perfect marriage of food, art, wine and hospitality to please the palate and captivate the senses. ~ ,iiI CHRIsTINa'S BUFFAlO/NIAGARA .,\\amott. 1340 MJ1Icrzpon Hwy Amh ..... Ny 14221 (716) 689-6900 ext. 26' 192Advertisement That's how our business partners andindependen[r~r~ describe the Autry culture! Backed by adherence {O Values such as Integrity; Focus on People and Continual Improvement, Aurry is a grear place co work. a Billion DollarS' .. ';':2:'in'Norrh American .Sales • Over 600 Associates c,;: <. Pure Who~~~le·toResellers'Ooly .. • Office Technology ProductS .. such as hardware, computer "if supplies. & gccessories from:; names like: Hev...lett-Packard. , Canon, Epscn, Maxell, Sony~"" 'and Avery. -a "M, The Azertv family includes Azerty In~., AP Support Services, Positive ill Wholesale and ~-: Arerry de Mexico. We are owned by United Stationers, the nation's largest wholesale source for traditional office products. Send resumes ro: or Azerry Human Resources 13 Centre Drive Orchard Park, NY 14217 hr@a:z.erry.com 1-800-888-8080 www.azerty.com �Adelphia, one of the nation's largest cable and telecommunications companies, invites you to join our team at our corporate headquarters in beautiful Coudersport, PA. Adelphia is a leader in state-of-the-art digital cable, high-speed Internet access, personal paging, long distance, and telephony services for home and business customers. Successful candidates must pass a drug test, drivIng record check, background check and physical exam where applicable. Please submit resume to: ADELPHIA RecruHlng Department· Main at Water Street Coudersport, PA 16915 Fax; 814·274·8065 No phone calls please. AdelJphi>!!2e~ At Wegmans, we're committed to helping our family of employees reach their full potential. Our annual scholarship competition, flexible scheduling for working parents, and other programs have helped us meet that goal, while eaming the company recognition as one of the nation's best employers. Find out more about why Wegmans was named one of the "100 Best Companies to Work for in America" 3 years in a row. Call us or stop by today! lDIgrnans 651 Dick Road Depew, NY 14043 TowerGroup, a FedEx Trade Networks Company and leading logistics services provider, is seeking qualified individuals interested in a career in international trade. RICH'S: A WORLD CLASS FROZEN FOOD INDUSTRY LEADER, INNOVATOR "CARING FOR CUSTOMERS LIKE ONLY A FAMIL Y CAN''''' For over rlfty years, Rich Products Corporation has distinguished itself as one of lhe world's largest family owned manufacturers of frozen foods. Headquartered on the Niagara River in Buffalo, N.Y., with sales of over 1 billion a year, Rich's has a national and international work force of over 6,000 and over 30 manufactUring facilities and field offices throughout North America. Mexico, Asia and Europe. Join our family of associates in the areas of research and development, information systems, marketing, logistics and more. We offer a very competitive compensation and benefits package along with a very exciting and stimulating work environment. Forward resume, cover letter and salary requirements, via emDloyment@rich.com or fax/mail to: Rich Products Corporation Attn: HR, PO Box 245, Buffalo, NY 14240 Fax; (716)878-8534. Visit us at www.richs.com Equal Opportunity Employer TowerGroup has a variety of career opportunities throughout the United States and Canada. TowerGroup offers an attractive compensation and benefits package. If you are interested in joining our team, send your resume and salary requirements to: TowerGroup International Manager, Human Resources 128 Dearborn Street, Buffalo, NY 14207 Fax: 716-879-1235 EEO M/F/DN TowerGroup A FedEx Trade Networks Company Advertisement 193 �Joe Piazza Distribution Center Manager Phumaceutical Group N.+,....~l COMMUNITY "H ...AM"'C1ST~ ....,.'>ti.+;o. 2700 North America Drive West Seneca, NY 14224 teI716-677-7601 fax 716-677-7660 800-804-4584 ext 4397 joe. piazza@mckhboc.com www.mck.hboccom Do you aunt to punhase your own pharmacy? In today's competitive market, many current and prospective owners have significant financial needs. Now there's a program to assist you! Community Pharmacy Ownership Program NCPA-McKessonHBOC Loan Program The National Community Pharmacists Association and McKessonHBOC are please to offer the Community Pharmacy Ownership Program-sa unique program, offering both fmancial assistance and management skill development, to ensure the continued growth and viability of independent community pharmacists. Acquisition and Working Capital Program The Community Pharmacy Ownership Program will help pharmacists: -Buy an existing store -Open a new store Time Payment on Large Purchases -Inventory financing for initial stocking of new or expanded facilities -Financing or leases for McKessonHBOC equipment "Where else could you get a $100,000 bonus for just doing a good job? That's right-a $100:000 bonus for taking on one of the most chalJengingjobs in the brokerage business. It involves intensive training, brains, backbone, high energy and a passionate interest ininvesting. As a Merrill Lynch Financial Consultant, you'll need an ability (Q listen carefully, understand a client's needs and then suggest appropriate investments. You're nor selling. you're consulting. And it demands that you give your best effort-all day, every day. Do you have what it takes to be a Merrill Lynch Financial Consultant> If you do, we'llmake a major investment in you that includes a good salary; extensive support systems and rep-ranked research. And, i.f you're just getting into our business, we 'U send you to our Financial Consultants' Professional Development. Program, one of the toughest training courses in the financial community. We expect you to be very successful. Ifyou measure up to all our requirements, including best legal practices and sustained results over a five-year period, we'll give you a bonus that could be worth $100,000. Were looking for Peak-Performance Mechanical Engineer 716-849-2121 Merrill Lynch Key Tower - 50 Fountain Plaza Buffalo, NY 14202 194 Advertisement If this sounds like an interesting job -and a very interesting offercall us today. You 're looking for Success, TOGETHE we 'U reach the TOPI �IN MATERIAL HANDLING, THIS IS NOT YOUR PARENT'S BUFFALO Really. Some great things are starting to happen here. Stick around and be part of it. ALLOVER THE WORLD . For infonnation about the Buffalo Niagara region, as well as links to local job banks, news and events, visit our website at www.buffaloniagara.org .~ Columbus McKinnon Corporation WORLD HEADQUARTERS AMHERST, NY I am Buffalo Niagara" avallable.productive. people~ Advertisement 195 �Dave Shiffler Operations Manager 1811 Broadway· Buffalo, New York 14212-2032 Tel: (716) 895-5601 • 1-800-8735 Cell: (716) 510-3748· Fax: (716) 895-5602 NAPA BUFFALO 2401 Wehrle Drive Williamsville. NY 14221 Phone (716) 632-8000 Practica{ etype RqI~tr(int: T. P. Woodside, Inc. Qulllity E,,.,j,otrlftCllilJ & Powtr CCf/diiWtlilfgS}'$tDrI.'J 60 Lawrence Belf Drive_ Williamsville. New York /412/·7074 (716) 631·9640.Fax (7/6)631·5471 Office: THE TOTAL SOLUTION SPECIALISTS Fax: E-mail: 716/631-9640 -- FAX 631-57471 info@tpwoodside.com SALES ENGINEERS SPECIAWZING IN • Quality HeatiDg, Valtila:tioll. &; J\.it COilditiOl:lillg (HVAC) SySlCZIU • Qualily Environmenta! CouditiQ'PUlg &; Power hotcctio» S)'$tcms • Ronco Delaware North Companies Communications and Electronics, Inc. http://www.ronconet.com 595 Sheridan Drive Tonawanda, NY 14150 716-879-8125 Fax 716-879-8150 NOiTHERN lEUCOM E-mail: tlippard@ronconet.com ~ ~ --- V>- --- class of 2001 .11. Nt7RTEl Bruce E. Blackwell salutes the ~ .• KlNTRONICS Computer Products CD - ROM Towers & Servers TECHNOLOGIES ENGINEERED SOFTWARE AND DOCUMENTATION 1931 KENSINGTON AVENUE 8UFFALO, NEW YORK 14215 716/831-9043 FAX 716/831-9054 Honeywell James M. McCarriagher service Account Specialist Home and Building Control Honeywell Inc. 100 Metro Park Rochester, NY 14623-2675 KINTRONICS, Inc. 2 Westchester Plaza Elmsford. NY 10523 • Four Points· HOTELS 716272-4337 Voice 716272-4349 Fax 716 528-6969 Dig~al Pager TOP TECH CLUB 196Advertisement Sheraton TEL: (914) 347-2530 (800) 431-1658 FAX: (914) 347-2588 Pam Ammerman Sales Manager Four Points Hotel Buffalo Airport 2040 Walden Avenue Buffalo, NY 14225 Telephone: (716) 681-2400 Fax: (716) 681-5489 FOUR POINTS HOTEL BUFFALO AlRPORT IS OWNED BY BUFFALO RHM AND OPERATING LLC AND OPERATED BY RICHFIELD HOSPITALITY SERVICE, INC. UNDER A LICENSE ISSUED BY ITT SHERATON �The University Inn & Conference Center HEY! You DON'T (located adjacent to North Campus) HAVE TO LEAVE. Congratulations to the Class of 2001 Really. Some great things are starting to happen here. Stick around and be part of it. For information about the Buffalo Niagara region, as well as links to local job banks, news and events, visit our website at www.buffaloniagara.org UNIVERSITY INN & CONFERENCE CENTER AMHERST, NEW YORK ~ I am Buffalo Niagara w available. productive. people!" (716) 636-7500 www.Universitylnn.com Comprehensive Engineering, Project & Construction Management Services with new treatments, skilled physicians, a compassionate staff, and a world-renowned reputation for excellence in cancer research, diagnosis and care. To underscore our commitment, we remain dedicated to educating the doctors and researchers of tomorrow. 1-877-ASK RPCI Elm & Carlton Streets Buffalo, New York 14263 Visit us at: www.hatch.ca www.roswellpark.org THINK LIFE • THINK POSITIVE· Process Control Environmental Metallurgical Electrical Civil Piping Industrial Structural Mechanical Instnunentation THINK ROSWELL 6215 Sheridan Drive, Williamsville. NY 14221 Tel: (716) 632-7200 .:. Fax: (716) 632-7209 Advertisement 197 �FAX 893-6466 CHUCK KOTARSKI "SPECIALISTS IN COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT" , \,,~_~r~ ,' '~~j~~~' Em,Hl: jln$alcs·~:rnc("m'ln·Hwlr;.,:;h0n:> corr Web: "'.",.w. 'Jl'!t.'Jmmunj"R;I(',~:> ..:cm ....~ ....... ~ J!tI -- _-~ «. '~f REPAIRS· ; Buffalo's . ---~; 1-800-338-5011 ViCE PRESIDENT '.'- .. ..... SERVICE CONTRACTS· PARTS COMMERCIAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 893-6464 Expert Service Technicians, .. Inc. 1914 COLVIN BLVD" TONAWANDA, NY 14150 FAX TOLL·FREE PHONE (716) 832·2026 (716) 332-7930 1-800-962·7370 E3tiE9glit= A-r=h 3003 Genesee Street Buffalo, New York 14225 E3rlyc::tE9r itE3=tLJ rE3 COD)Jr1lg~nalllJuuliallbh())Jr1l§class of 2CO)(())]l~ Gateway Executive Park, Suite 601' 3556 Lakeshore Road, Buffalo. NY 14219 Tel. 828·9166 Fax. 828-9164 Phone (716) 852-6372 Fax: (716) 852-2328 1 (800) 221-5582 http://www.customcanvas.com "Chuck" ANTHONY L GUIDO, JR, President (800) 551-9369 Fax: (716) 633-6847 360 Sheridan Drive 839-3900 24 HOURAVAILABILITY- A FUll SERVICECOMPANY • RADIODISPATCHEDTAXIS' Shaw / Contract Flooring NYS CARPET CONTRACT NYS INSTAllATION CONTRACT Buffalo Rochester Albany l1lL:716-853-1555 l1lL:800-388-5724 l1lL:518-438-8000 FAJ{:716-853-1561 FAJ{:716-482-4270 FAJ{: 518-438·1276 "NO BLAME" WARRANTY Specializing in all types offlooring products & installations 29 Depot St. Buffalo, NY 14206 595 Blossom Road· Suite 110 Rochester, NY 14610 Jose h Pantano - Proiect Mana er 198 Advertisement SHERIDAN GAMEZONE TIIANKS YOUFORYOURCO~D PATRONAGE ON COLLEGE NIGHT TUESDAYS, 10 p.M. - 2 AM. J �STUDENT ASSOCIATION STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Suite 350 Student Union • Amherst, New York 14260 • • Dear 2001 Graduates & Family, (716) 645-2950 • Fax 645-2112 Fall 2001 I hope you have enjoyed looking through this yearbook since it took countless hours creating and accomplishing this magnificent project. A lot had to be done and organized under a limited time period, but what you're holding is the final product. It was worth the time, effort, and numerous sacrifices that I had to make in order to produce this yearbook. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the following people/places for making this yearbook possible. Without them, this volume would have taken longer to produce! Monica Monyo Christian Oliver Kristi Sokol Josh Korman Omar Rodrigue SamiraLee Glenda Barahona """"--"':~~Wy Spindler ~-,. Center for Computational Research (CCR) NYSCEDII -s Kareh.Moden-Smi McGia!h Studios Antoinette Jenkins' da Acquaye/ , %' • " Also, I would like to 'thank tl1eJ:oJJ,~_ was crazy enough to take the Editor"tm;chiefposition (:: when I really ne~, d it! . 0" • 'ends who believed that I ::) and supporting me !::;: William Suarez Diana Basic 0plieij,a Ajil~""". Jolie Pun ~~~, Ferrao Nicholas Catterson . ~ .'. ~.,,,,,,"!i' ,.~.~~~"",",:1:'~~~ t~~m. Finally, J!f~l(tg!v£;lts~~tlill.QkS'~q th~.woo,.gfi~.staff of the Undergraduate Student Association. Without the patience and understanding of Pat, Joan, RP, and Terry, this yearbook wouldn't even exist! Sincerely, ~~ donatllan-~i' Editor-in-Chief The Buffalonian Acknowledgments 199 �Volume 68 of The Buffalonian was created by Jonathan K. Li and funded by the Undergraduate Student Association. Published by Taylor Publishing Company (800-677-2810, www.taylorpub.com).in Dallas, TX. Customer Representative: Karen Moden-Smith Press run: 300 copies of 208 pages, 9" x 12", for fall delivery. Paper: 80# Enamel. Binding: Smyth sewn. Cover: design by Jonathan K. Li & Antoinette I. Jenkins. 160 pt Binder Board with silver foil text. Type: various weights of Arial, Monaco and Helvetica Endsheet: Rainbow Blue Parchment Colors: four color process photos for full color pages, spot colors blue 255 in opening section. four color process photos for full color pages in senior section Senior portraits and additional photography by McGrath Studios, (800-588-7681 ) Electronically produced exclusively on a Macintosh system, using primarily Adobe Pagemaker and Adobe Photoshop. Please send all correspondence to: The Buffalonian State University of New York at Buffalo Suite 322 Student Union Box 602100 Amherst, NY 14260-2100 E-Mail: ubyearbook@lycos.com 200Acknowledgments �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.5x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 2001 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 2000-2001 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 200 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/930a7639b278f37ee7b8b697f67a11ee.pdf cc33b8b65550fb555bde82b670c30b2f PDF Text Text ��REFLECTION~ 2 000 5UffALONIAN VOLUME 67 SUNY AT BUFFALO AMHERST, NY 14260 �1 All our lives people have told us that these are the days to remember. Most of us have taken this proverb with a grain of salt, because it was sometimes hard to imagine the truth in those words. But as we venture into the "real world, " scared and unsure, we realize how precarious the future can be. In times of doubt we may need a reminder of a more carefree time, a time oflaughter, a time when we were young and hopeful, and a time when our lives stretched out before us, full of possibility. So we at the Buffalonian dedicate this book to the graduating seniors in hopes that as time goes by, you're "Reflections" on your stay at the University at Buffalo will bring about fond memories. ~ntLife �When you 'Ire old arrd grey, arid iull oi sleep ... 'T'Ike down this book, arid slowly r-ead, - Willi'lrn Butler Ye'lts Studen~ �The be~t W(1Y to predict the future Izs to in vent it. - rU(1ll R(1Y ~tLrle �Studel~ �8igns of the Times For every student there are one or two things they automatically associate with their alma mater. Points of inspiration, . -_ iJ,!*o STUDENT ACCOUNTS symbols and mascots are things we carry .. PAYMENT DROP BOX in our memories as we go into the real world. While these sights maybe comDROP BOX PAYMENTS, DEPOSITS monplace now and taken for granted by GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN CHECKS the majority of students, in the future REf UNO REQUEST FORM they will be the catalyst to opening the DEPOSITOHY floodgates of nostalgia. Who can forget the pillars ofBaird Point, the clock tower ":'"'. on Hayes Hall, or the bronze bull out. side Alumni Arena? Then there are the "symbols" of DB which aren't quite as ~ traditional, but are often times more memorable than a statue or pillar. For those of us who drove to campus, there is no forgetting the Commons parking lot guy who never seemed to understand that we just wanted to park closer than Timbuktu in order to get to class on time. And of course, the ever common sight of the Blue Bird transporting innumerable students between campuses will alwaysbring back the cold sweats each of us experienced at least once when we've ridden those death traps called buses and a corner is cut too close or a yellow light was pushed just a little too far. Let's not forget about the snow either. Well, after four (or five, or six) years in Buffalo the majority of us would rather not see another snowflake or feel a blustery wind practically whip us off our feet again. Over time though, fond recollections will accompany all of these symbols, (maybe even the snow, ok, maybe not) and a small smile may cross your lips when you think back on your many years at this university. l ~ j ., ~ntLife -~- " -J �Rot everything fhar czm be counted counts, arid not everything fhar counts cem be counted. -lUbert Einstein Studen~ �Life at the University at Buffalo can be as topsy-turvy as getting from Slee Hall to the Computing Center without going outside. Students often need a safe haven; a place where they can meet people with the same problems, the same interests, the same fears. For many there was a time when that place was the dorms. Sure the residence halls had their drawbacks. The bathrooms were usually fairly nasty, the food was over priced (and under cooked), and the guys next door to you only played their music at top volume when you were trying to sleep. But, there was always someone to eat with, always a , place to hang out, and there was always something to do. Whether it was an activity set up by your RA., a group ofbud dies going down to shoot pool, or you and your best friend/roommate chilling in the room watching a flick on the University Cable Channel, life was never boring unless you wanted it to be, and you made memories that will stay with you forever. ~ntLife �Studen~ ��Treat your Irtcrrdzs as you do 'your pictures, and place them in their best light. - Jennie Jerome ehurchill This year, a new addition to the campus was officially opened to the student body: the Hadley Village Apartments. The 13 three-story buildings are situated on 11 acres located within walking distance of the North Campus departments and student services. Hadley Village is the first on-campus housing units to be built at DB in 25 years and the first to offer apartmant-style accomadations. Each of the four-bedroom apartments are fully furnished and offer many of the amenities available to dorm residents, combined with the independence available to off-campus students. While the university has done its best to boast the many advantages to Irving in an on-campus apartment, there is a certain type of culture which is part of Irving in the Heights. Dealing with negligent landlords and after hours noise outside the Main Street bars is a valuable experience which are irreplacable and cannot be duplicated when living on-campus. Regardless ofwhere you live though, good friends and good times are always to be had when living on your own. lindley Villa8e Apartments Studen~ �Oozfest Victory goes to the plavcr who rnafsca the next - tolazsfmtatalse, -ehe~m'lster&vielly 6:rigorievitchT~ower �In the spring of1999, the Uni- versity Student Alumni Board sponsored the 115th annual Oozfest. Over a thousand people decided to get down and dirty at one of the largest collegiate mud volleyball tournaments in the U.S. The basic principle is this: it's volleyball in the mud. It's slimy and dirty and filthy and gross and sometimes your shoes get sucked right off your feet. But to its fans it's more fun to play than they can begin to describe. For the rest of us, it's a highly entertaining scene to watch. From afar. From very far. But seriously, Oozfest is an event with one of the highest participation rates at DB. It draws people from all walks of life, and lets us wallow in our diversity. It's amazing how a series of friendly games can unify the DB community, breaking through the apathy that seems to descend on us every once in a while. Activities like Oozfest are what college is all about. Studen~ �freshman Orientation 1.!..J Student Life �We rnuzst Jear-n to live together c:l~ br-orher-a or per-tab together c:l~ Ioolzs. IfIc:lrtin Luther King, Jr. For thousands of accepted freshmen, the first glimpse of the University at Buffalo was a slew of cars, parents, and other floundering freshmen in the overflowing parking lot outside the Ellicott Complex. Whether these UB newbies were out of towners or Buffalo natives, they all had one thing in common - they were all clueless and here to experience the phenomenon known as "Freshman Orientation." Every summer, these new students come from all parts of the state, country and the world in hopes ofbecoming familiarized with life at the Univeristy. The basic premise is to take a large number of strangers in an unfamiliar environment, place them in a small enclosed area for a number of days, and eventually they'll be forced to make friends if not for the fun of it, then at least for survival. The three day orientation includes tours of the campus, programs about various aspects of the school, and what might be the most vital component - registration. BIRD 101 is the crash course taught to all orientees as they prepare to try and pick and choose their first semester classes. The friends that were made during this time and the memories of their shared experiences lasted through the rest of the summer and into the fall making their first college semester a little bit easier and setting them in the right groove for success at UB. Studen~ �8prin8 fest 1999 �Spring Fest '99 was held on an unseasonably hot and sunny day in May. Great musicand great weather blended together to make for a very happily spent Saturday for manyUB students. Adorned in shorts and tank tops, students arrived in droves , to fill the entire field behind Center for the Arts, waiting in line for hours to gain entrancebeyond the fences. Many just camped out on blankets outside the designatedarea enjoying the music and celebrating the much needed arrival of spring, as wellas the end of the semester. The combined talents of Sugar Ray, Orgy and Run DMC had the crowd in high spirits. This elation was also enhanced by the ever elusive beer tent which seemed to majicallyappear this year. Well, it was more like a beer corral. An orange fence guardedby very large, stern-looking men surrounded a big truck with taps coming out of the sides. Also reigned within this very small area were many red-faced audience members who were obviously reveling in the sunshine as well as the alcohol. As the sun began to set over Baird Point, the concert wound down. Sun-burned and loving it, students filed out of the gates, smiling and laughing. Looks like the student mandatory activity fee isn't so bad, especially when it provides us with a great concert for free. Studen~ �~nly sick music mafxca rnoncv tod41Y· - Rietzsche Fall Fest '99 was held in the gynasitun of Alumni Arena when, surprisingly, Buffalo weather did not cooperate with plans to hold the concert at Baird Point. Once again the bill was as diverse and interesting as the UB population, featuring Reel Big Fish, Gang Starr, One World Tribe and Error Type :11. Once again UUAB provided UB with a great show and despite being stuck indoors, fun was had by all. �fall fest Studel~ �The "New" Bulls With DB's return to Division I-Aathletics comes a refurbished stadium. The 'old' stadium seated more than 30,000 spectators originally. With several thousand more seats added this year, the stadium is:fullyenclosed and prepared for the arrival of DB fans from all throughout the university and surrounding community for the first football game of the season. Plenty of pomp and circumstance began the game, and the enthusiasm carried through into the rest of the season, bringing DB closer to becoming Division I-A champs. 1999 marks our first year back in this division since 1970. �lltLife �Studen~ �Alumni Qeminisce 'ijomecoming Homecoming week at DB is always a highly anticipated time. This year the game was held on a sunny (and of course, windy) Saturday in October. With fans filling the newly renovated stadium, the Bulls made a valiant effort, but lost with a final score of 39-18. Even though the Bulls were never in the lead, this did not prevent the audience from cheering our players on and enjoying the beautiful day. The homecoming game was also the premiere ofthe Thundering Herd. Om-new marching band took the place of our Pep Band as halftime entertainment, along with our cheerleaders and the parade in which many DB clubs and organizations display the banners which they made during Spirit Week. Halftime is also tradtionally when the king and queen are crowned. This honor was bestowed upon Takiyah Nur Amin and John Mascetta this year. Homecoming is also accompanied by the traditional Spirit Week, allowing the students and clubs to display their school spirit to the university. This year a new event was added to the list of Spirit Week activities: a Greek spirit contest in which members of many of the fraternities and sororities on campus strutted their stuff dressed in "traditional" Greek garb and sported their letters. The Homecoming Carnival this year was held on Saturday afternoon after the game so that the families which attended the galne could enjoy it as well as the students. While not as many rides were available, and the beer tent and bonfire of past years were sadly absent, fun was had by all. �Stllde~ �o �ntLife �Stude~ rr ��ntLife �Stude~ ��ltLife �Stude~ �Take lJack the Night Tonight, we pledge our support arid commitment to cl:lrry the torch oi ireedom - the ireedom to light every Iorrn oi oppression rhat pll:lgues our society todl:ly We pledge our commitment to tl:lRebacls the night tonight and every night: ior tonight our voices echo strong and when tomorrow comes, our light goes onl -~ �I The 9th annual Take Back the Night was held on October 21 in Harriman Hall on the South Campus. The national event is intended to increase community awareness about sexual violence, rape and rape drugs. It began twenty years ago when 5,000women gathered in San Francisco's pornography district and effectively shut it down. . There were many guest speakers, several of whom were rape victims themselves, comingforward to share their painful stories, with the hopes that by doing so they will help other victims come forward. Many victims are hesitant about reporting the crime because approximately 60 percent of all rapes are conunitted by aquintances. One special guest speaker, assemblyman Sam Hoyt, promised to back stricter legislation which would prevent perpetrators of drug-related rape cases from escaping responsibility for their crimes. Brought to the university by the Anti-Rape Task Force, this event raises awareness through poignant stories, moving poetry and an inspiring candlelight vigil. Rape does not discriminate; it effects both men and women, from all walks of life. Take Back the Night attempts to reach out to all the victims who are too ashamed or scared to ask for help, to show them they are not alone. We 'Ire nof refrec:lfing - we 'Ire c:ldvc:lncing in emot her direcfion Gen. Douglc:ls rIJc:lclIrfhur Student Life 1-£-1 �ff friend Izs one who Isnowa you arid Iovezs you ju~t the zszirrre, - Elbert Qubb'lrd 3~ntLife �L Off Campus Life By the time graduation rolls around, most DB students have experienced all of the different aspects of life as a college student; and what college experience would be complete without living off campus for at least one year with friends? University Heights (or "the Heights" as it is commonly referred to) is home to many DB students who couldn't handle living in the dorms or with their folks any longer. Aah, the freedoms ofliving within walking distance of the necessities: need cigs? Wilson Farms or Mobil are conveniently located on opposite corners of Main. Hungry? There are enough pizza places within a two block radius to accornodate as many greasy cheese cravings as a broke college student may feel during any given week. And of course all of the bars are situated so that after hours in the Heights becomes quite a raucous ~"Y affair as dozens of residents stumble along their drunken path to grab a slice at Sal's and wind their way home. (No more worrying about a designated driver!) Living in the Heights is a unique experience which many of us won't forget anytime soon. Old friendships are tested as the dirty dishes pile up, but new bonds are formed when we realize that while the stench from the sink may be preventing anyone from entering the kitchen, we wouldn't have it any other way. Studen~ �341 St1H1e: ~ntLife �Studen~ �Main 8treet Bars 1 Irave fuken more good irom alcohol fhun alcohol hus fuken irom me. - Winsfon ehurchill ~ntLife �•. Anyone who has not spent their entire collegiate career living in the library has been to at least one of the Main Street bars. This ever popular strip of alcoholic bliss has many different drinking establishments to suit all tastes and desires for a Friday or Saturday night (as well as an occasional Thursday). Whether you were looking for a night full of live music or dancing, just a casual game of pool or darts with friends, or were out to get as drunk as cheaply and quickly as possible (Molly's$5 happy hour), there was always some place to quench your thirst. While the majority of the pubs have been refurbished, both inside and out in many different ways over the last several years, business has not diminished noticeably. Loyalities were formed from the time we were freshmen, when our drunken naivete betrayed our age to every patron, while the owners and bouncers kindly let the fake IDs slip past on occasion. Everyone has that "one story" associated with our favorite bar which will live on in infamy, long after the education we received at our esteemed university has faded in our minds. Studen~ �Area Coffee tlouses Coffee plays an important role in the day to day lives of many DB students. For some, it's the caffeine kick that keeps their weary, bloodshot eyss open during agonizingly early morning classes. Others require some stimulance to keep their mind awake and attentive during their night classes (should they decide to attend). And of course, the daylight hours in between are open to any motive a coffee drinker has/ needs/can invent in order to grab a cup ofjava. The cafes of Buffalo serve a worthy purpose then. DB students can not only down their favorite variety of coffee, but can do it in the company of friends and other aficionados of fme taste. Groovy music can always be heard permeating the air in any of the local cafes. Pastries or some such foods are usually available for those with the munchies. And, the variety of coffee blends is seemingly endless. The atmosphere, however, is one of the greatest attractions. Whether walking through the entrance with a group of friends or conversing with total strangers over a hot brew, or perhaps if studying is the prime objective for the evening, the ambiance is always an upper. 3~ntLife �eoiiee zshould be black a~ 'Qell, ~trong a~ Death, and zswcefa~ Love. - Tur-htah Proverb �DB Bookstore, 1950 DB Student Army Training Corp,1918 DB Student Lounge, 1927 Student Lounge, Old Norton Union Registration Day, 1950's '!Q) Student Life �QEfLECTING BACK ON DB University Band, 1919 "'1III6j;~ After Class 1950's I Student Union Lobby, 1940 Cafeteria, 1954 Studen~ �University Library, Hayes Hall , Old Norton Union Cafeteria Students & Car, 1957 ." ",&1'~"'~ ~1 Old Norton Hall _1 �Students & Hayes Hall e' . .;:'.... J..~"'l..~ . ~.4.~'I.,J,p e- ..-...)I , Homecoming Queen & Buster the Bull, 1950s South Campus Girl's Residence Hall, 1950s Old Norton Union Cafeteia �ORGANIZATION~ Auction Sale, Old Norton Union 1940s DB Chemistry Class 1920 �Centennial FlUld :Boat Winter Carnival 1947 1950 �Qadio Amateur~ciety + Bill Leslie michael Taylor Carrie Lloyd Peter Theodore Luke mroz Jeiiery Chung Peter Vasilion John maxwell matthew Brown Kelly Bauer mila Daniel Qari T'htr-uverrqnd.a Chandramouli C§)adasivan Vincent Qarzewski ~ Organizations �RAMSis the Radio AMateur Society at DB. Sometimes called the Amateur Radio Society, we are a group of amateur radiousers. The hobby, sometimes called "ham radio", is as old as radio itself. Amateurradio is a multi-faceted hobby" combiningthe fun of talking on the radio, earning a call sign, helping out during emergencies,making friends around the world, learning about technology, and aboveall, having a good time. You can findout more about amateur radio at the RAMShomepage at go.to/rams Pl'e:iident: Rouh Levine The Amateur Radio Society, like the Vice PI'e:iident: Greg T. miller hobbyitself, is mainly about having a good ~ecl'etary: Jenni'ier Ei:i:i time. Weare able to enjoy two-way trans- Intel'im "fl'ea:iul'el':Joe V. mure missionsto the world on our radios. We f'aculty lIdvi:iol': Dr.WilliuIll George haveworldwide communication ability on Gual'dian lIngel: ~cott Woodwar-d someand great local coverage on others. Wehave plans to set up a packet station whichuses a computer to type out our messagesand have it sent over the air. Wealso hope to add a real (Morse) Code Keyback to our collection of equipment soon.Helping new members receive their license and call sign (every call sign is unique,it is yours alone) is also something westrive to do so that people can take the hobby with them when they graduate. RAMSis also a friend to the community. We have helped out during timesof emergencies relaying information to rescue teams. The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts have visited our station and we assisted them in earning theirbadges, as well as got them on the air. Most recently, we have begun havingactivities with a SETI@home chapter in the area called DB Force. Amateurradio at DB is just over thirty years old. WA2NPQ,the school's station call sign, has a great outlook for another thirty years of helping, learning,and most of all fun. Organtzations f!.7 �I Chine.se8tu~ent Association Prli:osidli:nt:Joan Wong ViCli:Prli:osidli:nt:Vicky Yiu "frli:aosurli:r: Kit Khang iiili:crli:tary:Paultnc Chan iiiocial Coordinator: Letqhfon Kuct Publicity: Chdosli:a Chan. Janet Lee ~ iiiue 'Rg Rli:woslli:ttli:rCoordinator: 'Qau mei ~ Emily 'Rg Wli:bmaostli:r:Jaoson "Tram ~ myung Wook iiihim < c ( • ( I The University at Buffalo Undergraduate Chinese Student Association was established in 1965 with the following objectives in mind: to introduce Chinese intellectual and cultural exchange and to promote cultural exchange and understanding among students and faculty of this university. Our many goals also include promoting Asian culture, heritage and traditions. All this narrows down to a community of people coming together to learn more about themselves and each other. This bonding enables us to become one big family. Wewould like to extend a welcome for you to join us and celebrate Asian Unity along with other cultures. We are not just about Asian Unity, but about learning about different cultures and enriching ourselves with this experience. We have always worked with various clubs in SA, enabling members of different backgrounds to come together and learn about one another. Throughout the year, we celebrate by coming together during major holidays, such as New Year's, the Moon Festival, and most importantly, ChinaNite. Our many other events include 3 on 3 Basketball tournaments, Toronto trips, Niagra Falls, and more. We celebrated our 35th anniversary this year with ChinaNite 2000, the "Mlllenium". ChinaNite has grown in popularity with each passing New Year, consisting of audiences from various regions of the Northeast. Join us in our celebration of the millenium! ~ations �,.."""t 1 65 to ws er. )in mt tys nd r's, etlis ng nn Derrick /'Iu, Kllwee "B., Edgllr "Bo, /'Ilex Cllmbronero, "Brilln Chlln, Cindy Chlln, De.,mond Chlln, Jennil'er Chlln, 1fHchllel Chlln, IITonicll Chlln, Rllncy Chlln, Pauline Chlln, Kobert Chlln, "Wing-Pui Chlln, Rormlln Chlln, Chi Chlln, Chri.,topher Chlln, Chri.,tinll Chlln, Jllck Chlln, "WlliChlln, "ijim "Wing Chlln, Pauline Chlln, Ci.lU.,llnllChlln, Ci.lllm.,onChlln, Keith Chlln, DllVid Chlln, Jllne Chlln, 1JIichllel Chlln, Kin Chlln, "Wlli Lan Chlln, Kwan Chlln, Ci.lhermlln Chlln, Cllry Chlln, Farrrrv Chlln, Ci.lophillChlln, LllpkllY Chlln, /'Irelene Chlln, Vincent Chlln, Rllncy Chlln, Jonllthlln Chlln, Kin Chlln, Cindy Chlln, Kllm ehzm,Kenneth Chlln, Jll.,on Chlln, Clllrll Chlln, /'Illron Chlln, eZlrnayChlln, Kllmonll Chlln, Pui Fong Chlln, Fr-anh Chlln, /'Innie ehan, Johnny Chlln, Eric Chlln, Kicky Chlln, Plluline Chlln, Lily ehZln,Rnitll Chlln, Kit Chllng, Peter Chllng, Chri.,tine ChllU, Kenny Chen, Kwong Chen, Ring Chen, Kun "ijur Chen, Eric Chen, DZlnielChen, IITeng Fong Chen, Connie Chen, Edwllrd Chen, ~teven Chen, Xin Chen, Flln Chen, Jo.,eph Chen, Yue QUlln Chen, eZlitlinChen, IITichllel Chen, /'Imy Chen, "BoChen, Ci.lhllwnChen, Julia Chen, Cllrolyn Chen, Jennil'er Chen, Ci.lin"ijulln Chen, /'Indy ehen, Julie Cheng, "Ben Cheung, Chri., Cheung, Cindy Cheung, IIn:;on Cheung, IITllrco Cheung, Je.,.,icll Chillng, /'Initll Cho, Ijelen Cho, /'Imy Choy, "Tinll Chuck, Chri., Cueto, Cheryl Dy, Jel'Irey Fong, Ci.lelinllFung, Jll.,on Fung, Liku GllO, Konllid Gong, TIIZlricri.,Gutierrez;, Chi-"ijung "ijll, Linh "ijll, DllVid "ijllir, Chen IjZln,~am.,on "ijo,Klli "Wing "ijo,Ju.,tin "ijom, "Bruce "ijorng, "Tim Ij:;u,J:::ric"ij.,u,Kichllrd "ijullng, Cindy Ip, /'Indy Kllm, LllrryKern, Dohui Kim, "Tlle Kim, Ci.leKim, Chlln Ko, Donllid Ko, Judy Ko, Chin Ko, Leighton Kuet. Jone., Kuong, UTlltthew KWlln, "Tll.,hll Kye, "ijelenll Llli, Kitll Llli, YUkWllh Lllm, DllVid Lee, Frllnklin 1ee,Frederick Lee, John Lee, Pri.,cillll Lee, Donllid Lee, Jll.,on Lee, /'Irnold Leon, Ci.ltevenLeong, Donna Li, Phillip Li, "Terry Li, Yunyi Li, Jill Jie Lillng, "Ting Ling, 1JIei Dlln Liu, Glorill 1,,0, "ijei-Chi 10,Paulinll Louie, Kevin Lu, Koon Luen Lu, "Brilln Lui, JOlln LUi, 1JIike Lung, Li IITing Luo, /'Imy TIIZlR, Rngelll IITei,Eric IITei,Chri.,tinll 1JIontelibllno, Eliz;llbeth 1JIui,Chuck Rg, Emily Rg, l.,llbel Rg,ffi'llry Rg, "Becky Pllrk, Ling Phlln, Jelln Kll, Jonllthlln Kodriguez;, Evelyn Ci.lllm,/'Innll Ci.lin, ehZlrly Ci.lith,Cll.,.,llndrll "Tllm,JllCk.,on "Tllm, Riki "Tllm, "ijlli :z.hong "Tllng, Lindll "Tllng, "Tinko 'fZlU, ~orllt "Tungkll.,iri, UTlli Yee ang, /'Inn UTllrgrette Villegll." Lee ChllU "Wlli,Kichllrd "Wllng, TIIingYll "Wllng,UTichllel "Woll',/'Ilex "Wong, Dllnny "Wong, DllVid "Wong,JOlln "Wong, Kllthy "Wong, 1e:;ley "Wong,Kllymond "Wong, "Wendy "Wong, "Willillm "Wong, IITlltthew "Wong, Eric "Wu,Frllnk YZlng,You Ping Yllng, Chllng Ye, IITllrk Yeung, Kichllrd Yeung, Lillie Yijlle, Kllymond Yin, Jenniler Yip, DllVid Yu, "Billy Yu, E.,ther Yuen, Peter Yuen, Yuet-UTlln Yuet, IITichelll :z.hllng, Jinny B.hong,Jll.,mine :z.hu Organizations (!9 �filipino American 8tudent Association In the spring of 1995, a small group of determined young Filipinos at the State University of New York at Buffalo sought to form an organization with the intention of spreading the Filipino culture to the college and surrounding community. The Filipino American Student Association was granted temporary recognition in that same semester. Now RA.S.A. is a full-blown club with close to 65 members and it's still growing. We continue to educate the DB public and the surrounding community about the Filipino culture and rich heritage. We are not only about being Filipino, as most of our members are non-Filipino. Instead, we are just about sharing our culture with others who want to learn about the Philippines and its people. ~ations �Filipino American Student Association Pre:iident: Joel I. Rodriguez Vice Pre:iident: Lee rn agpili 'Trea:iurer: l'i1exander Web:il'er Ciecretary: TITarjoberl'hCiingca Public 'Relation:i: Charly Ciith 6rZlduZlting IITl<:mbE:rlS: l'i:nne IITarie l'i:lmirol, Je0505ica ehiang, Jan Pa05cual, Yay Ciianguenchu, ehri05 eueto, Patrick Ciioria,Erica Kue, 'ijenry Wu, 'ijelen eho, Rancy Liang, l'i:nna "Tam, EmyLou Ciiolomon, l'i:lex eambronero, David 'ijair, Ray Ciierrano, Eric Wei0505,Roy 6eorge, l'i:lmar eambronero ri- A. le re st Rowena ~oriano, l'i:nne IITargrett Villega05, 'ijelena Lat. Robyn Ber-na pd az-Eu. IITeli0505a eincotta, eynthia Leabres, <:iina IITak, Karn tin, Rawee llunuparadah, marc Devin05ky, llen Iau, Jay 'l'leon, "Terry Ll, eecile Rodriguez, Katrina llonoan, Karl l'i:utea, Dermta Ph am, ljazeillverion, 'ijoneyleen Reye05, l'i:llen Tabltaqo. Laura ~uezada, Peter Lee, Je0505ica Rodriguez, Jonathan Rodriguez, Ric Rivera, Ritchie ehavez, Jennifer Kim, C!iherylmalini05, Jennifer ~hang, lling ehan. llrian Lui, nrian qong, David Ree, ehri05 llurgo05, Randy Yogachandra. J005eiina l'i:nieva05,Ther-eaa eanla05, l'i:lli05on <::arreon,llndrea 'ijerrera. Dohui Kim Organizations 121 �Malaysian 8tudents Association Malaysian Students Association (MASA)at University at Buffalo is dedicated to providing Malaysian students a support system in adjusting to university life in America, as most of its members are transfer students from Malaysia. The association also tries to provide a sense of belonging for these students away from home by promoting unity among its members with activities and get-togethers. MASAalso strives to educate the VB public on Malaysia and its culture through cultural shows and occasional informational booths on campus. In demonstrating the spirit of friendship with other cultures, MASAparticipates in whatever cultural events it can, like the yearly International Fiesta; and is also part of an Asian joint event this year in promoting Asian unity. With its growing members of Malaysians and non-Malaysians, MASAwill be a more prominent part of VB's diverse community in years to come. 5~atiolls �Pre<::»ide<:nt: TITas ~hazlyna 'ijarris Vice<:Pre<:side<:nt:TITe<:rvyn Lee ~e<:cre<:tary: /'lminda :f. elmar 'Tre<:a:»ure<:r: lahee Yoon 'Tan lIctivitie<:s Coordinator: /'lngie Choong Wai L.ing Lee, Emilie Chin ~hiao 'Theong, ~in Yu Yeung, michele ~oon T'zzm Tan, Rg Kher Ying, Kah Chuan Chong, "Ben Ree la~on, Ec ~oon Khoo, Ter- Wei Chiam, Choon laiap Lirn, /'li L.ing Rg, Elaine mathews, ~oungah mah, ~. 'ij. Tan, t>. 1). Lee, Leong Chia Ken, Lim Cong Kun, Jimmy eloi,'Tung King ~ee, L.ihJi Chung, W.h. Teo, J. ~. Lee, Cher Chia Lee. Foong Chan Toong. Darren Lee, "Bernard elng, Chan Weng L.eong, "Boon 'ijan Tew "Rachel Fond ~hio We<:i, /'lmy Yeung, Ltcw Kean ~ong, /'llex ~oh Kok Kccrig, Ltcw Fut Ken, Chung Je<:anJye, Yce Cheng Yuan, Jeiirey Kydd, ~hilpa Kurnen-t, Karol Lcrva, Pedro "Rubio, Vinco Lee, Chun Kheng 'ijung, ~in Yce Wang, TITeng ~we<:n~ee, ~he<:ng-Wen /'lng, Jia-L.ock Wong, Jaya'Rao Organizations 1-£3 �UNIVERSITY STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Jared lIronowitz, Valerie 'Bergeman, Tr-tcta 'Bramble, Tarin 'Bready, Roa 'Brecher, ~ovanny E:ng,CaNe Ferraris, L.eigh Fields, 'Brian Foster, Diane Froelich, Kristine ~urz, Mike Kramer, Jermetria L.acey, Karla L.ashley, michelle Lor-d,Julie mackissock, Jason majewski, Dana Piotrowski, mike Kivero, lIneesa ~antos, Ricole ~couras, lIngela ~nyder, 'Brianna ~ylver, 'Brian ~zyiier, 'Brian Tac, ~idra Tayrien, Liz;Vega, lIrun Venkatadri, 'Betty Voltaire, lIdina Weidenbaum ~zations �Preosident: fflichuel Putl'eroson Vice Preatdenr 01 Memberoship: "Bethuny fflcCreu Vice Preosident 01 eommitteeos: John ffluoscetl'u Vice Preosident 01 Finance: Jeunine "Butzek ~ecretary: "Beth L.uke The University Student Alumni Board (USAB), student affiliate of the DB Alumni Association,seeks to encourage lifelong student/alumni participation in the University at Buffaloby involving students in traditional programs, spirit activities and events which promoteUB pride. Oozfest, J. Scott Fleming Merit Awards, Reality Check and a Blue and WhiteSpirit Campaign, in support of DB intercollegiate athletic program, are some of USAB'smost successful programs. USAB,a group with nearly 40 active members, is not only active on DB's campus, butwithin the district and nation as well. USAB is the home of the District Representativeforthe Association of Student Advancement Programs, an international network comprised of student-run organizations from across the United States and Canada. USAB alsoserves as the local arrangements committee for the 2001 International Network Conventionfor the Association of Student Advancement Programs to be held in Toronto, Ontario. Not only is USAB highly involved, but also highly recognized. Within District II of the Association of Student Advancement Programs, USAB has been awarded: Most SpiritedOrganization 1998, Most Outstanding Organization 1999, Most Outstanding Student Members1998 and 1999, and Most Outstanding Programs 1998 and 1999 for Oozfest and Merit Awards, respectively. At the international level, USAB has been recognized witha Most Outstanding Program Award 1999 for Oozfest! Organizations~5 �llkranian 8tudent Association Preosident: Yotini Kourouh.lia Vice Preosident: Dzm ~hot "freaosurer: Erih<l Cherho ~ecretary: Chriostin<l Willi<lITI , PIRMNGfOR UKIlJiINII:~g ONLY I~ : The Ukranian SA serves as a place for the Ukranian students and faculty of DB to get together. In addition, it encourages the DB conununity to get involved in events to promote awareness of the Ukranian culture conununity. The Ukranian SA organizes events such as Echoes of Ukraine, traditional Ukranian . dances, and tabling for Ukranian Independence. It hopes to promote awareness of a culture so diverse and, at the same time, encourage participation in its events. It is a great way to meet other people and connect the DB conununity. 5.£..1Organizations �:Ella Pi.lbul,~arah Brennan, Vanessa Bruce, :Erika Cherko, John martin Cherko, 'Ryan Darcy, Pi.drian Deputat, max Dolgiy, L.esia Ftl, Jain Yinkleshtain, Karen eialluzzi, michelle 'ijanczor, ~usan 'ijarris, Pete 'ijawryluk, Torn Jausma, Pi.lensey Klcncherrho, Victoriya Kczshfxma, Fottrn Kourouklis, 'Roxanne Kudik, Paul Levan, ~tephanie f magner, James markley, Julia markman, ~teian moroz, tHana moroz, Jenniier Riertit, Pi.nthony Roody, ~teven Rowak, Dave Perdzilrno, Lidzi Paszkowsky, Tara Pokrasky, 0ksana Poznakhovska, melanie Prystajko, Dave 'Reii, John 'Riszko, Karl ;;)chwesinger, :Eva ~hapiro, Dan ~hot, Richolas ~hot, micah ~ugarman, 0wen Taylor, Jen "I'ehrh.~ara Thomsen, Kathy Ttuttunrrvh, masoud Toloue, Christina William, Melanie Yar-o, 'Roman &aritski i Jr to Le to re :h 1I1 [l- a [l- a ct Organizations 1-£7 �Vietnamese 8tudent Association .. 5~ Organizations .... . �trip trop &tudent Association PN::iident: Kevin Cherry Vice Pre::aident: Jerm<tine Frier::aon 'T'reza::aurel': Keb<t liogers Publicity Directol': liaj<tey K<tsed Event::a Coordinzatol': Tony C<tierro- Escob<tr Executive lI.::a::ai::atzant: Ketlie 'ijy<tcinthe mzaQzazine Editol': 'Y<tir Goldm<tn HipHop SAwas started in the Fall of 1998 by Serge Thony, Kevin Cherry, and Jermaine Friersonwith the intent of providing an outlet to students who share an appreciation for the hip-hop culture. Hip Hop SA is connnitted to demonstrate the hip-hop culture in a positivemanner through seminars, discussions, and performances for the purpose of showcasing the beauty of this art form. Community Action Corps Organizations 1-£9 �Gospel Choir Pre:iide Vice Pre:i 'T'rea:iu Corre:ipondin Recording Oiiar The history of the University at Buffalo Gospel Choir dates back to 1978lU1der the direction of Mr. Carlos Butts. The University at Buffalo Gospel Choir is a major source of inspiration and service to the campus and community. We have continued to uphold our purpose of spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ through song by, most notably, serving as host choir for the 1989 campus address of Archbishop Desmond M. Tutu. In 1993, several members of the gospel choir traveled to Sheffield, England to participate in the closing ceremonies of the WorldUniversity Games. In the spring of1999, UB.G.C. served as host choir for keynote speaker Martin Luther King III in commemoration for the university's 150th anniversary. Under the direction of LaChelle V DuBose, the UB.G.C. has been striving to take a stand for the Lord by "Daring To Be Different." Realizing that they are a "chosen generation" and are therefore, not ashamed of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the choir continues to minister via song all over the western New York area on college campuses, to church audiences, and community outreach organizations. ~amuel liboah, TIran ha libraham, Lataaha lillen, Thais linthony, ~herrie lisbie, Marsha "Bailey, Termtaha "Becharoo, Leeshawn "Bellamy, Kaven "Bennet, ~hayla "Benson, Dora "Beeeoaei, liyanna T. "Blahe, Damian "Bobbit, James "Boccardo, Olivia "Bradley, Louv "Bradley, Lisa "Brathwaite, Juanaro "Broch, Terry-linn "Burgher, mario Campbell, ~heila Ca Jou, Christopher Carriere, Leslie R. Cecil, Damien Charles, Cahlil Cherubin, Kenata Coleman, Cynthia Collado, ~haron CrUise, Kichard Daniels, Gael It. Desir, Marjorie Diaz, ~arah Dimiti, ~helley Dubose, lillison Edwards, Lilith li. Emcltn. Monique Erncltn, Ria Fabbar-a, Isa Fleming, Kat!na Fleming, Jermaine Fuller, Kuth Gamble, ~cott Garno, Daytuan Gibson-lintonetti, Judah K. Gibson, Koselyn Gichana, Maisha Graham, Kevin Green, ~usan GUiterrez, Tabitha 'ijairston, Keisha 'ijarrison, Karen 'ijeavey, lingela 'ijedly, Elersha 'ijenderson, Jen 'ijill, William Charles 'ijolton, Daniel 'ijowell, lindrew 'ijuntress, ~teve D. 'ijurt, "I'awarra 'ijutchinson, Laurel Isadore, lindrea Johnson, litasha Johnson, Daina Johnson, Carolyn K. Jones, Rerlande Joseph, Mehari Kassa, Kenee Kee, Kianga Kearney, Melanie King, Kachel Lander, Corlene Lawrence, Juliana Lean, James Leconte, "Brandi ~. Lee, ~hawn Leonard, melissa Leonidas, ~alma Lewns, Lucie Lomber-do, michelle Lord, Yvroae LOUis, Peggy Lovecchio, Tarrvtlca Maturine, Christopher McCollough, Cheryl McEneny, Lisa Milsaps, Terell La~hawn Monroe, Kathleen Montait!, Monica monyo, "Brian Myles, Doug Revins, ~tephanie Oates, Yvelisse OrtiZ, Rihay Patten, ~eth C. Pearson, "Bernadette Powell, Julia Kamirez, "Blandine Kegis, Fabiola Kiobe, Kerry-linn ~amms, ~hirley linn Xavier ~avarimuthu, melissa ~ears, ~tephen ~haorach, Kanice ~hropshire, liditya ~iram, Jarell ~mith, Jasmine ~mith, Carlos ~pencer, LaToya ~pringer, Kegina ~tarhs, Jaime ~wygert, Melissa Tharnish, Deborah It. Tho, Leslie Thompson, Faith "Brene Thurmond, Clarice Tibbs, Kechard Walher, Petrina Wathins, Winter Watson, lingela Wharton, Kimberly White, Kandy L. Wilson, Kenard Wilson, ~ilver Wilson, Wesley WinHeld, Ratasha Woomach, Duane Woolery, Iman Wright, Latonya Yelder, Tameil Youmans, Dayla Mut!z Zi �Black 8tudent Union Ie ::e Ld ly, [n te Jr , (j]:::::: a:::;':'~:"::~:::!"r' t!t": ,"',' ,. ~ , :n , """ ""~ , "'" " " " '" , , ,,' 'd' "," "U, " "" '0 "''"'''"'''<> ,' ,,' " " , , """,",' ", , " ir s, H' )it, '10 on, se, zr, in m, 'el iZl, te, is, m .y LS, :11 ,h, LS, :y Organizations ~I �Poder 6~ations �Film Production /_,c Student Association "M. "..c_· IICWel~~wtaf<.e ~ou5-awtous! II ltdlng PreatdGlt: :rzU5Qn Caroll TPemiurer; Rudy ali mati kCN~ Kminda "RIna" ~aJ' Yl'Zlc~ ~ydnoJ'. John ~teph<:m, li, e. ehatn;H.lW Jennl!er Roth, Je:sI~ca "ijaU, m'lUl1:5hISharga"lm lindrew Plante, Dantel BrItt, mlili:53a morrI;s I The Fihn Production Student Association is a special-interest club where students interested in any aspect of film making can get together and do what they love: make movies.The aim ofFPSA is to produce a talent pool, a resource of crew, cast and writers fromwhich students can draw upon for assistance and guidance for their projects. Last year, FPSA was entirely dedicated to producing a full-length movie. This year, however,the goals of the club were geared towards a more educational yet fun environment - smaller video projects to aid learning of film-making fundamentals, a collective 16mmfilm project 15-20 minutes in length, workshops on relevant production skills andweeklybrainstorming/feedback sessions. Anystudent, regardless of major, can join FPSA, providing they have the interest and drive for f:ilin-making. Every member of the club benefits with invaluable on-set experience- and of course, as the motto says: "We'll make you famous!" Organizations ~3 �Polish 8tudent Association National Veterans fraternity ~ations �\ The Haitian Student Association was founded in 1981. Its goal is to educate the DB students and the Buffalo communrty about the Haitian culture. Weare also working to promote the definition of the Haitian culture, and to recttfy the misconceptions about Haitians, like associating Haitians with AIDS (phrase from the movie "How Stella Got Her Groove Back"), and attributing Voodooismto all Haitians in general. Wewant to promote the awareness of our culture in the United States, and to anyone who is unaware of the Haitian culture. We intend to accomplish our goal by reaching out to the Buffalo community, especially the elementary and high school students, and through our yearly events. "A Tribute to Haiti", which takes place in mid October, is a contribution of culuture from diverse clubs and organizations in different colleges and universities in the U.S. to Haiti. "RaraAyiti" is held in mid April. "Rara Ayiti" is an exhibition ofthe Haitain culturethrough various artistic performances from different Haitian bands, and through the expositions of different talent from young Haitians in the United States (poems, songs, dance, theatrical performances, etc.) Organizations~5 �Undcrcraduate 6tudent Association Pre~ident: Ricole Pitrow~Ri Vice Pre:»ident: monicu monyo "frea:»urer:eourtney Duvi~ RY~~lI Delegate:»:"fuRiyuRur ll.min eheryl mcEneny ]ordun 'KUt~RY ~1I~"flIYY ll.dmini~trutive Director: Put Kujuwu Executive ~ecretury: ]oun Pringle nooRReeper~: "ferry Trtcolt Dormzi Pachc Fnfor-maftcn~peciuli~t: murR ~orel �.. C00R.:DIRlt'T'01Ui: l1cademic Clubs: 'T'esh 'Budhl:li Intcmattcnal Clubs: Dinl:l ~hl:liey People oi Color: Kl:lthy Wong ~ports Clubs: Clin 'Bergfeld ~l~'ijClubs: Cori Chu 'The Undergraduate Student Association (S.A.) is your student govenmumt. S.A.'s #1 goal is to serve students by making each and every aspect of your college expertence the best it Can possibly be. S.A. provides services, sponsors activities, funds clubs, and represents you to the S.U.N.Y. Board of Trustees, University Council, the Buffalo Commnnity, and last, but not least, the U.B. Administration. S.A. is funded by Student Mandatory Activity Fees and has a gross budget of approximately $1.7 Million. DIKE:C'T'01Ui: l1cademic lUil:lirs: Lcejoe Perlltclcal Buiialonil:ln Editor-in-Chief: Kl:ltie Richols Digital lnio. Lizrlzson. 0scl:lr Rieves External lUil:lirs: ~el:ln"Reyes eiraphic lrrtists: Mol' Wetzler 0lTIl:lr "Rodriguez l}istorian: Kl:lthleen Montl:lute I:>utreach:Eric Wl:llker Publicity: Joshul:l Kor-man Public Rell:ltions: Jenniier RewlTIl:ln ~portsIntor-matton. Rick 'Bl:lker ~tudentPl.ctivities: ~heldon 'Beer Cl:lrlos ~l:lntil:lgo ~tudentlriil:lirs: Ml:lrk Jl:lrlTIon ~11Video: Justin 'Bl:lker Van Coordinl:ltor: Erzm Kl:lbl:lkov l1ssistant Tr-caaur-erss lrnthony Lipinski Rl:lsl:lr "Rl:lhlTIl:ln chtetJustice (~WJ} Dl:lvid Montl:lg Clniversity Council "Representl:ltive: ~ilvil:l Muller ~ubBoard 1 'Bol:lrd oi Directors: Monicl:l Monyo Courtney Dl:lvis Prfvarrh ~hl:lh Pznrl IITl:lrco Lisl:l ~teil:lnou Organizations ~7 �ACADEMICe Informal Class Discussion 19508 Library Study 1950s �DB Bookstore 1950s Charging Desk, University Library 1950s �Prcz:osidcz:nt: Paul Tr-Illtzfo lntcz:rnZlI V. Prcz:osidcz:nt: Gilbert Doucet E:xtcz:rnZlI V. Prcz:osidcz:nt: Joe TIToritz TrCZ:Zlosurcz:r:Jessica Tworek Mission and Goals To provide social and academic activities for undergraduate Chemical Engineering students, as well as for those students interested in chemical engineering Activities Regional and National Conferences, Academic Competitions, interaction with Chemical Engineering faculty and other professionals, plant tours, career development, and community service Update Our student chapter took an outstanding third place at the National Student Chapters Environmental Design Team Competition at the annual AIChE Convention in Dallas, TX. The entire design group did an excellent job, most especially Gilbert Doucet, who led the team at the competition. The UB chapter hopes this annual event will continue at our school for years to come. Congratulations! ~miCS �-l l \ \ Pre:sident: Jennifer 'iju~on v. Pre:sident: Ke~in Green 'T'reZlZiul'el": ':BrianTaU ~ecrdZlry:Tri~h ~~borne u- al n- rs S, lO Paul marko, Chad Vogel. Lenore Prertoue. Liliana Lubrtc, Todd D<:lnRO, :Ull 'ijitchcock, Dzrvtd Reycrait, Ke~in ~pigel, Larry Laclatr, John Leone, Ryan Gall, Jeanie ~ta~io, michael Kocrenaht The UGSA is a group of students interested in the various disciplines of geography andconcerned about the world around them. We are a social organization that helps to formulateinterest in the discipline of geography, as well as create a network towards gettingto know other students, staff and professors in the department. Throughout the year we have many activities planned which include hiking, picnics, volunteerwork, and other fun activities. This group took a trip to Pittsburgh, PA for the annualAAGconference in April. We have many fundraisers throughout the year to help financeour trips. The group has destgned sweatshirts and window stickers for the department. We are also involved in the SA candy bar sale. te Acad~ �0fiicer~ President: LZlUrZliIT.iITill:> "VicePresident of nctivism: Eric K. llebernitz "VicePresident of n=demics: iITeghZln11. Fay ;;)eCretZlry l uem ;;).Gonzalez Tr-eazsur-cr- ;;)tZlceyL. "VZleth MemberO'S: • ~ "RZlndimZlil, llen erouch, Erin eZlIZl,mike ;;)chZlde,Kevin O';;)UlliVZln, ehris "ROtZl, Devin Degnan, nmy WeZlver, leii llurghZluser, mike nrnow, KZlte 'ijZlley,lim iITceomsky, ;;)hZlwnDeleo, lZlson llrZldy, iITelissZl Leonar-d, michZl nllen, arid llryZln DZlY Mi:»:»ion Ciitatement: "The Ull Errvlr-onrncrifal Ret work is Zlstudent run, student led network of progressive organiz.attonss arid mclrotcfuatzs whose atm is to uproot errotronrncrrfal injustices through acttcn and cducartcn. We deiine the environment to include the phvatcal, economic, pcltrtcal und cultur-al conditions in which we live. lly chultenqtnq the power structures which thr-eutcn these environmcnfal conditions, UllER works to cr-eate positive acetal chunqe on campua, in the community und on ZlglobZlllevel. n ti Event:»: Ear-rh DZlY,Lobby DZlY1SSS 'ijome Depot Protest to stop selling old-growth wood products KodZlk protest to clean-up mctncr-ator-a Ull, Go Green "RZlllyfor an en vtrcnrnenfull'v responsible carnpua ;;)tudent En vlr-onrncrtfal nction eOZllition Fall eonference Econfer-crrce 2QQQ:GZlthering of ;;)tudent Errvn-orrrrrcrrtzrl nctivists nlleghZlny Defense Project's Fatl gZlthering of For-ezsfDefenders Paraht ;;)URY budget cut protests ;;)tudent "Vote'ss for student representZltion in zrdrntntsstr-atrve decisions GlobZlI Environment ;;)peZlkers' ;;)eries Campaign:»: Ull, Go Green eZlmpZlign for EnvironmentZllly "Responsible eZlmpus "Think Green: Ullrecycling Zlnd energy conservZltion cZlmpZlign ;;)ociZllly"Responsible Investment eZlmpZlign 0rganization:» that Environmental Retwork work:» with: ;;)tudent EnvironmentZlI nction eOZllition, nlleghZlny Defense Project, :food not llombs, Rew York Public Interest "ReseZlrch Group, lluiiZllo nnimZlI "Rights eOZllition, DymZlxion, Women':> eenter, Living Well eenter ~rniCS s e i �Mortar Board United Wa I I, I i Karen 'BerniStein,limy Leach, 6iiSella ~antiiSteban, ~tephanie 6uerriero, 6ina (iunderiSon,Darren Ko, Maurya lIpplegate, Reil !Ognibene,Jeanine 'Butzek, Tracy "Race,Laura MilliS,DlIniel l1eimiS,~tephanie ~chinzing, Tara Donahue, michael De6rave, 'Betty \7oltaire:.l1arc.~itwant 'Bhinder, Mor Wetzler The DB Launch Chapter of Mortar Board is a senior leadership honor society recog, nizedby the Division of Student Affairs. This organization, based on evidence of distinguished leadership, scholarship and service, is committed to taking a leadership I role on campus by encouraging involvement and addressing leadership issues within the University community. Some of the activities that we are involved in include benefits for the United Way, AIDS awareness, and the Linda Yalem Run. Not every student can join Mortar Board. Students must apply and be accepted into the honor society. Students' peers select members in the springof their junior year. Membership criteria are based on three components: leadership' scholarship and service. Tobe eligible for membership, students must be ranked in the upper 35% scholastically of their junior class. I Acad~ �n s. PNaldent: llinu Pauloae d Vice PNaldent: td Danielle Pecoraro 'T'I"Gusurer: ia ~dhllarlam h kcretlll'y: Kelly mcLaughlin je " I LynRdyb Daniel mC::ikimming Ri::ihant mago Ian lliumenieid Jeiirey Till Wayne c,)eguin Yen Chen Karen Kopecky Reene elwate Elizabeth Chiavetta Vicki Dahm ~AcademiCS A n p �8tudent Association of 8peech and tIearin8 ~peahi ..om the heart and the world willli:aten ... Pl'e:aident: JLlcqueline lIbrLlmowitz Vice Pre:aident: lImy Kornberg 'T'l'eZl:aurer:lIHyson ~hute ~ecretZlry: JessicLl Klcrnh auf CoordinZltor: JessicLl Tabor- During the fall semester, SASH members sold almost a hundred tshirtswith our logo on it. We plan on donatingsome of the money from the t-shirts to an organization that either doesresearch in a speech and hearing clinic in our department and handed out candy to the kids who comesfor services. All the kids en, joyedgetting little goody bags filled with candy. In the spring semester, we made chocolate roses as an organization for Valentine's Day.Wedid this last year and we were very successful. We also volunteered at Parent's Anonymous.We made Easter baskets with children who might not have the opportunity to do this in their own homes. We also collected spare change for the MS walk we participatedin at the end of the year. Itis a ten mile walk to support research for MS. IDLlry lInn VLlllone, Lt s a "BonurLl, KosLllie Christopher, lIllison Cortellini, lIHison Cox, ~hLlnnon Dillon, Christy Ferriter, lIlison F'lzrnz, Lezrh FrLlLlss, TLlITILlrLlFr-Izsfrrnzrn,~LlITILlrLlGilITILln, LisLl GrLlbiner, KLlren GuerLlnd, KLlrin KOSZUtLl, U-Cheng Leong, KLlChel Ltlten, DLlnLl Ltaon, ~tephLlnie IDcCuITIiskey, ~kLlrly IDendozLl, ~hLlri ~teinbLlch, KLlthleen ~zLlldLl, TO~Ll WUSSerITILln, Jenni'ier Weiss Acad~ �Ileallh and Human 8ervices Association The Health and Human Services Association became an officially recognized SA club in the fall of 1999. Our club is an academic club which organizes speakers on such topics as Early Childhood, Mental Health and Genontology. Roselle and Randi when they participated in the Clement Hall Halloween trick-or-treating event for the children of downtown Buffalo this year. Preatdenf Roselle Weingart Vice President: "DaveComunale "Treasurer: Colleen "Day ~H. 'Representative: Jill Heurohr ., kcretary: lImy ~eiden Publicity: Randi Kendler ~miCS �Psi Chi National lIonor 00ciety Psi-Chi is the National Honor society in Psychology, founded in 1929 for the purposes of encouraging, stinmlating, and maintaining excellence in scholarship and advancing the science of psychology. Membership is open to graduate and undergraduate students who are making the study of psychology one of their major interests and who meet the minimum qualifications. Psi-Chi is a member of the Association of College Honor Socities (ACHS) and is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association (APA) and the AmericanPsychological Society (APS). Psi-Chi functions as a federation of chapters located at more than875 colleges and universities in the USA. A National Council, composed of psychologists who are Psi-Chimembers and who are elected by the chapters, guides the affairs of the organization and sets policywith the approval of the chapters. The Psi-Chi Chapter at Buffalo is very involved with their members and with recruiting new membersfrom the psychology department. We process applications each semester and then conduct aninduction ceremony for the new inductees. For this past fall semester induction ceremony, we addeda few special touches like music, personalized candy bars and the Honorary Facility Award. Besides our induction ceremony, Psi-Chi attempts to help students, particu1arly psychology majors,be prepared for the continuous demands and responsibilities of their undergraduate education. Psi-Chiorganized a workshop titled "Crucial Info to Succeed in Psych and Beyond". At this workshop weaddressed issues such as what are the criteria of becoming a Psychology major, how to approach your professors,how to get a recommendation letter, how to write a resume, how to use the credential file officeat Career Planning and Placement Center, how to become involved as an undergraduate student, andhowto perform well on the GRE's. Students were informed in five minute increments and were able to walkawayat the end of the hour with valuableinformationthat will aid them with their academicventure. Psi-Chi also specifically dedicated an entireworkshop to the preparation and understandingof the GRE's, subject and general. A representative from Kaplan spoke to the audience of students about how to prepareand what to expect. Itwas very advantageousto conduct this workshop at the timebecause EIS had just converted the generalGRE from paper-pencil to computer. Learningabout the change in scoring and howto best perform in lieu of these new changeswas invaluable to the students who needed to be prepared for this exam. Psi-Chi was extremely productive as a unit and as individual officers of this organization. We had great leaders, great ideas and of course a great advisor, Christa Greenberg. I want to thank everyonefor a wonderful time and I am proud of the excellent work we accomplised as a team. Goodluck! HeatherL. Barton PublicityDirector Acad~ . �Golden Key NaPre~dent: Darren Ko tional Honor Society, Vice Pr~dent of llcli'Vitiel5:Kelvin Lau founded in 1977, is an Vice Prel5ident of eOIlllllunicationl5: Jeanine :Butzek academic honors asVice P~dent of Ck::r'Vic:e: :Brian :Barrows 'Trel1l5urer: Janet Lee sociation that recog:Director of Electronic eommunicationl5: michael J. DeGrave nizes the top 15% of Ck::cretZlry/llrchl'Vil5t: Jennifer Eiss juniors and seniors in lldopt-ll -Cik:hool:DiI'ectorl5:Ii'Hchael Facnsaewaht all academic fields. It Real Luther boasts more than 280 Rewletter Editorl5: Jennifer Eiss chapters in the lIngela ~nyder FZlCultylld'Vil5or:Peter Gold United States, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Jlustralia, ~alaysia, and Canada. The DB chapter was chartered on April 6, 1989, and is an active chapter committed to involving its members in order to enrich their undergraduate experience. Golden Key's major activity is the Adopt-Jl-School community service program. This program provides an opportunity for interested members (and non-members) to volunteer their time at local schools. Volunteers assist elementary school children with their studies of general school subjects like Math, English, Science, and Social Studies. This is a great chance to interact with children in a fun, informal atmosphere. Two schools currently participate in the Jldopt-Jl-School program: St. Joseph's and Public School 68. Other Golden Key activities include volunteer opportunities like working in soup kitchens, visiting nursing homes, and programs like Trick-or-Can, which collect goods for the needy. This organization also sponsors social activities and educational programs. ~ntiCS �8tudent Athletic Truainers ~. ls TheStudent Athletic Trainers assist the varsity sports athletes in prevention, emergencycare, and rehabilitation of any sports related injuries. We get to know the athletes,coaches, administration, and above all, the athletic training staff on a personal level.Wetake our job seriously, but are notorious for having a lot of fun. 1- Christopher Pepper lIndy Rotebart Casey Jones "RobynKubisty lImanda lIndrews melissa Geoleffe lIlicen ~osnowski Justin "R.Long Timothy Rabb Phillip Ketda Bethany Tar-asscls Biftu ~harma Bovna ~harma Kelly Buscarino Karl Kozlowski "RobertPowers Dane Burke Acad~ �Horizons Pre:;;ident: Mor Wetzler Vice Pre:;;ident: Veronica L.aMothe Darren Ko Tr-eaaur-er-Ja:;;on Teitel Horizons holds a unique position within SAofbeing devoted solely to academics. Whereas many of the academic clubs provide functional services for their members (finding internships, having test databases, or giving advice on classes and jobs) , our philosophy is geared towards the spread of knowledge of every type, We bring in faculty to give general interest presentations that anyone can attend, from undergraduates searching for majors, minors or interesting gen-ed professors, to graduate students wanting to learn more about their own or related fields, to professors wondering about the thinking in other departments, to any curious individuals searching for an interesting presentation on a topic they have probably heard little or nothing about before. Although many departments hold technical seminars, and the university and SA occasionally bring in speakers, we believe we are the only orgainzation on campus dedicated to sponsoring academic (as opposed to social/cultural) presentations that are fully accessible to the public. We have had an average attendance of over 60 people in our 12 presentations so far, including more than two dozen faculty members. There often appears talk in the Reporter, Spectrum, and administration (DB and SA) on improving and changing faculty-student interaction, and we believe that our club, by offering students the ability to regularly interact with diverse faculty on an informal (ungraded) basis is a perfect example of dedication not only to academics, but of enjoyable, accessible, foundation-laying learning. We, the Executive Board, take pride in our efforts, and hope to be able to continue to serve the university community with more lectures and conferences, We appreciate the recognition that the Academic Club Council Commitment to Excellence Award gave our club last year. ~AcademiCS " �~lri ~±n ~igmn ~ attornd~nor ~.ocietu Member of the Association of College Honor SOcieties The UB Chapter was founded in 1959. It is the oldest chapter of Phi Eta Sigma in New York State. s Preosident: Darren Ko Vice Preosident: Pl.nnellurnos "freaosurer: ~iobhan llrowne ~ecretary: Liz &ilbauer ~ocial Chair: Charlie lITeioster ltosost. ~ocial Chair: Preethi (lovindaraj Memberoship 1)ev~lITaurya Pl.pplegate Publicity: ~urabhi ~andhuja Philanthropic Chair: liobyn Waoshouoshy ltcademic Chair: Laura Johnoson S L- n n n l- d 1- d s a L- a "- a "I pledge myself to accept membership in NationalPhi Eta 8i8ma with the understanding that in doing so I accept the responsibility of maintainingits standards of service, industry and integrity." Acad~ �••• !IIIIIIII.~"_=.:m!: The Undergraduate Psychology Association has always been very dedicated to educating the student body, especially Psychology majors. Over the years we have conducted several workshops about GRE's, Psychology related internships and research availability within the Psychology Department here at UB. This year was not an exception. The Undergraduate Psychology Association also added new additions to its calendar this past year. Two new programs were held, the Graduate School Programs in Psychology workshop and the Honor's Program in Psychology workshop. These programs were organized because of the initiation of faculty members such as Dr. Jack Meacham, Dr. Joel Raynor and Dr. Dean Pruttt. Dr. Meacham and Dr. Raynor initiated the Graduate School Programs in Psychologyworkshop that informed the psychologystudents of the various programs offered at UB. Dr. Pruitt approached us to hold a meeting about the Honor's Program offered through the Psychology Department. These events were very successful and we enjoyed working in collaboration with the faculty to help make this campus a little smaller by reaching out to the students. The Undergraduate Psychology Association has also been very aware of the iInportance of community service and this year we were very productive organizing various events. During the fall semester we collaborated with the University at Buffalo's Child Day Care Center for a Halloween Celebration. Volunteers spent a few hours the Friday before Halloween reading, singing and playing with the children of the Day Care Center. Being with the children for just a few hours was very rewarding and we hope to make this an annual event. A second community service activity was organized with Schofield Nursing Home. We spent three hom's, on two separate days, creating crafts and spending time with the residents in preparation for their Schofield Nursing Home Holiday Bazaar. Thts was a great event because we realized that three hours is just a little time out of our lives to show people you care. The Undergraduate Psychology Association also participated in the Thanksgiving Food Drive organized by the UB Men's Lacrosse Team and SA. Various clubs collected food from the community totalling 5,500 items of food. UPA wasn't the big winner, but we were really proud to be part of this event and we felt the Men's Lacrosse Team should be really proud of their idea because it was so productive! I'd like to personally thank the executive board of the Undergraduate Psychology Association for such excellent work. Wecarried out many of the typical events UPA is known for,but we also created new events to be carried on into the future. Thank you everyone for your productivity and thank you Christa Greenberg for your undying support of us and of the entire student body of Psychology, and then some! Good luck everyone in your endeavors. 'Thank you, Heather L. Barton Vice President ~miCs �National 00ciety of Black En8ineers has ent we 'sylity his 101enthe md ese . of oel Dr. 'synts etprant. rkl.is ity Pl'e:sident: Rmlbuihe maduakolam Jr. Vice Pl'e:sident: Kee:sha ~)'6:aldez "Tl'ea.:sul'er:~ean m cDougald ~ecl'eta.ry: ~tephany 6:reen "Telecommunica.tion:s: llrian C."ijarri:s Pl'ogl'a.m:s:"Richard William eOl'pol'a.teLia.:son:Jamaila ltpplewhite Yina.nce eha.ir: Tracey ~ydnar lI:s:st."Tl'ea.:sul'er:Dionne llrown Public Rela.tion:s: Lcalcv Lynch Ha.llPla.nning ehZlil':marosha mcKenzie Tia 6:rant lIca.demic :Excellence: "ijaoshimmuhammed The National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE), with over 10,000 members, is the largeststudent managed organization in the country, NSBE's mission is to increase the numberof culturally responsible engineers to excel academically, succeed professionally, and positively impact the communrty, NSBE is comprised of over 200 chapters in collegesnationwide. These chapters are geographically divided into six regions. DBNSBEbelongs to the Mighty Region One! )0- ta cr, A NO ng ur NSBEhad its genesis in a National Convention planned and hosted by the Society of BlackEngineers at Purdue University in April 1975. Black engineering students from acrossthe nation attended this event. From the meeting of concerned students and educators, NSBE was born. Here at the University at Buffalo, NSBE/MAS (Minority AcademicSociety) was incepted in 1984-1985 as a chartered chapter. ~d tlS i's ~h Everyyear, we strive to improve the programs that have already been established and incoporatenew programs that promote the recruitment, retention, and academic excellenceof students of color in engineering and science. Our devoted membership, alumni and faculty advisors at SUNYBuffalo have joined forcesto produce one of the strongest chapters in Region One. Lt, Acad~ �Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu - Zeta Pi chapter - is the Electrical Engineering honor society at SUNY at Buffalo. Our chapter was founded in 1974 to recognize students who have shown a strong commitment to academic excellence and leadership in the fields of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Outstanding persons are elected to Eta Kappa Nu primarily from the junior and senior classes of accredited undergraduate programs. Graduate students and distinguished professional engineers are also eligible. Eligibility, naturally, must depend on marked ability, as evidenced by scholarship, personal character, useful voluntary services, and distinguished accomplishments, all of which indicate that the candidate will be or is a success in his profession. For undergraduate students, eligibility must depend largely on the records established during the first two or three years in college. Eta Kappa Nu has grown steadily since its establishment at the University oflliinois in 1904. Inthe first ten years, ten chapters were formed. Inthe first fifty years, 56 chapters were in existence. In 1999 there are over 200 chapters consisting of over 175,000 members, including branches of Eta in five foreign countries and numerous Alumni Chapters in various cities and corporations. President: Ci:lrrie 'iji:lrder Vice President: Richoli:ls K. ITdi:lms Tr-cassur-erYury IT.Per-zcv Recording ~ecreti:lry: Christopher I. Troji:ln Corresponding ~ecreti:lry: Timothy R. Riordi:ln llridge Correspondent: Keith ]i:lbcugi:l Fi:lculty ffdvisor: Dr. Di:lrold Wobschi:lll ~miCS �Academic Clubs at DB ITIE;:lEC ITlpha Epsilon :Delta ITnthropology ITP110;:lCITssoc. Prolessional l1ealth 0riented ITrchitecture a Planning ITrt l1istorical ITssociation 'Biochemistry 'Biology <':'onuDunicZltion Computer ;:ltudents) ~z::r ;:lcience Engineering Undergraduate ;:lITCC;:lEU6;:lIT) Economics Errvtr-crrrne nfzil Design En vtronrncnfal Retwork Exercise ~cience Financial Management ITssociation 6eography 6eological ;:lociety 60lden Key 110nor ;:lociety l1ealth and l1uman ;:lervices l1istory Council 110rizons Literature ;:lociety Mathematics Club Minorities in l1ealth "Related Prolessiong Minority Management ITssociation minority Rursing n r, ;, n .t I- e n , ,. Rursing ;:ltudent 0rganization Pharmaceutical ;:lciences ;:lIT Phi Eta ;:ligma Rational 110nor ;:lociety Phiiosophy;:lIT Physical Therapy ;:lIT Physics Club Political ;:lcience ;:lIT Pre Medical ;:ltudents CITssociation) Psychology ;:lIT "Russian ;:lIT ;:lociology ;:lIT ;:lITITC;:l - ;:ltudent ITHiliates 01 ITmerican Chemical ;:lociety ;:ltudent ITthletic Trainers ;:lIT;:ll1-;:ltudent ITssociation 01 ;:lpeech a l1earing ;:l0m - ;:ltudent 0ccupational Therapy ITssociation Engineering ;:ltudent ITssociation ITIITIT- ITmerican Institute 01 ITeronautics a ITstronautics ITIChE - ITmerican Institute 01 Chemical Engineers IT;:lCE- ITmerican ;:lociety 01 Civil Engineers IT;:lME- ITmerican ;:lociety 01 Mechanical Engineers lIssociZlted Benezral eontrnctors Eta Kappa Ru 'Biomedical Engineering IEEE - Instituteol Electrical a Electronic Engineering HE - Institute 01 Industrial Engineers R;:l'BE - Rational ;:lociety 01 'Black Engineers R;:lPE - Rational ;:lociety 01 Prolessional Engineers ;:lITE- ;:lociety 01 ITutomotive Engineers ;:ll1PE - ;:lociety 01 l1ispanic Prolessional Engineers ;:lWE - ;:lociety 01 Women Engineers mu 'BETIT PIITssociation Engineering ITngle Acad~ �DB Students at Tavern 1907 Toga party 1957 �Fraternity float 19508 Student Water Dunking 19508 �We look forward to our future and I to our continued sharin8 as friends, Jill 'Reurohr, Brooke Duw:>on, 'I"reZl:»urer: Kriostin ~unheimer, 'Recording ~ecretZlry: Bilgin Keri:>li, ~orre:»ponding ~ecretZlry: Putty Far-ver. 1..ind:>ey <:irober, lTIuriunne Re:>ue, 1..i:>uFilbert, lImy PolikowosRi, Diunnu Pttco. Letqh Oehler, Richelle ~iejuk Pre:»ident: ~s Vice Pre:»ident: �n y: Delta Xi Omega is the only local social sorority left at the University at Buffalo. The sisters of Delta Xi Omega stand firmly behind our ideals, which include a strong dedication to education, the promotion of school spirit, providing assistance to local charitable organizations, helping women excel in their chosen field of study, and the promotion of lifelong ties among women. Our sorority is based on lasting friendships. Becoming a sister of DZO has truly enhanced our lives presently and will continue to do so in the future. �Alpha Phi is a close sisterhood of 43 girls. We were founded in 1872 in Syracuse and in 1990 here in Buffalo. Our colors are silver and bordeauz, and forget-me-not and lily-of-the-valley are our flowers. Some of our philanthropic events include Kids Day, Linda Yalem Run and Community Clean Up. Bake sales for all the different holidays including Halloween, Valentine's Day, Mothers' Day and our annual event, Star Search, support the Alpha Phi Foundation, as well as Cardiac Care. Preis dent: ehristine Fishon VP liIarketing: Karen Finkelstein VP Programming: Lauren Kosenberg VP Finance: Jenniier Kelin VP Kush: Jenniier Weber Philanthropy: Kandi liIanber e Kristin Kegan Hew liIember Education: c!)teianie Friedman -- I 9..2...JGreeks �e It e e r c Each year the Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta takes its place among the University at Buffalo community. Every semester we participate in a variety of activities ranging frorn small sorority functions to community projects. Alpha Gamma Delta opens the sernester with informal rush, where we get to meet tnany new girls. The chapter participates in Spirit Weekby painting a window in the Union and attending the Hornecotning football glUlle. Later on in the semcstcr our sorority holds its annual invite party so we can share good times with friends and dance the night away. Alpha Gamma Delta shows their community spirit by helping to clean up University Heights and by participating in the Adopt-a-Htghway program. Weend the semester with the initiation of the fall pledge class and a semi-fortnal. The spring semester begins with formal rush. Weparticipate in Buffalo News' Kids' Day, where we sell newspapers to support a charity. Another fun week for Alpha Gam is Greek Week,which provides us with the chance to have lunch and talk with our alumni. Our annual formal is held at the end of the spring semester to celebrate, as well as say our good-byes. �4f"' Sigma Pi was founded February 26, 1897, at Vicennes University in Indiana. Originally called Tau Phi Delta Society, the organization became a national fraternity and was renamed Sigma Pi in 1907. An international fraternity with nearly 70,000 members, Sigma Pi allows men to reach their full potential. The proof is in our alumni: our nation's business leaders, politicians, educators, journalists, athletes and entertainers. Membership in Sigma Pi is life long. It is an experience marked by friendship, leadership, citizenship, and distinction. As a college fraternity, we strive to bring out the best in each of our members, and expect each member to be his best. Doug Wragge, Dan'Rubin.,tein, I1drian "Bernal, Jack Goldberg. ~tan Khatut.,ky, matt "Blatz, michael Wittner, marc Gin.,bur, ~eth marin. John Jucha, "Bryan monahan, 'Richard "Brauer, Du.,ty Ceratt, Chri., Carl.,on, ~cott Giljie, I1ndrew Gagliurdi, Dzrvtd Kolodny, Juke Wright. JohnLehr �"United by friendship, ~ustained by Ilonor and Led by Truth, We Live and flourish." Kevin 'ijoiiman, Kevin momot, David narbetta, Patrick Krajewski, matt ingham, Joe Tumcnts. Christos Delmadoros, Rick l'ilongi, Cj)erge Yazbeck, Justin naHey, Vincent nrewer, 6ustavo Carrera, "Todd 6riiiin, l'indre Johnson, Chris LilleY-Jon mallaber, John mancini, James O'Reill,Jeremy Onyan, l'iaron Peak, Fred Petersen, Kevin Cj)pigel,michael Cj)tratton,Eric "Thurston, David Weinstein �» ))) The purpose of this national Asian-Arnertcan interest sorority is to promote sisterhood, scholarship, leadership, and Asian-Atnerican awareness at the university and in the community, while encouraging the expression of the individual. The sorority is composed ofhighly motivated women with diverse backgrounds, interests and fields of study. Each woman, however, shares a strong bond oflove, friendship and sisterhood. With a supportive network of sisters, each woman can strive to fulfillher personal, academic and career goals. As a sorority, alpha Kappa Delta Phi also strives to aid both the Asian-Amertcan, and other communities through service projects, volunteer work, and charity fundraising. KDPhi's focus has always been on giving back to the community through hard work and understanding. I �Glegoly Young. I'l.ndl'ew &ZlI'Ol'l'. JZI.,on RudelmZln, Joel Luneritetd, 'Bl'iZin D. Far-ber. l:ol'ey Epatetn, Kl'i.,tophel' ~chl'oedel'. ~tuZll't Ellert, J ozshUZi ~chwZll'tz. nIichZlel nIcl:lul'e. lITZithew lIT oat, I'l.Zll'on~eiden. l:I'Zlig nI ZlI'.,hZlI. JonZlthZln KZltz. Paul 'BI'Zldy.JonZlthZln Rogow. Jefiel'ylKoppel. 'BIZlhe Eazstrnzm l: .,hi. I'l.ndl'ew Goned I JZI.,on 'Bpoth. Zl3 n DZinieliZili. Drnttr te, Kevin Pottf, m Liebel'~ aon Goldbel'g. Ru.,.,el 'D u~itznel'. lITichZlel JZlcob., l!l ~ r-oruch, Ed war-d nIcl:onni • ,ee GOl'don. Epic Gold.,tein. nIic 1'05 ern. JZlme., WhiteheZid. lITicheZlIl:ohen. Darule Rich. 'Bl'yZin I'l.ldel'mZln. "I'hornzns 'ijZllloch. Robert D'l'l.melio. I'l.dZlmPossner. Gl'zmt 'ijZlmel, ~coU Lindell. Jeffl'ey Kr-upaht, Fan ~hel'mZln. Keith ~choen. Gl'egol'Y Kterm, ~coU Wein.,tein. Ro.,., 'ijZluptmZln. ReZlIl:ohen. ~eth Vogelhut �"LEADEQ8 AMONG MEN" Peter Rhn, Juson Fung, Gurrett Yuan, 'ijenry Wu, Rndrew 'iju,Richurd Yeung, Lthu Guo,Rndy ehen, Duvid 'ijom, Roy George, Rrnold Leon, Rlex eumbronero, Peter '1'. Lee, ~imon Yeung, Tony ehuu, Kenneth Joseph, Putrick ~oriu,Edmond Lee, 'I'uiji Kushiwuzuki, Pznrl min, 'ijunen Yan, Kit Khung, Rnthony :Bung, Robert Ocumpo, Juyuun Khung, John Loz a d a. Jumes Lc z a d a.Iffa r-cc eheung, Rlun 'ijo, Richurd Wong, Rlmur eumbronero 9.Q..)Greeks �The power of Lambda Phi Epsilon can be felt nationwide. With over one thousand brothers nationwide, LPhiE represents the largest and fastest growingAsian-Americaninterest fraternity in the country. With our strong bonds ofbrotherhood and our commitment to being "LEADERSAMONGMEN", the brothers of Lambda Phi Epsilon make a difference on various campuses throughout the nation and in the real world as well. The power of Lambda Phi Epsilon is in the differences that we make. Our strength comes from the quality of our brothers and the tightness of our brotherhood. Each of our brothers has something special to offer to this fraternity and each has a dedication to Lambda Phi Epsilon that will last a lifetime. ��t'" �Creeks at DB Deltu ~igrnu Phi Larnbcln Phi Epsilon Larnbcta Upsilon Larnbcla Phi lotu Pllphu Phi Kappa Psi Pi Deltu Psi Pi Larnbcla Phi ~igrnu lIlphu Epsilon ~igrnu Phi Epsilon ~igrnu Pi lIlphu Epsilon Phi lIlphu 6:urnrnu Deltu lIlphu Kappa lIlphu lIlphu Phi ulphu Kzrppa Deltu Phi Deltu ~igrnu "I'Ircta Deltu Xi Ornegu Kzrppa Phi Larnbcla Larnbcla Phi Dclra Phi ~igrnu ~igrnu ~igrnu Deltu 'Tau Ketu Phi Betu ~l �ATIIL~TIC~ Cheerleaders 1948 DB vs. Hobart College 1950s �DB Basketball Players 1950s DB Track Team 1950s ��University at Buffalo Bulls football The University at BuffaloBulls football team will enter their firstseason of major college football in 29 seasons with 18 returning starters and a hunger to find their niche in the competitive andhistoric Mid-American Conference. The Bulls finished 4-7 last year in their final season as a 1AAindependent (where they had played since joining the Divitil sion I ranks in 1993) with just UI six seniors on the roster. In 1~ all, 52 letterwinners '11 return from last year's team, including all five starters on the offensive line and explosive receiver/kicker returner Drew Haddad. "We will face many of the samechallenges and growing pains in establishing a I-A programas this University has facedin its previous upgrade challenge from Division III to the present. As difflcult as this nextstep will be, we look forward tobringingmajor college football back to Western NewYork," said Cirbus. The Bulls, who last competed at the major college level in 1970,join Middle Tennessee State as the only two programs moving up to I-Athis season. VB will compete in the East Division of the Mid-AmericanConference in their first season in the 43-yearoldleague. Cruig CirbuOSi l1cud Couch Drcw l1uddud Flzmfser- ~cnior Tom Bromn eliicnOSiivcTucklc ~cnior mikc Buroiulo eliicnOSiivcBuurd ~cnior CurloOSi~pcnccr DcicnOSiivc Buck Junior JOOSih ~tcllo DcicnOSiivc Taclxle Junior �The University at Buffalo entered last season, their first in the Mid-American Conference, knowing it would be a tough road ahead. And tough it was. Finishing with a 5-24 record and a 1-17 mark in league play, the Bulls learned just how competitive it is in the MAC. This year, the team faces a new challenge ofbecoming a contender in one of the nation's best conferences. The Bulls have a nucleus of some solid players who have a year of experience in the MAC and know what it takes to compete in the league. These players know the system at VB and with a talented group of incoming players who should quickly adapt to the Bulls style of play, VB should challenge teams on a regular basis. Individually, the Bulls coaching staff feels the team is better from top to bottom with players who have the talent to compete in the MAC. "We now have ten to eleven players who have the talent to compete in the Mid-American Conference, day in and day out," said Cohane. "Wejust have to put it all together." Guard05:Louta eampbell 'Ryan ehuiie Damien :fo:ster Brian Keenan :Davi:SLawrence lUexei Va05iliev eenter:s: Nikolai lIlexeev lnterim l1ead eoach 'Reggie Wither:spoon lC22.JAtluctics Il Yorward05:'Rick Fox Jon Kleidon Mali050Llbcmt Mike McKie Michael Chlinclair element Chlmith Ii...."--"--"--"--~~~~~"--"--~"--~_~~~"--"--"--"--"--_---.J �r l f ! �1 1 t Katte 13ll:lzewski - #4, Tar-a Perrier - #5, TIIl:lri mcClure - #10, ~onil:l Ortegl:l - #11,Kim Kilpell:l - #12, Roslyn Dominico - #14, Rishl:l Wilson #15, Cl:lchet Johnson - #23, Colleen Tabor- - #25, TIIil:l "I'Irur-rrran - #30, Tiiil:lny 13ell- #32, Rl:lchel ml:lrtin - #52 �I I I It didn't take long for first year head coach Cheryl Dozier and the University at Buffalowomen's basketball team to earn respect in their inaugural season in the MidAmericanConference. The Bulls proved the critics wrong by finishing tied for sixth, after being picked to finished lastin pre-season voting. Although the Bulls lose five letterwinners from last season, Buffalo should build on thesuccess of last season as they return two of the MidAmerican Conference's top scorers in All-MACCandidates Tiffany Bell and Mad McClure and will showcase the strongestrecruiting class in school history. "The biggest question mark for our team this upcoming season will be leadership because we lose five seniors fromlast year's squad," said head coach Cheryl Dozier. "In the spring we voted juniors Tiffany Bell and senior Sonia Ortega, Mari McClure captains and I feel they will lead us into the future." Bell, Ortega and McClure return along withjunior Tara Perrier as the Bulls enter their second season of play in the Mid-American Conference. "Asfar as talent goes this season we return all of our impact players and we bring in fourtalented freshman," said Dozier. "If our newcomers come in and give us the impactI expect them to, we will be successful." �Lulce "Bakun - #20. ~imon "Black - #2. ~tcve "Butcher - #17. Justin Deming - #1. Perry Duronio - #11. Thomas Frederick - #4. "Brian mcCalllion - #10. "BillRorberg - #15. Jay Page - #3. Joe Peplinski#16. Kevin Pitra - #12. Jarek Radzinski - #13. Jason ~eymour #19. John ~hannon - #6. Tim ~onger - #5. <:ieoiiThompson - #24. Chris Vinci - #9. Luhe Voiles - #21. "Brian Wozniak - #23. matt Yeates - #14. ~ebastian ~awislon - #8. Fred ~hurov - #18 John l'i.studillo 'f/ead Coach �Mter their first season in the Mid- I American Conference, the Bulls soccer team showed they can compete with some of the top teams in the MACas evidenced by their post season tournament nul. The Bulls ended the regular season 138-0 and 4-4-0 in the conference, finishing as the sixth seed for the conference tournament. DB upset third -seeded Northern Illinois 1-0 in overtime and then took conference champion Akron into three overtimes before falling 3-2. With that confidence factor heading into the 1999 season, anything is possible. The Bulls will rely on the experience of players like Butcher, Songer, McCallion and other returnees from last year, but the key to the team's success could be with the newcomers. Specifically on the defensive side and at goalkeeper, it well be up to the new players coming in to step up and fill the shoes of the players who left. Players on the bench will have to come in and contribute for the team to improve on last year's finish. The key to making the NCAAtournament is winning the MAC tournament, and the key to that is finishing the regular season strong and getting a top seed. The Bulls are looking to finish in the top half of the league and get one of those top seeds to help improve their chances at fi 11611ing the ultimate goal ofthe NCAA tournament, -, �After winning the first ever Mid-American Conference contest for any DB team in a 31 win over Marshall last year, the women's soccer team is hoping this year that it has a chance to bring home the school's first MACteam championship. After flnishmg last year with a 3-5-2 conference record and a seventh place finish, the Bulls gained a lot of experience in learning just what it takes to compete in a conference. It was the first time in the programs history the team competed for a conference title and showed some inexperience under those situations. This year, however, could prove different. The Bulls return 11letterwinners offlast years team including seven starters. The strength of this years returners will be on the defensive side of the field. Coach Jean-A. Tassy feels that the defense will be as strong as last year when the team gave up just 19 goals in 18 games, a team goals against average of 1.01. Additionally, Tassy feels the foundation of the defense is stabilized with the strong returnees coming back this season. As the Bulls enter their second season in the balanced Mid-American conference, the coaches are optimistic about the team's chances to make something happen. After seeing chances slip away last year, the players are more focused on what it takes to compete in a conference. Every game is important in not only establishing league standings, but also in determining home field advantage for the MACtournament. With a strong recruiting class, added to an already excellent group of returnees, the Bulls are ready to try and establish themselves as not only the first DB team to win a MAC contest, but the first to bring home a MACtitle. �lleud Couch Jeun-lI.'I"u:s:sy Juime lIdum:s - #1, lleuther Collin:s - #11,Emily Cox - #00, Dawn DelBiudice -#7, 1.innueu Di'Rullo - #6, Tar-a Donuhue - #24, Je:s:sicu Fronk - #14, Laur-en Qurtmuyer - #19, riIegun llo:sey - #2, Chri:stine llunter - #17, Jenniier Keeie - #9, riIeli:s:su Koro:sec - #8, Pauta 1.i:struni - #12, riIegun riIuul- #22, Elrzzibeth Pieiier - #15, Cherie Koger:s - #4, ~oruyu ~edeghi - #5, melyndu ~chneider - #21, 1.i:su ~hyu - #23, Paula ~incluir - #16, lIndreu ~ullivun #10,~umunthu ~werdloii - #18 :'-l1li ~ 1 ~ ~ , , j " , r " e ~ ~ .. .a �'Qead Coach Radine L.ilavois Rebecca meade - #1. ~omer Deschambault - #2. Rebecca Pi.share - #3. ~ashl1 Courbat - #4. Pi.meliaL.iddle - #5. Courtney L.ugert - #'1.L.arissa L.aCour- #10. Wendy Ryder - #11. Keri ~hields - #14. 'Qeather nariuss - #15 L ill S o s l~CS �An air of anticipation surrounds the University at Buffalo volleyball team with the start ofthe 1999 season. This season will not only be the Bulls second year in the Mid-American Conference, but will also serve as the grand finale for three seniors, S 0 mer Deschambault, Courtney Lugert and Rebecca Meade who have contributed to the success of the program over the last few years. Alongwith the three returning seniors, the Bulls will have a wealth of experience to draw upon in 1999, as a total of seven letterwinners return from last season's squad that went 10-23 overall and 0-18 in the MidAmerican Conference. "This year if we can get our front line going, we are going to win some matchesin the MAC," stated Lilavois. "The biggest change we are going to see from last t seasonis that we have a lot more depth in every position. We are going to run a versatile I offensewith a lot of options. We have a number of hitters on this team capable of playing severaldifferent positions. Wehave nothing to lose this season, we are just going to go out , and push ourselves to be the best we can every night." �Men's Tennis mutt Pi.lbert,Justin 'Brtko, Louis 'Bystruk, Jonuthun Churbonneuu, Duvid Ernthovtch. ~eun Kelley, Kichurd Poveromo. Tim Powell. 'Brent Persiu, Vikruuth Kuo. 'Budi ~usunto. Juson Vogel 1}eud Couch Kuss Crispell Cuptuins: Duve Ernthovrch G 'Budi C!iuSi:mto l~CS �Women's Tennis Gloria 'Rodriguez, Ricole ~argent, Kri::oten Van ~hoonhoven, lInne ~chule, Radia malik, Jenniier Wong, Kendra Pyke, lInne Polino, ~hani lImara::oinghe, Karen maynard, michelle mercer, Jill'ijowell 'ijead Coach Kathy Twtaf eaptains: Gloria 'Rodriguez, ~hani lImarasinghe, Kendra Pyke Athl~7 �Wrestlin8 Jcrcmy Bcichncr, 'Ryan Bcntlcy, Garrctt Bontcmpo, Gary Borrclli, michacl Brown, Danny Carlon, Jo::ohnCarnritc, Bcn Coopcr, Gary Coopcr, michacl Dcmignorc, 'Richard Downcr, Joc Downev, John E::ochcnicldcr, 'Ryan Fralick, mikc Garoiolo, ('{dam Grillo, David Guarino, ('{dam 'flamm, Bill Jacoutot, ~hawn Kcgcl, Tatact Kikuchi, Taylor Lchmann, ran mcConncll, John millcr, Jo::ocphmontroy, Jacob Partlow, Charlic Pc::o::oa, Jo::ohua~tatc::o,Charlic Voorhcc::o 'fIcad Coach Jim Bcichncr l~CS �Carrie lIrmstrong, Lisa 13oettrich,michelle 13ricknell, Jenniier 13roderick, Tracy Cotter, lIriana Duke, Katie English, ~u.zanne <:iarasic, Dawn 'ijickey, Kristin Karl, 13reckglyn miller, Carrie QUinlan, Inger l\.ooneem, Julie ~apien.za, melissa ~chaier, Katrina ~inclair, Yvette ~metana, IiIegan ~tockton, lIlison ~troud, <:iigiTapia, Kimberly Theetge, lImanda Thompson, Kristen &immerman, ~tacey &immerman 'ijead Coach Dorsi l\.aynolds �'Rebeka Da'\7id::aon, meli::a::aa Deering, Kri::aty Kru::ae, Jen Grandi::a, Pam Cf.)il'\7er, L.i::aaDioni::aio, l~AthletieS Cf.)arah 'Redmond, Ratalie Delingelo, Katie monin, Kri::aten Cf.)wan::aon. Katie E '\7erett �The University at Buffalo Cycling Club offers bike trips and fun group rides in both recreational and competitve atmospheres. We're currently organizing an NCAAroad and mountain bike race team for the Eastern Collegiate Cycling Conference. We also hold road and mountain bike rides every weekend, participate in local events, and work hard to promote the overall image of all types of cycling. President: Ryan BriiHn Vice President: mike Larnontca Treasurer, WeblTIaster: Dorntntc 'ijo ~ecretary: Emtlv Kaplan Ken Vail, ehris lIngier, ~haron ~cully, ~teve ~arnowski, TilTIIrving, ~ean ~elover, :Josh Roberts, :Josh Penfold, Paul :Juang, ~tacey LaPresfa, Will Loutaca, Mike lIdalTIczyk, 'ijelena 'ijoleckova, Erik 'BergulTI,Beorge Yavtcclt, Paul ~ielTIbidZl, Peter efl}ara, Ertc 'Butler, Robert mallory, Rosie eolelTIan, Uruce Rohejl, melissa ealandra, l}oong l}oh,lIdalTI Moiiat, :Joseph Runyon, matt :Johnson, ~usan maguire, :Joseph Paaqutnt, Beorge l}inferbichler, Daniel ~iciliano, mike Delong Women's field lfockey �l~Athletics �8ports Clubs at DB ll41dminton ll41&:ieb4111 Crew/Rowing "'Te41m Drug Fr-ee Powerliiting Fericmq Yield Qockey Gymn41&:itic&:i Qockey men'&:i Lacr-oaese Women'&:i Lacroazse Roller Qockey men'&:i Rugby Women'&:i Rugby ~eido K41r41te ~ki "'Te41m Women'&:i ~oitb4111 "'T41eK won Do "'T41iChi tllti41mte Yri&:ibee men'&:i Volleyb4111 Wre&:itling Club �Q)~NIORQ) Planting the Ivy - A Tradition 1945 Graduation Exercises 1950s �II Uf~·. _~#1f. ~i Conunencement on the Campus 1950s �Jacqueline Abramowitz Comm. Disorders & Eu Sciences Jennifer L. Abbata Communication Jeffrey Abdoo Business David Abrahmov Finance Suzanne Adamo Communication Amanda Adams Business Administration Nicholas Adams Electrical & Computer Engineering Jeoma Afulezi Business Administration Media Studies Ahmed A. Alhoqobie Media Information Systems Christian Amico Civil Engineering AmyAkulin Communication l~Seniors Joseph Alaimo Business Marketing ]I �z I Lindsay J. Anastasi IBusinessAdministration Amanda K. Andrews Exercise Science Maria Angelova Psychology Angelo Antonini Industrial Engineering David Attie International Business La Tanya Austin Biology Michael A. Azzarello Communication Kimberly N. Baines Nursing BrianBak Exercise Science Marie L. Balfour Biochemical Pharmacology L Maurya L. Applegate Exercise Science s~ �Russell Bank Business Administration Brian Barrows Exercise Science Melanie C. Beitel Illustration l~Seniors Lisa A. Barbehenn Physical Therapy Jason D. Barber Exercise Science Rachel J. Barth Theater & Dance Heather L. Barton Psychology Michael A. Bass Accounting Spencer Bell Communication Jayme Benjamin Communication Barbara Berg Communications B �Kristina E. Bergstrom ion I Biology Amanda M. Berman Business Marketing Karen Bernstein Cultural Anthropology Michelle Bernstein Comm. Disorders & Sciences Craig S. Better Legal Studies Psychology Heidi J. Beutel Chemical Engineering Nancy J. Billo Business Administration Stephany A. Best Psychology .~ \ Eric D. Blacher Biomedical Science Kelly Blakeslee-Janicki Finance Accounting ~ Carrie A. Borkowski Social Sciences Interdisciplinary .f:JId Sharisa Boston Marketing �Caroline K. Brennan Environmental Design Sean M. Brennan Communication Melanie J. Brochin Communication Scott Brod Computer Science Stephanie Bronstein Occupational Therapy Bradford Brown Finance Carrie-Ann Brown Theater Tarsha Brown Chemical Engineering Jeanine L. Butzek Management Finance Juan CabreraBarreneche Industrial Engineering Jeffrey Calandra Physical Therapy Kathryn Callaghan Exercise Science I �Gary Camera Electrical Engineering Eric C. Campbell Mechanical Engineering Ellen R. Caplan Physical Therapy Kenneth M. Caprio Mechanical Engineering Denisse M. Carmona Women Studies Jessica K. Cavano Media Study History Kevin M. Chan Civil Engineering Ramona Chan Spanish Jyoti Chandran Health & Human Services Marshall S. Chasan Communication Abbie M. Chaykin Judaic Studies Jennifer Chen Exercise Science S~l �Mei-Hsuan Chen Computer Art Erika Cherko Healthcare Administration Hae-Jong Cho Communication Design 13.&.1 Seniors Persia Chen Media Information Systems Kevin Cherry Communication Nina Cheung Communication Poh Li Choung Business Administration Leonard A. Christopher Photography Tria Chingcuangco Art History Rosalie Christopher Speech & Hearing Sciences B �/ RolandChu Media Infonnation Systems Millac F. Chung Health & Human Services Noelle Cibelli English Janelle N. Ciminello Health & Human Services Jose H. Correa Legal Studies Allison A. Cortellini \ Rebecca S. Collins Psychology Zabrina M. Cooper Business Administration Cormnunication Disorders Jennifer M. Cotignola Business Administration Allison Jill Cox Communicative Disorders & Sciences Jason Cox Industrial Engineering Erica M. Crisci Communication Design �NoemiCruz Health & Human Services Janelle Daniel Occupational Therapy Cassandra L. Davis Psychology Thomas M. Curley Media Study FilmMaking Erik Danson Courtney Davis Business Administration Economics Deborah A. Czajkowski MSN . Nursing Nicole M. Darin Anthropology Bryan Dedario Film Brian D'Ingillo Enviromnental Studies Rodlens Dauphin Business Administration Brian J. DeLuca Physical Therapy �n Matthew J. Devantier Business Gina Dimatteo Psychology I:Erin Doherty Political Science Pre-Law Andrea Douglas BusinessAdministration Human Resources Faith A. Douglas Psychology Sara jane R. Dubois Physical Therapy Jeffrey D. Dunbar Sociology Chinwe U. Dury Health & Human Services Denise Lyn Elia Joseph N. Endres English/History Sharon Eng Psychology Steven M. Dorobiala Geography Business �Ii ....... __ Randi Enison Business Administration Marketing Brian Feldman Psychology Karen Finkelstein Business Administration Markcting ... Jason Epstein Business Administration MIS Rebecca R. Feuerbach Mathematics Allison Fmklc Health & Human Services Jessica L. Fadel Art History Jonathan J. Fields Management Glynise K. Finney Business/Marketing Angela Figliomeni Management Kathleen Fish Animal Health & Behavior �Alison Flanz Communtcatrve Disorders Tanithe Fleck Business Administration Accounting Theresa Flood Biology Lindsay Freed Communieation Deanna L. Freeman Soeial Sciences Interdisciplinary Noah Friedowitz Economics Pamela Friedland Health & Human Services Stefanic Friedman Communieation Tamara B. Frishman Child Language Development Megumi Fujimoto Psychology/H. & H. S. SelinaFung Finance/MIS Christine Fisher Marketing/Business �V .I "" David J. Gabriel Management/MIS Seth J. Garfield Finance Confidence Gbarayor Biochemical Pharmacology Douglas W. Geller Exercise Science Matthew K. Gersley Mechanical Engineering l~Seniors Nathan E. Giagios Sociology Tracy Y. Garrison Community Mental Health Michael J. Gerace History Jennifer L. Gibbs H. & H. S./Childhood Development Kaya Gerberich Psychology Catherine Giffi Communication English �~ Anthony Giordano Design Publication & Illustration Jamie Glassberg Communication Michelle Glatt English Jeremy Gleiberman Architecture L Julie Glick Business Danielle J. Goldblatt Communication Design Lori Goldfarb Health & Human Services Andrew Goldman Communications Jared Goldstein Finance Lisa M. Grabtncr Communicative Disorders Melanie B. Gralnick Exercise Science Diann E. Green Psychology �.....----------------------..~ Kinchelle E. Green Art History Machenzie Green History Deborah Greenberg Psychology Lallie M. Greenberg Business '~~ ~L Kristin M. Grefrath Physical Therapy Misty L. Harris Political Science l~S Stephanie L. Guerriero Political Science Angela E. Hedley Economics Susan Noemi Gutierrez Health & Human Services Daniel J. Heims Conununication Lanette Hahn Economics Rebecca Henry Sociology Bus Em �Randa Hill African-American Studies/English Sylbie Hodas Physical Therapy Holly A. Holdaway Vocal Performance & Education KaresaHong Management Xiuming Huang BusinessAdminstration Accounting Dominic Hull Chemistry Tammy N. Hung Psychology Julie Hwa Biochemical Pharmacology Amarho M. Ibraheem Environmental Design Alaina Ierri Occupational Therapy Ifeoma J. Igboeli Medicinal Chemistry Letitia S. Isler Legal Studies �\ Nerlande Joseph Industrial Engineering Mark San J1UlJavier Nuclear Medieine Technology Andrea Kamens Health & Human Services Nicole Kasven Occupational Therapy Brook Karen Business Administration Marissa B. Kaufer Communication Richardo Joseph Anthropology L Melinda Karwan Chemical Engineering Sara Kay Art History Daniel Kemmer Biology Ele �Karen N. Kerley Linguistics/German Khaled Kholy Physical Therapy William D. Kirkey Electrical Engineering FuKwanKit Accounting/Finance Ryan Knapp Technical Theatre Daphne Kohavy Sociology Rebecca Kohn Health & Human Services Morgan Kronenberg Business Kristy Kruse Legal Studies Psychology YuhsinKuo Pharmaceutics Brett M. Kupfeman Chemistry �Lauren Kutschman BierreKwan Finance Jermetria T. Lacey Political Science Julie A. Laible Sociology Ausust H. Land Jr. Communication Germinal Lantigua Sociology Hsueh-Ting Lao Business Administrati Sean M. Latimer Computer Science Catherine M. Law Theatre Tiffany Lawrence Media Study Jeanne Lee Early Childhood Heal & Development l~S Kathryn Lagunilla Communication FiJ �Justine Lee Finance/Marketing Warren S. Lee Business Administration Scott Levinson Communication Manyim Li lth Finance/International Business 1 Pui Yee Ada Li Psychology Arnold Leon MIS&HRN Lauren A. Lesczinski Communication Jamie M. Lewcngrub Communicative Disorders & Sciences Computer Science Jocelyn A. Lieb Biological Sciences Alisa Lifshitz Accounting AihongLi �Tracy Lipson Pschology /Pre- Dental Deanna R. Lisiecki Psychology Dana J. Lison Communicative Disorders Lana M. Logoza Health & HlUllan Services Justin Long Exercise Science Erika Longo Occupational Therapy My Trinh Luu Chemical Engineering Kowk-YinMa Communication Wanjiru Machua-Thairu African American Studies l~S Edward D. Lowery Business Administration SoungAhMah Communication �1 Kareem Manns James W Mansour Business Finance SowjanyaMandava Health & Human Services Marissa S. Manne Lisa Maresca Communication Seth Marin Business Administration MIS Carey M. Marquis Psychology Joseph J. Marsh Computer Science Rebecca W Marshak Early Childhood Development Jeffrey S. Marsiglio Mechanical Engineering Elaine A. Mathews Communication Jason N. Mauer Health & Human Services Communicatton Communication S~7 �Lisa Mazzella Health & Human Services Lauren Menkes Occuaptional Therapy Christine Meyo Legal Studies l~S Michael A. McCartney Mechanical Engineering Laura A. Merlino Interdisciplinary Social Sciences Deanna R. Miller Business Management Jeffrey T. Membel II Electrical Engineering Evan Messer Psychology Deborah S. Miller Psychology/Social Sciences Interdisciplinary Skarly Mendoza Psych/Spanish/Commu"I nicative Disorders Debra Meyerowitz History Communication Laura M. Mills Environmental Studies �nu- Kelly A. Moen English David M. Montag Management Michelle Moschetto Occupational Therapy CaraMurphy English Ai Ling Ng Management JuliaNg Legal Studies MaggieNg MIS & Finance Yin WahNg Psychology \ j .s Zulfiqar Niazi Civil Engineering William Nieves Mechanical Engineering Zhou Shuai Nil Computer Science I James P. Nolan History/Secondary Education c : I �Jeremy Nulty Spanish HaochiOn MIS Thomas P. O'Brady Business Administration Patience C. Ofurum Political Science Maritza Ortiz Occupational Therapy Michael G. Patterson Human Resources Aminda F. Omar Communication Frederick Petersen IV Political Science \ ,, Sandra Pfohman Accounting Vanmany Phichith Nursing Andy R. Phillip Computer Science Psychology Enrico Pierre Business Administration �r m Keren Platner Psyehology Daniela Pogue Psychology Studio Art Richard Porcaro Business Adntinistration Accounting Robert G. Powers Exercise Science Joseph E. Price Computer Science Computer Engineering Kimberly M. Pritchett History Sociology Joanne L. Qamoos Business Administration ChunMingQu Occupational Therapy ScottA. Quackenbush BusinessAdministration MIS Michael J. Quagliata Business Marketing Patrick A. Quinlan Computer Science Jeremy N. Rackel Printmaking .L �Michelle Ramm Communicative Disorders Stobhan C. Reagan Physical Therapy Jeremy C. Robinson Chemical Engineering Dianna Randall Psychology Andrew F. Rayer Electrical Engineering Dana Resnick Business Beth Nicole Roberts Communications Julian E. Robinson Management Jessica Rodriguez Psychology/H&HS Mark Robida Biological Sciences Joel 1. Rodriguez Environmental Studle �In, Andrea B. Rolfe Psychology Jennifer L. Romer Biological Sciences Dana Rosen Occupational Therapy Brian S. Rosenberg Management Lauren Rosenberg Accounting Lisa Rosenberg Speech & Hearing Sciences Eric Rosenblatt Dristen Rotundo Psychology/H&HS Lonnie R. Ruffo Civil Engineering Jared Sakelsky Communication Frank J. Salerno II Communication Keba M. Rogers Psychology/H&HS \ MIS �Jaime Salpeter Business Evelyn Sam Sociology Aneesa Santos Women Studies rnJMichael P. Scarpelli Physical Therapy Stephanie D. Schinzing Industrial Engineering David Schmitt Financial Analysis David Schnitzer Business Administration Adrienne M. Schreier Accounting Joshua T. Schwartz Chemical Engineering Uzma Siddiqui Finance Marketing Ronald J. Sigcti Exercise Science Athletic Training l~Seniors 1 ] �Neka Simms Biochemical Pharmacology Nedtra Sinclair Spanish Laverne Singleton Legal Studies Katherine G. Slwy Occupational Therapy \ n Steven Slackman Management Tamica J. Smithson Biological Sciences April K. Smith Politial Science Pre-Law Heather E. Snoddy History Douglas Smith Civil Engineering Robert D. Snowden Jr. Business Marketing Stacy L. Smith Medical Technician J David Sofer Physical Therapy �Emylou A. Solomon Social Sciences Interdisciplinary Lucas Sophucleons Communicatton Alicen 1. Sosnowski Exercise Science Alberto Soto Health & Human Services I \1 Brian Stahl Business Administration Marketing Tanya Stanger International Business & Marketing Marko Stankovic Mechanical Engineering Kelly M. Steele Biology Barry Steinberger Political Science Elaine D. Steinbok Political Studies Legal Studies Rycklon Stephens Health & Human Services Richard F. Stinziano Exercise Science l~Seniors En �I Oksana Strekha International Business Michelle L. Strozyk Nursing Jamie Sussman Business Marketing International Business Rosa L. Suarez Theatre , ;,:, ~ Julie Sweberg Physical Therapy Jonathan Szaras Film David Szeto Communications Robert Szmara MIS Business Administration T. Ryan Szpylman Rachel T. Szudzik Business Economics Arum Tam Nursing David L. Tamutus Journalism Environtmental Design & Planning �Carina Tan Economics Michael Todisco Business David Towey Chemistry l~SeniOrs SengH. Tan Business Management Bonnie M. Tong Economics Lieselle Trinidad Mechanical Engineering Edward J. Terry III Electrical Engineering Henry Torres Mechanical Engineering Kristin Tronlone Exercise Science Kimberly Theetge Business Julie Totano Physical Therapy Maryann Turnino Political Science �Kevin Ucker l BusinessAdministration Jaime Ulatowski Occupational Therapy Steven J. Valarde BFA Lynn Van Voorhis Bethsabet Villamar Legal Studies Betty Voltaire English Chloe Waldman English Theatre Communication MIS Julie M. Vastola Physical Therapy ,... \. Adrien R. Walker Physical Therapy Kimani Waltin Geography Tian Wang Business Administration Jennifer Wasserman Communication �I SeanM. Webb History Jaclyn Weissman Health & Hmnan Services Chris B. Weto Psychology l~S Suzanne Weber Occupational Therapy Roselle Weingart Health & Hmnan Services Jamie L. Weitzmann Exercise Science Jon R. Wessels Business MorWetzler English Chemistry Samantha White Communication David Westman Physical Therapy Mary Beth Woiccak Communication Des~Bus' �( Randy WoIner MIS James J. Wong Exercise Science Jenny Wong Finance Human Resource V-Cheng Xeong Psychology Speech & Hearing AmyYan Finance Karen L. Yee Physical Therapy Anson C. Yeung Aerospace/Mechanical Engineering Jackie L. Yunker Physical Therapy WillZak Finance Management Esther Yuem gn BusinessAdminstration Finance JennyWYuen Nursing I BinWu Math Computer Science S~l �John W ZeIT Mechanical Engineering SallyZhu Healtll & Human Services Matthew Zucker Economics/Geography / Judiac Studies Wendy Zuckerman Business Management' Con8ratulations to the Class of 2000! Good luck in all of your future endeavors. The Buffalonian Yearbook l~S I �Congratulations Chris! You've done a "superjob" as usual. Your "stick with it" attitude is what got you where you are, and we're sure it will help get you through life. Good luck. We're very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, & family 1 cut 1============================= Dzrphrre, Yournziclcit - our clr-carn Con8ratulations Jason Paul Mussachio We love you Mom, Teanna, Anthony, Michael, Marc and families Iraa come true. We love you very much. Congr'ltul'ltions on your gr'ldu'ltion irom (Inl IiIom, lib'l, and Dantelta Jamie Christina Lowery Congratulations! On a job well done from your preschool days throughout your college days. Continue to reach to the sky. Love always, Mom Seniors~3 �,A------+--" Con8ratulations Jeff1 We knew you could do it! Love, Dad, Mom (9 Kevin Seth J. Garfield "It's like a ' dream come true!" ]e:i:iica Fadel 0nce. 'I little girlRow, 'Ill grown-up arrd conquering the world. 1l2!JSeniOrs Success to Millenium Class of 2000 Our wish for Erin: SHOOT FOR THE MOON ... EVEN IF YOU MISS, YOU'LL BE AMONG THE STARS. Love from Dad, Mom, Tara and Brendan �Curiosrty is the fuel and imagination the tool that leads to success. Love always, Dad, Shannon, Brandon, Nick, Chad and Nikki You're a precious thought to us Pi:tr-caaur-e to our heurts You're a duuqhrer who Iiaa plavcd Pi:very ~peciul purl'. Pi:llthe bcaurv lrie czm give Is zstrrnrnzn-tz.eclin you. We ar-e proud arid we ar-e qlzid "I'Irat Iife presented you. In your own compelling wuy We see thut you're unique. We ar-e confident you'll r-each The very gouls you seek. Congruts ~uzunne With love - mom arid Dud Living, loving and learning, Independent, involved and inspired, 6uccessful, special and sweet, Always made us proud. We love you. Mom,Dad, and Andrew Austin Seid Class of 2000 Good luck for the future. Love, Dad, Jenifer, Grandma, Grandpa, Uncle Phil, Aunt Estelle, all your cousins and friends �1t wa::oonly 4 ahor-t year::o ago We ventured our way to llul'ialo moving in and moving out We got through it all, there wa::ono doubt Roommate::o, atud vtng and chicken tender auba There wa::ono time to vi::oitthe pubes While laundry wa::opiling up to our hricca ~omebody help uzswon't you PL:E:lI~:E:m De::opite the I'ru::otration::oand ar-qurne.ntss too We atwava aeerncd to trudge our way through We've been through it all, here at Ull Congratulation::o matthew with love I'rom me! You made it. l' am ::00 proud 01' you Love You mo::ote::ot.~uzanne Congratulations Stacey Vaeth! We're proud of you and your legacy at DB. Love, Mom, Dad, Chris & Heidi thlnk green. Save Energy, Recycle, Reduce Waste. R01Ul mlK~ L.~VIR~ e.hl'i.~~ey 20001 vea ~l'i.ID veern ml'i.KE ITl vea We"RKED l1l'i.1\.D l'i.'RDl'i.ellIEVED muell1 WE l'i."REExeEED1'R6.hy p"ReUD er vezn .heVE mem l'i.'RDDl'i.D 122J Seniors CONGQATULATIONe£> BILL! fOQ e£>OMETIne£>WOULD BE TtiE END, BUT fOQ YOU, IT'e£>ONLY nn BEGINNING! MOM AND DAD Kelly, Keep your drive alive! Love, Mom, Dad, and Sean �Congratufations to the qraauating crass 0 20001 -Adelphia MEDIA SERVICES 325 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, New York 14202 (716) 854-9672 SCHOLASTIC ADVERTISING, INC. Wishes the Best of Luck to the State University of New York Graduates j �Congratu~tions On The Wonderful Work You Have Done! EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES CAREER ADVANCEMENT From The Department Of Medicine At CamolicHe~m System We are "serving up" employment opportunities for you! Qualified, friendly candidates are always welcome to apply! 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NY 14225 Telephone: (716) 681-2400 Fax: (716) 681-5489 Norrell Health Care 754 Ellicott Square Building Buffalo, New York 14203 716.856.2702 716.854.8034 Fax I\arell 716272-4337 Voice 716 272~434g Fax 716528-6969 Digital Pager Toni Majchrzak, RN, MS Branch Manager TOP TECH CLUB CHUCK KOTARSKI -~ FAX 893-6466 1~80o-338~5011 VICE PRESIDENT ...... .•~,. - I ,. ~ .. of..' REPAIRS - SERVICE CONTRACTS - PARTS COMMERCIAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 893-6464 Buffalo's Expert Service Technicians, Inc. 3003 Genesee Street Buffalo, New York 14225 Scholastic Advertising, Inc. 670 Exchange Place, Suite C Lilburn, GA 30047 800-964-0722 O e �IN MATERIAL HANDLING, WE'RE READY FOR THE CHALLENGES OF THE NEW MILLENNIUM. ALLOVER THE WORLD With new treatments, skilled physicians, a compassionate staff, and a world-renowned reputation for excellence in cancer research, diagnosis and care. 1-877-ASK-RPCI Columbus McKinnon Corporation WORLD HEADQUARTERS AMHERST, NY Elm & Carlton Streets I Buffalo, New York 14263 www.roswellpark.org 11l1\K 11I1 IIII\K 1'0\111\ I IIII\K !toS\\ II L ' BUS' 1n e SS or L elSUre. It's all hert at the Radisson Hotel & Suites Buffido. 0/2000 , 'kW'herher on business or pleasure, our full service hotel offers all amenities you'd expect from any fine hotel. Deluxe rooms and suites, fine dining, entertainment, elegant banquet facilities, a private, fully me staffed conference center, meeting rooms and much more. Our goal at Radisson is 100% satisfaction. If you aren't satisfied Radisson. with something, please let us know and HOTEL & SUITES BUFFALO we'll make it right or you won't pay. 4243 Genesee Street, Buffalo, Located directly For reservations Honeywell International, Inc. (formerly AlliedSignal) is an advanced technology and manufacturing company serving customers worldwide with aerospace and automotive products, chemicals, fibers, plastics and advanced materials. Buffalo, NY 14210 Phone 716.827.6200 Fax 716.827.6361 Honeywell is an equal opportunity employer committed ('t(!! 10 a diverse workforce. New York 14225 • (716) 634-2300 across from the Buffalo/Niagara call 1-800-333-3333, • FAX [716l632-2387 International visit us at www.radisson.com Airport. or contact your travel agent. �1 TIl.J Reflections �is, 'It the end oi the dZly, no Iolltezsto herve to repent; nut reilect on the paesf , urrd be erble to ~Zly,ThZlt my time haa been properly apcnf. Pi.nnand Jane Taylor In the coming years, we will take the knowl- edge and experience we have gained here at the University at Buffalo, and put it to use in our everyday lives. But we must remember, that knowledge is not the only thing we leave with. We have made lifelong friends, and created lasting memories. These are the ties that bind us and these are the things which last forever. We at the Buffalonian have dedicated this book to you, the graduating seniors of 2000. Now we wish you luck as you carve out your place in the world. We present you with the memories within these pages in hopes that your "Reflections" ofUB will be happy ones. �Z!!.J Reflections 1 ��!:2.J Reflections 1 ��--~\ 'io " .\ 1~RefleetionS �d' - I JP Refle~9 �l~Reflections �I~- Refle~l �l~Reflections �Reflections 1L83 �l~Refleetions �.. ; .,. . ·:L&.d~'.,9:1ff~ '""'- Refl~85 �, lllli.J Reflections - ��• l~Refleetions �Refle~9 �l~Reflections �I •• -- n -~ ~-• ----~. III ... - __ Refle~l �l~Reflec:tiOn=-s _ ��l~Reflections �TINUOUS FRO M II A~M. .--.--.--.-- �r 1~Refleetion8 ��l~Reflections �The Buffalonian 2000 ~t'lii: Katte 'Richol6:i 'Kich'lrd 'Br'luer Thanks to the University Archives for providing us with many of the old photographs used during production. We would also like to extend our appreciation to the wonderful staff of the Undergradute Student Association. Once again, Pat, RP and Terry were priceless. Infact, without their patience and understanding this yearbook wouldn't even exist. �Vohune 67 of The Buffalonian was created by Katie M. Nichols and funded by the Undergraduate Student Association. Published by Taylor Publishing Company (800/677-2810, www.taylorpub.com), in Dallas, TX. Customer Representative: Karen Stockslader Press run: 450 copies of 208 pages, 9" x 12", for summer delivery. Paper: 80# Enamel. Binding: Smyth sewn. Cover: design by Katie M. Nichols .. 160 Binder Board with gold foil text. Type: various weights of University Roman, Medusa and Tiffany Endsheet: Rainbow E/S stock, tan parchment with four color photographs Colors: four color process photos for full color pages, spot colors midnight blue 248 and gold 80 in opening section Senior portraits and additional photography by McGrath Studios, (800/588-7681) Electronically produced exclusively on a Macintosh system, using primarily Adobe Pagemaker and Adobe Photoshop. Please send all correspondence to: The Buffalonian State University of New York at Buffalo Suite 322 Student Union Box 602100 Amherst, NY 14260-2100 --I Reflections �.. • • •e ,• , .. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 2000 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1999-2000 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2000 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 201 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7bf855fe8f2ca9bad01322bdbb87d62f.pdf f46caccf18d6ed4707879d905e894bfc PDF Text Text ��a1n,t! 4DMtt ON, $5-50 !>. �Lights • • • Camera • • . Action. .I (7f • Graduation day 1999. As we wait with nervous anticipation to receive our award we may flashback to where it all began. We were novices in the field, unknown actors in what seemed to be an all star cast. We studied and practiced, dragging sleep deprived bodies to Sam rehearsals. After months ofrejection, false starts and bad audi tions we finally found our niche in what sometimes seems like the soap opera of life. We acted all the genres: drama, comedy, action and romance. The supporting actors changed, but a few became major characters that stayed and played along side of us, becoming family. They laughed and cried with us, and shared in our secret stage fright. Sometimes it felt as if we were on our own, ad libbing and praying the audience wouldn't guess. Other times we acted with no director, forced to choose our own camera angles. There are things we wish we could edit, but the film had already gone to theater. And when life became a mess it was because the producer was sleeping on the job. Ten or twenty years down the road, when the judges call our name and we stand to be recognized for our achievement, it may be difficult to recall the plot twists that brought us to that place - especially when it seems we started out with something totally different in mind. The memories of our beginnings may be fuzzy and vague. So, we at the Buffalonian present this book in congratulations to the class ofl999, with the hope that as years go by they will use I to rewind the tape and remem ber when they were ChangingFocus. �J �Student Life �Iii Student Life ��----~~~---- ~~ ~~--"'" Ji!pi. STUDENT ACCOUNTS .." l PAYMENT DROP BOX _ DROP BOX PAYMENTS. DEPOSITS GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN OHECKS REFUND REQUEST FQRM 'Ol:POSIIORY r':z;' 1 ':", . un II Student Life 01 I , �Treese Trame SIGNS OF THE TIMES There are certain things all of us have seen every day on campus. These are things we may take for granted now, but later in life they will bring a fond smile to our face. Honestly, how could any student who ever drove on campus forget about the Commons parking guy? "NO SPOTS FOR YOU!" he would say (remind you of a Seinfeld character? And even though we would realize that technically he wasjust doing his job, a little bit of us would crave an inkling of compassion as we walked the miles, uphill both ways barefoot in the snow to our class. How about the giant bronze buffalo outside CFA? Even Blue Bird buses will forever remind us of our stay at the University. We Are Funded by Student Mandatory Activity Fees �/ Iii Student Life / �FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Put your memory in rewind and flashback to four (or five or six ... ) years ago when, on a hot snmmer day, your life at DB officially began. You were filled with anticipation and probably a hefty amount of apprehension. You had high hopes and dreams and you were beginning a whole new phase of your life: the adult phase. Well, this year's freshman orientation was no different. Several thousand students entered our university to replace us as tomorrow's future. Our roles have been recast, as we move from the small screen to the big screen. umV~RSIT'Y ~' ... �On Saturday, April 25, 1998, the University Student Alumni Board sponsored the 114th annual OozFest. Over a thousand people decided to get down and dirty at one of the largest collegiate mud volleyball tournaments in the US. The basic principle is this: it's volleyball in the mud. It's slimy and dirty and filthy and gross and sometimes your shoes get sucked right off your feet. But to its fans it's more fun to play than they can begin to describe. For the rest of us, it's a highly entertaining scene to watch. From afar. From very far. But seriously, OozFest is an event with one of the highest participation rates at UB. It draws people from all walks of life, and lets us wallow in our diversity. It's amazing how a series of friendly games can unify the UB community, breaking through the apathy that seems to decend on us every once in a while. Activities like OozFest are what college is all about. \ • tudent Life • ��'I:;[rESOl19{'JJ O!F%USIC WI'IJ{ YL'IWIS'I • • • SPRINGFEST The walls of Alumni Arena were vibrating like no tomorrow on May 2nd, 1998. Springfest '98 brought Tito Puente, George Clinton and the P-Funk All-Stars, and the Mighty Mighty Bosstones to Buffalo. Usually held outdoors at Baird Point, the annual concert is sponsored by UUAB and is one of the many events paid for by the Mandatory Student Activities Fee. When rained out, the music is moved to Alumni. This year's fest promised something for everyone - and for once it delivered. Tito Puente warmed up the crowd with his easy flowing jazz, George Clinton provided listening as well as visual entertainment with his tye-dyed mu-muu, pineapple-esque hair and diaper-dad all-star (l still haven't figured that one out yet), while the Bosstones left a lasting "impression" on a full house. This Springfest was definitely one for the books. Iii Student Life �:0 it- le ,d z, ir a \ �SOl19{VI2{flLC1( $2{011 (j:J{rrrro 'Y011 $'Y 11V5t$ FALLFEST epholo by CRyan cr Cain. crhe Opeclrom epholo by CRick ~. QeneraHon 'fl!agazinc Spirits were high as Saturday September 5th dawned warm and breezy for Fallfest '98. The sun shone on the crowd gathered to listen to the arresting sounds of Goldfinger, the Sugarhill Gang, and headliner Busta Rhymes. Starting at 5 p.m., the concert kicked off with a DJ until 6:30 when Sugarhill rushed the stage to get the crowd hopping. Excitement rose while Goldfinger pumped up the audience even more until finally, Busta Rhymes did his thing. Public Safety dutifully kept us safe by stringently manning the metal detectors. A special note to the student volunteer who tried to take our camera: how does it feel to get beaten down by a girl stud-boy? epholo by CJ3. 'fl!ichael epierro. 'Tle Opeclrum Iii Student Life �epholo by 'fiick 'Xleimmilh. (Jeneral!on Wagazine epholo by 'B. 9'1Iichaeleplerro. 'Tie opedrum epholo by 'B. 9'1Iichaeleplerro. '7be opedrum Dec/rum �Sneak; Preview MIDNIGHT MADNESS The Alumni Arena was bouncin' the night of Friday October 16, 1998 as clubs and fans alike gathered in the gymnasium to attend Midnight Madness. The annual event kicks off the basketball season. The night began with a Stomp-like act from the DB Step Troupe. Other events included the Club Fair, a band, and free throw contests, with prizes including free tuition (hopefully this is NOT funded by our mandatory student activity fee). Ii' Student Life �.nd ~nt tep 'ith 'Ont �YLnOscar Winning Performance HOMECOMING WEEKEND Homecoming Week at VB is alwaysa highly anticipated time. This year the game was held Saturday October 10, 1998 against Morgan State. The day was bright and sunny, and so were the fans when the enemy crawled home with their tails between their legs! A record breaking attendence saw VB crush Morgan state. Spirits had already been raised during the preceding SPIRIT Week. Events included the traditional window painting contest, a wing eating contest, car crushing (swing that sledge hammer Hoffman!) the king and queen elections, the carnival and the bonfire. As usual, the week was upbeat, funfilled, and included something for every type of student. One of the few weeks out of the year when the school spirit is tangible, SPIRIT Week and Homecoming Weekend are definitely ones for the memory book. III [ey Iii Student Life �10, vith een - �Iii Student Life ��....... ---- • nIl II Iii Student Life �c;: .'? 'I -.JUCces_ ~ .. to~-... ~ .IS '.lor":.... , """r to ,q" TH\:. · IS '" I- , ROOF, • " .......,1 i' _.1, �DORM LIFE Life at the University at Buffalo can be as topsy-turvy as getting from Slee Hall to the Computing Center without going outside. Students often need a safe haven; a place where they can meet people with the same problems, the same interests, the same fears. For many there was a time when that place was the dorms. Sure the residence halls had their drawbacks. The bathrooms were usually fairly nasty, the food was over priced (and under cooked), and the guys next door to you only played their music at top volume when you were trying to sleep. But, there was alwayssomeone to eat with, always a place to hang out, and there was always something to do. Whetheritwas an activity set up by your R.A., a group of buddies going down to shoot pool, or you and your best friend/roommate chilling in the room watching a flick on the University Cable Channel, life was never boring unless you wanted it to be, and you made memories that will stay with you forever. I Iii Student Life ��... "'" .", ANlfU~'" LINDA YA'J.fIWl M ~MORlji.L R1J Q tb 00 SUN.} SErF'(.27,10:141 ew ,nnnncroftb,'y 4 Ii Student Life eae Scrh:;. CALL 645-3 ..... �• • . LINDA YAlEM MEMORIAL RUN On Sunday, September 27,1998 hundreds of athletes showed up to partcipate in the Ninth Annual Linda Yalem Memorial Run. Unfortunately, the day dawned grey, chilly and drizzly. The start of the race was delayed by at least half an hour, and many of the participants chose to succumb to the bad weather and simply go home. Consequently, the usually huge event was whittled down to a few dedicated people who decided to run, walk, or jog the 5 kilometer (3.1 mile)coursejust for the heck of it. While the typical Buffalo weather made this year's marathon a slight disappointment, the spirit in which the memorial was conceived remained. On Saturday, September 30, 1990, 22 year old Linda Yalem, once a student of the University at Buffalo, was raped and murdered along the bike path running behind the Ellicott Complex. She had been training for the NYC Marathon. Every year since then, thousands of people gather to jog this path in honor of a tragic loss, and in support of women's rights. The race is designed to instill community awareness of violence and safety. Prizes are awarded for several different age groups, and include a category for wheelchair runners. There is also a "Kiddie Dash" for future marathoners-in-training. Linda Yalem is not only a symbol of women who have been victmized, but of all victims of violence, and the Memorial Run is a fitting tribute. �I Student Life �AREA COFFEE HOUSES Coffee plays an important role in the day to day lives of many DB students. For some, it's the caffeine kick that keeps their weary, bloodshot eyes open during agonizingly early morning classes. Others require some stimulance to keep their mind awake and attentive during their night classes (should they decide to attend). And of course, the daylight hours in between are open to any motive a coffee drinker has/needs/can invent in order to grab a cup of java. The cafes of Buffalo serve a worthy purpose then. DB students can not only down their favorite variety of coffee, but can do it in the company of friends and other aficionados of fine taste. Groovy music can alwaysbe heard permeating the air in any of the local cafes. Pastries or some such foods are usually available for those with the munchies. And, the variety of coffee blends is seemingly endless. The attnosphere, however, is one of the greatest attractions. Whether walking through the entrance with a group of friends or conversing with total strangers over a hot brew, or perhaps if studying is the prime objective for the evening, the ambiance is alwaysan upper. �Iii Student Life �CJ{IL1J2(f£g{ 11g{1Jf£2(21 g{aI PE2(MF1Q'E1J ... THE BARS Anyone who has not spent their entire collegiate career living in the library has been to at least one of the Main Street bars. Starting from the end of south campus, your path to alcoholic bliss may have been something like this: P.J. Bottoms: The revamping and refacing of 'Jay's, or Bottoms," as it is affectionately known, has turned this freshman memory into a swinging club of neon. Yet, for those of us who's flashbacks are not lost in black-outs, there is a hint of the old cheese lurking in the corners. Third Base: The obligatory sports bar underwent minor surgery this year. The wall that used to create the "dart cave" was replaced by a half wall. So those of us who once enjoyed the comforting shelter and anonyrnitywhilst sitting at the elegant plastic tables are now forced to remain exposed and vulnerable. Molly's Pub: The two story, too small building infamous for it's five dollar happy hours usually has people spilling out of cracks in the foundation on Thursday nights. Let's just say that if the people you're meeting aren't smashed against the window glass like everyone else forget about finding them. Maybe that's why they changed the happy hour from 7-10 to 8-11, to throw people off and reduce the fire hazard. Mickey Rats (oops, I mean City Bar): Ahhh ... Rats, the only Main Street Pub to offer a dance floor. When this place closed down, a chapter of history was finished. For 18 months many a student would hang their head in a moment of silence as they passed by the darkened door and the lifeless neon rat that had once so brightly illuminated our weekend nights. The grand reopening brought a new ) look, a new name and a new crowd. The City Bar is now open for business. The Steer: The Steer, with it's somewhat up-scale ambiance and almost new, yet somewhat previously enjoyed Montana Room is a haven for the Greek population. Yetit does offer some perks: a fireplace, a large patio, and good music. Broadway Joe's: The place to go if you enjoy live music. Broadway Joe's is alwaysshowcasing some band or another, so if you're the type of person who likes to say, "I knew them before they were somebody," this is the place to go. they were somebody,' this is the place to go. �....." , ' �OFF CAMPUS LNING j'II.llv[rE,'D Og{LOC.9LrrIOg{ �ELEVEN COMMANDMENTS FOR A SMART INDMDUAL-- thou shalt keep all thine '0 their deeds. Thou shalt not tolerate any form of abuse. Thou shalt develop thine own t? on'. I:: ~ ~ .~ 0 '" 0/) I:: .., 8Th Q) ;..::l .;3 5 ..so "," .., v ;:l ..0 S 0 '" u 5 'E ~ t: ... 0 'i) S .;3 .9 ..s5 ..,..c: o is: 1::"0 2" ~ 0...0/) o I:: v 0 0... ... ...... .., 03 '" o v..c: O/)u "0 v ;:l '" '-' .., v u ~ .~ ~ ~ ;:l o ... ;:l ..c: ..,0 E-<Th CIi • 21 S .9 21 ... "0$ LJ .... ..c: IJl o 0/) ..0 .~ ..c: I:: 0/):>-.~ ... v v I:: ;;. :>--v .;3"0 .., ~ ~~ u .~ .., I:: ..,~ .9 .., 03-§; ..c: .~ '" I:: ;:lo v .;3 E5 )[::mq d)[q oi ruounrumroo .InO d~Pdld dM. "A:epo~~d~)OS mo sdn~eld ~etp UO~ssdl'<i9.0JO rulO] "PO~ leuosldd UMOdU!Il~ o~u~ uosrod IqlOlli Aue u.rru rou Hells nOllJ., "liMOlnoA ~U~PU~sldpun �expectations grounded in reality. Thou shalt never forget thine priorities or/hine sense of self. talents, thine own potential, and thine own independence. Thou shalt befaiy to the people >-l ::r ~. o ~ iiIi.".~~~: The 8th annual Take Back the Night was held on October 22, 1998 in Harriman .. Hall on the South Campus. The national event is intended to increase community awareness about sexual violence. It began twenty years ago when 5,000 women gathered in San Francisco's pornography district and effectively shut it down. Brought to you by the Anti Rape Task Force, Take Back the Night is intended to increase community awareness about sexual violence through poignant stories, moving poetry and an inspiring candlelight vigil. J ::i ::r '" ,.. 2": ::i . (1) a ,.. ::i o,.. ��CHILD CARE CENTER In January of I985, the University at Buffalo Child Care Center, Inc. opened on the South Campus. Students, faculty and administrators joined together in order to provide affordable, convenient and quality child care for UB parent students. Now, in 1998, this program has been expanded to the North Campus. Located near the Alumni Arena, the North Campus Child Care Center already has a waiting list. Their hours are 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and is offered to children of ages ranging from 6 weeks to 5 years. The compassionate, dedicated teachers and employees ensure an interactive, multi-cultural learning curriculuum designed to meet the individual needs of each child, and enhance their social, physical, and emotional lives. We had the pleasure of visiting the center this past September. The building was filled with laughter and smiles all around. Some activities we saw during our short stay included reading, legos, fingerpaints, and a playground. A few of the children were on a walk when we arrived. We were grateful to the warm generous staff for allowing us the opportunity to see first hand the joy and caring surrounding the children and staff as well. The University at Buffalo Child Daycare Center is just one of the many ways in which UB is making an effort to meet the needs of its diverse group of students in order to make our stay here a better one. �Student Life �rIJie Diplomat and the Comedian GOLIN POWELL AND ANTHONY GLARK VISIT THE UNNERSIlY AT BUFFALO The 1998-1999 Distinguished Speakers Series began with a visit from Colin Powell on October 6. Some of the lucky few who got through the security included SA President N aniette Coleman and Treasurer James Adams. The Distinguished Speakers Series is brought to students by UUAB, The Center for the Arts and other campus organizations. Guests range from politicians, to authors to artists and have, in the past, included such figures as Maya Angelou, Toni Morrison, and Ross Perot, and Eli Wiesel. Special University events also draw from the celebrity pool. Traditionally, a comedy act has been the main event of the Parent's Weekend and 1998 was no different. Elayne Boosler and Anthony Clark visited the Alumni Arena this fall, and had the audience rolling in the aisles. �Iii Student Life �It's a Wontierfu{Life �Directed by: THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT AsSOCIATION Produced by: THE BUFFALONIAN Starring: INDIAN SA and NAPA and COMMUNITY ACTION CORPS and iTALIAN SA with PODER: Screenplay by: UB STEP TROUPE Cinematography by: THE INDEPENDENTS Soundtrack Includes: GOSPEL CHOIR and WOMEN'S CENTER and DAZZLERS with EGATS! MAGAZINE and THE SPECTRUM along with LGBA LATINOS UNIDOS Musical Score by: UB PEP BAND Written by: GENERATION Make-UpArtists: CHESS CLUB Costume Design: SARPA Special effects: HAiTIAN SA and FILIPINO-AMERICAN SA and BLACK STUDENT UNION with AsIAN AMERICAN STUDENT UNION Sponsored by: DEBATE and COMBINED MARTIAL ARTS with UNNERSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP �N · Go}1\~G soo~ 1'0 A \J~\O~ ~ '{O\J\ \\\ ��Student flLssociation Mission Statement SAServes the undergraduate students of the State University of New York at Buffalo, as their voice to the Faculty, Administration, and Staff. SARecognizes the need for undergraduate students to obtain a well-rounded education through endeavors outside of the classroom. In doing so, SAvows to spoJ.lsorclubs, offer programs, and plan events that create such an atmosphere. SAWill create, support, and encourage the development of programs that will enable students to learn about each other. We will focus on the wealth of diversity of the students at UB and offer educational programs on the many cultures represented here. SAWill encourage individual interaction with students to create a more personal atmosphere on campus. SAWill promote the Athletic Program and Teams of the University to create a feeling of pride and school spirit. SAWill, at all times, promote Unity among students regardless of race, creed, or color. As future leaders and citizens of the World we can all continue this Unity throughout our future endeavors. STUDENT ASSOCIATION , SA STAFF MEMBERS President:Naniette H. Coleman VicePresident: Rob Kubiak Treasurer:James Adams NYSSADelegate: Kervin Lajoie NYSSADelegate: Betty Voltaire Academic Affairs Director: Steven Cosme Academic Clubs Coordinator: Suzanne Ley Accessibility Director: Fran Cirulli AssemblySpeaker: Sheldon Beer Assistant Treasurer: Courtney Davis Athletic Affairs Director: Tara Donahue Buffalonian Editor-in-chief: Katie Nichols Commuter Affairs Coordinator: Leaf Ann Stutzman Digital Information Director: Oscar Nieves Elections & Credentials Chair: Julian Robinson External Affairs Director: Rich Dombkowski Graphic Artist: Sharon Eng Graphic Artist: Omar Rodriguez Historian: Kilaya Toole International Clubs Coordinator: Kerry Lynch Media Relations: Sophia Mucyn Outreach Director: Kareem Varlack Outreach Assistant: Jennie Haiman People of Color Clubs Coordinator: Sean Reyes Personnel Director: Camille Joseph Personnel Director Assistant: Mike Heer Publicity Director: Adrian Deputat Senate Chair: Dina Shafey SISH Clubs Coordinator: Hinna Ehsanullah Sports Club Coordinator: Melanie Chmielowiec Sports Information Director: Nick Baker Student Activities Director: Priyank Shah Student Affairs Director: Jordan Rutsky SA Video: J ustin Baker Van Coordinator: Eran Kabakov Women's Affairs: Jodi Bryon Administrative Director: Patricia Kujawa Bookkeeper: Terry Tricoli Bookkeeper: Donna Pache Secretary: Joan Pringle Staff Associate (The Man): Mark Sorel (RP) ��S.9L Staff Orientation �Pakistani SYL Every year, the Pakistani SA holds its large event called Pakistani Nite. This year, the musican ALAMGIR was invited to perform. The Pakistani SA are also hosting a group of musical performers touring the country in the event they call MAHI USA TOUR '98. Each year, the Pakistani SA also donates a sum of their money to charity in order to help the needy in Pakistan. Along with all these events, the Pakistani SA wishes to continue promoting its culture across the campus community. President: Omar Kareem Qadeer; Vice President: Uzmah Pakistani Burney; Secretary: Preeti Rai; Treasurer: Sadia Raja; Public Relations: Asif Ahmed; Advisors: Faizan Haq, Roshan Popal General Members: Wedade Abdallah, Beena Ahmad, Fariyal Ahmed, Khalid Ahsan, Alliyia Ali, Farrah Ali, Shamim Ali, Shahid Ali, Muhammad Amir, Muhammad Amwar, Khurram Asgher, Owes Beck, Sasha Beck, Awais Butt, Momrez Chowdhury, Todd Croce, Anita Dholakia, Hinna Ehsanulla, Ali Hakim, Eram Haroon, Ali Hina, Mirza Hussain, Danish Khan, Farah Khan, ToseefKhan, Umer Khan, Nadia Malik, Sowjanya Mandava, Sheeba Masaadi, lrum Mir, Rabia Mirza.i Syed Nawaz, Hamed Narani, Hamid Narani, Sanna Padela, Bilal Rathore, Ali Raza, Vandana Singla, Adil Samad, Fariha Samad, Dina Shafey, Ambar Shaikh, Rashid Shaikh, Muhammad Siddiqui, Sara Umber Siddiqui, Osman Soofi, Shahab Syed, Sufia Syed, Daest Muhammad, Haroon Tokhi,Jamil Tokhi,Javid Tokhi. Iii Organizations Students Association - �Presiden t: Sady Fischer Vice President: Janice Crawford Secretary; Aneesa Santos Treasurer: Jeanette Reichmuth Lisa Benger, Jodi Bryon Dana Carruth, Bhavana Chawla, Olive Demetrius, Lisa Markovitz, Neil Ognibene April Orslowski, Sarah Phillips, Margo Pogorzelski, Michelle Rosner, Yasmeen Santos, Italia Senese, James Stephens "Love 'Your Sisters" t~1> "nuh-Ill ,,,,,,,, The Wonen's Center is committed to empowering women both on campus and in the community. The organization is concerned with issues important to all women including: violence against women, reproductive freedom, women's economic status, women's art and expression, the social and political equality of all women and women's history. In addition to refering women to local resources for contraception, counseling, and health resources, The Women's Center activelyorganizes and participates in events that effect women's livessuch as an annual Women's Health fair, a film series on Women and Human Rights, a workshop on Safer Sex, which is presented by Planned Parenthood, as well as a Sexual Assult Survivors Group. �11'13 Dazziers The Dazzlers were created in 1995, with one original team member remaining. I Since its introduction, the dance team has developed into a well-known campus wide club. The Dazzlers have been invited, and will be performing at pre-game pep rallies, Alumni Association pre-game events, football games, Holiday Gala, Midnight Madness, men's and women's basketball games, and many other campus events. The Dazzlers participate in numerous fundraising events to support the costs of uniforms, travel, dance camps, and dance competitions. The team roster is formed in the first two weeks of the fall semester, and is open to any undergraduate student interested in dance. The Dazzlers look forward to promoting DB spirit and hope to see all the fans working with them! President: Jennifer Wittman Vice President: Krista Sutton Secretary: Kenisha Wiggins Treasurer: Paula Wicks Coordinator: Mary Hoyt Shannon Casey Erin Chudy Kelly Connelly Colleen Day Jen Gugino Jill Hadley Shannon McAullife Dana Piotrowski Frances Rosen Janet San Antonio �ith 19. The Egats! .Theatre Company '98-'99 season consisted of one major production, "Clue: The Musical," which is based on the famous board game in which there are 216 possible endings. Audience volunteers pick the suspect, the weapon, and the room from three decks of cards (just like the board game) , and plays along to solve the mystery of "Who killed Mr.Body?" Egats! Theatre Company provides non-theatre major students the opportunity to be part of a theatre production, not just on stage, but backstage as well. The viability of our productions rests solely in the hands of the student members. They are the producers, the directors, the actors, the crews, and the musicians. .ias ide nd es, lot- ades, JUs of Ice .ed .er, -nt orto Clue:The Musical Cast Mr.Boody: Kevin Wroblewski Mrs.Peacock: Kris Stauffer ProfessorPlum: John Rader MissScarlet: Rana Grieco Colonel Mustard: Carl Kovatihitch Mrs.White: Carla Frio Mr.Green: Larry Casali Dective: Karen Baisden Understudies: Dan Franckowiak Barbara Smeal President: Terrell Monroe Vice-President: Devon Dee Treasurer: Khalilah Toole Secretary: Juanita Davis Historian: Tariq Hakim Activities: Monica Monyo, Khaseem Davis Publicity: Damian Charles, Sorelle Jones President/Director: Kevin Wroblewski Vice President: Rana Grieco Secretary: Denise Meehan Treasurer: Marian Barnoski Black Student Union PUMOJA TUTASHINDA: "WITH UNITY WE'LL WIN" �Caribbean $tudent5t5sociation The Caribbean Student Association was founded in 1974, but was officially recognized by SA in 1975. Since then, we have grown to become the second largest international club, and one of the three largest clubs on campus. CSA has become a meeting place for students who are interested in learning about the Caribbean, and for those who are from the the Caribbean. The academic year provides an interesting agenda for its members. Caribbean Awareness Week focuses on issues within the Caribbean, its culture, and its numerous dishes. The week's festivities range from discussions on various topics, dinner, and everyone's favorite - the after party! Carifest is our biggest event. The extravaganza weekend is when we celebrate our anniversary with live entertainment, fashion, a culture show, CSA queen pageant, and of course, the after party. CSA also provides bus services to New York City on holidays, organizes picnics, awards dinners, and other small social events. The Caribbean Student Association is not just a social club. Tutoring is available for those who need it; you can also become a tutor, and old exams are made accessible for students. Westrongly recommend that students use our facilities, as this will benefit them as well as ourselves as a Caribbean community. Education is our only weapon of defense, and without it, the Caribbean community is at a loss. Now that you have been briefed ...Welcome to CSA'!4'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiO Executive Board Secretary: Ayisha Harris Activities Coor. Gail McAlister Publicity Dir, Alethia McKenzie President: Ethan Edwards Vice President: Rohan Stewart Treasurer: Kitanya Raymond �To GOD BE THE GLORY! Y t 1 n e The University at Buffalo Gospel Choir, formally known as The VB Gospel Singers, was founded in 1978. Since then, they have served the UB community as an outlet for students to acknowledge their beliefs in God through song. This year marks the choir's 21st year in existence and 15th year of the Annual Gospel Explosion. The Gospel Explosion is an event that features manyNYSUniversities, Colleges, and Churches from the community. The UB Gospel Choir realizes that all of their accomplishments would not be possible without God. With guidance and support that the choir receives from outstanding musicians, directors, advisors, and ministers, the UB Gospel Choir always encourages its members to allow God's light to shine in a world of darkness by "Daring to be Different," Peter 2:9. E Preside : Allison Edwards Vice Presid nt: Tamiel Youma s Treasurer: Melissa Tharnis Corresponding S' cretary: Blandine Regis Rec .retary: Kevin Gre ms: Renee Kee �j2Lfphaphi Omega "PROUD Iii Or anizations To BE LEADERS" �Community .9l.ction Corps The Community Action Corps is a student-run volunteer group. The main function is to connect the studentsat the University at Buffalo to the Buffalo community. There are many places around the city that need helpand welcome the time and talent that volunteers provide. CAC places students in over 80 agencies under the followingdivisions: Food & Housing, Counseling, Health, Older Adults, and Education. The CAC also has their ownCampus chapter of Habitat for Humanity. Community Action Corps also organizes two events per semester with the intention of raising money and awarenessfor various causes. In the fall semester the CAC held Night Out, a fundraiser to raise awareness of the homeless,and Babes for Bucks. The spring semester will bring about two more of the CAC's annual eventsChildren'sCarnival and Night On the Town, a banquet for older adults. Some of the other projects include Make aDifferenceDay and Project America. Established over 35 years ago, CAC is dedicated to student involvement in community service. Student volunteersare alwayswelcome to visit the office and find out more information on how they can serve others. CACis proud to be one of the links between the University and the Greater Buffalo Area. Executive Director: Lindsey Grober Treasurer: Dominic Hull . Office Director: Delissa Caseres Publicity Director: Eric Walke, Transportation Director: Daniel Guerrero Habitat For Humanity Co-Presidents: Rich Dombkowski, Cilien Hanna Events Directors: Cori Chu, Kareem Varlack Health Director: Sasha Pavlov-Shapiro Older Adults Director: Kristin Litz Counseling Director: Isabelle Harvey Education Director: John Plaisir Food & Housing Director: Kassandra King �!Jv{a[aysian SYL Traditionally known for their warm smiles and hospitality, Malaysians here at DB are proud to be able to share their experiences with other students. The Malaysian Student Association (MASA) here at DB has been active for nearly three years. Among the numerous activities conducted by MASAduring the academic year are multicultural programs like the annual Malaysian Bazaar, fundraising campaigns like bake sales and community services like helping out at the soup kitch- Executive Board President Suzan a Ahmad Treasurer Jacqueline Miranda Vice President Seng Hock Tan Activity Coordinator Sharmini Stickney ens. Apart from activities inter-linked with school, MASAalso hosts luncheons and dinners during Malaysian festivals. This has proved to be an excellent way for students to sample both Malaysian cuisine and hospitality. MASAencourages cultural awareness and gives Malaysian students a home away from home. Iii Or zanizations Secretary Rudy Mah �Circle 1( c[u6 The goal of the Irish SA is to promoteknowledge of our culture among the students here at'UB. We do this through many different activities held during the-course of the year. Meetings, whic~ are held twice a month, are used to explore many of the aspects ef'what Ireland has to offer including dance, history and languait:. The club also holds some larger eventsduring both semesters. We celebrate the end of OUT fall-semester with a dinner in a traditional Irish restaurant with live music. In the spring we hold Irj,sh Night which includes bagpipers, Irish step dancers and a live band. This sh~ does a great job of getting people from all over Buffalo, Irish and nonIrish, involved with and entertained by matll of the different aspects of the Irish culture. President: KellyFinn Vice President: Erin Barrie Secretary: Kerry Lynch Treasurer: Nick O'Neil I tish. Student .9-lssocitltion da tor ey I Epsilon Tau Sigma was organized to voice the opinions and concerns of Veterans and Reservists. We support academic, Greek, and social issues through membership, fundraising, and volunteerism. It is our goal to establish a benevolent society of Veterans. �e f c Filipino American Student Association Freedom, as it should be anywhere, must be esteemed and valued highly, for without it we are slaves. To gain freedom one must seek knowledge. One must pursue a destiny of knowing the past from which we can understand the present situation we are in. Understanding the present situation we are in can determine the course of our future. For FASA, we promote knowing a heritage that has been slipping from our consciousness. Twice a year we stage cultural shows, Barrio Fiesta in the fall and a spring feature show, which feature folkloric dances- Spanish, Muslim/tribal, rural- so that we, the members, can learn and concurrently promote to the public, the diverse people of, and the influences that affect the Philippine culture. We attend intercollegiate conferences (FIND) that center on the history and status of the Filipino American. We plan educational discussions in which we invite speakers, like Amanda Vender, to come and discuss socio-economic implications on oversea-working Filipinas. And although we aim to cultivate a club of knowing our past and present, we also seek our members to exemplify themselves through community services (Habitat for Humanity) and university participation (SPIRIT Week). Like the revolutionaries whose ardour we wish to emulate, we cherish a sense of brotherhood and sisterhood. We aim to bond ourselves to promote selflessness and cooperation. The tact that the club never stooped to exclude non-Filipinos speaks of how we exemplify a nation sempiternally open-armed to the world. We are united in one goal: freedom from ignorance. ~ • Organizations • • I I �he ke gh res ered re The Haitian Student Association was founded in 1981. Its goal is to educate the UB students and the Buffalo community about the Haitian culture. We are also working to promote the definition ofthe Haitian culture, and to rectify the misconceptions about Haitians, l ike associating Haitians with AIDS (Phrase from the movie "How Stella Got Her Groove Back"), and attributing Voodooism to all Haitians in general. We want to promote the awareness of our culture in the United States, and to anyone who is unaware of the Haitian culture. We intend to accomplish our goal by reaching out to the Buffalo community, especially the elementary and high school students of the community, and through our yearly events. "ATribute to Haiti,"which takes place in mid October, is a contribution of culture from diverse clubs and organizations in differentcollegesand universities in the US to Haiti. "Rara Ayiti" is held in mid April. "Rara Ayiti" is an exhibition of the Haitianculture through various artistic performances from different Haitian bands, and through the expositions of differenttalent from young Haitians in the United States (poems, songs, dance, theatrical performances, etc). P01Jf£~· Latinos 'ilnidos �Eric Abbey, Heather Allport-Cohoon (Staffworker), Traci Arkielpane, Marvin Batres, Vicki Chandler, Jeff Chiacchia Cleo (the mascot), Shannon Darcy (Large Group Coordinator), Brian Goetz, Mike Hayes, Derek Hoi em, INTERVARSITY Car 0 I Yn Jones, CHRISTIAN Karen Knowles, FELLOWSHIP Cynthia Lai, Mar i s a Lopez, J 0seph Mutidjo (Small Group leader), Mercy Otteng, Tim Sortore (Small Group leader), Nate Stenz, Mindy Tryon, Peter Virkler, Mark Weber, Julie Winegarden, Lisa Wong (Outreach Coordinator),James Wood, Dana Woodworth (President) I n response to God's love, grace and truth: The purpose of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship is to establish and advance at colleges and universities witnessing communities of students and faculty who followJesus as Savior and Lord: growing in love for God, God's Word, God's people of every ethnicity and culture, and God's purposes in the. world. We are a transdenominational Christian group that comes together to •__ worship Jesus, to learn more about Him, and to learn how to tell others about Him. We meet every Friday night at 6:30 pm in the Student Union Room 210 for some singing, sharing, and a speaker. We have a retreat every semester, and hold weekly small group bible studies and prayer meetings as well. Everyone is welcome to join us! -- �Latin YLmerican R Student .9lssociation Japan International Society was organizedin September of 1996. Its main goalsare to provide the Japanese students on campus, most of who are native ofJapan and are still learning about Americanculture and the language of English, with lots of opportunities to meet with American students, or nonJapanesestudents and help them learn more about this country and its culture. In return, of course,JIS aims at helpingthe non-japanese students who are interested in Japanese culture, language, and/or people interact with Japanesestudents on campus and learn about their interests. JIS was named such ,b~cause of our wish to obtain an equalnumber of Japanese and non-japanese student members within the orgarrization. JIS has so far successfully contributed its efforts to support Japanese students by offering them many aids. Forinstance, we offer transportation services for those who aruve in Buffalo from Japan and have nowhere to stay or no way to get to their destinations or simply need help-getting around in the city. Also, every year, many Japanesestudents go home for vacation and want to buy airline' tickets for decent prices, and JIS help them with a lot of information about good travel agencies. On the other-hand, as mentioned above, we encourage nonJapanesestudents to participate inJIS activities and meet.japanese students. We visitJapanese classes once or twice a semesterand try to interact with them both inside and outside the classrooms. In fact, many JIS members are actuallyvolunteer tutors for the Japanese Language Department and devote their time and efforts to the department everyday. We of course have activities, mostly related to J'l;panese culture. We have gone to the Japanese restaurants wherewe can enjoy all-you-can-eat Sushi and we have' gone to Karaoke bars in Toronto. We have also organized Karaokeand dance parties in Buffalo annually. Along with its very enjoyable side of activities,JIS has contributed its academic support to DB and other educational institutes in the community. Every year,JIS sends some membersto the Heritage Heights Elementary School and teach a little aboutJapanese culture, language, and so forth. Furthermore,JIS has a strong connection with the Japanese Group of Buffalo and Buffalo-Kanazawa Sister City Committee,and we cooperate in such activities as clean-up of the Japanese garden located in the Delaware Park andorganization of the annual eventJapan Nite. In its third year,JIS is seeking to provide and receive support from other organizations, especially those Asiarelatedorganizations, which have similar cultural backgrounds and understanding. We are all looking forward to yourparticipation in our activities and interaction with us. Japanese International Societu I' �a: Martin Walker, Co-President Chris Deavers, Co-President Omar Portillo, Treasurer Tina Cruz, Secretary Liz Holland, Webdesigner The LGBA strives to create a safe space orr campus for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgendered Queer, and allied peoples. The LGBA seeks to raise visibility of queer issues through educational and activist means. P a rr p f n a • Lesbian, (jayl 'Bisexual ytruance �:e 9\[ative YLmerican People's YL[Bance The Native American Peoples Alliance (NAPA) is both a cultural anda service organization for Native American students at UB. Its purposeis to promote and strengthen cultural ties among the Native populations at UB and to educate the general University aboutthe various facets of Native culture. This organization serves as a support group, which stresses educational achievementfor Native American students. Attending a large university away from home can be disorienting in terms of one's cultural and educational purpose. Asa service organization, NAPA addresses student's needs such as referral to and assistance in applying for financial aid fromnational, local, undergraduate, and graduate sources - for those of Native American descent. NAPA also acts as a referralservice for returning and new students who need information about the various services, departments, and facilities atthe University and in the Buffalo community.============================= Muslim student fllssodation �l1kranian Student .9Lssociation Edka Agudelo, Viadislav Baranenko, Frank Bartscheck, Sarah Brennan, Vanessa Bruce, Christine Colon, Erika Cherko, Lisa Dabrowny, Joshua Daly, Ryan Darcy, Adrian Deputat, Max Dolgiy, Lesia Fil, Jain Finkleshtain, Michelle Hanczor, Pete Hawryluk, Steve Hawryluk, Tom J ousma, Teresa Kaczynska, Robert Kapilevich, Theo Katelas, Alensey Klochenko, Victoriya Koshkina, Faye Kourouklis Roxanne Kuba, Nadia Kudik,Joseph Leta, Paul Levan, St hanie Magner, Stefan Moroz, Ulana Moroz, Anthony Noody, Steven Nowak, Dave Padalino, Lida Pas kows Laryssa Petryshyn, Maria Podebryi, Tara Pokrasky, Oksana Poznakhovska, Dave Reff, John Riszko, rl Sc singer, Eva Shapiro, Dan Shot, Nick Shot, Owen Taylor,Jen Teluk, David Tervenski, Sara T K t Tiutiunnyk, T iuti n yk, Masoud T I a u china, Mike Vo z il 'am, Roman Za,,-,,,,,, Th tering tional r ing in t udy tory and ul ure, gmg the frien Ii cooperation. s da b continues to pursue these guidelines while representing in an organized form, the Ukrainian-Americ n s dents of the Buffalo area. Throughout the year Ukrainian Student Association put on events that teach the cultural arts as well as our heritage. By far our olggest event on campus is our annual cultural show "Echoes of Ukraine." It is our most colorful display of Ukrainian regional custom and intricate dance steps. We are also dedicated to the teaching of Ukraine's rich history. Every year we sponsor various speakers to come and lecture on the turbulen t and ever-changing past of Ukraine. Last year we helped to coordinate the lecture series that invited such distinguished speakers as Richard Pipes. We welcome people of all heritages to come and celebrate Ukrainian • ...,. history. We continually sponsor the very ~.," .. ~r:JI popular Pysanky workshops, that teach the • •. art of Ukrainian egg decorating. With all the hard work we do, we are always trying to balance work with pleasure by going on trips to Canada's various cities, and social dinners. This year the club is rewarding its hard workers by sponsoring a retreat to Toronto to see the city and relax. ~ ___ ",o""",·g",a",n",iz",a",ti",o:.:.n.,-s ••••••••••••••••••••• �ka Ln, eo ta, 10, President: Arthur Eung-Hyuk Cho Vice-President: Sunghan Vim Treasurer: Hyunhui Noh Secretary: Seung-Yon Choi Publicity Coordinator: Chon-Ki Dan Yoo Activity Coordinator: Young-Hwan Steve Kim Material Coordinator: Hae-Young Pascal Lee Korean :Fo[I(YLrt C[ub lon ira n, as ur loe u=h in ry 1e 11- Jy ld dat S..9L~P.YL. SARPA(Strategist and Role Playing Association)was formed in August of 1989as a reformation of DB's previous gamingclub,The Realms of Fantasy. We CJl !:t 'I:J§ currentlyhave over 250 active mem bers, ':", ~. and our total mailing list contains over ~<t ~"J 1,000people throughout the U.S. and "t?Q'RoJe.Pla'.le¢ Canada. Since our inception, we have strivedto maintain a strong public image. SARPAwas featured in the GuSTO,me weekly entertainment guide in Buffalo News and in Spectrum,UB's student newspaper. Due to me strong dedication and hard workof our club's members and officers, we were honored with the SA'sHobby Club of the year award (1995). In the past, we have also receivedthe Best Recruitment award(1991), the Most Improved Club (1990),and the Club of the Year and Best Hobby Club awards (1992). I The Polish Student Association,or PaISA, is a well established organization that has been around since the turn of the 20th cen tury. Our goal is to educate the SUNYat Buffalo community on the history and significance of Poland in the world. We partake in traditional Polishevents, our main The DB Outdoor Adventure Club is an outdoor organization (you probably figured that one out already) organized to provide a means by which to share knowledge and experience about outdoor activities with other interested students. In other words, you'll meet cool people while doing really cool stuff. OAC is open to all students, undergraduate and graduate, interested faculty and staff, and community members regardless of experience level. We run trips geared to all experience levels, so whether you're new to the woods or a seasoned outdoorsperson, you'll be sure to find trips to your skill level. We do a lot of dayhiking, backpacking, rock climbing, cross-country skiing, as well as canoeing, white-water rafting, horseback riding, skydiving ...well you get the idea. We also sponsor a Red Cross' First Aid course every year. Outdoor YLdventure C[ub Si[tlDENT Indian ASSOCIATION m., JEW ones being the annual 1111 1/ Wigilia Dinner (traditionallya Christmas Eve Dinner), and the festive Dyngus Day (traditionallyon Easter Monday). We also have a Folk Dance Group guided by a professional dancer from Poland for all who are interested. Alongwith cultural activities, we have all-round fun activities such as tripsto Toronto, Polish Movie Nights, and horseback riding. SYL President: Leej oe Pallickal Vice President: Jose Gil Montanez Treasurer: Ray Mathew Secretary: Ajay Rao Public Relations: Alka R. Sharma �THE BUFFALONIAN presents a SUNY AT BUFFALO production an ACADEMIC ADVISING film "LEARNING YOUR , LINES" ��Thomas E. Headrick Provost Robert]. Wagner Senior Vice President Dale M. Landi Vice President for Research Mary H. Gresham Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs (Interim) Ronald H. Stein Vice President for University Advancement and Development Dennis R. Black Vice President for Student Affairs Kenneth]. Levy Senior Vice Provost Stephen C. Dunnett Vice Provost for International Education Nicolas D. Goodman Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education David]. Triggle Vice Provost for Graduate Education William C. Fischer Vice Provost for Faculty Development Sean P. Sullivan Vice Provost for Academic Information and Planning �JLdministrato rs Bruno B. Fresci School of Architecture and Planning William R. Greiner President WayneK. Anderson Schoolof Pharmacy George S. Bobinski School ofInformation/ Library Studies Mark H. Karwan School of Engineering and Applied Sciences Louis J. Goldberg School of Dental Medicine Kerry S. Grant College of Arts and Sciences George J. Lopos Millard Fillmore College Lawrence Shulman School of Social Work Mecca S. Cranley School of Nursing LewisMandell: School of Management JacquelynMitchell: Graduate School of Education R. NilsOlsen,Jr.: School of Law John R. Wright: School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences MichaelE. Bernardino: Vice President for Health Affairs Barry S. Eckert School of Health Related Professions �Ptoofessions President: Aimee Perez V. President: Sowjanya Mandava Secretary: Anita Singla Treasurer: Lyndsay Gutirrez Activities Coord. :Jacinta Croom MHRP is an organization geared towards helping undergraduate students who are interested in pursuing health related careers. MHRP is actively involved with various projects on Buffalo's west side community. This includes volunteering in the Father Bell Community Center, an annual Thanksgiving luncheon in an Alcohol Program and sponsoring AIDS Awareness Workshops at the University. AIESEC is the largest non-profit, student run international exchange program in the world. Founded by European Universities at the end ofW.W.II, AIESEC was designed to provide young people with an opportunity to gain a perspective and understanding through a foreign management training experience. Today AIESEC students at more than 800 universities in 87 countries worldwide arrange short term jobs for one another on a reciprocal basis. These management traineeships are provided by many of the world's leading companies and organizations who recognize the importance of investing in today's youth. UB is one of the leading 49 campuses in the country that host a local AIESEC chapter. Active in both the Western New York business community and the University,AIESEC Buffalo provides students with an educational curriculum that prepares them for a competitive global environment. Ii Academics �Victor Archibald Ashley Arevalo Heather Barton Alex Bridges Jon Carroll Karen Covert Amber Field Allison Howe Jennifer L.Johnson Chen Chen Kao Edmund Ye Kiang Chris Leonard Nicole Morris Katie Rizzone Anna Thor Eric Thurston Kristen Whitlock Mathew David Zeigler JLnthropo[ogy C[ub The Anthropology Club of the University at Buffalo is an academic organization designed to give all students the hands-onopportunity to learn more about the important fieldof anthropology. Throughout the course of the year we havedevised several exciting projects to help clear up the shroudof mystery often surrounding the concept of "anthropology." This past year included such events as having academic guestspeakers (usually anthro. professors), annual speeches aboutapplying to graduate school, multi-cultural speakers, anthropology- themed game nights, and various field trips. The '98-'99 academic year marked a special year for the club. Previously, we were a very small, uninvolved club attractingonly a handful of members and holding meetings oncea month. At the most, we had two or three big events the entire year. This past year, with the help of a devoted boardof officers, the Anthropology Club has become a leadingforce on campus. Amazingly,we have increased in number from around 5 devotedmembers to 15 active members. Due to our enthusiasticmembers we even placed in 5th place for an SA sponsoredSPIRIT Week even t. We also took a trip to Philadelphia for the annual AAA convention. We are finally well establishedon the UB campus and we intend to stay that way.Come join us in our crusade to be on top and learn somethingnew about the world you live in. PARKI $2.00 EnCJ CIIAIIE President: Jeffrey Berman V. Presidents: Karen Bernstein Andrea Rogers Treasurer: Mark W. Palermo Secretary: Kim Stone �YLmerican Institute of YLeronautics and .9I.stronautics OFFICERS President: Anill "Rick" Rupan Vice President: Yi Shen Treasurer: Wade Buchwald Secretary: James Ambrose Web Master: Peter Titolo Structures Team Captain: Joe Scaglione Propulsion Team Captain: Durvejai Sheobaran Aerodynamics Team Captain: Sean Fierman AlAA is an extracurricular organization dedicated to all manners of flight - its understanding, development, research, design, and education. Our chapter at the University at Buffalo is composed of students, both undergraduate and graduate. Some activities include designing RC airpalnes, participating in paper-talks, visiting NASA centers such as NASA Lewis research center in Cleveland, Ohio, and participating in various AIM competitions. MEMBERS Assem Mahabir, Hae-young Lee, Una Traynor, Gilbert Romanowski, ERic Schuch, Alexy Ouzounov, Dan White, Kevin Kin Chan,Jin Huan Chan (Ted) ,Jasbir M. Vig, Hilbert Valdez, Regina Campbell-Malone, Tamisha N. Smith, Darryl Robinson, Nicholas Leone, Yesenia Mamos, Christopher O'Connor, Laurie Darling Biochemisttu C[ub MEMBERS Ryan Fletcher, Paul Paily, Harchitwant Bhinder, Brian Boesch, Peter Hawryluk, Jennifer Coleman, Adam Adler, Sunil Bansal, Jessica LaRusch, Peter Kaszynski, Michael Godzala, Diann Elinor Green, Aaron Powell, Timothy Gorill, Scott Berger, Scott Berner, RohitBhagoji, Guy Cappucino, Michael Hsie, Kevin Wang, Si Lei Yu The Biochemistry Club is open to anyone who has interest in the field, but at the present time consists of only biochemistry majors. With only 32 undergraduate Biochemistry majors at the university and even less in the club, it is a very personal group. The goal of the club is to serve as a collective resource for its members and anyone else who might be curious about the field or major here at the University at Buffalo. Acad mics Front row (left to right): Ryan Fletcher, Paul Paily Back Row (left to right): Harchitwant Bhinder, Brian Boesch, Peter Hawryluk �The Geography SA is a group of undergrads who have an interest in some aspect of geography, which can be anything from physical geography (environmental), geographic information systems - cartography (maps and computers), urban geography, to internationaltrade and commerce, or just general geography.We offer guidance to anyone that needs help witha classor a professor. We also hold a wide range ofevents throughout the year. Such events include participating in the Linda Yalem Run, University Convocation, S.P.I.R.I.T. Week, and Geography Week.We are also planning a trip to Hawaii to attendan American Association of Geographers conference. Geography President: Paul Marko Vice President: Jim Schoenberg Secretary: Kevin Green Treasurer: Craig Williams MEMBERS '- Matt Clutter Caren Chan Sonya Fisher Robert Hirsch Jennifer Huson Anthony Noody Helen Thorne Jessica Wasmund Institute of 'Electrical-and 'Electronic 'Enqineerinq OFFICERS IEEE President: Terry Ramsey Vice President: Martins Innis Secretary: Jason Buneo Treasurer: John Choi Publicity: James Powenski Activities: Ken Chien Robotics Team Coordinator: Neigel Creese Big Brother Coordinator: Scott Kozlowski IEEE !4-rchitecture and Planninq Student 52Lssociation The purpose of the Architecture and Planning SA is to bring architecture and planning students together and allow them to have an outlet to address pertinent issues relating to their school and profession as well as making the surrounding community aware of those issues. �t£~erciseScienceS.9L The Exercise Science Club consists of 80 100 diverse students all with the same perspectives on health and fitness. We work together to promote the importance of physical activities in our livesas well as special populations. We are involved in various community activities, such as Fit Fairs, that focus on educating individuals on improving or maintaining their health and wellness throughout their lives. All are welcome tojoin in our fight to improve the health status of America. Since its founding in 1977 byJames W. Lewis, Golden Key Honor Society has emerged as one of the most dynamic, forward-thinking organizations in higher education. Committed to an ethos of recognizing academic excellence and encouraging altruistic service, the Society has expanded to 260 universities since its humble beginning at Georgia State University. In its twenty two years of existence, Golden Key has touched the lives of nearly a million students, has provided academic recognition through nearly two million dollars in scholarships, and has conducted thousands of altruistic programs on campuses and in communities across the globe. The crest is symbolic of the ideals upon which the Society was founded. The book represents the knowledge we hope to obtain. The scroll stands for the scholarship which knowledge brings us, and the key opens the future for applying that knowledge. The shield denotes protection of personal ambition by using knowledge and scholarship to build potential and make the future goals reality. 'Ike Society of Women 'Enqineers SWE was formed to serve as a center of information on women in engineering and to inform young women and the public of the qualifications and achievements of women engineers. Ii Academics �Mortar 'Board 9{ationa[ Honor Society Mortar Board is a national honor society that recognizes outstanding college seniors. The organization provides opportunities for students to enhance their leadership skills during their final year at the Universityand to engage in service projects in the UB, as well as the Buffaloarea communitites. Prospective members file a written application in the spring semester of their junior year to serve as active members during their senior year.The UB LAUNCH Chapter is one of more than 200 Mortar Board chapters throughout the country. Presiden t: J oanna Johnson Vice President: Annick Ratsizaharimanana Treasurer: Jill Albrecht Secretary: Darrell Mayer Membership Chair: Philip Jarosz Communications Chair: Natalie Armstrong Historian: Eric Miller Alumni Chair: Chin Ko DinaAbrams, Natalie Armstrong, Andrea Bishop, Rebecca Brigati, Dane Burke, Kelly Buscarino, Penny Chesner, SaraDamiano, Scott Darling, Kenyatti Decker, Elizabeth DiGangi, Lynn Dworak, Dana Goldstein, Joyce Gyamfi, Daniel Heims, Jennifer Kilborn, Mark Larson, Denise Lax, Dada Lukin, Hollis mason, Darrell Mayer, Jennifer McDowell,Eric Miller, Katie Nichols, Karianne Paolo, Trevor Papkov, Susan Shaffer, Jaime Strassburg, Joshua Walker,Jennifer Wittman, Wency Van �9{ationa[ Society of tB[ack..'Enqineers The Minority Academic Society, DB's renowned chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers, was founded with the mission and vision of increasing the number of culturally responsible black engineers to excel academically, succeed professionally, and to positively impact the community. This mission is a reality. We continue to empower our members to achieve beyond their potential. Corporate Liaisons: Tarsha Brown Jeffery Brawaite Test Bank Coordinator: NerlandeJoseph Conference Planning: Sean McDougal Campus Events: Rahied Gathers Palmentarian/Ball Planning Chair: Ronald Dukes II Beaugenor Belotte Kevin Black Raheid Gathers Tracey Sydnor Alonzo Bartley Parsha Anderson Dane Burke Victor Reyes Christie Nelson Sam Aboah Cindy Bailey Karema Page Samara Murdock Viola Latia Gran t Stephany Green Hajara Yusuf Norman West Nnabuihe Maduakolam Lesley Lynch JasonJones Keesha O'Galdez Adelson jules Brian Harris Tyshawn Griggs Morris Green Kimberly Young Academics President: Robert Henry Vice President: Brian Harris Treasurer: Kimberly Young Secretary: Keesha O'Galdez Communications: AdelsonJules Academic Ex.cellence: Nnabuhie Maduakolam Finance Chair: Kevin Black Torch Editor: Christie Nelson Pre-College Initiative: Sam Aboah Hyjara Yusuf Hashim Muhammad Michael Andrews Jeff Joseph Dionne Brown Christopher Lawson William Nieves Raymond Cooper Roman Carasco Silver Wilson Lawrence Eevans Dion Allicock Tarsha Brown Temesgen Fissehaye Lindsey Martin Olivia Bradley Sean McDougald Jason Gordon Kisha Ward Juan Somersel Cahlil Cherubin Christopher McCullough Nikkia Blackburn Ryan Oliver Gerald Richardson Neil Alexander Nerlande Joseph l �Minority Management Society d I- n e d 1- o r The Minority Management Society (MMS), founded in 1989, was developed as a support system for multi-cultural undergraduate management majors and minors, as well as other prospective majors. Membership is open to all students who are concerned with issues regarding people of color in management careers and diversity in the workplace. The organization provides information on careers,job search techniques, resume preparation, job interviewing, and offers trips to institutions of interest. MMS serves as a communication network encompassing other multicultural organizations, the business community, faculty members and staff. President: Cahlil Cherubin Vice President: Katrina Kinlock Treasurer: Angela Hedley Secretary: Alexia Barnes n JLmerican Society of Mechanica{ 'Enqineers President: Ari Golden Vice President: Derek Weston Secretary: Ian Meathrel Treasurer: Tim Farnsworth 9{ursing Student Organization (SUGSA Computer Science llndetgraduate Student .9I.ssociation �Society of 5lutomotive f£ngineers Formnla Team Captain: Greg Young; Co Captains: Mike Ruffo, Nick Morse; Team: Art Keres, Ely Greenburg, Raul Nienez, Ryan Caneron, Lee Crewson, Matt Knab, Chris Rausche, Chris Funke, Tom Gaborski, Dan Gott, Dave Oddy, Dan Oddy, Mike Metzjer, Rajaey Kased, Robin Davis, Kris Fisher, Pete Termin President: Paul Nichols Vice President: Luke Parker Treasurer: Matt Poeller Secretary: Eric Baker Promo Director: jeff Mahon Baja Team Captain: David D. Sekuterski Co Captains: jeff Mahon, jason Davis Team: jermiah Rauch, Parimal Patel, Keith Foss,jed Chen,john Zelli, Mike Terry, Eric Faulring, john Zerr, Rachael Hageman, Nick Kavallieratos, Keven Brenon, Mark Soda, Dan Stumpf, Kristina Weibel, Andy Bright, Andrew Mills, Dave WArren; Dave Howe, Ellen Dracup, Stephen Butcker - �'Pharmaceutical Sciences S.9L President: Juan Bucobo Vice President: Daryl Schiller Treasurer: Diana Sasso Secretary: Carolyn Coli PSSA is an organization which serves students in the pharmaceutical sciences (biochemical pharmacology, medicinal chemistry, pharmaceutics). The organization brings in speakers from pharmaceutical companies and graduate schools to help inform members of career and further education possibilities. Additionally, PSSAprovides a test bank and directory of graduate programs. The club aims to help pharmaceutical sciences students meet one another and become involved in activities and social functions. %e Society of Hispanic Professional Enqineets The Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers UB student chapter was founded in the fall of 1990. Since its inception, SHPE-UB has been driven to succeed with the following objectives: to increase the number of Hispanic students in engineering and science at UB, to improve the retention of Hispanic students enrolled in engineering and sciences, to provide a forum for the exchange of information pertinent to Hispanic engineers, and to promote the advancement of Hispanic engineers and scientists in industry and education. SHPE-UB currently has 40 members and is active in many activities both on campus and in the community. :JIti ~fa ~ignm ~ntiomd ~nor ~odet~ Member of the Association of College Honor Societies �11nderqraduate PS!fcfw[og!f .9lssociation President: Gisella Santisteban Vice President: Ryan M. Tobin Secretary: Emily Ng Treasurer:Jae Y. Kim Publicity: Rebecca Gulliford Sarah Hosking Ann Pardi SA. Representative: Renee Duma Theresa Anasiewicz Heather Barton Joseph Baschnagel Jeffrey Berman Karen Bernsten Karena Brown Jeanine Daniel Jason D'Orazio Faith Douglas Rebecca Eliseo Jordan Fein Jodi Flagg Brenda George Bruce Gilbert Jessica Goldberg Nakisha Grant Amal Harb Christine Hettler Porsche Holcomb AlyssaJohnson TonyJundt Alison Kaplan Misty Ann Kirk Jenica Knight 'Iii Academics Brittney Krollman Nooruddin Lakhani Stephanie Lanpher Karla Lashley Erica Martin Linda Maskasky Myra Middleton Mathew Monin Joy Morrow Jeaveen Nowak Angela Patricelli Dawn Philips Preeti Rai Dawn-Marie L. Rau Josh Redford Victoria Roberts Keba Rogers . Pam Silver Jennifer Soper Carran Torrence Tulin Ture Madhuri Vangala Kelly Wierzbowski Katrice Young The Undergraduate Psychology Association is a student run, Student Association organization that attempts to offer students who are interested in psychology an opportunity for academic and social participation. All students are welcome, regardless of their major. UPA is here to serve the UB community, and we believe that by using our resources undergraduates will have the academic and social advantages of a small school while experiencing large campus life. The UPA hosts a variety of academic and social events throughout the year, involved in both on and off campus events. In the last several years UPA has provided its members with parties, trips, peer advising, newsletters, meetings, and information seminars on graduate school, the GREs, research and career workshops, as well as a chance to get to know the psychology department through informal coffee talks. This academic year was especially full of activities. In addition to regular club events such as the Halloween Party, the Annual Eastern Psychological Association Convention trip and Coffee Talks, UPA has been striving to start new traditions within the psychology department, including the Faculty /Student Games. It is events like these that enable a large university like ours to expand student opportunities, as well as encourage us to interact with manydifferent people in personalized social and academic events. The gains of planning and participating in these events gives the UB student a unique experience, one that's not likely to be forgotten. �Association for Pre-Medica{ Students I :u- MissionStatement: To provide University at Buffalostudents with an opportunity to interactwith other pre-medical students to discusstheir concerns. To help students gain a first-handperspective of what it is like to be a physiciantoday through our shadowing program. p President: Sasha Pavlov-Shapiro Vice President: Alex Stessin Secretary: Sanna Padela Treasurer: Zach Ibrahim Shadowing Coordinator: Diana Pratt >ts In III Mathematics C{ub IS :Jy ax- The Mathematics Club was formed to foster a common bond of mutual interest in math and to provide an environment for promoting professional development. ts [1- d President: Kyle Hales Vice President: Danielle J. Pecoraro Treasurer: Ryan Darcy Secretary: Josh Berne .t- :e II It IS Sara Thomsen, April Rowley, Bino Paulose, Alex Piller, Karen Kopecky, Carrie Jenner,Yen Fu Chen, Paul Do, Theresa Calla, Eric Fosbury b n e n 1- y 1- Communication SYL 1- The Communication Undergraduate Student Association wasformed to create additional facets of the department focusingon the practical aspects of the communication field. Biomedical 'Engineering Student fusociation Electrical f£ngineering Honor Society 'Eta 1Vlppa 9{u �Pi Sigma Epsilon, Omicron Chapter Fall '98 Prospective Members, Upsilon Class Lisa Merren Rachel Szudzlk Heather Friend Vivia Tsai Sam Giunta Amber Wienke Jeannie Wolfrr-'=l_"-~ Maria Wong Amy Lin Kim Wu, Chiew Liang Yap Lisa Maresca Maggie Zak Eric BlachW!i."l\~~;)(J.6:~ Pi Sigma Epsilon Elizabet.~~~~~~~~~~~ Persia~~~~~~ Carrie Elaine Andre Sean Willia Davi Jonath el Leah On Sara atel Chris Nale cott Quackenbush Jason Russo Michelle Rosner Joanne Shen Colleen Ross James Wang Albert Su'l Kerrigan West Pi Sigma Epsilon is a national, professional, coeducational fraternity in sales, marketing, and sales management. As such, Omicron, the Pi Sigma Epsilon Chapter at the University at Buffalo, participate in numerous marketing, sales, and community service projects. Earlier in the semester, Omicron took part in Curtain Up. Curtain Up is the annual event to celebrate the opening of the theater district in downtown Buffalo. At this event, it was Omicron's duty to work at the registration tables, help set up and take down the banquet area, and do various other troubleshooting tasks - such as bar running and transporting the tables and chairs. The next big marketing project for the Omicron chapter is the World's Largest Disco. This is an annual event held in the Buffalo Convention Center where the stars of the seventies come out to throw a huge disco party. The proceeds from this event go to the charity Camp Good Days. Some of the seventies stars attending this event are Barry Williams - Greg Brady from "The Brady Bunch"- Isaac from the "Love Boat," and the Hanson brothers from the movie "Slapshot." It will be Omicron'sjob to take pictures for the celebrities and to help out with security. Omicron is currently working in an on-going community service project for the local charity Hunter's Hope. This charity was formed byJim and Jill Kelly after learning that their son was diagnosed with Krabbes disease. McKinley Mall in Hamburg donated a large amount of coins from their fountains and it is Omicron's job to roll the change. I �.9LmericanInstitute of Chemical 'Enqineets 1 ofesmarOmi,and nual duty uble:t for The American Institute of Chemical Enginers (AlChE) is a national organization whose mission is to serve the chemical engineering profession and its members, and thereby increase the profession's contribution to society. It was founded in 1908 when chemical engineering was still in its infancyas a mix between pure chemistry and mechanical engineerings, In this way, it greatly contributed to the taskof defining exactly what chemical engineering was and justifying its legitimacy as an independent branch of engineering. Today, chemical engineers are involved in almost all industrial processes and AlChE is stronger than everwith over 6000 members nation wide. The SUNY at Buffalo student chapter of AlChE is designed, in accordancewith our national mission, specifically to meet the needs of the chemical engineering student body. We acheivethis by providing important services that keep students current with problems facing chemical engineers today.Plant tours, guest speakers, and the department seminar are all ways we accomplish this goal. Attendance of theNational Student conference held every year in November, exposes students to current chemical engineering issuesand gives UB nation wide recognition as a school devoted to keeping its students on top. rJJie 'ilnderqraduate MEMBERS Ralph Carotenuto David Geller Michael Gleason Miguel Hernandez Alexandra Katelas William Korthals Edmund Kiang Mark Kruzynski Tara Pokrasky Gregory Vines Carrie Wainwright Nina Wallant Jennifer Zientowski Histotu Council -nter ) the from ill be king 1Jim burg 9\f..ationa[Society of Projessionai Enqineers Institute of Industrial 'Enqineers Camera Shy APHOS, Art Historical Association, Biology SA, Economics SA, Environmental Design, Environmental Network, Financial Management Association, Geological Society, Literature Society, Minority Nursing, Philosophy SA, Physical Therapy SA, Physics Club, Political Science SA, Russian SA, Sociology SA, Student Athletic Trainers, SASH, SOTA, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi Association, Engineering Angle �Fraternities ATQ ~L AE AYA K\}1 Il~\}1 LAE LE LII Sororities AE Ar~ AKA A aU ~Le ~3Q A~ LL L~T LIL ZB Temporary Recognition ABL KA �ree 's SUPPORTING ACTORS THE BUFFALONIAN presents an INTER GREEK COUNCIL production a GREEK film "SUPPORTING ACTORS" Starring UB's GREEK COMMUNIlY directed by THE INTER GREEK COUNCIL produced by INTER FRATERNAL COUNCIL edited by PANHELLENIC �greek. Life This past year has brought marked activity to our Greek organizations. We have really begun to feel the pressure due to events nationally, which cast Greeks in a negative light. Scott Krueger's fraternity related death has thrust the misuse of alcohol into the national spotlight. Issues such as academics and preventing sexual violence remain top priorities. Greeks here at VB have reacted positively to these growing concerns. Many of our organizations took an active part in Take Back the Night, VB's prominent event to raise sexual awareness here on campus. The month of October marked National Alcohol Awareness Week. We worked closely with The Living Well Center to educate our members on the dangers of excess consumption, as well as the growing problem with binge drinking. The future looks to hold an even greater leadership role for the Greek organizations here at VB. We plan to increase the scope of events such as Greek Week to be more inclusive of the overall student body. Expect to see more Greeks as student leaders, especially in student government, the residence halls, and Student Life interns. Greeks recognize the importance of actively combating the negative aspects often associated with college life. The upcoming years will prove paramount in establishing VB as a progressive minded, forward looking Greek system. Inter-Greek Council President Kevin Hoffman • Creeks ..., , " .. ~ ... '. , �4 ~. President: Fay Sanguancheu VP Service: Kathryn Lagunilla VP Social/ Sisterhood Chair: Cristina Montelibano VP External/ Alumni Chair: J essica Chiang VP Pledge Education: Cheryl Dy Treasurer: Helen Cho Secretary: jennifer Chan Academic/ Parliamentarian Chair: Christine Chau Historian: Thepurpose Nancy Liang of this national Rush Chair: Asian-American interest Helen Cho sorority is to promote sisterOther Members: hood, scholarship, leadership, and jennifer Buan Asian-American awareness in the univerEvelyn Sam sityand the community, while encouraging the Ana Shum expression of the individual. The sorority is composed of highly motivated women with diverse backgrounds, interests,and fields of study. Each woman, however, shares a strong bond of love, friendship, and sisterhood. With a supportive network of sisters, each woman can strive to fulfillher personal, academic, and career goals. As a sorority,alpha Kappa Delta Phi also strives to aid the AsianAmerican, and other, communities through service projects,volunteer work, and charity fundraising. KDPhi's focus has always been on giving back to the community through hard work and understanding. _ �te in retreats, rvice. Each t, all of the howing for end of each semester. an' involved 001 closer ~ ul.JS .. oals were but were led by the outs~n 'mg" vin'Momot, Chris Lilley,Jim O'Neill,jQllP:ManriIli, Eric Thurston, Todd Griffin and Christos Delmadoros. ers, Officer List: President: Kevin Hoffman V. President: Kevin Momot Treasurer: David Barbetta Corresponding Secretary: Patrick Krajewski Recording Secretary: Matt Ingham Sergent At Arms: Joe Tumonis Chaplain: Christos Delmadoros Historian: Nick Alongi Messenger: Serge Yazbeck Member List: Jus tin Bailey Vincent Brewer Gustavo Carrera Todd Griffin Andre Johnson Chris Lilley Jon Mallaber John Mancini James O'Neill Jeremy Onyan Aaron Peak Fred Petersen Kevin Spigel Michael Stratton Eric Thurston David Weinstein , "UNITED BY FRIENDSHIP SUSTAINED BY HONOR AND LED BY TRUTH, WE LIVE AND FLOURISH." �The Delta Chapter of i Sigma Sigma has had an exciting year. Our rts to build community awareness th oug th ic activities were outstanding. rticipated in the Linda Yalem ghts clean-up day, Take Back the ional philanthropy in the sprin . National Kidney Foundatio ues to grow, we fondly 10 fbc ,,:,,"=~n~memones we have sh To 0 lumni the memories share ( .., ~:-l\itloWJ_o,nts forever, and you know you'll rit:~~~d·rgotten. ;, ~ e r ~ i r e e s I, Member List: PennyChesner HollyLavender WendyKaplan TaraQuinn Heidi Roth NancyBronspigel BethGreenberg DawnOkunevich Heather Pellegrino Sharon Rosen Farrah Sulner MelanieBrochin Carrie-Ann Brown AmyGreenberg Jennifer Klein AmySieden Andrea Kamens Jamie Lewengrub Kerri Meyer Michelle Moschetto Stephanie Perutti Elana Steinhaus Jaclyn Weissman Allison Cortellini Korrena McNalley Sue Patka Kim Pritchett Carolyn Braverman Wendy Chesner Noelle Cibelli Rachel Kayser Randi Selzer Jessica Tabor ONCE A PHI SIGMA SIGMA, ALWAYS A PHI SIGMA SIGMA. �The New York Phi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity at the University at Buffalo exists in order to form a more perfect brotherhood, promote the intellectual and spiritual welfare of its members, and increase the education standards of the chapter along literary and scientific lines. �Each year the Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta takes its place among the University at Buffalo community. Every semester we participate in a variety of activities ranging from small sorority funcnons to community projects. Alpha Gamma Delta opens the semester with informal rush, where weget to meet n:any new girls. The chapter participates in Spirit Week bypamtmg a wmdow in the Union and attending the Homecoming football game. Later on in the semester our sorority holds its annual mvite party so we can share good times with friends and dance the nightaway. Alpha Gamma Delta shows their community spirit by helpIngto clean up University Heights and by participating in the Adopt a HIghwayprogram. We end the semester with the initiation of the fall pledge class and a semi-formal. The spring semester begins with formal rush. We participate in BuffaloNews' Kids' Day where we sell newspapers to support a charity. Another fun week for Alpha Gam is Greek Week,which provides a chance for us to have lunch and talk with our alumni. Our annual formal is held at the very end of the spring semesterto celebrate, as well as say our good-byes. Alpha Gamma Delta will sincerely miss our graduating seniors: Doreen Coyne, Jennifer Bnheim, Amber Sininsky, Erica Medine, Loriann Scheiner, Elizabeth Craven, Jennifer Rossdale, Jessica Isaacson, Jennifer Pushic, ChrissyLarkin, Erika Longo, and Julie Saleeby. Wecongratulate them and wish them the best ofluck. Member List: President - Doreen Coyne VP Membership Development -Jennifer Bonheim VP Scholarship - Amber Sininsky VP Operations - Tracy Lipson VP Treasurer - Karen Ma VP Campus Relations - Heather Brenowitz Social Coordinator - Alison Ferens Jill Rosenbaum, Elizabeth Craven, Elyce Ashbee, Erica Medine, Kelly Quakenbush, Randi Rohen, Courtney Tokos,Jennifer Rossdale, Stephanie Barcoff,Jennifer Drangel, Julie Saleeby, Elaine Steinbok,Jessica Silver, Lauren Rudes, Lauren Abrams, Jessica Isaacson, Jennifer Pushic, Samantha White, Erika Longo, Natalie Radoslovich, Rita Daugherty, Shannon McMahon,Jackie Nale, Sara Biggie, Shirelle Klietz, Agnieska Braun, Nicole Piotrowski �Alpha Phi promotes healthy behaviors, defines expectations and helps one develop the personal skills necessary to make healthy choices and be a positive contributing member of Alpha Phi and society. AlphaPhi's pro-active programming helps their members develop into the scholars, leaders, professionals, partners, and parents they want to become. Our chapter facilities programs that expand the mind, challenge the body and nurture the soul of the members. Alpha Phi participates in community activities whenever possible. We are always looking to help the less fortunate and needy people. Each year we help the Alpha Phi Foundation. We also contribute our time and money to many other organizations. Our overall grade point average is the highest on campus and we currently have the largest number of active members. We are a close group of girls and as a whole our sisterly bond is strong. Member List: Shari Ackerman, Jennifer Agoglia, Deader Ball, Jennifer Collard, Louisa Dangle, Shirr Dinner, Dana Filenbaum, Karen Finklestein, Christine Fission, Alison Frank, Stephanie Freedman, Michelle Glatt, Alison Goldberg, Danielle Goldblatt, Lisa Grabiner, Caryn Hochroth, Kimberly Katz,Jessica Kleinhaut, Rachel Lacher, Gal Lewkowitz, Alisa Lifshitz, Dana Lison, Rachel Markan, Lauren Menkus, Lauren Nissenbaum, Marissa Pines, Nicole Rocanello, Rachel Rosner, Lauren Rosenberg, Dana Rosen, Alison Ross, Stephanie Schwartz, Shari Small, Shari Steinbach, Lauren Stoltz,Julie Sweberg, Cathy Tagle, Lauren Wise, Robyn Weisinger,Jennifer Weiss, Alison Wendroff, Valerie Yonenson - �."\ ,.( - The Iota Xi Chapter of The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded in September of 1991 and has been a strong participant of U ' Greek system ever since. Founded in VMI in 1865, e a national leadership fraternity with strong ideas beliefs, for the purpose of making a fraternal orga n of young men, of a national character, enti ,1';1)'. ' artisan or social bias. We belive in and havestp::m'g,¥?l1:ililf\hropyprogram, which we are very proud 0 lana:.J!triv~to roduce the leaders of tomorrow. Our prinC1~les~an J?est e summarized through our creed, "To bind m.~ll' t?g.e...th ..... en ..n a brotherhood based upon eternal and i'l! ..'~ ~l.tab~l1w m~iples, with a bond as strong as right itsel~ as'!: ~umanity, ... to teach, not politics, but m6F~ fost. ~'t),artisanship, but the recognition of true merit41te.reve'i- found; ... These were the thoughts and hopes uppermost in the minds of the founders of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity." usa on, ~lle iut, an, hel rtz, ren ,n .\.\(1).\ . !t'!'IAON· "MANY HEARTS, ONE PURPOSE" Member List: 1 StacySamet, Pamela Blanchfield,]essica Herman,]amie Moiger, Lauren Steinman,]ana Damow, Andrea Elzenstein,Michelle Lazar, Maia King,]ennifer Christie, Monique Dinor, Shelby Sussman, Wendy Snyder, RebeccaKohn,]amie Salpeter, Dana Resnick, Lori Goldfarb, Beth Roberts, Allison Cox, Barnara Berg,]an Wasserman,Alison Finkle, Stacey Lieberman,]enny Greenstein, Adrian Lefel, Melissa Barrie, Dana Marks, JamieBlow,Kristen Buenoudo, Nikki Goldberg <1>1 �z B Member List: Vanessa Geddes Michelle Agyemang Natasha Thomas Natallie Fraser Fayola Creft Sharonda Collier jacqueline Weathers Andrea White jannice Senior Schelly Deslandes Shannon Koehn Yolanda Segers ~~tf'j~~:~' e g mzaive ou ZChose not to embrac t tenets of established sororities and chartered Zeta Phi Beta, Inc. to encourage the highest standards of scholarship through scientific, literary, cultural and educational programs; promote service projects on college campuses and in the community; foster sisterhood; and exemplify the ideals of Finer Womanhood. Sigma Pi was founded February 26, 1897, at Vincennes University in Indiana. Originally called Tau Phi Delta Society, the organization became a national fraternity and was renamed Sigma Phi in 1907. An international fraternity with nearly 70,000 members, Sigma Pi allows men to reach their full potential. The proof is in their alumni: our nation's business leaders, politicians, educators, journalists, athletes and entertainers. Membership in Sigma Phi is life long. It is an experience marked by friendship, leadership, citizenship and distinction. As a college fraternity, they strive to bring out the best in each of their members, and expect each member to be his best. ..e.-...Io.. ~c _ �r Member List: DougWragge Dan Rubinstein Adrian Bernal Jack Goldberg Stan Khatutsky Matt Blatz MichaelWittner Marc Ginsbur Seth Marin JohnJucha BryanMonahan Richard Brauer Dusty Ceratt Chris Carlson Scott Gilje AndrewGagliardi DavidKolodny Jake Wright John Lehr "Latinas en Progreso y Desarrollo" Lambda Phi Delta NYS Sorority Incorporated was founded on November 17,1988 becomig the first and only Latina oriented sorority at the University of New York at Buffalo. The purpose and goals are to preserve and enrich the Latino culture, emphasize the existence and roles of Latina women, academic achievement, and ensure cooperation among all fraternities, sororities and organizations. This year we celebrate our tenth anniversary. Ten years of excellence, perseverance and dedication. �(jree/(§ at 'U13 Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Tau Omega Delta Sigma Phi Lambda Phi Epsilon Lambda Upsilon Lambda Phi Beta Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Pi Delta Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Delta Phi Delta Sigma Theta Delta Xi Omega Lambda Phi Delta Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta Tau Zeta Phi Beta �I - �Soundtrack available on Written by ALUMNI ARENA THE BUFFALONIAN records �Musical Score by UB PEP BAND �Head Coach: Tim Cohane Assistant Coach: Frank Valenti Assistant Coach: Eric "Rock" Eisenberg Assistant Coach: Dean Cooper Director of Basketball Operations: Ron Torgalski Film Exchange: Kelvin Robinson Strength and Conditioning: Scott McMillin Iii. Athletics �Head Coach: Cheryl Dozier AssisstantCoach: Deborah Perry Assistant Coach: Kevin Eckert Strength Coach: Phil Ryan ROSTER: Catherine Jacob, Megan McCray, Kim Coon, Samantha Cerny, Courtney Joseph, Tiffany Bell, Mari McClure, Sonia Ortega, Tara Perrier, Elinor Andersson, Gundula Hahn _--- ----""''''''''' ...... ~--------------- ~ �Lacrosse has always been a big attraction in Buffalo and UB is no exception. Having been in existence for almost twenty years this team has had some great successes. The lacrosse team is a student run and student-funded club and is open to anyone with an interest in the sport regardless of skill or experience. It has no varsity team to fill its ranks so all of the members are dedicated to playing the sport simply for the sake of playing it. There are no scholarship players although most could easily fit into a varsity program. Practice starts almost immediately after school does and when classes are done for the day the team practices on until dark, often doing sprints to finish off a hard practice at 8PM. However this does not go without reward. Every year the team finishes with a winning record. Having beaten all the teams in their division they then go on to the post season to play teams like Lehigh, Maryland, Navy, and Penn State to name a few. During the season the team often goes to tournaments where they come up against teams with varsity programs such as UBMC, Cortland, and Salisbury. Most of the time UB comes out on the winning end. UB also hosts many home games and mini-tournaments of their own despite often inclement weather. This season promises to be one of the most successful years yet. Having just finished their fall pre-season with an impressive 6-1 record the team is excited to start their regular season. With many of its starters returning the team is not lacking in experience. Most importantly, though, is the large group of talented recruits that have come to join the ranks of one of the most successful teams at UB. With these two ingredients, experience and youth, this squad will be able to accomplish anything it wants to. MenJs Lacrosse III ~ Athletics ROSTER Dave Becker Jeremy Brown David Chi Dan Connors Andy Crawford Mark Doldan Kevin Dunlap Steve Federico Kurt Fetter Tony Florio Doug Greco Brian Gurney Joey LaMacchia Jordan Lateiner Mike Machovoe Kevin Majka Ryan Meehan Carl Menz Paul Occhiogrosso Ben Peters Ryszard Polkowski Jim Smith Dylan Tramm Brad VanEvery Jeff Varghese Steve Wareham Manny Yellow Colin ????? Evan Mannering Dave Schneider t \ 0 a, P Cl g If e: �,on .ate ere nd, ilso ten mg 1 IS the me .his /ski , r Lacrosse The past three years have been great building years for the UB Banshees Women's Lacrosse Team. They have grownto be a very well organized and highly recognized team. The Banshees travel to many tournaments as well ashost home play days. Their league consists of 37 other teams with divisions having 5 or 6 teams each. These teamsmake up the Western Collegiate Lacrosse League. The majority of these teams are on the verge of turning varsity and will soon belong to the Division I MAC Conference. Women's Lacrosse is a growing sport so most teams do not yet have the funding from their schools. The W.C.L.L. is nearly three times larger than the Division Conference. For the past two years the UB Banshees have qualified as one of the top ten teams to go to the League Playoffs.Last spring they defeated the University of Pittsburgh to put them into the quarterfinals. This is a great accomplishmentand the team wishes to attend playoffs once again this spring and see if they can better their previousrecord. Aside from teamwork on the field, the Banshees excel at taking part in communityservice, team unity, and fundraising events. The women's lacrosse team can be seen working football games,UUAB sponsored concerts, and taking part in Habitat for Humanity, soup kitchens, or doing events for innercity kids such as lacrosse clim'cs and Halloween trick or treating. "The fastest game on two feet" is highly exemplifiedby the UB Women's Lacrosse Team. �ROSTER Justin Deming Jim Schoenberg Kevin Pitra Jay Page Jarek Radzinski Luke Bakun John Shannon Doug Geller Sebastian Zawislan Brian Cruickshank Brian McCallion Chris Vinci Tristan Burton Frank Butcher Matt Yeates Adam Caruso Joe Peplinski Steve Butcher Eric Adhola Simon Black Tim Sanger Perry Duronio Bill Norberg Thomas Frederick ~ _Athletics �MaryMorgan,Jaime Adams, Caryn Davis, Cherie Rogers, Michela Maiola,Linnaea DiNallo, Emily Vvead, Melissa Korosec, Jennifer Keefe,Dawn DelGiudice, Tracey Britton, Julie Listrani, Paula Listrani, Courtney Dunstan, Paula Sinclair, Heather Collins, Rebecca Brigati, Lauren Hartmayer, Mary Doheny, Tricia DiQuaffro,Amy Woods, Tara Donahue Head Coach: Jean-A. Tassy Assistant Coach: Meagan Dougherty Assistant Coach: Christopher Tassy Assistant Coach: Jeff Hoerner �Head Coach:Russ Crispell Assistants: Janne Vilhunen, Paul Calkins ROSTER: Craig Abrams, Justin Brtko, Budi Susanto, David Emihovich, Andrew Garber (captain), Sean Kelley, Jordan Levitt, Travis Melnik, Earl McGrath, Onke Murdono (captain), Richard Poveromo :, : ......- .. ~ _Athletics ( �15 ROSTER Annulett Dillon (captain) Abby Graham April Kiser Danielle Rakowsky Gloria Rodriguez Nicole Sargent Anne Schule Amy Snyder Kristen Vanshoonhoven Jen Wong Ann Polino Shani Amarasinghe Head Coach: Kathy Twist Assistant Coach: Paul Calkins �Men) s 'Track; and Tield ROSTER; Sam Burroughs, Ryan Candia, Pat Carreno, Dave Clabeaux, Mike Commisso, Kirk Costion , Eric Czubaj, Anthony David, Keith Gentes, Rashidi Greene, Eric Guitierrez, Kamau Halim, Trevor Irwin, Dana Lukin, Bryan Lundy,John Meyer, David Monk, Steve Montone, Ben Moske\, Patrick Nolan, Peter Otovic, Aaron Parker, Scott Pernick, Michael Quagliata, Corey Rynders, Ken Sansone, Austin Scaccia, Rich Skrabucha, Adam Smith, Matt Streng, Ed Tuttle, Brian Williams Men)s Cross Country Chris Angier, Brendan Brady, Sam Burroughs, Pat Carreno, Dave Clabeaux, Mike Commisso, Kirk Costion, Eric Czubaj, Tony David, John Fritts, Dana Lukin, Ben Moskel, Pat Nolan, Corey Rynders, Ken Sansone, Austin Scaccia, Rich Skrabucha, Ed Tuttle, Wesley Zech This was the inaugural year for the University at Buffalo in the highly competitive Mid-American Conference (MAC). It wasa year of much excitement and many challenges for the 1998-99 University at Buffalo Men's and Women's Track and Field/Cross Country team. Alwaysa perennial power in its previous two Division I conferences, the UB team was served its first true test from the MAC member institutions. Head Coach Dick Barry brought together a great core group of long sprinters and distance runners complemented by talented throwers and jumpers to take on the MAC Conference. Led by Co-Captains thrower Ruth Conlon and sprinter Lisa Kragbe and All-American high jumper Shelly Hamilton, the Women's team gave its first Wave of Blue to the new conference. R e: n B l» �01- ve sa alilo )SS III he er .1S- ed AssistantHead Coach David Hartzell and his Men's team, with its Co-Captains thrower Rashidi Greene and sprinter Ryan Candia, led a very young but talented team into MAC competition. The charge was backed by dedicated and experiencedupperclassmen and talented newcomers. The Men's team competed boldly against its newly found , rivals. Withgreat strides of success and a fruitful year of experience in the Mid-American Conference, the University at Bnffalo Track and Field/Cross Country team will be looking for bigger and better things next year. The team membersand coaching staff have committed themselves in making sure that these things happen. WomenJs Cross Country ,C er ~d .n, WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ROSTER: Julie Bloom, Tammy Bush, Theresa Flood, Jennifer Folckemer, Laura Folkemer, Karen Guerand, Theresa Humennyj, Amy Kahl, Jennifer Larkin, Katie Love, Lisa Luce, Marie Macander, Kim Nielson, Lisa Reaves, Eileen Rose Casey Spencer lle WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD ROSTER: Marie Adams, Elizabeth Bender, Julie Bloom, Tammy Bush, Ruth Conlon, Alycia Croak, Tracey Dor r, Victoria Firestone, Jennifer Folckemer, Laura Folkemer, Karen Guerand, Shelly Hamilton, Jocelyn Hanes, Catherine Hummel, Theresa Humennyj, Amy Kahl,Jennifer Kilborn, Lisa Kragbe, Sarah Kranzler, Katherine Kraus, Jennifer Larkin, Katie Love, Lisa Luce, Marie Macander, Christina Matthews, Kimberly Nielsen, Udoka Odeke, Nicole O'Neill, Lisa Reaves, Eileen Rose, Jen Roseti, Melissa Ryan, Katie Scott, Kimberly Skivington, Casey Spencer WomenJs Track and :Fieri �Women~ Crew - -- ...... Women's Crew became a varsity sport in the fall of1997, after existing as a club since 1989. The team practices on Tonawanda Creek, about 4.5 miles from campus, where the team has a temporary boathouse. The team is coached by Head coach Wendy Black, a former UB crew member, and Assistant Coach Mike Smith, a founding member of the crew program at UB. Competitions in the 1998-1999 season will see the women racing crews from Ithica, William Smith, Mercyhurst, Bucknell, Fordham and U. Pitt. In May, the women will defend their title at the NYS Championships, where the novice 4+ won gold last year. The season ends in Philidelphia at the Dad Vail Regatta, where they will face teams from all over the eastern United States. MEMBE RS: Chris tiann e Antonello, Elizabeth benjamin, Robyn Brown, Maureen Cabrey, Keri Cavanaugh, Janelle Ciminello, Deirdre clark, Jen coleman, Julie Fahey, Cindy Forte, Katy Frank, Mara Giampaola, Sarah Giardenelli,Jenifer Girardet, Krisha Hewitt, Katie Houghton, AllisonJunkans, AndreaJunkans, Nicole Kasven, KatyKubiak,Janet Lane, Kristen Lougen, Erin Lubick, Teri Markin, Abby Matthews,Jen McCarthy,Jennifer Mondido, Sylvia Muller, Kelly Papke, Beth Radens Katie Rizzone, Stacey Serafin, Tara Shanahan, Courtney Skidmore, Lisa Smith, Dorothy Soljan, Adrienne Stevens, Michelle Thompson, Gina Verrastro, Betsy Villamar, Adrien Walker, Libby Wasmund, Courtney Weiser, Bonnie Woundracek, Alyson Wutz I �Here at DB, some of your fellow classmates participate in a sport which involves extreme training and a grudginglove for the wee hours of the morning. The rowers at DB are an extended family. We work together to bringa power and grace that is seen in few other sports. In every stroke we work as a team, with no room for scuffles andhurt feelings towards another rower in the same boat. As a teamwe take the r r~ good times for what they are, and accept our defeats with an unspoken determinationto work a little bit harder thanever before. We push ourselves for that extra nugget of energy in our bodies, and find solace in thepain that accompanies a workout.TheDB crew team had winslast year at states in the Lightweightfour, and a third place finish at National Championships in the same event. The novices, finished second at State championships in an extremely close race, wherethe finish was determined by a tenth of a second. The novice boatalso qualified for finals at the Dadvail National Championships, which were washed out by mother nature. Theheavyweights were experiencing a rebuilding year, but still did pretty well both at states and Dadvail Championships.We have had wins in the Lightweight Eight in the past, and hope to continue our good success this coming year.To get more information about the crew team, visit the SA. office and drop a line in our mailbox. 1 i f VARSI1Y:Nick Baker, Tim Bissonette,Jon Burdick, Miles Cone, Todd Danko, Cynthia Fang, Rob Hambrecht, Joe Higgins, Zachary Ibrahim, Cheryl Kingsburg, Andrew Lieberman, Matt Machovee, Jeroen Mostert, Cory Neil, Norbert Puskas, Peter Ryan,Mike Schroeder, LengUng NOVICES: Joe Bieri, Jason Carroll, Scott Darling, Philip DeMasi, Alex Galitsky, Greer Hamilton, Jeremy Katzeff, Lazlo Kerekgyarto, Rick Kraft, Ben Luddy, Jordan Markham, Greg Rubler, Eric Sawey, Thane Schultz, Dan Sicilliano, Dominic Siracosa,Joe Gauthier, Jeff Reinig, Rob Tocker, Pat Baker Men)sCrew •••• , , , • , • I , I I I I Powedifting President: Dennis Michno.Vice President: Chris Bellber, Treasurer: Rycklon Stevens, Secretary: David Shin, Anthony Luca, Peter Piazza, Adam Suvanich, Marcus Lewis, Byron Griffen, Stephen Edwards, Veronica Mohatt, Terrence Sweeny,Jeff Joseph, D.]. Brocklehurst, Chris Callas, Neil Geoghagen, Fidel Gomez, Aaron Gilman �Flying Squirrels 98-991!!! Most people who come to colege don't even know what rugby is! It's a rare opportunity to learn and participate in a new sport, get involved in a school activity and make a great new set of friends. This fall the team practically doubled in size, adding a large variety of talent all over the field. Although we had a tough semester, we proved to ourselves and to the rest of the league that we meant business. We put together an excellent combination of players that knew how to playas a team. (and we had a LOT of fun doing it!) Look for VB to be winning a lot of championships in the very near future. On a final note, we would like to say thank you and good-bye to all of our graduating seniors including: Sarah Litt (team captain), Penny Armitage, Cheryl Tucker, Katie Davis, Lisa Dabrowny and Courtney Perry. You'll be missed on and off the field!! Br Je (C In de President: Sarah Litt, Vice President: Kelly Finn, Match Secretary: Erin Barrie, Amanda Adams, Penny Armitage, Cheryl Tucker,Jessie Stack, Shannon Boyd, Mary Kelly,Erin Boyle, Christina Vindigni, Gina Kunz, Chris Hettler, Katie Davis, Kristen O'Connell, Lisa Dabrowny, Monifa Brown, Ellen Dracup, Corinne Paquette, Anna Ventresca, Allison Levine, Darlene Senko, Lisa Goodberry, Missy Kimaid, Courtney Perry, Lisa Rivera, Carraugh Reilly, Mary Watts The Judo, Jujitsu, Aikido club is different than most clubs, we feel, in that we try to apply traditional martial arts to modern times. The styles that we practice were taught to our head instructor by Grand Master Philip Chenique, over the past twelve years. Those styles are called Atemi RyuJuJitsu, and Chendokan Aikido. Both concentrate on self defense, and contain aspects of other martial arts styles, and some self awareness techniques used in personal crime prevention. Our members have the opportunity to train at any level that they choose, from purely recreational, all the way to those who will be testing next semester for belt status in the Atemi system. We also try to bring our grand master, and other martial arts experts to DB to give seminars to our members, as well as people in the general populace. Stephen Zielinski, Aflan Pajak, Laura Koehler, Carolyn Zielinski, Stan Bileschi, Benjamin Yaug, Kristen Lammar, Danielle Robins, Tom Mcdive, Nick Karapisas, Shannon Newman, Michael Gerace, Elizabeth Hooper, Biju Mathew, Joe Helfer, Tom Murphy, Steve Kruszewski Iii Athletics Judo Ju-Jitsu TI ch co pI DJ en an th �.~;.:.:.:.:;:t1- ~l rtuids. da an UB md cer, ..... ~~~ I ~r.=*~i~j .e, : .,.~ ...~ ••~'1 . ~. . •.• " r., "":" I, IJ;~. ~<&ll{ f· ,~.,~;..,. ; . ./: i c fl r. .. ..~ '.~)\ tI, The UB Women's Club Softball team began this year with a lot of hesitation. Many people thought we would not get our feet off the ground because of the tough time past teams have had forming a successful softball club. However, with the help and dedication of our volunteer coaches, Kimberly King and Patricia Murphy, our team has united with incredible teamwork and enthusiasm. We started our year off early by creating a team in the fall. We scheduled scrimmages to prepare ourselves for the competitive spring season. Even though in the winter months you will not see us outside playing games, we are nowhere near to inactive. The team continues to train through aerobics, weight lifting, racquetball tournaments, and indoor practices. We are looking forward to a successful competitive season filled with school spirit to let everyone know we are worthy of becoming Varsity in the fall of '99. -. BrgidFitch, Christine rerzi, Elizabeth Volz,Jaclyn Daloia.janna Shue, JenniferHartman,Jinelle Connolly, Kara Woods, Kim Brhel, Kim King (Coach),Laureen Killenberger, Laurie Margolus (Treasurer), Lori lnjaychock(Vice President), Michelle Lewis, Nicole Hutton (President),Preethi Govindaraj, Sarah Lazazzerd, Tina Breakell (Secretary) - rr'ennis C{ub Erika Agudelo,Jared Aronowitz (Treasurer), Marian Barnoski, Denise Brown, Agnes Chan (President), Gregory Chu, Bryan Day, Himanshu Dhamdere, Samenth Edla, Dawn Giarrizzo, Leanne Hamblin, Lillian Kang, Jeff Kummer, Dave LaShure, Jason Larson, Jason Leavoy, Keith Mages, Sarah Maldonado, Denise Meehan, Sathianathem Nalarajan, Takayoshi Oki, Dave Padalino, Gina Marie Rozycki, Alissa Rudes, Frank]. Rosato, Paloma Salam , Alex Sineglasov, Allyson Shute, Michael Somera, Micah Sugarman, Julie Swanson (Vice President), Natasha Timmons (Secretary), Terry Tokash, Carolyn Torricelli, Corey Upson, Chang Won, Elanor Zambrano The UBACEStennis club at the University of Buffalo is designed to allow all students and staff of the University a chanceto play, learn, and teach tennis. Beginners are not pressured to play competitively, however, there are competitiveintercollegiate opportunities, as well as internal club competitions available to the more advanced players.Our activities encourage participation in not only club activities and events, but also those offered by the University,such as attending school games, volunteer work at events around campus and other things that will enhance the overall student experience. The UBACES make an active effort to become active in the community andmeet new people. School related functions that we have participated in this semester were S.P.I.R.I.T. week, the Carnivalearlier in October, and Midnight Madness . �S/(jCJeam The University at Buffalo Ski Team is an Alpine downhill team that races competitively against schools such as Cornell, Alfred, and the University of Rochester. While we are still a club, much of our competition is at the varsity level. We train at Holiday Valley two days a week and spend five weekends traveling to different mountains. We own a stand at the Buffalo Bills' Stadium and we also partake in many other activities. SWimming �Wrestung - Greg Bentley, Ryan Bentley, Caleb Britain, Joshua Carnrite, Lou Chamoun, Gary Cooper, Vince DeAugustine, John Eschenfelder, Mike Garofalo, Nathan Giagios, David" Guarino, Marcus Guy, Bill Jacoutot, Taisei Kikuchi, Taylor Lehman, Ian McConnell, Joseph Montroy, Jacob Partlow, Charlie Pessa, Matt Ricci, Brian Schaal, Jacob Schaus, Adam Shapiro, Eric Siegel, Joshua States, Charlie Voorhees �#1: Jeff Lawrence; #2: Adolphus Baker; #3 John Opfer; #4: Enrico Pierre; #5: Jarrod Streng; #6: Mike Lambert; #7: Scott Keller; #8: Kevin Johnson; #9: Dahnel Singfield; #10: John Glanton; #11: Chad Salisbury; #12: Andy O'Hara; #13: Mike Gaydosz; #14: Erik Rusin; #15: Joe Freedy; #16: Drew Haddad; #17: Billy Feldmaier; #18: Mike Taylor; #19: Wesley Hayman; #20: Carlos Spencer; #21: Craig Rohlfs; #22: Youdlain Marcellus; #23: Eric Pipkins; #24: Javunt Pratt; #25: Jeff Hornick; #26: Bernard McDonald; #27: Marvin Brereton; #28: Rodlens Dauphin; #29: Tom McGreevy; #30: Kali Watkins; #31: Derrick Gordon; #32: David Hinson; #33: Antonio Perry; #34: Theron Walker; #35: Josh Trexler; #36: Marlin Crowder; #37: Jamie Guerra; #38: Chris Shelley; #39: Dan Curcione; #40: Al Broccuto; #41: Kenon Jackson; #42: Brandon Jordan; #43: Terrence Bridges; #44: Josh Roth; #45: Kulaa Bacheyie; #46: David Schmidli; #47: Tony Smith; #48: Dan Shefferly; #50: Mike Stumpf; #51: Michael Tepper; #53: Tommy Welch; #54: Brandon Nishnick; #55: Andre Thomas; #56: Robert Meyer; #57: Jermaine Jennings; #58: David Jackson; #60: Bo Rogers; #62: c.J. Kintz; #65: Tom Brown; #66: Tim Hedges; #67: Wade Harlan; #68: Aaron McMickle; #69: Jason Hayden; #70: Dom Monacelli; #71: Brian Johnessee; #72: Joe Hattenford; #73: Josh Stello; #74: David Pruce; #75: Roshon Bradley; #76: Dan Poulsen; #77: PJ. Schaeffer; #78: Jeremy Ling; #79: Mike Garofalo; #80: Jon Fields; #81: Brian Hammond; #83: Burton Aldrich; #84: Kyle Kauffman; #85: Mike Masucci; #86: Gabe Kogler; #87: Andrew Malcolm; #88: Brandon Shaughnessy; #89: Adam Ray; #90: Aaron Zyglis; #91: Tom Matteson; #93: Eric Campbell; #94: Justin Long; #95: Rykker Thorne; #96: Bob Dzvonick; #97: Brad Tanton; #98: Alex Lazo; #99: John Serry !Foot6a[[ Joel Maars - Head Coach Kris Dvkstra - Assistant Coach Jim Henrv - Assistant Coach Joe Leggett - Assistant Coach President: Karianne Paolo, Vice President: Kelly Corwin, Secretary/Historian: Karin Ide, Treasurer: Lisa Ciarfella-Rogers, Fundraising: Erin Carey, Publicity: Danielle Barrett, Membership: Kristi Polk, Danielle Bennett, Sara Bingel, Kate Bojarski, Katie Breeze, Sara Case, Becky Cordero, Arnie Fanara, Kassondra Grzankowski, Kathy Lahn, Melissa Nahigian, Liz Steele Iii Athletics �Scott Mike /esley ;: Jeff Kali #36: #42: mith; vndre Tom #71: #77: #84: «lam Bob - Heather Barfuss, Amy Burda, Katie Cahill, Somer Deschambault, Corinn Hirst, Larissa CaCour,Johanna Lehman, Amelia Liddle, Courtney Lugert, Rebecca Meade, Keri Shiels, Trisha Strasser, Cassey Stubler, Aprille Sweeting, Ann Williams ��~ Lauren R. Abbate Psychology Lauren L. Abbott Computer Science Timothy L. Abdella Environmental Design Kim Abrams Sociology Mary E. Achkar Business Administration Amy L. Ackerman Health & Human Services Dina Adams Occupational Therapy Adam Adler Biochemistry Tiffany A. Alexander Legal Studies Pamela Alfonsin Comm. Disorders & Sciences Jeffrey Agranoff Communication • Seniors David D. Aizenstain Business Administration SI �~s \ Dana Scott Altman Management Shannon Nicole Barney Nuclear Medicine John T. Beecher Exercise Science Dennis Arnores Psychology Natalie R. Armstrong Psy/Early Childhood Aferdita Bardhi Civil Engineering Mary Ann Barr Legal Studies/Sociology Richard Beck Psychology Taneka D. Beckman Legal Studies Todd A. Bekiel MIS Samantha I. Bender Communication Joshua M. Bengis Psychology �Adam Benveniste English/Psychology Jeffrey B. Berman Psy/ Anthropology Robert A. Bermel Biology Rajika Bhasin Psy/Women's Studies MichelleL. Bieniek Pharmacy Niel Bifulco Jr. Medicinal Chemistry Jason L. Billy Mkt/Human Resources Pamela Blanchfield Health & Human Services Noah Bloom Business Jennifer Bonheim Anthropology \ J Tiffany Blasczak Psychology Iii Seniors Jody Bleiman Psychology �\ ... i David Peter Bark Biology Daniel S. Botting Environmental Studies TrevorRobert Brauen MechanicalEngineering Kellie Brawer Biology Nancy Bronspigel EarlyChildhood Dev. Jason N. Broth Anthropology 1 Misha V. Brahmabhatt Physical Therapy Daniel Brancato Biological Sciences Rebecca S. Brigati Physical Therapy Tracey A. Britton Psychology /H&HS Howard S. Buksbaum Film Making Lorraine Bunnet Psychology /H&HS �Dane Burke Exercise Science Brett Burmester Architecture Kelly Buscarino Exercise Science Jason David Byrd Architecture Luis F. Cabrera-Barreneche Finance/Eco/Japanese Christopher P. Callas Political Science/Theater Justin]. M. Campoli Psychology GuyJoseph Cappuccino Biochemistry Jennifer Cardettino Architecture Chritopher]. Carlson Business Administration Jennifer A. Carney Music Education Steven W. A. Carney Spanish/Literature �Kelly E. Carone Communication Keri Cavanaugh Art History Charles D. Cederman Christine M. Chan Pharmacy/Finance KamChan Economics Queenie Y. Chan Biology Ramona Chan Spanish Roger Chan Computer Science Lawrence Chang Health & Human Services Jonathan Chasin Health & Human Services Hsin-Shu Chen Industrial Engineering Alvin Chan Accounting/Finance �Jackie C. Chen Physical Therapy Jim H. Chen MIS/Finance Julia Chen Mkt/Human Resources Kenny (Jian C.) Chen Nursing/Psychology Joshua Chertoff Economics Penny K. Chesner Comm Disorders & Sciences Jennifer H. Chiang Early Childhood Dev. Amy Chin Communication Design Paulina Chin Psychology /H&HS Pui-Lan C. Chio Medical Technology Dum Chiwwe Medicinal Chem/Psy Barry M. Choate �LindaChu Psychology Josephine H. Chu Marketing/Finance Jenifer Christie Kan Chotinanda Biochemistry Laura A. Cofield Communications Sarah J. Colwell Psychology Evan Cohen Business Management / I) Kimberly S. Co nidi Political Science Eileen P. Connors Accounting Rafael Corchado Early Childhood Learning Jim Costanzo Legal Studies �\ Elizabeth A. Craven Communication Stephen V. Cross Computer Science Cristina F. Cruz Philosophy Jeremy Cummins Industrial Engineering Andrew Cunningham Media Studies Nikolette A. Curry Psychology Lorisa D'Angelo Political Science David L. Danner Finance/Marketing , Scott R. Darling Biophysics (Pre-med) Jose Erde Glenn A. Dato Business Administration Gaurang R. Dave Biochem Pharm/Comp Sci Michael Davidson Civil Engineering �,. John Davis Electrical Engineering Polina Dekhtyar Communication Anthony V. DeLabio Biotechnology Amy B. DeSutter Business/MIS Susan L. Dezimm Le Dieuhanh Pharmaceutics Elizabeth A. DiGangi History/Anthropology Deena A. Dimarco Internal Auditing/Finance Monique Dinor Communication Tricia L. Diquattro Sociology Tara R. Dixon English Peter Dizdar Finance �David Dorfman Mkt/Human Resources Tyneik Senai Duncan Early Childhood Dev. Minh H. Duong Health & Human Services Allison Celeste Edwards Health & Human Services Ethan Livingston Edwards Industrial Engineering Shorn R. Edwards Health & Human Services Stuart B. Ellert Geography Keith Free Ellis Computer Science Matthew C. Emens Architecture Corey Epstein Psychology \ \ Barbara A. Evans Bus Admin/Accounting Kelly Lynn Fafinski Finance/Marketing �:--.. Gregory Felber Psychology Valerie Rose Ferguson Industrial Engineering Lesia Fil Psychology Joshua A. Findley Mechanincal Engineering Jennie Elizabeth Fischette Communication Marc T. Fleming Media Studies/History Ann Marie Fligger Accounting Jamie Danielle Forman Business Crystal Foster Psy/Comm. Mental Health Marisa Fox Accounting/Finance Jennifer Frimpong Community Mental Health Jordan Fein Psychology / \ o , �Yvette Frith Spanish Aya Fukamachi Photography Robin Gans Business Vanessa K. Geddes Nursing Jennifer Gilliam Political Science Marc A. Ginsburg Media Studies IIIIi Seniors ~ Susan M. Fulwell Mathematics Elizabeth Gallo Occupational Therapy Arnie]. Geiss Accounting/Finance Brian Gilbert Psychology Samuel]. Giunta Communication Neil S. Glazer Economics IV C �Sean Goelz Medical Tech/Psychology Angel Gonzalez II Civil Engineering Joshua E. Goldner Psychology Craig David Goldstein Human Resources Sara C. Goodman Nuclear Medicine Tech Morris GreenJr. Civil Engineering Alan]. Gryfe Industrial Engineering Daniel 1. Guerrero Sociology Andrew Gonedes Bus. Management/Finance Lonnie Greenburg Marketing -- I Danielle Greenspon Comm Disorders Sciences Joyce O. Gyamfi Sociology /Pre-med Seniors iii �Stacey Haber Health & Human Services Tamer Hadi Biology Mark S. Haik Business Administration Caroline Hairston Nursing Andrea Halpern Communication Steven L. Harding International Studies Craig Matthew Hendler Anthropology JessicaJule Herman Business Administration Timothy Hom Pharmacy Lauren Honig Psychology/H&HS Jonathan Hordos Theatre Bruce Horng Economics Iii Seniors �Natsumoto Hotta Economics Sarah Ann Hovencamp Business Management Eileen Hsu Communication Design Laurie Hull Communication Thuvi N. Huynh Business Joshua G. Hyman Communication Karin Lynne Ide Physical Therapy Christopher J. Ieda General Studio Art Zachary H. Ibrahim Biological Sciences Lawrence V. Huffman Computer Science Hye Young Hyun H&HS/Early Childhood Dev Brian S. Ignaszak Architecture seniors. �Jessica Isaacson Speech & Hearing Science Toshiyuki Ito International Studies Philip A.Jarosz Industrial Engineering Thomas Jaroszewski Environmental Studies Kristen Jenda Psychology Jason T. J erozal Legal Studies Kevin BrianJessop Exercise Science Alyssa M.Johnson Psychology /H&HS Joanna L.Johnson Sociology JuliaJohnson Communication Julie T. Joseph Biochemistry Arthur D.Jung Biology In �Jennifer W.J ung Legal Studies Katrina N.Jutkofsky Civil Engineering Alison Jill Kaplan Psychology Wendy Kaplan Health & Human Services Dmitry Karasik International Management Jennifer A. Karpie Pharmacy Mervat Kassis H&HS/Early Childhood Renee Lynn Kaufman Pharmacy Jennifer Kilborn Accounting/Finance Richard Mansso Kim Mechanical Engineering Stephen Kim Architecture Marisa S. Kellman Finance �Yon-Soo Kim Mkt/International Business Darren Ko Physics/English Katarzyna Kozaczuk International Studies Seniors Ann Elizabeth Kinney Psychology Renna Ko Bus Admin/MIS/Marketing Stephen Anthony Kozak, Jr. Environ'l Studies/Geo. Svetlana KIochko Physical Therapy Kory Lynn Knapp Architecture Jeffrey Alan Kobak Biology Shannon H. Kotlarchik Accounting/Finance Jamie Krakowiak Environmental Studies William M. Krinsky Computer Science �Craig Ferrante Krupski English Jennifer Krzyzanowski Business Administration Robert]. Kubiak Theories of Regression Danielle M. Kuc Electrical Eng/Spanish Jennifer L. Kuhn Business Administration Amity Kundu Architecture Marika]. Kushel Media Studies Melanie Conlu Labindao Physical Therapy Fred LaForge Sociology Anthony T. LaGreca Physical Therapy Nooryddin Lakhani Psychology Mei Yin Linda Lam Psy/Comm Mental Health �William Lam Pharmacy Joey M. Lamacchia Sculpture AndyLau Accounting/MIS Yat-Shing Lau Medical Technology Michael Lam Biological Sciences Christine E. Larkin Speech Pathology \J Lisa A. Latrovato Business Administration Denise Lax Communication/Psych Rebecca Lax Psychology Lauren Lazarus Media Studies/Digital Arts Holly Lavender Communication/Mkt. AmyE. Leach Psychology/Biology �Dillon H. Leano Communication Design Susan Elizabeth Lewis MBA/Health Care Edward Lee Communications Jerome O. Lee Business Administration Sam Lee Computer Science/MIS Brian J. Legg Psychology Johanna M. Lehman Physical Therapy Dennis R. Leon Communication Suzanne Marie Ley Political Science Tania R. Li Medical Technology Ying Li Environmental Studies �Kristen H. Liang Finance/Int'l Business Leslie Q. Liang Accounting/Finance Amy S. Lin MIS Donald C. Luckman Business Administration Joan Lui Communication/Sociology Annie Y. Liao Business Management Christopher K. Lilley Communications Harry Liu Political Science Craig A. Logan Computer Science Dana]. Lukin Biochemical Pharmacology ChingY. Lum Pharmacy �Kerry Suzanne Lynch Business Admin/MIS James Patrick Madigan Biology Suzanna M. Mahayuddin MIS \ Michela Maiola H&HS/Sociology Andrea P. Mason Communication Andrew Mallor Health & Human Services Christopher Manfried Psychology Meredith A. Margolis Communication Hollis A. Mason English Sam A. MassaquoiJr. African American Studies Kristen L. Matthews Business Administration Seniors iii I �Kimberly Theresa May Physical Therapy Kristy M. McDonough Communication Tracy]. McGhee Communication William T. McGuinness Jr. Poli ScijEnvt'l Studies I, Liam F. McHugh Communications Erica Medine English/Media Studies • Seniors Andre McKenzie Communication Meera Mehta Biochemical Pharmacology Erica Mejias Health & Human Services Erica Merkin Nursing De, �r. Eric B. Miller Communication Eric Ross Miller Communication Kerron V. Miller Architecture Benjamin W. Milleville Psychology Jacqueline Miranda Communication Meredith L. Mix Psychology Renjie Mo MIS/Finance Jaime Moiger H&HS/Early Childhood Deann Michelle Moore English/Spanish Jerry W. Moore Legal Studies GaryMui Computer Science Joseph W. Muldoon Communication �Dawn Muller Photography Jennifer L. Murray Business Administration Matthew T. Nagel Chemistry Bindu Nair Psychology Kathy A. Nelson Business Administration 'Iii Seniors 'Christine Ng Medical Technology /Psy Joseph L. Mutidjo English Cindy Paola Navarro Int'l Studies/Spanish Sharon Ng Bus Admin/Mkt/MIS Jennifer Elizabeth Nelson H&. Anthropology Stanley Ng Pharmaceutics �, Hang T. Nguyen Pharmaceutics Cheryl Nicholson H&HS/Comm Mental Health CharlesArthur Notaro Environmen tal Studies Kiet Nguyen Psychology/Legal Studies Katie M. Nichols English Richard Nichols Environmental Studies Christian Scott Nielson Accounting Kimberly D. Nielsen Physical Therapy Garrett Norof Jason Nudelman Anthropology Michelle E. N. O'Brien Political Science/Pre-law Je'Brandon M. Oden African American Studies �Vera Offoha Nursing Dawn Marie Okunevich Sociology Daniel Oliver Management Leslye A. Oqendo Political Science Mayumi Otani International Business Megan D. Owen Health & Human Services Jaclynn Marie Pajak Aerospace Engineering Linda Pan Pharmacy Daniel T. Parker History Shefali Patel Health & Human Services A • Seniors Spe 'i. _. Jae Kyoon Park Psychology ~ M Jodi Patrich Communication Er �.. .... ~~.:~ ~ Michie!Ann-Marie Peart Speech& Hearing Sciences Robin N. Perechocky Environmental Design Sari Pesso Speech and Hearing Benjamin Peters Biology Ronald Z. Piaseczny English/Political Science Aaron Piccirico English \ Aimee Perez Sociology Joyce Petrucci English/Journalism " Ming See Patricia Poon Occupational Therapy Stephanie R. Perutti Spanish/Art History Hi M. Phung Accounting Kelly M. Porpiglia Computer Science �Chrissy Prater Biology Lynette S. Printup American Studies Brian S. Putman Environmental Studies Weihua Qui Pharmacy Samun Rab Physical Therapy Iii Seniors Adam Rabinowe Marketing Jason R. Provda Political Science Jennifer Quinn English/Journalism Jay Rabinowitz Business Management Jennifer L. Pushic Industrial Engineering Tara Quinn Health & Human Services \ JoAnn D. Radoslovich Italian �I I I ~ Preeti Rai Psychology 's Todd Rashel Communication Carl H. Reynolds V Biology Danielle Rakowsky Sociology Esther Ramirez Spanish/Legal Studies Jody Ranous Physics/Education Annick Ratsizaharimanana Industrial Engineering Alok Ray Electrical Engineering Jonathan A. Reisner Psychology Michelle Christine Rhodes Chemical Engineering Marrela Ricci Human Services Thomas Riccobono Mathematics �Kimberly A. Richards History Gerald James Richardson Industrial Engineering Joseph Roberts History Victoria G. Roberts H&HS/Psychology Nicole Rocanello Accounting Michele L. Rojek Communication Sharon Rosen Political Science Wayne A. Rosenbaum Communication ! Craig Rosenfeld MIS/Finance Alison Ross Accounting/Finance E II Heather April Ross Psychology /H&HS Heidi Roth Human Resources/Mkt M �EvanDaniel Rothenberg Sociology Alissa Cheryl Rudes Finance Cynthia Rudin Mathematical Physics Tonia S. Russo Communication Leandra Rust Hiroko Saito Health & Human Services Julie Allison Saleeby Communication Stacy Samet Business Administration Marcelo Sarago Business Administration Gregg Scharaga Social Sciences Inter. Fay Sanguancheu Mkt/lnternational Trade Brian Santiago Mechanical Engineering �Loriann Scheiner Sociology Stephen C. Schroeck Psychology Timothy Sene Physical Therapy Lilian Seow Computer Science Kimberly R. Shaw Community Mental Health Janet Sherfesee History • Seniors Jennifer Schwartz Accounting Karen M. Seiler Pharmacy Eric B. Shapiro Eng/Psy/Secondary Ed. I Joanna Ethel Tahsio Shaw Speech & Hearing Sciences Jamie Sherman Political Science/Education Christopher Shevlin Biotechnology �Sabrina Silverman Speech and Hearing Amber Joy Sininsky Nutritional Science George N. Skaros Seth M. Slomiak MIS s Wendy Snyder English Katherine G. Siwy Occupational Therapy Janet Lynn Smernoff Music Ed/Performance Erik Sjoblom Media Studies Rosetta M. E. Smith Fine Arts/Painting/Art Hist "- Lorraine Anna Stanziani Communication Disorders Elisabeth A. Stark Psychology Jessica Stark Nutrition �Margaret Stefko Environmental Studies Shana Stein Industrial Engineering Lauren Michelle Steinman English Kristine M, Stemper Business/Mkt & Finance Paulette Stinner Biology Jaime Strassburg Civil Engineering Michael Strauss MIS Brian Stromer Marketing Leaf A Stutzman Business Administration Farrah S, Sulner Political Science . \ " Sharmini Sharon Stickney Mass Communication ".\\ En An �Adam Suvanich Computer Science Chifun Tam Environmental Studies Andrea Lee Tarkinson English Shannon Serenity Sykes Political Science/Linguistics Anetta Szumowski Accouting/Finance Christine S. Szymczak English David Lee Tamutus Communication/Journalism John Shi Quang Tan Marketing/Economics Seng Teck Tan (Steven) Communication Jasmine Taylor Marci Tepper Health & Human Services Flore-Marie Thomas French/Chemistry �Jacinthe A. Thomas Biological Science Jamil Ahmad Tokhi Biochemical Pharmacology Michelle M. Troch Biochemical Pharmacology Millicent M. Thomas Health Sciences/Pre-med Javid Tokhi Chemistry Priscilla W. Tsang Finance/Marketing Ryan Matthew Tobin Psychology /H&HS Carlie Ann Todaro Sculpture Karen MinJing Tong Math/Economics Kelly I. Torres Finance Li Fang Tseng Management/Economics Michael Tuman Mechanical Engineering B �, r' Lisa Tur Business Administration Madhuri Vangala Psychology David R. Varon Business Administration Vita Adrienne Vernace Psychology /H&HS NgodungVu Pharmaceutics Eric David Waitzman Health & Human Services Jeremy Richard Walczak Business Administration ( Antoinette L. Walker Legal Studies Joshua Walker Eng/Poli. Sci/Polio Journ Debra E. Walls Accounting/Finance Susan M. Wandell English/Political Science �Diana Y. Wang International Studies • Yuan Wang Pharmacy/Biochemistry Lori Michelle Weinstein Sculpture/Psychology Natalie A. Weiss Psychology/Legal Studies Kevin M. Whyte Geography Elia Widjaja MIS Seniors Jessica L. Wasmund Geography Modi Wetzler Chemistry/English Gretchen Lindsey Wilhelm Psychology /H&HS Jennifer Ann Weaver Biological Sciences Racquel White Psychology Mellissa Williams Legal Studies �Pamela M. Williams Anthropology Benjamin F. Willis Psychology Jennifer L. Wittman Business Finance Michael Wohltman Computer Science J. Lonny Winter Pharmacy Samantha Witryk Anthropology/Art History ~ Bonnie Wondracek Nursing Alice Wong Physical Therapy < !O, Diane Fen Wong Pharmaceutics Emilie H. Y. Wong Acct/Finance/Int'l Business Vincent Wong MIS "-James Sam WoodJr. Math/Pre-med �, Kristin Ann Woods Anthropology Richard P. WoodworthJr. Medicinal Chemistry Darin Wright Electrical Engineering Eric Wright Management Ruth C. Wright Health & Human Services Tachelle Carlese Wright Legal Studies/Sociology Hsiao-Fang Wu Economics Sau Ching (Sharon) Yam Pharmacy Pui Shan Yeung Pharmaceutics Wing K. Yeung Physical Therapy HeeYungYi Biochemical Pharmacology Jaime Ye MIS/Finance Iii Seniors c Ki H& �1 y Van Q. Yi Computer Science/MIS Kimberly Larissa Young H&HS/Social Gerontology Jeffrey R. Yuen Psychology Wai Hong Ying Civil Engineering Catherine Yu Pharmacy Rachel Zajas Comm unication Valerie Yonenson Business Paul W. Yong International Management Stephanie L. Yu Psychology /H&HS TonyYu Computer Science/Math Eleanor Patricia Zambrano H&HS/Comm Mental Health Adam Zausmer Business Administration �" Stacey L. Zelkind Comm Disorders & Sciences Lori S. Zimmerman Music Ed/Performance • Ellen K. Zierer H&HS/Sociology Corey J. Zimmerman Psychology Dotan Ziv Management/Finance Stephen Zuckerberg Psychology Jie G. Zhang Nuclear Medicine Reesa D. Zitofsky Comm Disorders & Sciences GONGRATUAlATIONS GRADUATES! GOOD LUCK IN ALL OF YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS. THE Jon Zywiczynski Architecture ~ '-Seniors 1999 BUFFALONIAN STAFF �Alissa, Your brilliant smile and warm loving heart make you an incredible human being! What more can parents ask for? We are and always will be so proud of you! Congratulations, Mom, Dad and Michael Candu, We are a[[ so very proud of your accomplishments. .9l.na we rove you up to the skJI' so reach for the stars ana you J[[ a[ways fEy high. .9l.[[our rove, Mom, 1Jari Che[Ey, ana 2WckJI too! Jaclynn, Within your mind is the source of your dreams ... Within you is the strength to carry them out. We believe in you. Mom, Dad, Valerie and Lindsay DEAR LEANDRE, CONGRATULATIONS! You ARE VERY SPE- CIAL TO ME AND I AM PROUD OF YOU • KEEP BELIEVING IN YOURSELF AND YOU WILL ALWAYS BE SUCCESSFUL. LOVE, MOM �5'Lmy, To the best of the best from the proudest of the proud! Conqtatulations 'Bummer. Love a[ways, :Mom and Dad JASON PROUDA, WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS! WITH LOVE, MOM, DAD, JESSICA SOFT A Janet Beth, You've reached another important goal, and I'm proud of you - Never lose your faith in yourself, your family, and most importantly, in God! We all love and support you in whatever field you choose next. Congratulations and best wishes for continued success! Love you! "Marmaduke" aka Mom Iiii Seniors - & 2003, SABBA Where have the years gone? The child taking small steps and reading so well, 'Jack, The Waiter." The teen on the balance beam and clearing the hurdles - challenges met and confidence gained. And now the beauty and intelligence of a young woman ready to make her mark on the world. Love, Mom and Dad �JEAN. OUR PRAYERS WERE ANSWERED WHEN GOD BLESSED YOU. You US WITH HAVE ALWAYS BEEN SO WARM. CARINC. HELPFUL. AND RE- SPECTFUL. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU. WE THANK YOU FOR MAKING OUR LIVES SO RICH WITH YOUR LOVE. GOULD HAVE. You ARE THE BEST SON ANYONE You GOD BLESS YOU ALWAYS. WE LOVE YOU. ALWAYSBE OUR PRECIOUS LITTLE BOY. THROUGHOUT YOUR LIFE. MAy WILL GOOD LUCK AND HAPPINESS HEALTH. SUCCESS. . TUNE FOLLOW YOU ALL THE DAYS OF YOUR LIFE. AND GOOD FOROUR LOVE AND SUPPORT WILL BE WITH YOU FOREVER. WE LOVE YOU VERY MUCH. MOM. DAD. SISTER. GOD BLESS YOU. LITTLE SETH II. AND BROTHER-IN-LAW 'Watcli out worM - fooks fiK! aigesting zaordsfor years has given 'l(atie a focus for herfuture. Conqratulationst 'We knew you could do it anti you did it wdL Love: :Mom Dad, 2{acliad ana 5'laron l G HARMING & CLEVER REALLY SPECIAL ALWAYS UP IRRESISTIBLE Go FOR IT. GRADUATE! WE LOVE YOU AND ARE VERY PROUD! MOM. J Jaime, Congratulations! All your hard work has paid off. We are so very proud of you. Mayall you dreams come true, whatever they are!! DAD. ANDY. MICHELLE. MIKE & ELISE We love you, Mom, Stephen and Michele Seniors ~ �Dear Zacfi, Conqratulations ! 'We are so proud of your CONGRATULATIONS NOAH! accomplishments. FROM YOUR FAMILY Love: Mom, ffJaa ana Sara GOOD LUCK ROB! WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU AND OF ALL YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. MOM. Dearest (jregg: 'We wisfi you a [ifetime of rove, happiness, ana success. Mom, ffJaa, Stacey, Matt ana "Corki;" DAD, & FAMILY Dear Mike, We're all very proud of you. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Steve and Matt We are so proud of you! You have grown so much, both academically and personally. Your future is unlimited! Love, Mom, Dad & Eric .seniQrS �Christopher, Congratulations! We are so very proud of you! We wish for you health and happiness and that all your dreams come true! Remember, this is the first day of the rest of your life and the "best" is yet to come! All our love, Dad and Mom H - High Spirited E - Emotional I - Independent D - Demanding Excellence I - Innovative R - Resourceful o -Organizational Skills T - Theatrical H - Hyperbolistic All our love and best wishes Mom, Dad and Cindy Congratulations Fred III ! As always, done with style. Love from your extremely proud Mom & Dad Shannon Sykes You make us all so proud! You dared to dream the dream and you made it! May this be the first of many a dream to come true. We love you "sweetie." Conqratulations on your dream. We're proud of you. Mom, Dad and'lJenny �y o a r t Wilen you embark on a career with CTG, your opportunities for success arc unlimited. are among the best in the industry, serving leading companies worldwide. CTG's IT consultants If you're ready 10 join the company named by Computerworfd as one of the "Top 25 Employers lor I/S Training: arid "100 Best Places to Work in I/S", sign on with CTG! THE GRADUATE PROGRAM This is an entry point for recent college graduates to establish a career with CTG in information systems and technology. You will complete a live-week course conducted by cur Training Services Team at CTG's corporate headquarters in Buffalo. Tho program seeks to establish a firm foundation in methods, the use of techniques and tools, and tile concepts of applying l.T. to business problems. Topics include program logic development and structured programming skills. To qualify for this career opportunity, you must have a degree, preferably In data processing, including college-level programming courses in a second or third-qeneraticn language or relevant work experience. Continued employment at CTG is contingent upon successful completion of program. Map out your career with an internationalleader ... CTG. In addition to an attractive salary, training and educational opportunities. we otter a wide range of benefits, Includtnq medical, denial, vision care coverage, short and long-term disability insurance, life insurance, 401 (k), tuition assistance, and an employee stock purchase plan. To apply, contact us at CTG, College Recruiting, Attn: Lisa Carr, 2 Northshore Center, Suite 110, Pittsburgh, PA 15212. Phone: 888-289-7629 Fax: 412-323-8088 E-mail: Iisa.carr@ctg.comEOE M/F/DN Discover success CO'MIltJ!iERWORlD Best Places· to Work I 9al r------ Hl'llll'I'Op!r', HI'III World S',{ulifllf.\ at CTG, w ctg w w. e t g. com Opening Doors For Tomorrow's Leaders t X C t l l tNT OPPORTUNITltS CA R H R ADVANCtMtNT At Wegmans, we're committed to helping our family of employees reach their full potential. Our annual scholarship competition, flexible scheduling for working parents, and other programs have helped us meet that goal, while earning the WI:.'are "serving employment for you' candidates to apply! up" opportunities Qualified, friend Iy are always welcome Celli our Human Resource Departrnen I ill (,RY-(,Yl1l1Ext 290. company recognition as one of the nation's best employers, Find out more about \\ll~ [ilon'l Wcgmans was named one of the" I 00 Best Companies to Work lor in America" and Workli¥: Mother /J,1a.gazincrates of the country's We~m3ns top 1>5employers ... 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MD Brian Lipman, MD James Conway, MD Gregory Loewen. 00 Moneer Khalil, MD Richard Cooper. MD Philil' ~1cCarlhy. MD Roherl Moskowilz. MD John Nnrtunu, MD -~~ COMMUNITY CANCER ~ 1'.11"IIhT,llip Myron CLUCZIIHIII, MO RADIATION ONCOLOGY R. Jellrey Lee, MO David Dougherty. 00 Roslyn Romanowski. MD Thomas Il'Cunnur, AIIlY Early, MD Gary Schwartz, MD James Orner, MD Frederick Honq. MD James Slack. MD Gilly Pronlx, MD Williall1 Huang, MD Meir Welzler. MD Dluren Shah, MD (716) 845-4552 MD �Congratulations 1999 Graduates!! Wonder Hostess Bakery Outlet 332 Kenmore Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. (716) 837-8633 10% Discount To all students with University of Buffalo J.D. Your University for Life TODAY'S DENTAL LABORATORY l'(JU know that Ult is pari OJYOIi. Your resume and your well-worn s wcatshirt tell the world so. Graduate-s become part of the largest single component of the US cornrnunitv -·--the ahnnni (152.000 worldwide). 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New y~ BUSINESS PHONE 836-6797 FAX 836-5382 14211 ROSE MARIE BURNS PRESIDENT TMy Martin's Awards Inc. "House of Quality" 3637 HARLEM ROAD BUFFALO, CD-ROM Towers KINTRONICS, Inc, & Servers TEl: (914) 347 ·2530 (800) 431-1658 FAX: (914) 347-2588 2 Westchester Plaza Elmsford, NY 10523 Q -.. Lei Our Family Take Care of Yours t~i ~t ~~ f';;"""'~ ;.:~ r~~, rJ; ~·\_:;:<;K. health care center N. Y. 14215 Applications and resumes accepted for nursing assistant training course Advertisements �Cast f£i(tras �~ • Extras ��~r D- Iii Extras ��Iii Extras ��~ • Extras ��_Extras ��.\ r .:' r : '\ ~- ,I ��Iii Extras �I I �%e 1999 ~uffa[onianStaff �.- I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: AsSISTANT KATIE NICHOLS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: GREEKS EDITOR: AMY GOMMEL DAVE ARNOLD ORGANIZA.TIONS EDITOR: SARAH LEISING OFFICE AsSISTANT: RICH BRAUER A.K.A. SUPER OFFICE AsSISTANT: MIKE WITTNER CONTRIBUTORS: LENA MPILEVICH BETTY VOLTAIRE CINDY MOORE SECRET ADMIRER: MEGAN LEWIS CLUCK �%e ~inar Curtain Carr �Scene opens with approximately 3,000 teenagers, about 18 years old. They are entering collegefor the first time ... Four years ago we began our collegiate careers as extras in a strange new play. We were scared and unsure, and sometimes we fumbled our lines or forgot them all together. There were standing ovations and rave reviews; low ratings and missed cues. But after a few rehearsals, we eventually got the hang of it. Life fell into a routine. Sometimes it felt like time had stopped and the future seemed so far away, it was easy to believe it would never arrive. The actors take their bows and file off the stage for the last time. As the curtain falls, they take a final glance at the empty theater. In the background the faint sounds of laughter and applause can be heard. Camera fades to black. This scene may be over, but the show as they say,must go on. The experience, memories, friendships and knowledge we have gained have caused us to outgrow our roles. It is time to move up and take our places as the lead characters in a much larger production. Now as the credits roll, we once again begin Changing Focus. I I I I I �1just want to thank everyone for working so hard this year. 1know 1demanded a lot sometimes and you always came through for me. Especially Super Cluck- thank you so much honey! We never would've made it without you. And of course there is no way to express how grateful 1 am to the beautiful Lady who alwaysdid more than she was asked,just to help me keep at least a small amount of sanity. (1 know, 1 didn't start out with much to begin with.) Thanks to Wittner for always helping out with the little stuff you don't realize how much that can make a difference. And let's not forget Schmeggers, who was always there with a laugh or beautifully contagious smile to cheer me up on a particularly stressful day. Although we were alwaysrunning late, we finally did it! All of the headaches and arguments were worth it because, in the end, we produced a beautiful book. Not only that, but we made some great new friends and reinforced pre-existing friendships. And to anyone who was an asshole or pissed us off this year (especially the disgustingly slimy machismo pigs), 1only have one thing to say to all of you: you can file a formal complaint! Thank you everyone for making my last year here the best it could ever be! And strange as it may sound, I'll actually miss this hot, cramped, headache - inducing office and all of the stress that comes with it. We'vejust had too many good times in here to forget it easily. I'll miss you all!! • Kate Editor-in-chief • ~ • Extras �((1 rove deadlines. 1ilRf the whooshing sound they make' as they fEg by.)) -- 'lJoug[as 5ldams AND THE AWARD GOES TO . • • OTHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS An extra special thanks to Pat, RP and Terry from SA. There literally would be no yearbook if it wasn't for the three of you. You always do a fantastic job. Thanks for having so much patience in the face of my ignorance the past couple of years. Now that I finally know what I'm doing, I have to leave. Ijust hope you're as great with whomever comes next as you were with me. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. I'll miss you. I'd also like to thank Bob McGrath, Dave Rowland andJack Dunbar from McGrath Studios. As always,a fantastic job. It has been a pleasure working with you and I just have to say Bob, if you keep treating us as well as you have been (and sending us such great photographers), we'll probably have an indefinite contract with you. Thanks to Brian F. Cain from The Spectrum and Rick Kleinsmith from Generation for the Springfest photos. I don't know what we would've done if you hadn't helped us out. Brian Bermel from Century Printing was also a fantastic help to me again this year. Thank you. Thanks to Kerrie McCabe from Student Life for helping us out with the last minute room reservations in the Student Union A great big thanks goes out to Mark from Taylor Publishing Company computer support. We literally would never have finished the book if you hadn't been so great about answering all of our million and one questions. Thanks to Mary Rudat from Taylor for all that you did for us before you left. Dallas was great! We learned so much from that seminar. And you alwaysmade us feel like you really cared about how we were doing and how the book was progressing. We've missed you so much. I'm sorry that no other schools will get the chance to work with you because you were an awesome rep. Thank you! And a last minute thanks to Elan for the last minute help with the layouts. You really helped out a lot. I'm so burned out by the end of production that if it wasn't for you, the last 10 pages of the book would be blank. I know you'll do a great job next year! And to anyone I may have forgotten, thank you too. I I I I I I I I �:ltatie M. Nichols and funded by Association. Type: various for sub-hedline Senior po Please send all correspondence to: The Buffalonian State University of New York at Buffalo Suite 322 Student Union Box 602100 Amherst, NY 14260-2100 gravers Roman BT •ODS nd folio copy. rath Studios, ��~iiiiiiiLiiiiiiill~ Peace in the •• Middle Ea§t • In a deal brokered by President Bill [linton and the late King Hussein of Jordan. Palestinian leader Vasser Arafal and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Nelanyahu sign the Wye River Memorandum. the first step toward a permanent peace in the Middle East. ••• ••• - ••• •• �farewell • .a .s: & goodbye Phil Hartman Florence Griffith Joyner Lawton [hiles FOpWilson Alan Shephard Jr. Frank Sinatra .,e <, ~ , • ~ 2 J1 c, ~ Crisis in the White Hause Scandal lOcks the While House as President Bill [linton is accused of perjury and obslruction 01justice. In an impeachment trial before the U.S. Senate, President [linton is acquitted 01the charges. International Space 5i atia=n=-Space Shuttle Endeavouf;-!ihown in this NASAgraphic, works on the International Space Station as it orbits the Earth dilfing its 12-day mission. Roy Rogers Gene Autry Tammy Wynette fieln!e WaIIaa! IIIrrg lilIIdwater King Hussein 1 ��• • • • • •• • • • ~ Dixie Chicks Their major label debut Wide Open Spaces, shoots to number one on the country music charts. Tap Five AlbulTls Ma'rl"ah • , Carey Dave. MatJ:liew!!!i Dave Matthews and guitarist nm Re nolds release live at luther College to critical acclaim. Mariah Carey fans get a double dose as Mariah releases #1's and appears on VHt Divas live with"'-ArethaErankli1l; Shanialwain, Celine Dion and 610ria Eslelan. 1. VARIOUSARTISTS: Titanic Soundtrack 2. BACKSTREETBOYS: Backstreet Boys 3. (ELINED10N: let's Talk About love 4. SHANIATWAIN: ,ComeOn Over 5. 'N SYNC 'N Sync I - �•• •• • •• • •• r Jessie Christina Applegate sheds her ditzy Kelly Bundy image by starring in the hit show Jessie. Drew Carey Wednesday night has doubled the laughter as ABC'shit The Drew Carey Show islollowed b~ Carey's new show, W/i'"'oscil"e Lme is it Anyway? II II I The cast 01 Friends [Ontinues to amuse audiences with a Iresh approach to comedy and hilarious stories of everyday life. �------ -~. --, , news movies music television sports trends spor s I • • •• • • • • • •• ~ World Series The New YDrkYankees celebrate alter winning the 1998 WDrid Series. The win marked the team's 24th WDrid Series title. NBA l:.uEkout NBA Players AssDciatiDn Executive DirectDr Billy Hunter and NBA CDmmissiDner David Stern-shake hands at a news cDnference in New YDrkCity. annDuncing a cDllective bargaining agreement--tD end the 191-day NBA player IDckDut. Michael Jordan World Cup Alter great success with the ChicagD Bulls; Michael JDrdan annDunces hi5:99.!1% retirement frDm basketball. France defeats Brazil in a 3-0 upset victDry in the WDrid Cup Finals in July. France was the first hDst natiDn tD win in 20 years. 1'-'........ ..-- �... .,, i~ ,.:1 -----~. •• • • • •• :........JI •••• ...::= ~~!l ~.i1 JO'. J:~ ....;' r:... ...li!l..., ,.. ~ ". ". ~~ ' 'u• \." I•• ~:: ~= ~~ ~b ,". ~';1 ~f' ~~1 =,,,'..7.i iMac .rn::t In the fall of 1998 Ap'~lere!eased its new, affordable IMaEEomputer. With multi-colored shells. easy setup and quick access to the Internel. the iMac quickly became the best-selling computer in lGG8. ii!i iiii Ui -~; ... I'" .. ..~=,.~ ~ .....,i. r.:1 , ~ El il ~: lU, lal I~ ~:. •. ii ,.. it! is! := , I:: ~:: Jesse Cafflp Jesse [amp won MTV'sBecome a VJ contest and cashed in on the 515.000 prize. He became one of Ihe most popular personalities and hosl of his own show. lunch with Jesse. I IJ I 1!0 .s: ~ -c l~= I,:: 'l: .. i.. '.ii "tIl ~:1 ~SI ..li5 ~I·':i :il ·:1 F.:.= ,...I:! .~= i..:: II'· ll:: .. I" 3 ~ -c <, c, <: ·:1 :~: ...:=.. .,':: I' •:= ;" Jewelry Jewelry designers saw a boost in sales when/'ewelry designed in the form of lowers and animals became the lateStirCce5sollfrage. l~ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1999 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1998-1999 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1999 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 207 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4feae2fcd3000050117e166720b0536d.pdf 129d4a125083f2eca890205a63ded056 PDF Text Text ��~e-Z II .x T\. very merry) d'CH1CIV\9) driV\kiV\9) 1aV\9hiV\9)qV\affiV\9) "For hoV\rs aV\d hoV\rs J thiV\k aV\d talk of each remembered aV\d V\V\thiV\kiV\9time," "FrieV\dship shoV\ld be more hobby," "The spirit of the time shall thaV\ bitiV\9 time caV\ sever," teach me speed, " -- T.S. 6/iof -ShakespeaY'e �-- Edmund Bu,,-ke "The ho~r of depart~re has arr .rve. d aV\ d we 90 o~r ways ... " �• , �� Student Life �W~~u~oU ~n ~f&of~··· ~~~ took, ~dow7~· -- W~ •••••• •• ,1 •• I •• •• •• • I • •• '"§;uttu ?fed$ All our lives people have told us that these are the days to remember. Most of us have taken this advice with a grain of salt/ because it was sometimes hard to imagine the truth in those words. But as we venture into the "real world," scared and unsure/ we realize how precarious the future can be. in times of doubt we may need a reminder of a more carefree time/ a time of laughter/ a time when we were young and hopeful/ and a time when our lives stretched out before us/ full of possibility. So we at The Buffalonian dedicate this book to the graduating seniors in hopes that lIAs Time Goes By/I you will remember fondly your stay at the University at Buffalo. ��-------------------------, 7/wu, witt Ie, ~, ~wittle,~, k~~F to~F ~fPumed:: --7:>' eticc- Student Life _-'I) �&.-_ Student Life �Student Life ~ o �� ... �For thousands of accepted freshmen j the first glimpse of the University at Buffalo was a slew of cars, parents, and other floundering freshmen in the overflowing parking lot outside Wilkeson Quadrangle in the Ellicott Complex (hopefully someone told them to get used to it because it gets worse during check-in). Whether these U B newbies were out of towners or Buffalo natives, they all had one thing in common - they were all clueless and here to experience the phenomenon known as "Freshman Orientation." Every surnrner, these new students come from all parts of the state, country and the world in hopes of becoming familiarized with life at the University. The basic premise is to take a large number of strangers in an unfamiliar environment, place them in a small enclosed area for a number of days, and eventually rhev 'Il be forced to make friends if not for the fun of it, then at [east for survivaLThe three day orientation includes tours of the campus, programs about various aspects of the school, and what might be the most vital component - registration. BIRD WI is the crash course taught to all orientees as they prepare to try and pick and choose their first semester classes. The friends that were made during this time and the memories of their shared expriences lasted through the rest of the summer and into the fall semester; making their first college semester a little bit easier and setting them in the right groove for success at UB. " • f~O~~ .. Student Life - .~ �In an inspired move/ the annual Homecoming Carnival was transported to the North Campus. Events included a beer tent (finally!) sponsored by Molly/s Pub and Third Base/ two familiar Main Street bars. In additon to the standard rides and games sponsored by S.A. clubs/ there were several main events held in the large heated tent behind the bookstore. Several bands performed/ including the popular and talented Buffalo Chips/ a male acappela group/ and the ... interesting musical group/ Mexican Session. Those who witnessed the latter performance had the added bonus of witnessing the musicians taking off their clothes/ with a few overly enthusiastic audience members following suit. Other attractions included food tables hosted by local Boy Scout troops and the Community Action Corps/ IIBabes for Bucks" auction. All proceeds (thank you Melissa Devlin/ for raking in 76 dollars all by yourself) were donated to a women's shelter. After several attempts and enough time to make the crowd give up hope, the bonfire was lit. If they were standing down wind/ innocent bystanders were lit. up as well by wayward sparks/ embers/ and the occasional flaming newspaper. �~. Student Life ~ �Midnight Madness kicked off the beginning of Spirit Week on Friday October 17; 1997. An annual event; Midnight Madness is the first official basketball practice. It is the one day out of the year when at least two students (besides the cheerleaders) at U.B. shows some school e'!:!'i I~__ Student Life �spirit.Thousands of crazy fans showed up in hopes of receiving prizes. One guy went so far as to climb up on the basket/ bouncing on the rim before the guys in the white uniforms coaxed him down. l guess he found the beer tent that was supposed to be at Falljesr. ~ Student Life __ ~' �7k~~wi1tto~, ~~wi1tto~M£; This year's Homecoming game was a battle between U .B. and Hofstra University. ln a disappointing loss, the Bulls fell only II points short, leaving Hofstra to win 37-26. Events prior to the game included a pumpkin decorating contest; a pumpkin smashing contest Icongratulations to all for resisting the urge to wing pumpkins at your enemies, no clubs lost privledges], an Austin Powers retro dance, and the traditional window painting contest and clubs fair. Needless to say the 1997 Spirit Week stood out amongst those of previous years because it was packed with a variety of fun ·~vents that appealed to all types of students. The highlight of the half time show was the crowning of the Homecoming King and Queenj Jude Francois and Naniette Coleman. �Student Life �• • • • Saturday May 3! 1997 was a typical dreary! rainy day in Buffalo. Consequently! music lovers and people watchers alike were treated to an all female Springfest inside the oh-so-luxurious Alumni Arena. Although promises of a beer tent were abundent prior to the event! it seems its appearance is fated to be an eternal rumor. Most people came to see headliner Ani Difranco. However there were a few of us "old-timers" who were also interested in hearing the ex-Bengal! now ancient! Suzanne Vega! sing "Tom/s Diner/ thereby reliving a small yet significant portion of our youth. Of course! she sang it last! consequently forcing the audience to listen to her babble on about how she used to baby-sit for Ani. Other acts included Michelle Lewis! Inspector 71! Crosstown! Total! Patti Rothberg! Lunachicks and Bread Cone Wry. ~ l ~_ Student Life -would Ie, ... I �I , , I I \ \ I \ I I I I I I "~ �The 1997-1998 academic year kicked off with an early Fall Fest. Once again there was no beer tent/ but the absence of mind altering fluids was not enough to keep spirits down during the few hours of sunshine. The melodic tunes of Beanie Man and De La Soul floated on the warm breeze as Buffalol s perpetual black cloud rolled in and washed the fun away. In this town/ when it rains it pours, and man did it pour. Still, ail-in-all, good music and a few friends are enough to brighten even the dreariest of days. Oh yeah/ Cypress Hill was there too [likeyou didn/t know that already). Brendan Keane and Fernando Maisonett appear on stage to kick off the fest. De La Soul ._ Student Life I �Cypress Hill BeenieMan Cypress Hill Student Life �What do you want for Christmas? We want to win! This thing's more slippery than a greased pig. Splisb, splash you guys need a bath. Wasn't Lake LaSalle deeper last year? p tI p fr �You do the hokeypokey and you turn yourself around ... March 15/ 1997 dawned blustery/ cold/ and gray in Buffalo. Yet for some inconceivable reason the entire psychopathic population of UB seemed to be drawn to the volleyball court for the umpteenth annual Oozfest. This year's games were the first to be played on official Oozfest territory/ a.k.a. "The Mud Pit.1I As usual/ there was lots of mud. People got quite creative this year/ some of them even bringing their own props and costumes. Why the hell anyone would want to roll around in the mud like a damn pig is beyond mel but [ hear it's pretty fun and it must take a lot of talent. [do know from experience that what is not fun is trying to take a shower/ turn a door knob/ or do some laundry in the donns the day after the tournament. S how me the money!! !!!!I !! What the hell just happened? ~ Student Life --~ �Coffee plays an important role in the day to day lives of many UB students. For some/ it/s the caffeine kick that keeps their weary/ bloodshot eyes open during agonizingly early morning classes. Others require some stimulance to keep their mind awake and attentive during their night classes (should they decide to attend). And of course/ the daylight hours in between are open to any motive a coffee drinker has/needs/can invent in order to grab a cup of java. - Student Life �,I , 'I I' I i I of rat ~ly to ,ht :he fee va. The cafes of Buffalo serve a worthy purpose then. U B students can not only down their favorite variety of coffee}but can do it in the company of friends and other aficionados of fine taste. Groovy music can always be heard permeating the air in any of the focal cafes. Pastries or some such foods are usually available for those with the munchies. And} the variety of coffee blends is seemingly endless. The atmosphere/ however} is one of the greatest attractions. Whether walking through the entrance with a group of friends or conversing with total strangers over a hot brew/ or perhaps if studying is the prime objective for the evening} the ambiance is always an upper. It will never let you down. Student Life _, �Baa As most all UB students find out soon after their first semester begins/ the Main Street bars are a good place to unwind after a hard week lor day/ depending on your tolerance). Whether you're there with a large group of friends/ ready to dance the night away/ or you and your closest bud, dies just need to take a quick study break/ there's a place for everyone seven nights a week. Mol[y/s Pub is kind enough to have happy hour Thursdays and Fridays/ 5 dollars all you can drink from 7 to wpm. Many a poor college student has stumbled home with enough time to write a paper for tomorrow rnornings class. Unfortunately/ an old friend's doors have remained closed thus far. The neon/ cigar smoking/ overgrown mouse marking the location of Mickey Rats (which contains Main Streees only dance floor) has/ alas/ remained dark. The year 1997 also saw the traditional "[rcshman bar/ P). Bottoms/ transformed. Although the outside remains the same/ those of us who are not freshman had quite a surprise when we stepped through the front door [sort of like in the Wizard of Oz. when the movie changes to Technicolor). In 1996/ Main Street regulars and non-regulars alike/ were blessed with the opening of Salls Pizzeria conveniently located directly across from South Campus between P). Bottoms and Third Base. Salls brings a little peice of New york City to his University at Buffalo clientele. Plus/ he/s kind enough to stay open Itil the wee hours of the morning/ so that before you go on your drunken/ merry way you can fill your stomach with the best pizza this side of Buffalo. • , --~ �WAY BAR I I Student . Life - B .. �t There is always something new and exciting to do at UB. The fun and frolic to be had at our university knows no bounds. While some of the activities are traditional/ such as the annual picnic held during the September Welcome or Parents Weekend/ other events are special treats. The skydiving simulation held on September 9 behind the University Bookstore was one of several j funded-by-our-mandatory-s tu dent-activi tyfees events held periodically throughout the school year. Slee Hall and the Center for the Arts contain concert halls and theater stages where students can see everything from an S.A. Cultural Night to a Fiona Apple Concert. Student artists are able to put on shows as well, On a rare sunny day in early fall/ lucky passersby may be treated to a free concert outside of Slee Hall. Also/ the basement gallery in the CFA showcases the work of students in the art department. Lees not forget the little things that bring joy to a collegiate's small existence. Remember the feeling of excitement you used to feel upon seeing the bright tents of the CBS College Tour whipping in the balmy Buffalo breeze? And how about Exam Survival Kits handed out by the UB Alumni Association? A bunch of stressed out 2O-somethings running around hyped up on Vivarin -- there's gotta be some fun in there somewhere. The kind generous natures of the University at Buffalo administration made sure that not only were we given the opportunity to expand our education/ but our horizons as well. Thanks guys/ it/s nice to know you cared. '-~- Student Life �• -- Student Life - o ..PtJ:p " • �A dedicated student takes advantage of a rare sunny day; and studies outside Governors. Get fit in your own home. Take advantage of the Ellicott Fitness Center in the Ellicott Complex. A scenic view of the Joseph Ellicott Complex; affectionately known as "Legoland." Q .. " _w __ AI Student Life The blind leading the blind: Wilkeson Quadrangle; Freshmen dorm of Ellicott Complex. �• T Governors Residence Halls, North Campus _"'-'~~-'IIl I II • • " Life at the University at Buffalo can be as topsyturvey as getting from Slee Hall to the Computing Center without going outside. Students often need a safe haven; a place where they can meet people with the same problems; the same interests; the same fears. For many there was a time when that place was the dorms. Sure the residence halls had their drawbacks. The bathrooms were usually fairly nasty; the food was over priced (but under cooked], and the guys next door to you only played their music at top volume when you were trying to sleep. But; there was always someone to eat with; always a place to hang out; and there was always something to do. Whether it was an activity set up by your R.A.; a group of buddies going down to shoot pool; or you and your bestfriencllroomate chi lling in the room watching a flick on the University Cable Channel; life was never boring unless you wanted it to be; and you made memories that wi II stay with you forever. The Club is one of many fine eateries offering highly... interesting cuisine. ~ Student Life _~' �For every student; there are one or two things they automatically associate with their alma mater. Points of inspiration; symbols and mascots are things we carry in our memories as we go into the world and live our lives. The University of Buffalo;s graduating class of 1998 will have fond recollections of summer days spent beside the pillars of Baird Point; the time and date of the Union message board (which eventually flashed reminders of upcoming events); and the tasty gourmet meals served by the campus dining services. Every time a Bluebird Bus passes by on the road of life won't a little part of you smile at the thought of countless rides between campuses? ~M_ ~ Student Life \ IJHE CO �-I-----------------------·~ I[ Ii I' I ~MMON Student Life -,,~" ~ �In support of rape awareness; the 8th annual Linda Yalem Memorial run took place September 28; 1997. The five kilometer 13.1miles) race is run in memory of Linda Yalem; a U B student who was raped and murdered on the Amherst r bike path behind the Ellicott Complex while training for the New York City Marathon. This past year had a record turnout with 1/644 UB students and faculty/ and members [ of the Buffalo community taking part in the event. The course began and ended near Alumni Arena and took I the participants around The Spine; across the Audubon Parkway and encircling the Ellicott Complex. After the race/ awards were distributed to the top male and female runners overall; and in five-year age categories; as well as the top wheelchair time. The winning male and female times were 15:22and 1T36 by Bob Carol] and Rebecca Heuer respectively. Trevor White and Katy Spotts were the winning UB students with times of 15:58and 19:54. I - 7: 1;\ .~~- Student Life �"lj( -0 ill �fe-t- Ir-o~ ~ Ir-o~ J ~~ Of~ Ir-o. --w~p~ ",'.-r. �, , ,, , ~ 1, ,' , ~. + ' " '" " , , , .,~.: h' ." �President: Becky Guglielmi V. President: Kristen Houghtalen Secretary/Treasurer: Jennifer Wittman Nicole Antozvlides Michelle Brown Erin Chudy Elizabeth DiPasquale JiU Hadley Mindy Schneider Samantha Stevens Krista Sutton Hee-Jung Wang Paula Wicks Kenisha Wiggins The UB Dazzlers Dance Team is an organization in which UB students come together to promote school spirit and enthusiasm through dance. The Dazzlers are affiliated with the Student Association and are dedicated to providing the UB community with exciting and captivating entertainment. So far this year the Dazzlers have performed at Midnight Madness and at a number of football games. The dance team wi IIalso be showcasing their talent at both men's and women's basketball games; games of various dub sports; and at other university events. The UB Dazzlers Dance Team is a student-run organization; now in its third year. ln addition to performing at university functions, the dance team is involved in fundraising such as bake sales; candy sales, and events with businesses in the Buffalo area. The Dazzlers are also committed to community service and participate in various service activities throughout the year. , e, . ] .~ ..'. _ Organizations �• J i Yon Park; Dan Yeo, Arthur Cho, Nina Choi, Sung-Hwan Lim;Hyunhui Noh; Soak-Yon Hwang; Sung-Won Lee; Carol Lee; Stephan Kim; Seung Yon Choi, SeunghoShin;YunJ in Ahn, Hae Young Lee;Tom Son; Sayan Chci, Mimi Park; Tae Kim; Dan Kim; Minhi Ah n, Andy Vun, Mira Song; David; Yuri Hwang; Young-Min Cho, Sung-Bong Kim; Yang [un Kim; Sukhyung Bae, Bong Dae Suh, [in-Ki Lee;Vicki Lee 1- :e zd h IS 1:e s b n L- '/ e :l e The Korean Folk Art Club is an SA recognized club at the University at Buffalo which mainly deals with Poong-mool [a traditional Korean farm dance], Koreas past and modern history/ and other kinds of Korean dances such as Tal-choorn (Korean traditional mask dance). ln 1996/ KFAC was recognized';s a permanent SA club: however/ its history climbs back to 10 years ago when a group of cultural minded students formed a group to find out more about the Korean culture and heritage. Throughout the years/ KFAC has been very active/ and searching for connections to other universities. The first week of every month we hold a gener al meeting. Every Monday and Wednesday/ we have a meeting for practicing traditional Korean instruments. We also have Tal-choom [mask dance) meetings on every Tuesday. We have performed for many events in our school such as the Homecoming parade/ Club Fair/ Summer Freshmen Orientation of ;97/ and many others. We have also performed at other universities such as the lnternational Fiesta at Buffalo State College and Korea Night at Binghamton University and the Festival of Nations at Syracuse University. Every year KFAC join upwith the Korean Student Association to perform for the annual Korea Night that has been held at UB for many years. Organizations __ , J!!)J ':;17' '. , ' ..~. �The Indian Student Association is a very properous organization of undergraduate Indians. For the past several years [SA has shown a consistent growth in membership and attendance at their events. One of [SA's biggest and most popular events is "India Night.1I This cultural show, which occurs during the middle of the second semester, is a play [ike event with dances and song incoporated into the show. Another event //Muqaba[a// (meaning competition], is a recent addition to [SA's event line-up. This year is our second annual intercollegiate talent competition. After the competition, everyone is invited to a very classy evening, at [SA's semi-formal. The purpose of [SA is not only to have events, but also to help unify the Indian community at UB. Through smaller projects such as the Big-Brother and Big Sister program, ISA has helped many students with dai ly problems and questions that may arise. ISA is a quickly growing club that won last year's Club of the Year award and has many future goals. o ~_ Organizations �• UBtUan&tudent .A&wciation We; the Italian Student Association; are an undergraduate student group that brings together all people at the University at Buffalo interested in ltaly or in any aspects of Italian or Italian-American culture. Undergraduate and graduate students;' faculty; and staff interested in Italian art; music; film/ language; fashion; or food are welcome to join. Those who have been to Italy or who would like to go; people from Italy or of Italian descent are all welcome to join as weI!. We are not an ethnic group restricted to people from Italy or of Italian descent. Even though Italians are welcome to join/ what the members of this group share is not a common ethnic background; but rather a love for Italy and its culture. We will organize activities for members who speak or are studying the Italian language and wish to improve their skills; but most of our events are targeted for the University community at large. President:Geoffrey Catalano; V. President: [oseph l.eta, Treasurer: Elena Vertino, Secretary: Stephanie Perutti, ML: [oelleFalzone;Amy Akulin, Tamiko Bell; Guy Cappuccino; Christine Consiglio; Scott Darling; Antonio DePaolo, John DiMarco; Joseph DiPaola; Andrea Douglas; Stacey Falzone; John Faso, Julie Firnberr, Susan Halstead; Beth Kenny; LisaLaTrovato;Christian Lombardo; Francesca l.of'orro, Chris Mancinelli; Christian Manfredi; Leann Mangano; Rich Marino;Joe Modicamore; Antoinette Montagna; Jean Morisset; Aaron Piccirillo/ Frank Pietrantoni, Richard Porcaro; SalvatoreSalrnone, Sarina Santino/ Nick Sauro; ltalia Senese/ Dan Siciliano; John Sunara, Christina Torre; Michael Turnbarello,Adrian Turri/ Michael Venezia/ Sabrina Zanowick ~ Organizations ~ �I President: Tan Seng Teck Vice President: Azizul Hakim Adinan Secretary: Suzana Ahmad Treasurer: Suzanna Maria Mahayuddin Activities Coordinator: Siew Tien Leng Activities Coordinator: Khoo Ee Soon Public Relations: Liew Hui Ann Reestablished in 1996j the Malaysian Student Association IMASAj started out with a small group of students who shared a common goal: to establish an awareness of our country, Malaysiaj in the UB community. Over the past year; the Malaysian population at UB has steadily risen. And so has the Association. Currently numbering dose to 60 members, a second generation of leaders have taken over the challenge of continuing the legacy. In our continuing effort to provide you with an understanding of Malaysiaj we have established a homepage ihttp://wings.buffalo.edu/sa/masalj which is dedicated to you for making it possible. As of Fall 1997j we have herd a Barbecue Gathering for our first meeting for the purpose of welcoming new and returning members. We have also participated in the various dub fairs and activites herd during Spirit Weekj such as "window painting" and the Homecoming parade. We also look forward to your support during our first Malaysian Bazaar and IIMalaysian Night 19981/ Throughout the past year, MASA has acquired many acquaintances from the Multicultural Counci], the International Council, the SA Board and especially, the UB community. They would like to thank everyone form the bottom of their hearts for your belie], confidence and support for making their association a success. ~ ~ Organizations I �-, c;;. J J, e r f :i t t J r community action corps Food & Housing Director: Vicky Amodeo Executive Director: Cori Chu Office Director: Beth Costello Education Director: Donna Decker Co-Events Director: Charlene Dickerson Co-Pres. Habitat for Humanity: Dan Dickerson Co-Pres. Habitat for Humanity: Rich Dombkowski Transportation Coordinator: Nick Drumsta Counseling Director: Marc Etienne Older Adults Director: Kristin Litz Co-Events Director: Sheila Metcalf Health Director: Sasha Pavlov-Shapiro Publicity Director: ltalia Senese Treasurer: Michael Wells The Community Action Corps is a studentrun volunteer group. Our main function is to c0l!nect the students at the University at Buffalo to the Buffalo community. There are many places around the city that need help and welcome the time and talent that volunteers provide. CAC places students in over 80 agencies under the following divisions: Food & Housing, Counseling, Health, Older Adults and Education. We also have our own campus chapter of Habitat for Humanity. Community Action Corps also organizes two events per semester with the intention of raising money and awareness for various causes. In the fall semester we held Jam Fest '97- a benefit concert for Cancer and the Hunger Banquet. The spring semester will bring about two more of our annual events- the Children's Carnival and Night On the Town, a banquet for older adults. Some of our other projects includeNational Service Week and Project America. Established over 35 years ago, CAC is dedicated to student involvement in community service. Student volunteers are always welcome to visit our office and find out more information on how they can serveothers. We are proud to be one of the links between the University and the Greater Buffalo Area. ~ Organizations ~ II �, , As the logo suggests; the Polish Stu- • dent Association is the ;/Husaria Polonii", or Husars of Polonia. Husars were the 17th century Polish knights who defended and saved Europe from the invading Turks at Vienna; and like them, our organization is designed to preserve and protect the Polish culture within UB and beyond. The PSA is a community oriented club that cooperates with the ~ Polish community in the Buffalo area. r We serve to educate the UB community on every aspect of the Polish culture; including holidays; customs; language and more. One of our annual events is the Wigilia Dinner which is the traditional Christmas dinner that is prepared [or ~ I: Christmas Eve and includes a multicourse feast ofmeadess dishes. OUT organization works to improve the well being of needy citizens around the world, hosting fund-raisers to benefit various causes. We also know how to have fun by having Polish folk dancing lessons and performances; presenting the latest in Polish films and attending Polish dances. Witamy! Zapraszamy! Welcome! I r President: John Skonecki, Vice President: Teresa Kaczynski/ Treaurer: Anna Klimaszewski/ Activities Coordinator: Kasia Kumor-Gadek, Erika Patricia Agudelo; Amanda Andrew; Eric Baker; Jennifer Bishop; Katherine Bojarski/ Geoff Catalano; Catherine Chalenski, Erika Cherko, Krzysztof Chmiola, Savario Cimini/ Jon Clippinger/ Diane Czeladzinski, Tim Duch, Kristy Gronski/ Jennifer Martin-Guerra/ Rasheeda Hatten; Harold Hotchkiss; Xin Hu, Nicole Hutton/ Artur Stefan lgras, Gary Jakubowski; Timothy James Jankowiak; Lori Kanrorow, Kyoko Kakeshita, Peter Kaszvnski, Ava Karpinska, Magdalen Kawinski, Przemyslaw Kobialka, Isabel Kornornicka, Jack Krakowski/ Stephen Krawiecki, Melissa Krzanak, Margaret Kubiak/ Andrew Kubiec, Margaret Kurtyko, Tom Labecki, Joe Leta; Andrew l.ewczyk, Jason Majewski; Tony Markiewicz; Timothy Martynowicz/ John Matyjas/ Jackie Musca; Wojtek Mydlarz/ Jaroslaw Myszewski; Anthony Noody; Jason Naylor; Radoslaw Ostrowski; Tony Pawlowski/ Jeffrey Pietrzyk/ Nicholas Shoot; Shanna Snider; Kasia Sobczuk, Dorota Slojan; Michal Stepien; Carol Szczepanski; Anetta Szumowski, Alinka Wadolowski; Ryan Walczak/ Kristen Whitlock/ James Wysocki; Jennifer Zgoda/ Angel Zurek a: 42; ,' ~ Organizations t t �j' r ,tuna .ars Iho Inern, rve JB , uty the 'ea. iiry Inmd the nal for a )ur /e]] cld; JUS fun md In :es. 51a no, !I I I I I I Co-President: Erika Cherko Co-President: Lida Paszkowsky Vice President: Adrian Deputat Treasurer: Laryssa Petryshyn Erika Agudelo; Vladislav Baranenko; lnga Blustein, Sarah Brennan; Christian Ca[leri; Christine Colon; John Cherko; Lisa Dabrownv, Joshua David Daly; Ryan Darcy; Anton Dolgiy; Max Dolgiy; Jain Finke.lshtain, Kasia Cadek; Pete Hawryluk; Steve Hawryluk; Jenifer Hirsh; Teresa Kaczvns ka, Robert Kap ilevi ch, Demitri Kour oukis, Fay Kouroukis, Viktoriya Koshkina, Stephen Kowalczyk; Roxanne Kuba, Nadia Kubik; Andrew Kupiec; Joseph Leta; Paul LeVan, Mnny Manzanero; Tim McQuestion; Adja Moroz; Stephan Moroz; U lana Moroz; Steven Nowak; Annie Nuite; Ron Piaseczny, Maria Podebryi, Oksana Poz nakhovs ka, David Reff; Sr.eve n Richer; Andriy Sawchuk; Karl Schwe singcr, Joe Sec; John S konecki, Nick Shot; Peter Szewczyk; Owen Taylor; Jen Te luk, David Tervenski, Sara Thomsen; Kathy Ti u t iun n yk, Olga Tour tchina, Laura Tulvk-Ros si, Mike Vozzo, Hongtao Wen rm tUf .ya .el.on .ki, ler, 'an The Ukrainian Student Association of the greater Buffalo area; formed an association for the purpose offostering education relations in members and encouraging the study of Ukrainian culture. We work togetherin friendly spirit and mutual cooperation. Our dub's objectives are to: represent in organized form the Ukrainian-American students of Buffalo; encouragethe spiritual; intellectual; and moral development of its members; and to sponsor student culturalacrivites, congresses; meetings; and lectures. We meet on the first Wednesday of the month at 6 pm in room 373 Student Union. Each year; the club workson sponsoring two big events: the annual volleyball tournament and Echoes of Ukraine lour big cultrual performance). In addition; the club has a traditional Ukrainian dance group; which regularly meetsand performs for the University and greater Buffalo community. Organizations , -'!f) ·43' .. ~." �The Filipino-American Student Association; widely known as FASA was established here at UB during the Fall semester of 1995. This organization was established with the intent to educate its members, the campus; and the community of Buffalo about the myriad of cultures that comprise the single FilipinoAmerican culture. Through trips; cultural events and personal support; this association seeks to move closer to its prime directive; which is to unite the Filipino population and those interested in the culture into one common heritage; to eradicate all misconceptions and derogatory stereotypes that have been imposed on the Filipino people; as well as to educate others of the unique issues that Filipino/FilipinoAmericans face. Since its conception; FASA has always worked hard to achieve these goals and has done so with success. E 1 This year we are still carrying the momentum forward with events like "eat with your hands" potluck dinners; educational workshops; our trips to various colleges (namely; Binghamton University and Ceorge 1 Washington University) for the Filipino Intercollegiate Networking Dialogue; the establishment of our ( own dance troope /fpuso Ng Philipinas" IHeart of the Philippines); as well as the contuinuance of our infamous cultural productions. Our Fall show this year commemorates the rcoch year anniversary of the Philippine Revolution; our gain of independence from Spain and America; as well as the Filipino heroes who fought for Filipino freedom. These are only a few of the events that everyone is invited to participate in. FASA is open to everyone who is interested in having a good time; meeting new people and broadening their horizons by learning something new about our Filipino culture. If you are interested in joining FASAj don't hesitate to stop by one of our meetings; events or practices. President: Emy Solomon Vice President: Ray Serrano Treasurer: Dillon Leano Secretary: Cristina Montelibano Publicity: Brian Febiar Cultural Chair: Alex Cambronero FIND Rep.: Charles Polet o '~_ Organizations �rsJ J- Ie re :n We are a number of students who are of various ethnic backgrounds including: Arabic (EgyptianJ Syrian/ Yemenis/ Jetc). Pakistani/ Kashmiri, American ... No one ethnicitiy is Ie represented, only an interest or affiliation with the Middle East is consistent between members. Whi le most members :k are Muslim women/ by no means are they the only active ~e members. Many non-Muslims are an essential part of the H club,and men are welcome at our various events. H Our job on campus/ as an international student organile zation, is to do our best in trying to teach the students at :s UB and the members of our community about the Middle :e Eastern culture. We are also a group dedicated to help people fromthe Middle East and other countries become rnore comfortable in this society. Some of our events include discussion groups in regards to women in the culture/ religions of the Middle East/ and dinner parties where a broad range of ethnic dance and ethnic foods are experienced. In the past we were able to rent the Alumni pool for our members/ and raise money for Bosnian chi ldren through ethnic bake sales. Al livi a Ali/ Amal Hous so ni, Arne la Kazazovic, Antoinette Mckenzie/ Aysha Bey/ Carnie Abajian, Claudia Carballo/ Dina Taher, Dina Shafey/ Erika McLean/ Farrah Ali/ Fatima A. Salehi Hannah Nashir/ Hinna Ensanul lah, [rum Mir/ Kassiane Paizis, Kiran Hassan/ Leslie Carr/ Magda Osman/ Mayada Osman/ Munira Basir/ Nagat Mohamed/ Rana Saadeh/ Rashida Randeree, SafeyaAtassi/ Sameena Afzal, Sara Siddiqi Sasha Beck/ Sausan Taba'a, Sheeva Chaudry/ Sheeba Masoodi/ Sonya Abedel-Razcq, Sufia Syed, Susan Marie Mahayuddin/ Suzanne Arady/ Taja Ali/ Tiffany Mir/ Uzma Burney/ Wedade Abdallah/ Zaynab Al-Nakeeb o Organizations ---.t!fJJ. :45\ · , ... �President: Sean Reyes Vice President: Cualesca Rodriguez Treasurer: Marcelo Morales Secreary: Ariel Escobar Activities Coordinator: Carlos Santiago poCER LATINOS US+ice NQWll % re rs i ; @.j:JIJffA~/O~ . ~q.,'\(" • ~ \.<7" Ut:!!QQS OF NEW '{ORK AT BUFFALO QA ~ PODER: Latinos Unidos is an organization that represents Latino students at the University of Buffalo. PODER: Latinos Unidos strives for academic! social/ political and personal development of all Latinos/ as well as its members. The organization was founded in the controversial summer of 1968 during the Civil Rights Move. ment. Ten individuals formed the organization PODER (Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity! E[evation and Responsibility) to fulfill the needs and aspirations of the Puerto Rican students at the Univsity at Buffalo. As many Latinos from diverse backgrounds have entered this University throughout the years/ a need to represent them has arisen. PODER took on this responsibility and changed its name to PODER: Latinos Unidos. PODER: Latinos Unidos strives for educational! individual/ and colllcctive excellence through working in dose cooperation with the community and administration. PODER's goals are to provide a medium for the interchange/ exchange and discussion of ideas/information/ to increase the awareness and appreciation of Latinos and Latino culture/ to maximize the potential of students/ to provide a safe environment for students to freely express themselves! to increase the enjoyment of the University experience. I L c l E I l- i I l- �that Bufermc, >f all overloveu ion ;Tl1ty/ ; and : the /erse ughisen. d its lr. Covernor: Trevor McKee/ President: Richard Schnell, Vice President: Gwen Morris/ Secretary: Sara mal, Thomsen/Editor: Sara Du Bois/ Edgar Benitez/ Jeffery /ork- Bennan!Craig Bettelj Gerald Bradley; Ethan Edwards/ f ad- Phil Edwards/ Mike Hs ie, Nav [ar ana, Rakesh me- Kothari/Brian Lee/ Brian Lenhardt/ Jennifer Lewis/ Eric .sron Milligan/Barabara Mugge/ Danielle Pecoraro/ Nick and Piianowski, Rebecca Schlenker/ Brandon Weaver/ iaxiKristenWendling ~ enlves, peTl- • II Circle K International is the world! s largest collegiate organization dedicated to service and leadership development with over 500 clubs in seven countries. It is not the size of the organization! however/ which gives it its identity or provides it with its primary source of pride and satisfaction. Rather/ ir's the mission and the objects of the organization that set Circle K apart from other student organizations. Circle K is a service organization through which college students can find a means of responsible student action in their communities and a more active involvement in the life of their campus. As clubs [earn about the needs of their campuses and communities/ they develop hands-on activities to address these problems. College is more than a pursuit for a scholastic degree-it ojjers good times/ getting to know others/ personal development/ and meaningful contributions to the world. Circle K provides a unique opportunity to make a difference now-Circle K is the total college experience. �e T r c c t c ~ c c ,1 President/Produce: Kevin Wroblewski Vice President: Rob Dickar Secretary: Amanda Frost Treasurer: Jessica Moellar Director: Eric Scheur I , , , c c I , c I ; ; ~ A ~ ... . ....... 'Aj"il1!\l"?!"Iji"J,;p~J$"" I EGATS! Ithat's STAG E spelled backwards) is a student theater group for non-theater majors. We put on a theater production every semester. This Fall Semester marks EGATS1 first musical productionKurt Vonnegut's God B[essYoul Mr. Rosewater! c. ~ Organizations 1 �a , The Pep Band was established in 1985 by a group of friends who enjoyedsupporting UB sporting events through music and entertainment. Today the Pep Band has not only grown in size! but also in recognition. We playa variety of music to get the crowd's spirit up at allthe home Football and Basketball games here at UB. We also accompany the teams when they travel to tournaments! which many timesinvolves going out of state. On many occasions the Pep Band is askedto play for events such as the Festival of Lights! or to perfrm at placessuch as Kleinhan's Music Hall, Mainly we are a very social groupdedicated to having fun! President: Kyra Linse VicePresident: Erik Hjemdahl-Monsen Treasurer: Daryl Zbrezny Secretary: John Zaepfel Social Coordinator: Deborah Shriver Social Chairs: Dave Tamutus and Kate Hughes Musical Director: Mark Flynn TeachingAssistant: Rich Reider 'n- Organizations .~. .. . �, (EL" :50.~ .~ _ Organizations �uua~ When students are looking for a fun} funky} and eccentric experience on campus} they usually find themselves in the exciting office of University Union Activity Board rU UAB). Throughout the year} students enjoy services such as a cup of coffee at our coffeehouse} a cool flick in the Student Union theater} or a huge concert put on in the Alumni Arena. This is what U UAB does. We provide on campus programs so that students can relieve stress or fill their university experience with rich entertainment. Among these events U UAB also provides sound equipment rental for any on campus function. Kim Greenfield} Matt Stoll; Craig Chapman} Carlie Todaro} Allison Cohn} Paul Marko} Colleen Conley} Jennifer Quinn} Kareen Varlack, John Eckert} Virginia Almendarez} M. Tracy-Smith} Denise Lax} BeTtina Lee;ying Wu} Danielle Dlug} Tracie Fuller} Darnell Barton} Phi I Arbez, Albizu Rondon} Bathleen, Anita} Andrew Kull, Shannon ,. J!!j)J ; ·."'SI~ Organizations -.- .. r ill~ �The University at Buffalo Gospel Choir/ formerly known as the Gospel Singers/ was founded in 1978. Since then/ it has served the UB community as an outlet for students to acknowledge their belief in God through song. All religions/ faiths/ and denominations are encouraged to become active members by participating in our committees/ and attending our weekly Bible study. Our love for God has allowed us to not only benefit our members/ but also other SA organizations and campus ministries. In addition/ the Gospel Choir continues to be an active voice within the Buffalo community through visits to local nursing homes/ food drives/ etc. All of our accomplishments would not be possible without the support and guidance we've received from the outstanding musicians/ directors/ advisors/ and ministers within the UB and Buffalo community. With their help/ we are encouraged to let our lights shine in a world of darkness by "Daring to be Different." -r-I Peter 2:9 Sam Aboah, Lucinda Acquave, l.atasha Allen, Sharlina Belle, Andrea Chisolm, Nikia Clark, Rosheen Cobb, Chiqunia Collins, Sharon Cruise, Toya Douglas, LaChelle DuBose, Monique Edmin, Allison Edwards, Reginald Fernandez, Katina Flemming, Kevin Green, Avisha Harris, Eri ka Hawthorne, Elisha Henderson, Jeff Hill, Jan etta Jamison, Andrea Johnson, Renee Kee, James Leconte, Terranes Leslie, Levi Louis, Doreen Mathis, Noreen McClenden, Chari Merriweather, Stacee Mitchell, Terell Monroe, Melanie Ondkerk, Sachiko Ono, Sonya Pace, Lishia Peterson, Blandine Regis, Lesia Richards, Tiffany Richardson, Paula Sagon, Michael Saxon, David Smith, Jarell Smith, Felicia Stanley, Melissa Thamish, Leslie Thompson, Clarice Tibbs, Melissa Williams, Renard Wilson, Wesley Winfield, Katrice young Qwe.. -__ L Organizations �• Caribbean Student Associa_tionwas formed in 1974; but was not recognized by the Student Association until 1975. Since then we have grown to become the second largest international dub; and one of three largest dubs on campus. CSA has become a meeting place for students who are interested in [earning about the Caribbean. The academic year provides an interesting agenda for its members. Caribbean Awareness Week focuses on issues within the Caribbean; its culture; and its various dishes. The week festivites range from discussions on various topics; dinner and everybody's favorite; lithe after party." Carifesr, when we celebrate our anniversary; is our biggest event. This is an extravaganza weekend; with live entertainment; a fashion show; a culture show; CSA Queen Pageant; and of course the After Party. CSA also provides bus services to NYC on holidays; picnics; an awards dinner, and other small social events for its members. an ed u- be 111 a rna on, :.ee ds, .lie Organizations ~ ---'J ~53·· .. '. . �President: Rose A. Leandre Vice President: Nerlande Joseph Treasurer: Betty Voltaire Publicity Chair: Alain D. [oinville Secretary: Monica M. Stewart Schussmeisters Ski Club was formed in the early seventies with a student loan and the goal of gathering students who enjoyed skiing. Since then/ Schussmeisters has grown into the largest ski club in North America with a member base of over 3000. The club is open to UB students/ faculty/staff/ alumni and their immediate families. As of the '997-98 ski season/ a membership included up to 9 lift tickets per week, bussing from the UB dorms to the resorts 4 times a week, free admission to the Blizzard Bash bar party/ Carnival Night at Kissing Bridge and the ever changing End of the year Party/ along with discount lessons and rentals. We at Schussmeisters pride ourselves on supplying the cheapest and most convenient skiing and snowboarding anywhere. Our prices have not increased in 5 years and we are continuously adding new services to our skiing menu. a_ Organizations �& The Taiwanese SA was established three years ago} starting out with only ten members. Today} TSA is a fairly large club with over one hundred supporting members and is still growing. The TSA helps to keep the U B community aware of the Chinese} Taiwanese} and Cantonese culture in America through events such as Tea parties which provide a delicious Taiwanese cuisine to those in attendance. ,>a \, ,I ~ , ~ -" $". L "" ' !:l ~~' '\' . $~ ~. I~. , "'" I \.'1'<" \ # :/I , ,I �I Organizations �JEUR ~nMDlO Editor-in-chief: Anthony M. Caputi; Supervising Editor: Christopher W. Carlson; Associate Editor: M. Benjamin Worden; Senior Editor: Jennifer Priebe; Graphics Editor: Anthony Giordano; Soapbox Editor: Robert Newkirk; Asst. Soapbox Editor: Ji-Hyae Park; Speak Editor: Andrew Wiss; Asst. Speak Editor: Hollis Mason; Pulse Editor: Eric Polovich, Asst. Pulse Editor: Ken Barnes; Pulse Prod. Mgr.: Joseph Bono; Ad. Prod. Mgr.: Danielle Goldblatt; Soapbox Photo Ed.: Rick Kleinsmith; Speak Photo Ed.: Alison Unterreiner; Online Editor: Jim Serwinowski, Head Typesetter: Whitney Powell; Ad Manager: Natalya Papish, Business Manager: Jamie Friedman; Asst. Ad Mgr.: Tim Allen; Asst. Business Mgr.: Algappan Subramanian .,~ J!:) ,57· Organiaanons _ '.~ �WRU B Amherst is the only student run radio station here at UB. They specialize in the best in new music and promote all forms of musical expression. WRUB is open to all students interested in music. They broadcast over the campus cable channel 7 and over the internet at wings.buffalo.edu/ wrub-radiodoneright. The Asian-American Student Union works to unite the Asian-American students in the UB community. Their purpose is to protect the common interests of Asian-Americans and promote a better understanding of their heritage. (EL" , '50, ,~. . . ~ Organizations �• y 'e e e I. s "7~~. 7ti1w~ y s ~~~~~ e ~~h~"--Vc~~~ II The insane, hard-working staff: Katie Nichols, Co-editor-in-chief Amy Gommel, Co-editor-in-chief Marc Giampao[a/ Photography Editor and Organizations Editor Neal Parikh, Org. Assistant Julie Eng/ Photographer David Arnold, Greeks Editor and Photographer Lena Kapilevich, Greeks Assistant Betty Voltaire, Academics Editor Katie Houghton, Academics Assistant Albert young, Athletics Co-editor Rachel Lilien, Athletics Co-editor Organizations �1 f - Brendan Keane Vice President o ~_ Organizations Fernando Maisonett President AldoManino Treasurer �Jack Ng! Ass. Treasurer James Adams! Van Coord. Doriane Barraco! Public Relations Paul Podlewski, Personnel Director Kevin Hoffman! Student Activities Rebecca Brigati, Athletic Affairs Pat Connolly! Sports Clubs Coord. Rob Kubiak! Sports Information Silvia Muller, Int. Clubs Coord. Katie Nichols! Buffalonian Co-Editor Ariel Shea! Acad. Affairs Director Annette Williams! External Affairs Camille Joseph! Pea. of Color Coord. Mike Size! Student Affairs Hinna Ehsanullah, SISH Coord. Suzanne Ley!Acad. Clubs Coord. Melissa Devlin! Graphic Artist Ronald l.ai, Digital Info. Liaison Nicole Lee, Women's Affairs Gualesca Rodriguez! NYSSA Del. Jodi Byron! Women's Affairs Ass. Werner Tsin, Graphic Artist Yvette Frith, Elections & Credentials Robin De.Cato, Video Co-Director Andrew Kupiec! Graphic Artist Yotam Hod! Outreach Coord. Naniette Coleman! NYSSA Del. Mike Herr! Advertising Manager Nina Cheung! Receptionist Juliet Oh, Video Co-Director Terry Tricoli! Bookkeeper Donna Pache, Bookkeeper Joan Pringle, Secretary Patricia Kujawa! Administration Ass. Mark Sorel IRPI! Staff Associate , - JIJ . Organizations .·.-liI' ". �L'...I1r...1 ""M...fI'tJ'~l, --~'E>~ 7~. �.-..lb .....~ ri �University at Buffalo William R. Greiner, President David). Triggle Vice Provost for Graduate Education and Research Stephen Dunnett Vice Provost for International Education William C. Fischer Vice Provost for Faculty Development Nicolas Goodman Vice Provost fo, c Undergraduate Education Thomas E. Headrick Provost Academics �) Administration Robert J. Wagner Senior Vice President Mary H. Gresham Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs Ronald H. Stein Dale M. Landi Vice President fOT University Advancement and Development Vice President for Research Dennis R. Black Vice President for Student Affairs John B. Scheffer Senior Counselor to the President Camera Shy: John R. Wright; Vice President for Clinical Affairs John M. Thomas, Dean of School of Management Academics �Kenneth J. Levy Senior Vice Provost Barry B. Boyer Dean of School of Law David J. Triggle Dean of Graduate School * ~,... ~ - Academics Sean P. Sullivan Vice Provost for Academic lnjormation and Planning Wayne K. Anderson Dean of School of Pharmacy Jacquelyn Mitchell Dean of Graduate School of Education Barbara Ricotta Dean of Students Barry S. Eckert Dean of School of Health Related Professions Mecca S. Cranley Dean of School of Nursing �Mark Karwar, Dean of School of Engineering and Applied Sciences George J. l.opos Dean of Millard Fillmore College Joseph). Tufariello Dean of Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Bruno B. Frescbi Dean of School of Architecture Planning and Mark B. Ktistal Dean of Faculty of Social Sciences Kerry S. Gram Dean of Faculty of Arts and Letters Louis J. Goldberg Dean of School of Dental Medicine George S. Bobinski Dean of School of Information and Library Studies Lawrence Shulman Dean of School of Social Work Academics �� JndZi~iiZe;oj (j~~~ President: Christopher Mancinelli Vice President: Francis 19oe Treasurer: Steven Monti Secretary: yun yen Tang I I Ij I I The American Institute of Chemical Engineers !AIChE) is a national organization whose mission is to serve the chemical engineering profession and its members; and thereby increase the profession's contribution to society. It was founded in 1908 when chemical engineering was still in its infancy as a mix between pure chemistry and mechanical engineering. In this way; it greatly contributed to the task of defining exactly what chemical engineering was and justifying its legitimacy as an independent branch of engineering. Today; chemical engineers are involved in almost all industrial processes and AIChE is stronger than ever with over 60;000 members nation-wide. The SUNY at Buffalo student chapter of AIChE is designed; in accordance with our national mission/ specifically to meet the needs of the chemical engineering student body. We achieve this by providing important services that keep students current with problems facing chemical engineers today. Plant tours; guest speakers; and the department seminar series are all ways we accomplish this goaL Attendance of the National Student Conference held every year in November; this year in Los Angeles; California/ exposes students to current chemical engineering issues and gives U B nation-wide recognition as a school devoted to keeping its students on top. e.. :68"· . •••• Academics �AIESEC is the largest nonprofit/ student-run/ international exchange progr am in the world. Founded by European universities at end of World War 11/AIESEC was designed to provide young people with an opportunity to gain a perspective and understanding through a foreign management training experience. Today/ AIESEC students at more than 820 universities in 87 countries worldwide arrange short term jobs for one another on a reciprocal basis. These management traineeships are provided by many of the world's leading companies and organizations who recognize the importance of investing in today IS youth. UB is one of the leading 49 campuses in the country that host a local AIESEC chapter. Active in both the western New York business community and the university/ AIESEC Buffalo provides students with an educational curriculum that prepares them for a competitive global environment. IS II S lX of of IS • LocalCommittee President: Nicole Piotrowski FinanceDirector: Debra Walls lnformation Systems Director: Dave Chan TN Reception Responsible: Dan Rubinstein TN -VicePresident: Robert Kapilevich TN-Vice President: Erika Agudelo TN -VicePresident: Christine Colon SN-Vice President: Shannon Sykes Ji).". 'U9- Academics _~"-~. �T The National Society of Black Engineers; NSBE; with more than 10;000 members is one of the largest student-managed organizations in the country. NSBE/s mission is to increase the number of culturally responsible black engineers to excel academically; succeed professionally and to positively impact the community. NSBE is comprised of more than 238 chapters on college and uruvcrsrcv campuses. The NSBE torch symbolizes our everlasting burning desires to achieve success in this competitive society and to affect a positive image on the quality of life for all people. I I President: Claudine Phaire Vice President: Ronald Dukes Treasurer: Samuel Baddoo Secretary: Silver S. Wilson Communications: Neigel Creese Programs: Cahlil Cherubin Academic Excellence: Karen Holness Finance Chair: Kinberlv young Torch Editor: Latasha Beckman Corporate Liaison: Morris Creen Corporate Liaison: Chari Merriweather Conference Planning Chair: Robert Henry Pre-College Initiative Chair: Tanya Huie Pre-College Initiative Chair: Nikkia Blackburn l I I ~ I I I I IJ:\ ~.-.- Academics �I The SUNY at Buffalo Student Branch of the S~ciety of Automotive Engineers iUB SAE); the largest academic club at UBI is an extracurricular student club devoted to advancing mobility on land; sea; and air. SAE International; our parent organization; boasts a professional membership of over 60;000 engineers; as well as a student membership of well over II;OOO in 267 branches. Student branches take on the role of ambassadors of SAE International. In addition to promoting engineering on campus; student branches participate in the SAE Collegiate Design Series. The Collegiate Design Series offers students the rare opportunity to put their theory and classwork to use before they graduate. U B students; male and female; from freshman to graduate; learn first hand the process of concept; design; manufacturing; testing; cost analysis; and presentation. All UB SAE vehicles are student engineered; built; and tested. The Design Series also offers students nine different competitions. UB SAE; in its tenth year as a student branch; competes in the Formula; Supermileage, and MiniBaja competitions. President: Nolan Rabinowitz Vice President: Steve Leonard Secretary: Vic Marciano Treasurer: Joe Pasquini Promotional Director: Dave Ewing I �The Undergraduate Biology Association's main goal is to help biology students do biology. Our hope is to keep people interested in biology by helping make the process of school a little easier. With a little time and effort; students can get to know the professors; teaching assistants; and support personneL To do this we have Meet the Faculty gatherings; Fireside Chats; and alumni lectures. 7k >ot/idij o11l~ P-u> ~~ • I I Ij I The Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers UB student chapter was founded in the fall of 1990. Since its inception; SHPE-UB has been driven to succeed with the following objectives: to increase the number of Hispanic students in engineering and science at UBI to improve the retention of Hispanic students enrolled in engineering and sciences; to provide a forum for the exchange of information pertinent to Hispanic engineers; and to promote the advancement of Hispanic engineers and scientists in f industry and education. SHPE-UB currently has 40 members and is active in many activities both on campus and in the community. I efftyylllre..IWJiUl ~~~~ I :I ~ ~_ Academics Jose Landivar Fransiso Lopez Oscar Lopez Julnio Vasquez Joan Williams Patrick Zetterholm Nereida Roman Mike Brzezniak Juan Capuzano Melvin Arache Alexandra Rivera Luis Mendez Chadi Steiman Michael Acevedo Todd Alonzo Kizmet Tavarez Carlos Arevalo Miguel Belen Martin Blandon Roman Carrasco Keila Contreras Manuel Pena Victor Diaz Hector Divorato Doris Glykys Morris Green Jr. Gregory Hernandez James Kessler t �The purpose of the Economics SA is to promote and increase understanding of economics through individual and group discussion with guest speakers and faculty members. - The purpose of the Russian SA is to promote cultural realtions and a basic understanding of Russian customs. We also want to help students learn more about the Russian society and become more motivated in Russian classes. 10. he lIC tiln In The Debate Club provides students with a forum for competition on a national level, They debate on many current issues; such as politics and student affairs. �• ," / Ptoofessions I II iI ! I President: Monifa Thompson Vice President: Judy Minott Treasurer: leshma Thomas Secretary: Devena Tucker Advisor: Dr. Mattie Rhodes Academic Advisor: Elise Rhodes Dimitri Maisonet Michelle Rican Nsini Udo Tirsa Mayorga Sharon Cruise Angela Wong The Minority Nursing Student Association was formed to establish relationships amongminority nursing students; to establish a liaison relationship with nursing administration and faculty; and to provide assistance to minority students in many different areas. Such assistance includes academic counseling; financial aid; and tutoring. The Minority Nursing SA also holds many different activties throughout the year. Some of the activities held this year were: a food and clothing drive for Cornerstone Manor; a Halloween Party; blood pressure screening; and leading a workshop on cultural diversity in health and illness. We also work with other organizations to provide services to the community. �NURSING STUDENTS ONLY MNSA MNSA MNSA MNSA MNSA Sr.VicePresident: Lorie McNeil Sr.President: Kelly Dale Sr.Treasurer: Katherine Kubiak Jr.VicePresident: Michele Sluga , Jr.President: Kimberly Caulocher Jr.Secretary{freasurer: Erika Celllin Liaison: Patricia Newman Secretary: Devina Tucker Treasurer: leshma Thomas Vice President: Judy Minnott President: Monifa Thompson NSO President: Michelle Wania NSO Treasurer: Jessica Walters NSO Secretary: Sharon Zimmerman ~ Academics _~ �I J4i ~ttt ~igma I ~utilJ1UtI ~tuJr II Member of the As$Ociation ot CoUeg,e Honor Societies Il President: Matthew Most Vice President: Patricia Lewis Treasurer: Sasha Pavlov-S hapiro Secretary: Lynn Dworak Academic Development: Wency Yan Social Chair: Peter Kaszynski Phi lanthropy: H umsini Ar akali Membership Development: Stephen Chan Publicity Chair: Peri Nelson II I ~Dtidt! I C'!' ~_........-..- Academics Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor society to recognize academic achievement during the freshman year. Our goal is to encourage and reward academic excellence among students in institutions of higher [earning. Members have received at least 3.5 grade point average in at least one semester of their freshman year. Phi Eta Sigma is an outward recognition 01 personal accomplishment and serves as an incentive for continued high scholarship. Throughout the year we encourage participa., . tron t n community events such as food 0 drives and cosponsor- t ing "Take Back the t Night;" to support a anti-rape activities. We promote interaction between the members by providing them with social nights/ and injormation to help them I develop and grow through their remaining years of college. �a y c The crest is symbolic of the ideals upon which the Society was founded. The book represents the knowledge we have obtained and the knowledge we hope to obtain. The scroll stands for the scholarship which knowledge brings us, and the key opens the future for applying that knowledge. The shield denotes protection of personal ambition by using knowledge and scholarship to bui ld potential and make future goals reality. e r d 1s .r s t e r r; 1 f 1 :! r I y :! e t e v 1 1 I ) Since its founding in 1977 by James W. Lewis, Colden Key Honor Societyhas emerged as one of the most dynarnic, forward-thinking organizations in higher education. Committed to an ethos of recognizingacademic excellence and encouraging altruistic service, the Societyhas expanded to 260 universities since its humble beginning at Georgia State University. Inits twenty years of existence, Colden Key has touched the lives ofnearly a million srudents, has provided academic recognition throughnearly two million dollars in scholarships, and has conducted thousands of altruistic programs on campuses and in communities acrossthe globe. Adopt-a-school Director: Rebecca Matthews V. President of Communications: Humsini Arakali Secretary/Archivist: Fariyal Ahmed Student-Faculty Director: Haider Kazim 1997-98 award winner: Adam Mark Electronic Communication Director: Stephen Chan Regional Director: Christine Moser Treasurer: Richard Brennan President: yi Huang Newsletter Editor: Darren Ko V. President of Activities: Marian Waldman Advisor: Peter Cold JfJ », Academics _' "77\ �President: Tyrone Thomas Vice President: Kedra J. Irving Treasurer: Anisha Bagga Secretary: Chun Liu ,I II I I The Minority Management Society (MMSI; founded in 1989; was developed as a support system for multi-cultural undergraduate management majors or minors; as well as other prospective majors. Membership is open to all students who are concerned with issues regarding people of color in management careers and diversity in the workplace. The organizaiton provides information on careers; job search techniques; resume preparation; job interviewing; and offers trips to institutions of interest. MMS serves as a communication network encompassing other multicultural ness community; faculty members and staff. t S t n F h p organizations; the busi- �The UB student chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics/ AIAA/ serves to promote interest in aerospace-related industry in generaL This is done by three different methods: a speakerseries/ field trips/ and projects. The speaker series for the 1997-98 academic year included Professor Joseph Mollendorf talking about theexperimental airplane he is building/ the Defiantj Professor William Rae discussing the flight dynamicsof a [ootball, and the AIAA Professional Speaker Series. The projects included a Design/Bui lell Fly competition in the spring/ and helping the IEEE repair its electric helicopter. UB was also chosen to host the 1998 AIAA Student Paper Conference for the Northeast Region 1. Dozens of papers were presented on April 3 and 4/1998/ covering a wide variety of relevant topics to the aerospace industry. 1 KeithDalbey Carrie Harder Durvejai Sheobaran Eduardo Muno YiShen JohnWalsh JenniferZirnheld President: Bill McKeon Vice President: Ward Vuillemot Secretary: Mike Marchioli Treasurer: Kervin Lajoie UB Student Conference Co-Chairs: Rick Rupan Peter Titolo Academics __ ;·79' . ,/ .. ~ �i I I I II The Geography SA is a group of undergrads who have an interest in some aspect of geography; which can be anything from physical geography (environmental); geographic inferrn a t ton systems - cartography (maps and computers); urban geography; to international trade and commerce; or just general geography. We offer guidance to anyone that needs help with a class or a professor. We also hold a wide range of events throughout the year. Such events included the Middle States Conference at Buffalo State College; fundraising at the Homecoming Carnival; the American Association of Geographers Conference in Boston; guest speakers and a rock climbing extravaganza held during National Geographic Awareness Week. Geography President: Karyn Senneff Vice President: Nicole Reid Treasurer: Craing Williams Secretary: Barb Dressing Emily Birenbach Anthony Conti John Daniel Defoe Jason DIOrazio Kevin Green Krisitie Lamphier Paul Marko Michelle Powers Burt Samuelson Eric Schaner Kim Smith �ner rko 'er s Anthropology Student Association APHOS (Association of Professional Health Oriented Students) Architecture and Planning Student Assoication Art Historical Association Biochemistry Association Communications Student Association Computer Science Undergraduate Student Association (CS U GSA) Environmental Design Environmental Network Exercise Science Student Association French Club Geological Society Moziak - Fine Arts Pharmeceutical Sciences Student Association Philosophy Student Association Physical Therapy Student Association Physics Club Political Sciences Student Association Pre Medical Students (Association) Psychology Student Association Sociology Student Association SAACS - Student Affi liates of the American Chemical Society Student Athletic Trainers SAS H - Student Association of Speech and Hearing SOTA - Student Occupational Therapy Association Women in Management AWMA - Air and Waste Management ASCE - American Society of Civil Engineers ASME - American Society of Mechanical Engineers ASQC - American Society for Quality Control - Student Chapter Biomedical Engineering Student Association ETA KAPPA N U - Electrical Engineering Honor Society IEEE - Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering IIE - Institute of Industrial Engineers NSPE - National Society of Professional Engineers SWE - Society of Women Engineers TAU BETA PI Association son ner ith 0, Academics _~' �I I II II ��r fIr; �\ ~ t: f ~~ (P/fHIt, 7.,., 0,/,. " Greek Li e Continual opportunities to participate in campus The Fraternities and sororities on campus are committed to upholding the first rate quality of and community events are also provided through academics at UB. This is displayed by the Greek these groups. Events such as Homecoming/Parents Honor Society! Gamma Sigma Alpha! which Weekend! Greek Week! UB athletics and intramuhonors the members of the many Greek organi- ral sports offer countless opportunities for social inzations here at UB who maintain a high stan- teraction. Most importantly! fraternities and sororidard of scholarship. The Order of Omega Scho- ties provide a friendly atmosphere in which to live lastic lntiative is awarded to organizations for life at an otherwise large and rather impersonal university. their academic accomplishments. Individual chapters also offer programs to support and encourage academic excellence. Fraternal Organizations at U B dedicate time! service! and money to support various community and philanthropic events. Each year Fraternities and sororities raise over $IO!OOOto benefit the Buffalo Children's Hospital. Most Chapters also have national philanthropies which they support. Becoming involved in a Greek organization provides the opportunity for gaining valuable leadership skills. The development of ski lls such as budgeting! delegating! meeting procedures! networking! teamwork! and time management are also benefits of joining such an organization. �I~+~~ol ~~~~rund~ ~ we- ~J-o~~w7 " -~ I A.\(})A . P~JLr\ON . 01 �I "High! High! High! Phi Kappa Psi! Live ever! Die never! Phi Kappa Psi!" .S'K Whyf I I I I I I Phi Psi!s New York chapter was established at UB on November II/ 1950. The chapter ceased operations in 1970 for fourteen years/ until it was rechartered in 1984. Our chapter! s strength is rooted in the quality of our brothers. We are men from very diverse backgrounds living/ socializing/ and working together on a daily basis/ striving always towards the high ideals of the fraternity. Our brothers are actively involved in many different areas of the school/ ranging from the Student Association/ to intramural sports/ to college radio. This year we say goodbye to brothers Chris Le, Dar Neravanda/ Ayoub "Bocbie" Yazbcck, and Brett Zelkind as we welcome in two excellent pledge classes. Sh Ja W . ' ~ Greeks �Phi Sigma Sigma was founded on November 26} 1913. The University at Buffalo is the homeof the Delta Chapter} a sisterhood which has proven its strength by remaining the oldest active chapter nationally. The spirit of Phi Sig continued to shinethroughout the year during ourparticipation in Kid's day for Children's Hospital and our annual Rock-a-Thon for the National KidneyFoundation. We shared in the excitement of welcoming fantastic new sisters} as well as the sadness of saying goodbye to ourgraduating seniors. No matter where you go} know that you havemade friends for a lifetime. [cdy Kaufman} Tracie Kaufman} Shari Hasner, Shannon Berry} llana Schiller} lauren Silverberg} Nicole Delucia} Dara Donewitz} Nancy Elscth, Jamie Friedman} Rayna Garbowirz, Deena Goldblatt) Christina Jasinski} Rebekah Rog} Marcy Rosenthal} lana Solomon} Kara Weissberg} Penny Chesner} Jodi Goldberg} Wendy Kaplan} Holly lavender} Tara Quinn} Heidi Roth} Kristen Warriner} Rebecca Williams} Tracy Wranesh} Nancy Bronspigel} Christi Eveland} Beth Greenberg} Amy Nasal} Dawn Marie Okunevich, Heather Pellegrino, SharonRosen} Farrah Sulner} Melanie Brochin, Carrie-Ann Brown} Amy Greenberg} Andrea Kamens} Jamie l.ewwngrub, Carri Meyer} Michelle Moschetto} Stephanie Perucri, Elana Steinhau], [aclvn Weissman)Allison Cortellini} Korrena McNalley} Sue Parka, Kimberly Pritchett �Fal[ /97- EA-Brian O/Farber EDA-Joel L. Lunenfeld Tres.-Andrew Zaroff Warden-Jason Nudelman Recorder-Stuart Ellert Pledge Ed-Dmitry Karasik Spring /98- EA-Brian O'Farber EDA-Corey Epstein Tres.-Joshua Schwartz Warden-Stuart Ellert Recorder- Kris Schroedel Pledge Ed-Andrew Gonedes I I! III Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1856/ and the Phi chapter at UB was established as a colony in 1993. It received its national charter in Spring 1995/ and is now 40 members strong. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is committed to brotherhood and friendship. Some philantropy events include the annual dunk tank-for multiple sclerosis/ Ms. Greek Goddess and many other events. I I Q) I I I I I ....L ~_ Creeks I C �Kesha L. Washington/ Sharondia L. Smith/ Jacquelyn N. Powell/ Miriam l. Bustos) Nadia Thomas) Marisa Kellman) Jaime A. B. Skinner/ Sjunseeargn Foxx, Karima N. C. Ralph) Racquel L. White/ Katrina J. Schermerhorn) Tara H. Oscar/ Deborah R. Coleman 1 k f ~s • Delta Sigma Theta Sorority/Inc. was founded on January 13/ 1913 by 22 young envisioned collegiate women at Howard University. Delta/s AlphaChapter was granted incorporation on Feb. IS) 1913.However/ it was not untilJanuary 20) 1930 that Delta Sigma Theta was incorporated as a national organization. Over the years) the . / . SOTOnty s cornrmtment to public service has been sustained through our FivePoint Programmatic Thrust/ which includes Educational Development/Economic Development/Mental & Physical Health/ Political Awareness & Involvement. The mixed chapter of Gamma Kappa was chartered in 1942. The undergraduate chapter was granted the name Gamma Kappa in 1979. Gamma Kappa is a chapter dedicated to public service and sisterhood) something our Founders treasured. Some programs completed by the Gamma Kappa Chapter are Voter Registr arion, Self-Defense Workshop Graduate School Workshop) HIVIAIDS Seminar and the Annual Hartel Cutie Pie Extravaganza. And through these programs/ "The Legacy Continues ... J! �The purpose of this national Asian-American interest sorority is to promote sisterhood; scholarship; leadership; and Asian-American awareness in the university and the community; while encouraging the expression of the individual. The sorority is composed of highly motivated women with diverse backgrounds; interests; and fields of study. Each woman; however; shares a strong bond of love; friendship; and sisterhood. With a supportive network of sisters; each woman can strive to fulfill her personal; academic; and career goals. As a sorority; alpha Kappa Delta Phi also strives to aid the AsianAmerican; and other; communities through service projects; volunteer work; and charity fundraising. KDPhi/s focus has always been on giving back to the community through hard work and understanding. .- of Fa be op Cl Be ed ter do H I j II I j soc mu mg �, s, Mellow Night} Harvest e Co[[ege, ClBridgewelL Fest} a food and We have also volunteered at Ferry Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority} lnc., the oldest Creek-lettered organization established by black college women in America} was formed in 1908 at Howard University. The Gamma Lota Chapter of ALpha KappaAlpha was founded in 1948 at Buffalo State College. AKA plays a major role in community service activities} social events and educational programs in the BuffaLo Community. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Lnc. is constantly striving to be of service to all mankind. ~ Creeks ~ �Matthew Hilserad Jack Goldberg Mark Heick Chris Carlson Matt Blatz Michael Vezina Dusty Ceratt Marc Ginsberg Stan Khatutsky Michael Wittner John Yanatsis Richard Brauer Seth Marin Adrian Bernal Doug Wragge Dan Rubenstein Sigma Pi was founded February 26! 1897! at Vincennes University in Indiana. Originally called Tau Phi Delta Society! the organization became a national fraternity and was renamed Sigma Pi in 1907. An international fraternity with nearly 70!000 members! Sigma Pi allows men to reach their full potential. The proof is in their alumni: OUT nation! s business leaders! politicians! educators! journalists! athletes and entertainers. Membership in Sigma Pi is life long. It is an experience marked by friendship! leadership! citizenship and distinction. As a college fraternity! they strive to bring out the best in each of their members! and expect each member to be his best. tl D va A pr nl Fr Ki A co lu Cl C K S Ti ~ '~-_ Creeks �l6/ In'hi rth a]- aL ur lSI nd ife by nd ty/ ch ch Alpha Gamma Delta sorority's AlphaAlpha Chapter ~as established onthe University at Buffalo campus in 1994. We participate in Greek Weekactivities / Homecoming festivities/ Miles for Quarters/ Kids Day/ Linda Yalem Run/ and other various events throughout the year. AlphaGamma Delta is based on the principles of: Scholarship/ Community Service/ Sisterhood/ Loyality, Friendship/ Honor/ Truth/ Sincerity/ Kindness/ and High Ideals. The Alpha Alpha Chapter would like to congratulate and wish the best of luckto all graduating seniors/ especially our own: Dawn Brown/ Liz Canestrari, Sooyan Han/ Michelle Karganilla, Cosette l.a Rose, Lori Mozzone/ Melissa Styron/ Stephanie Tepper/ and Kristen Tischer.---Youwi II be missed. Michelle Karganilla , Doreen Coyne/ Christine Larkin/ Cosette l.all.osc, Jennifer Bonheim, Dawn Brown/ Kelly Quackenbush/ Amber Sininsky/ Elyce Ashbee/ Stephanie Barcojf, Heather Brenowitz/ Liz Canesrrari, E[[en Caplan/ Liz Craven/ [en Drage], Alison Fercns, Helene Goldstein/ Sooyan Han/ Jessica Isaacson/ Tracy Lipson/ Erika Longo/ Karen Ma/ Erica Medine Lori Mozzone/ Nicole Piotrowski/ Jen Push ic, Jami~ Quackenbush/ Natalie Radolslovich, Jill Rosenbaum/ [en Rossdale, Lauren Rudes, Julie Saleeby/ Loriann Scheiner/ Jessica Silver, Elaine Steinbok, Melissa Styron/ Stephanie Tepper Kristen Tischer/ Courtney Tokes, Samantha White / "~~~7k,~, fI~ ~~ u: r~" �Almar Cambronero, Kenny Chen/ Kin Chiang/ Andy Chen/ Paul Chiu/ Wai Chui/ Nelson Cho/ Jeg Date, Andrew Ha, Phillp Ha, Douglas [ung, Arthur Daniel Jung/ James Kim/ Paul Kim/ Edmond Lee/ Kevin LUI Krich Ratanaree, LanSantos/ Jimmy yan ,' a '94" . . ,••'. _ Creeks I I �¥ I / [ / I I I " tt 0~ ,~ �j 'Yj)oYl/'~ ~ed t:C~d-tr~. a ft:VU:AAJe/t ~ ~~~ve-~~~~. ~~ ~~,r~~tn-~' ~~r ~ -wIw:> ~~ •••. " -~~Jt;~ �i@Q Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Tau Omega Delta Sigma Phi Lambda Phi Epsilon Lambda Upsilon Lambda Phi Beta Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Pi Delta Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsi len Sigma Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Delta Sigma Theta Delta Xi Omega Alpha Kappa Delta Phi Lambda Phi Delta Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Iota Sigma Zeta Phi Beta A~<1> ATQ ~L<1> A<1>E AYA <1>BL <1>~e <1>K\}I I1~\}I LAE L<1>E AD Phi ATO Delta Sig Lambda Phi L.U.L. Sigmas Phi Delt Phi Psi SAE Sig Ep LI1 AE<1> Ar~ AKA A <1> AE Phi AGD AKA ~Le Delta/s ~SQ DZO KDPhi Larnbda/s Phi Sig SDT aK~<1> A<1>~ <1>LL L~T LIL Z<1>B SlS Zetas Greeks· " --'JJ ~7' '" . �--~ ��p I # I In the year 1892; fourteen University at Buffalo medical students worked together to form a football team that is still around today. In 1997; the U. B. Bulls are charging forward; preparing for their move to Division l-A football in the mid-American Conference in 1999. The football program still has a hard road ahead of it; however. The 1997 coaching staff relied on the senior leadership of Steve Blake and Ted McDuffie (a transfer student). The remaining mixture of seniors and freshmen are working together with the numerous assistant coaches and large support staff to change the luck of the team. The 1997 U B football coach; Craig Cirbus; is very optimistic about giving the Bulls a more fortunate upcoming season. o ~_ Athletics �a UB Football 97 1 Roster #1/ Maurice Perry/ RBi #2/ Jamie Casparre, WRi #3/ John Opfer/ RBi #4/ Kevin Johnson, RBi #5/ Anthony Swan, RBi #71 Scott Keller, P/Ki #81 Steve Blake, DBi #9/ Ted McDuffiel DBi #ra I John C lanton, DBi #rr I Chad Salisburv, QBi #121 Rychard Dykes, WRi #14 I Erik Rusin, QBi #16 I Drew Haddad, WRi #17 I billy Feldrnaier, QBi #191 Shane Dettmanl DBi #231 Eric Pipkins, DBi #251 Jeff Hornick, DBi #26 I Akiyome Fields, DBi #27 I Jeff lawrence/ DBi #30 I Kali Watkinsl WRi #31 I Londej] Young, lBi #321 David Hinson, WBi #331 Antonio PerryI lBi #34/ Theron WalkerI RBi #351 Josh Trexler/ lBi #39 I Dan Curcionel lBi #40 I Rashidi Creenel lBi #41 I Tom Koutsopoulos, RBi #421 lbramhim Giles, DBi #431 Joshua Roth, RBi #441 Keith Hansen, Dli #45 I Kulaa Bachcyie, lBi #46 I Casey Wakulal TEi #481 Dan ShefferlYI RBi #50 I Mike Sturnp], 0 li #541 Pete Manderanol lBi #56 I Robert Meyel) 0 li #57 I Jermaine [ennings, lBi #59 I Ted Bucierkal lBi #61 I Herold Meslerl 0 li #621 Matt Herrington, 0 L, #651 Tim Brownl Oli #691 Jason Haydon, Oli #70 I DomMonacellil Oli #721 Joe Hattendorf Ol., #741 David Pruce, Dl.: #751 Roshon BradleYI Dli #761 Dan Poulsen, Dli #781 Zack Wilhelm/Oli #79 I Mike Garofalo, 0 li #80 I Jon Fields, WRi #83 I Doug Coeckel, WRi #85 I Rodlens Dauphin, WRi #86 I Cabe Kogler, TEi #89 I Enrico Pierre, WRi #93 I Eric Campbell, Dl., #941 Justin Long, Dli #961 Joseph [ones, Dl., #971 Brad Tanton, Dl.: #981 Hardy Mitchell/ Dl S ~IOt, Athletics _-".' �• enrns Women's Roster: '997-98 University at Buffalo Bulls Women's Tennis: Amy Borden Andrea Cleveland Annulet.t Dillon Abby Graham Andrea Hughes April Kiser Danielle Rakowky Gloria Rodrguez Amy Snyder Semoneel Tarapore Kathy Twist is into her second season as head coach of the University at Buffalo women's tennis program and Captains Danielle Rakowsky and Annulett Di[[on! are determined to hold the members together as a unified team. The ten member team is working hard. They should be congratulated on their good sportsmanship as well as on a good season. n t C Head coach: Kathy Twist Assistant: Paul Calkins Captains: Danielle Rakowsky, and Annulerr Dillon Trainers: Sue Rocque and Kelly Buscartino II I 6L .;'[02- - ~~~- I ...J...L , < Athletics �g • enms Men's Roster: 1997-98 University at Buffalo Bulls Men's Tennis: The men's varsity tennis team plays at the University Tennis Club near the Ellicott Complex which is the same tennisdub where the 1993 World Games' tennis matches took place. Under Head Coach Russ Crispell, the tennis program continues to rise in Division I competition. The team follows Crispell's philosophy j "Don't play because you have to- play because you want to!" Team Captains Andrew Garbej Onke Murdonoj and Travis Nelnik are leading the hard working team to rise above their 1997 6-3 fall record in the spring season to Craig Abrams Stephen Biggar David Emihovich Josh Ganeles Andrew Garber Jordan Levitt Ryan Liddell Travis Melnik Max smirnoff Earl McGrath Onke Murdono Richard Poveromo Orrin Pridgen Micharl Watson come. Head coach:Russ Crispell Assistants:Paul Calkins and Jarme Vilhunen Captains:Andrew Garber, Onke Murdono, and Travis Melnik Trainers: Mike Rielly Strength Coach: Phil Ryan I .A),'" :1Oj. Athletics _ .' '.' �occer 1997 University at BuffaloWomen/s Soccer Roster: Mary Morgan Jaimee Adams Joanne Chillingsworth Nicole Tresino Cherie Rogers Michela Maiola Linnaea DiNallo Jennifer Keefe Dawn DelGiuduce Tracey Britton Julie Listrani Naniette Coleman Paula Listrani Kirsten Hanson Heather Collins Rebecca Brigati Lauren Hartmayer Anna Ventresca Corinne Paquette Tricia DiQuattro Amy Woods Tara Donohue I II Women's soccer began at the University at Buffalo in 1982. Following two years as a club sport! it was elevated to varsity status on the Division III level. It was the belief of then Women's Athletic Director Betty Dimmick that with addition of soccer! already a men's sport at UB, the opportunities for women to participate in athletics would increase. The building of the new Recreation and Athletics Complex (RAC) on the university's Amherst campus in 1982 gave the upstart Royals a home field to start their progression towards intercollegiate success. Under Head Coach Jean Tassy and determined Captain Tracey Britton! the 24 women of the team have improved greatly in the recent years. With a 1996 overall record of 8-8-3, the team is hot. With an enthusiastic team! Tassy and his staff are building toward the 1998 season when they will become members of the Mid-American Conference. f t f f a II P Head coach: Jean-A. Tassy 1997 Captain: Tracey Britton Assistants:Meagan dougherty and Jeff Hoerner Trainer: Melissa Gelotte Manager: Dennis Leon Captain:Tracey Britton b t t t g t �occer Under Head Coach John Astudillo and Captains Tristan Burton} Brian Cruickshamp and Jim Schoenberg} the team is working hard. The 1996 rnen/s soccer results were 2-132. In his seven years at the helm of the University at Buffalo men's soccer program} Head Coach John Austidillo has accumulated an overall record of 67-51-8 in leading the Bulls to the Division level. Despite the Bulls struggles as a team} severral players recorded strong individual performances. Senior midfeilder Joe Mercik was again named first team All-Mid-continent Conference/ and subsequently signed a professional contract with theA-League Rochester Rhinos. Other Bulls earnings all-conferencenumbers included midfeilder Tim Merrick Ifirst-team)} fullbacks Brian Cruickshank(second-team)} Doug Geller (secend-team], and goalkeeper Jim Schoenberg [second-team], who posted three shutouts on the season. Joe Mercik thinks the team prides itself on hardwork and never gives up. Even though their record does not reflect their talent} the players continue to give it their aIL From what can be seen} they are very dedicated to doing their best} win or lose. Head Coach: John Astudillo Assistant Coach: Chris Evans [znd season) Assistant Coach: Tony Carnahan [rst. season) Captains: Tristan Burton, Brian ckshank, and Jim Schoenberg 1997 University at Buffalo Men's Soccer Roster: Christian Barlettta Justin Deming Jim Schoenberg John Shannon Jay Page Jarek Radzinski Brian McCallion Tim Merrick Doug Geller Sebastian Zawwislan Brian Cruickshank David Martinez Chris Vinci Tristan Burton Frank Butcher Matt Yeates Eliot Jessop Joe Peplinski Steve Butcher Todd Cafarelli Also Giammusso Ernesto Gonzalez Perry Duronio Corey Bevilacqua Thomas Frederick Adam Werth ~I Athletics ~ I �ask~a[[ 1997-98 University at Buffalo BuWs Women's Basketball Roster: La Toya Crumpton Charissa Gardener Nicole Clakeslee Lisette Prinzing Samantha Cerny Kim Coon Catherine Jacob Courtney Joseph Megan McCray Tara Perrier Mari McClure Sonia Ortega Jill Deyoung Tifany Bell , II III II ' Despite the loss of five seniors/ including the school's all time leading scorer Brenna Doty (I/703 points], University at Buffalo head women's basketball coach Sal Buscaglia is excited about his 1997-98 Bulls. The UB women's basketball team begins the 1997 season with very high hopes. UB returns with seven veteran players/ who according to Buscaglia, should mesh together with seven newcomers to formulate a solid squad that should compete strongly for the Mid-Continent Conference title and an eventual spot in the NCAA tournament.. Along with Royals coach Sal Buscaglia/ who has been with them since 1990/ the Captains are Charissa Gardner/ Catherine Jacobi and Megan McCray. With a 1996-1997 record of 22-6/ the 1997-1998 season is sure to bring excitement to the Alumni Arena as well as UB. Head Coach: Sal Buscagliaa Assistant Coach) Denise Bercher Assistant Coach: Therman Bronaugh Administrative Assistant: Any Gaeta Graduate Assistant:: Michelle Collins Support Staff: Brenna Dory, Patt Lynch, Sue Rocque, Beth Lesen, Phil Ryan, and Charlie Buscaglia Captains:Clarissa Gardener, Catherine Jacob, and Megan McCray \Wh~~ 9.. ...._. .__ Athletics mg ran a Sl 99· Wll sec W sta Tir Ra to ( �ask~a[[ 1997-98 University at Buffalo Bulls Men's Basketball Roster: i's B B ld ld al m ld 1S Head Coach Tim Cohane is at the helm of one of the fastest-growingmen's basketball programs in the country. He has taken a program rankedamong the bottom five percent in the country five short years ago to a solidmid-major ready to move to the Mis-American Conference in 199899. The Bulls continued their climb into national prominence last season with a I7-II record against a rugged non-conference schedule. and finished secondin the Mid-Continent Conference with a strong II-5 record. With the return of two of the to eight scorers in school history and four starters from a 17-II team; University at Buffalo head basketball coach TimCohane isexcited about the 1997-98 season. captains Mike Marthinho; Rasaun Young; and Matt Clemens; the BuUs are excited about the season to come. Robert Harris ZaidAlkhas Rasaun young Vuu Lu Jon Kleidon Ryan Peterson Scott McMillin Mike Martinho Maliso Libomi Matt Clemens Thomas Custafsson Clayton Lea ~ikolai Alexeev Head coach Tim Cohane Assistants: coach: Frank Valenti, Ron Torgalski, and Fred Batchelor Administrative Assistnat: Dean Cooper Head Manager:Kim Brown Support Staff: Mike Rielly, Modie Cox, and Davene Mathis Captains: Mike Martinho, Matt Clemens, and Rasaun young J ---Ifj)'" ! Athletics· ,);07; -.' �, olley Ball Rebecca Meade Somer Deschambault Nancy Rose Kathy Cunningham Amelia Liddle Aprille Sweeting Courtney Lugert Katie Cahill Kristen Krause Kathy Brinkworth Chassey Stu bier Corinn Hirst Amy Burda Christina Cianino Johanna Lehman Trisha Strasser . In the Bulls' 16years of existence, the team had 12 winning seasons. In 1997, Bob Maxwell (now in his 17th season as Head Coach of the UB wornrr's volleyball team) was extremely optimistic as the Bulls charged into the season with high hopes of leading the program's first-ever Division I NCAA Tournament berth. 13players returned this year,in· cluding Kathy Brinkworth (considered one of the top middle hitters in the Mid Continent Conference) and Amy Burdala junior), two key players for the '97 team. In general, all the team members worked hard and contributed much to the team effort. Maxwell has successfully established a winning tradition at Buffalo. Cathy Cole, the Assistant Women's Volleyball Coach assisted Bob Maxwell with recruiting, on-court coaching, and conditioning. This was an exciting first season for her. Rocco Lucci, Jr., a graduate of the University at Buffalo, had his 4th season as an assistant coach. With Phil Ryanas the Strength Coach, Sue Rocque as Head Trainer, JackieTefft as Student Trainer, Dayna McCrath as Sports Information Intern, Pete Bothner as Assistant Athletic Director, Patty Murphy as Equipment Manager, and Alan Bell as Equipment Assistant the team had a strong coaching and support staff working together to give them a great season. , I I I , III III The the Allduri Bei to 1 wm, tant tog Athletics I ..U �, '111~res ding --"._- 1997-1998 UB Bulls Wrestling mg as ex-ith n 1 mdIe lla the am JOn iall chfor 110; I I as ~fft JOn tty ent aff I The University at Buffalo had the great honor of becoming thejznd host of the National Wrestling Coaches Association All-Star Classic. The team has undergone significant changes during Head Coach Jim BeichnerJs three season reign. When Beichnertook over during the J 95-'96 season; he led the team to immediate success. Last year; UB accomplished the most wins since the 1985-86 season. Together; Jim Beichner; Assistant Coach Sean Gibbs; and the team members are working together in hopes of a successful season. Greg Bentley Caleb Britain Joshua Carnrite Chad Caros Lou Chamoun Vince DeAugustine John Eschenfelder Tim Fallon Mike Garofalo Nathan Giagios David Guarino Marcus Guy Joe Hernandez Bill [acoutot Keith Jones Taisei Kikuchi Don Klein Team Arturo Mazzeo lan McConnell Jeromy McVige Gerald Pacillo Demetrios Pantelis Jacob Partlow Matt Ricci Alonzo Roane Brian Schaal Michael Short Eric Siegel Geoff Sorenson Alan St.Clair Joshua States John Stutzman Charlie Voorhees Chris Young Athletics ~ �m~.J\V1TI1TI11ng · University at Bujfalo Men's Swimming Team Brian Berthelotte Carl Carlson Dan Cotter Adam Echter Dan Hickey Kevin Jessop Kevin Kelly Lee Koslowski Jason McLachlan ZacMekker Jose Moncion John Ni[[es Josh Pun Pat Quinlan Jaime Sauer Dave Sofer Eric Stimson Dexter Tatum Q_-- Athletics Budd Termin was the first new coach hired when the Division01 Athletics began to improve the athletics program from Division 1I1 t, Division l. Fortunately, in Division 1 competion, the dedicated team had amazing success. In the Mid-Continent Conference Swimmin, Championships at the Eastern Collegiate Swimming and Diving Cha» pionships, the UB Bulls improved their 37 lifetime best times. lndividu members of the team returned home with several awards. Under Coadl Terrnin, the devoted team has worked extremely hard to reach their goals �g • • U11n1n11ng 1997-1998 Women IS Swimming and Diving Team Carrie Armstrong Alexandra Barrera Jennifer Broderick Carol Cottingham Suzanne Garasic Carrie Grant Allison Guley Laura Herrick Roxanne Kuba Shannon Lawrence Kimberly May Melissa Mclnerney Meghan Murphy Karen Phipps Jennifer Quinn Inger Rooneem Yvette Smetana Andrea Solecki Kimberly Theetge Lieselle Trinidad Kristen Zimmerman The 1996-97 team was the end of an era as five seniors graduated. These seniors ISue Bohnel, Megan Connolly, Martie Duffett, and Lenina Trinidad, and [en Vaughan) were a great influence and addition to the team, each playIlIl ing their own role in making the Bulls the success they are today. Under Head Coach Dorsi Raynolds, the 1997-1998 UB Women IS Swimming and Diving team prepared for its fourth consecutive Mid-Continent Conference Championship, and fifth consecutive title. This is her sixth season as Head Coach. The Bulls plan on being one of the top teams in the Conference. The team has already established itself as the premier program in the conference. With a mix of returning veterans and new blood, the team is working hard to remain on top. Athletics --='-' �artial Combined Martial Arts Club President: Orrin Pridgen Vice President: Manolo Mendoza Treasurer: [in Han Kwan Secretary: James Min Members: David Hair; Robert Drummond; Phillip Li, Joel Rodriguez; Andy Mdoad; Guido; Chris Cueto; Brian Hong; Sandeep Reza, Mert Gamboa Combined Martial Arts is a club designed to demonstrate to the student body the culture and beauty of the martial arts as well as the philosophy behind it. Members emphasize total mind and spiritual development as well as physical fitness. They train with various styles; trying to keep an open mind while working together as a team. The club stresses the concept of the four ranges of self defense: kicking; punching; trapping; and grappling. They strive to be the best that they can be on I II I the mat as well as in life. enc Un me Of Mi ugby 1 1997- 98 1997J98 Women's Rugby Courtney Perry Cristen Leary Naomi Roper Michelle Taravella Wendy M. Hehn Kelly Finn Darlene Senko Sharon Lim AmyScime Julia Sweeny e, ;II2· ,. . . __ Athletics The Women1s Rugby team is a strong team and take great pride in having made it to the playoffs. They are also a dose group/ indicated by the fact that the president is often referred to as "morn." Kari Selak is President/ Sarah Litt is Treasurer/ Lorna Greenslade is Captain and Match Secretary/ and Erin Barrie is Secretary. Women1s Rugby Kari Selak Sarah Litt Lorna Greenslade Erin Barrie Dana Bobinchek Katie Davis Lauren Lesczinsio Cristina Vindigni Carraugh Reilly Allison Levine Amanda Adams �Wrestlln [ub C 1997 Wrestling Club md d n elf Foundedin 1996 by Ralph Carotenuto and Timur Ouader, the co-ed team has the opportunityto compete nationally against other college wrestling clubs. The membersof the team are very open to having new members join regardless of experience,sex, or race. In 1997, the UB Wrestling Club successfully defeated Niagara Universicw jj-ar. This year they have also hosted their first annual open tournament, competed in the Tournament of Champions and scrimaged at NCCC. Officersof the Wrestling Club include President Chuck Guzzetta, Treasurer MikeArmbruster, and Secretary Nic Morse. Timur Quader Rocky Bracero Scott Stevenson Ralph Carotenuto Brian Biller Chuck Guzzetta John DeAngelis Aron Stiteler Tom Morgan Adam Suvanich Albizu Rondon NicMorse Andy VanAuken Mike Armbruster Rich Gambino Mark Raulli Bill Templeton Keith Morehouse Tom Morgan Jim Schoenberg j9~' ,;,113* Athletics ~1> . , , �tlub UB Badminton Club Left To Right: 1St Row: Peter Liu Cynthia Chio Vivian Gao Kingston Wang znd Row: David Tom Chuen-Yu Chen Pei-Lin Wu ITreasurer) yin-yin Luk Stephen Chan , 'I I I The president does the victory dance. I III II From left to right: David Tom (Communication Director) Peter Liu ISecretary) Chuen-Yu Chen IPresident) Terry ISA Secretary) Yi Huang (Vice President) Q." '114" , '", -"" ...... _ Athletics �acrosse Fall 1997 UB Womenlls Lacrosse Jodi Cardinale Rebecka Davidson Melanie Chmielowiec Therese Davidson Akita Feliz Alicen Sosnowski Andrea Hoffman Andrea Morotta Andrea Somogyi Anju Visweswaraiah Annette Nack Becky Marshak Becky Scalon Corinne Conza Cynthia Whitten Ellie Zambrano Heather Pleskow Jen Chiang Jen Teluk Jennifer Dispenziere Ioelle Field Kristen Pietrzak Laura Mills Laurie Darling Leslie Uku Lisa Zambri Mari Marschall Mary Musso Mary Rusinski Natalie Sauer Noel Kerley Sara McGrath Sarah Dolbeck TiffanyConroy In 1997/ the UB Womeds Lacrosse Team began its sixth year of existence under the leadership of [ody Cardinale/ Rebecka Davidson/ Melanie ChmieIoweiec/ and Therese Davidson. During Freshman Orientation/ the team worked diligently/ recruiting new members with the desire to learn the sport/ in order to make the team stronger before competition began in the spring. The veteran players have successfully taught their game to many others. Lacrosse games are held at Rotary Field on South Campus. Athletics _ Ps' ~ .•. �- por.~ U 5 !, Roller Hockey I ·ifr;; !cs~ ,,\-e b .>f\~ \ fiv/ ~> J} I U ltimate Frisbee Ski Tea111 Gymnastics Baseball c ~ I - I Athletics �g:; ... ealnS ) Drug-kree ·[Of Power 1 ° tmg Seide Karate ~Wo~n/s _ross Lountry i II. ---- Fencing Field Hockey Women! 5 Softball » r-fv\en! 5 & Women! ~rew 5 �1k kJfA/t/ <)1 ~ we-?J ~ <)fA/t/ -->o~ !~ I w~. ��Fariyal Ahmed Chemical Engineering William J. Aiello Economics Princess Michelle Alexiou Psychology Jacob Allen Political SciencelLegal Study Erik Althoff Electrical Engineering Robert Andrusco Mathematics Jeremy F. Annese Business Seth Samuel Asante Economics Robert Aver Occupational Therapy Kelly Avery Exercise Science Azizul Adinan Management Gregory Alexander Computer Science Renee Anderson English \ ,f Seniors Bemina Atanacio Computer Science/Biology �Uchendu Azodo Biology Karen Ann Babor Communications Samuel Baddoo Aerospace Engineering Anisha Bagga Accounting Suzanatul Baharin Management Cristina Bahr Business Administration Jiyon Bak Anthropology/H. & H. S. Stephen Balogh Physical Therapy Lisa Marie Banaszak Nursing/ H. & H. S. Faith Barbe Community Mental Health Tina Barfoot Community Mental Health Trinisha Barnes Business Administration Jason Baron Business Management Alexandra Barrera International Studies Mike Baumgarten Finance/Marketing Seniors �Tamiko Bell Psy/ African-American Study Shari ina Belle Speech Pathology/Linguistics Donald M. Benack Computer Science Patrick Beck Pharmacy Shannon Berry Health & Human Services Julie Bhatti Biology Jody Bleiman Psychology Aaron Blufarb Accounting Jennifer Bolton History Gerald M. Bradley Psy/Soc/Political Science Allison Branca Environmental Studies Genilson Brandao Journalism Veronigue Berdugo Business Administration Sean P. Blatchley Civil Engineering Seniors �\ \ Stephen Braut Psychology Dawn Brown Accounting , f;l Jeffrey Brown Mechanical Engineering Kimberly Brown Early Childhood Dev. Linda Brown Health& Human Services Gregory S. Butler Management Lauren Calia Civil Engineering Christian Calleri Architecture AlmarD. Cambronero Economics Elizabeth Canestrari H. & H. S.lEarly Childhood Christopher W. Carlson Chemical Engineering Bree Carnovale Anthropology Wade Carr Management Roman Carrasco Electrical Engineering Alexander Carasquillo Health & Human Services Seniors �Adam Cavarello Sociology Richard Cazes Media Study Jason Chi Wei Chan MIS/Marketing Liang W. Chan Management Info Systems Chi W. Chan Chemical Engineering Alexandra F. Cartier H. & H. S./Early Childhood Stephen Chan Computer Science Cynthia Chan Finance I' Tik Chang Business Management III , I John J. Chavanne Jr. Management Tinnie Chan Early Childhood Seniors Daniel Chen Physical Therapy Jason Chen Psychology Stephen Chen Business Admin/Finance Cor �Leslie Chernosky Psychology Eric Cheung Physical Therapy Michael W. Chilungu Humanities Jeffrey Chiu English Elizabeth Cho Accounting/Internal Audit Nam-Kyu Choe Economics JiYoung Choi Medicinal Chemistry Lynn Christian Sports Management Wei H. Chu Business Admin/MIS Wai Lun Chui PharmlBiochem Pharm Meng-Lin Chung Marketing/lnt'! Business Veronica Clark Bio Sciences/Env'I Studies Rachel Clementi Communications/Marketing Nye Clinton English Stacey A. Coachman Health & Human Services Seniors �Chad Colby Nursing Chiqunia Collins Business Admin/MIS James Cornell Psychology Richard T. Cosgrove Political Science James Darling Sociology Susan N. Daskiewich Physical Therapy Jennifer LeeAnn DeFazio Biology Melissa L. Dehme Mathematics Jennifer DeLuca Health & Human Service, Emily Cohen Legal Studies/English ( Stephanie Cornelius Mechanical Engineering Marla M. D' Aloise Biological Sciences Seniors Shawn A. Degnan Acc.lFinance/lnternal Audit B �s Nicole DeLucia Speech and Hearing Renee DePrato Health & Human Services John Desjardins History ces Lisa Desnoes Sociology Melissa Devlin Communication Design Marla DiResta Legal Studies/Psychology Cheryl Discipio Health & Human Services ZIO ces Justin Dockswell Management Dara J. Donewitz English/Psychology Stefanie Dorfman Comm. Disorders & Sciences Michelle Dorrien Health & Human Services Deanna C. Dotschkal BusinessAdministration Michelle Douglass Management Bryan Drago Computer Art Seniors �David Michael DuBrava Early Childhood Dev. Gary Dumais Psychology/H. & H. S. Kristina Dunoski English Mary Driscoll History Shorn R. Edwards Health & Human Services Brian Effinger Architecture John Eilertsen Physical Geography Petal L. Elbers English/Women Studies John F. Esau Political Science Joanne Esposito Theatre Michael K. Dziegelewski Medical Technology I i Cyd Eidelheit Anthropology Seniors Marc Esposito Industrial Engineering �Robert Esposito Chemical Eng/Math Gregory D. Everett Psychology Stephen Faby Accounting Jennifer Faltisco Health & Human Services Regina Fantozzi Nursing Brian D. Farber English AdamM. Fass Computer Science Jennifer Fedoronko Psychology Michael Feeney Anthropology Alan Feldman Business Administration Leah Fernandez Speech and Hearing Christopher Fernando Computer Science Felix Fianko Biochemistry Seniors �4 Shani Fisher English Erika Flanagan History Charles Forty History Melissa Franckowiak Physical Therapy Jennifer M. Freudenthal French/Psychology Jaime Friedman Communications/Marketing Otis N. Fung PhilosophylEnglish Anne Furgiuele Management/Marketing Stacey Finkelstein Comm Disorders & Sciences Gregory Fornal Architecture I I I Andrea Freifeider Health & Human Services I I I II , II Seniors Renee Gadoury Exercise Science �Fumu Gakodi Chemical Engineering Melissa Galey Spanish Mamerto Robles Gamboa Jr. Psychology/Gekomology Bonnie Gamil International Business i Laura M. Gang I Urban& Public Policy Study Rayna Garbowitz Psychology Stacey M. Gargan Communications Diana Gaylord Language and Linguistics Shannon Georger Communication Design Alicia Gittleman Biomedical Science Steven Glowny Civil Engineering L Suzanne Gold Exercise Science Deena Goldblatt Communication Design Dave Goldman Psychology/H. & H. S. " 11) -~ ;,~3It Seniors �Amy Golkin Communications Zonsiluo Gompah Media Studies Robert Goodwin Communications Amy Graham Pharmacy James J. Graham Psychology Lenid Greenblatt Media Study Jeffrey Griffith Electrical Engineering Jason Gross CommunicationslMarketing Paul Goldman Marketing Michelle Gornikiewicz Chern/Secondary Education \; ~ 1 ~ I ~ Scott Greenspon Health & Human Services I I' , Kara L. Greene Psychology I ! Seniors Dana Grundleger Communications Jordana Grussgott Anthropology Alice Ha EnglishlLegal Studies I �Phillip Ha Sociology Christina Hack Physical Therapy Kira L. Hamilton Psychology Carri Hand Psychology/H. & H. S. Mamie Hans Speech and Hearing Robert Hansen Mechanical Engineering Heather Harder Anthropology Gregory Harrington Accounting Jeremy S. Harris Psychology Jordan Harris Business Administration Charles Harvey III Mathematics Sean-serre Q. Hawkins Business Administration Keith A. Hayes Environmental Design Michael J. Hayes Computer Science Lynne R. Henderson Computer Art Seniors �Jason Herschkowitz Medical Technology Jacki Hess History Natasha Lyn Hibbert Business Administration Kevin Heraghty Computer Science Jaime N. Hirschman Psychology/H. & H. S. Trung V. Hoang Civil Engineering Bryan Hoch Computer Science Matthew Hilsenrad Anthropology Gregory P. Holland Chemistry Nicole Hope Legal Studies Molly Horgan Health & Human Services Hilda Huang Finance Melissa Huang Business Management Yi Huang Computer SciencelFinance Blair E. Hofherr English/Media Studies Seniors �Scott J. Hyun Civil Engineering Francis L. Igoe Chemical Engineering Kathleen Interdonato Business Administration Victor Patrick Inwang Community Mental Health Edward Ip MediaStudies/Digital Arts Lauren Isreal Management William Jacobs Communications Heather Jarzembowski Business Administration .J. Christina L. Jasinski Business Management Dora Jimenez English/Italian Andrew Johnson Psychology Reginald Johnson Sociology Tyrone E. Johnson Sociology Joseph Jones Social Sciences Michael Juhn Int'l Trade/Geography Seniors �Lorig Kachadourian Psychology 1:~ Douglas Jung Exercise Science Matthew Kamen English Joshua Kanaplue Environmental Studies Elvis Karlic Civil Engineering Deonna R. Kay Early Childhood Education Amy L. Kazmierczak Communication Design Amy L. Kedron Inter. App. to Civil Rights Jason Kelley Political Science Jill Marie Kempton Computer Science Sheryl Kerr Medical Joumalism Deborah Kalmenson Health & Human Services Lori Karten Psychology/H. & H. S. Seniors �Is Sanjeev Khurana MechanicalEngi neeri ng Lori Kiausner Communications Andy Kwang 1. Kim Chemistry Paul Kim BusinesslFinance Richard Kinzly English Dakota Ray Kloser Business Administration Kimberly Kloser Communications Todd Kluss Comm.lPolitical Science Dimitrios Kourouklis Chemistry Matthew Kowalski Civil Engineering Robert Krin Communications Sarah L. Kruze Comm. Disorders & Sciences \ Benjamin Kumpf Economics/Psychology Michelle Kushins Communications Ronald Lai MIS/Marketing Seniors �Edwin Lam Mechanical Engineering Karen Lam Mathematics/Economics You-I Lan EconomicslFrench E Rose A. Leandre-Gabriel Psy/Early Childhood Dev. Bio S David Lam Health & Human Services Darsinika Lane Sociology/Psychology Norman Lapin Mechanical Engineering Joshua Landau Geology Simon Lawson Marketing I Hai B. Le Pharm/Biochem Pharm Jason Law Psychology i I I JI Chuck Ben Lee Accounting Esther Lee Biology Hae Yon Anna Lee Anthropology �James K. Lee Exercise Science/Sports Julie Lee Medical Technology Matthew Lee AccountinglFinance Rowena B. Lee Communications Vina Lee Psychology Yi-Jung Lee Psychology Yoke Lien Lee Management Info Systems Connie Lefko Business Administration It-.__ Brian 1. Lenhardt BioSciences/General Mang't Tiffany Lesesne Physical Therapy Brad Lesh Management Info Systems Eva Leung Accounting/Finance Kwok Fai Leung Communications Nelson Leung Communications Haley Levine Business/Marketing Seniors - 1J9' ~ ~~" . �I~-----------------------Carrie A. Lewandowski Biology/Anthropology Erik Lewin English Patricia Lewis Music Theory Raymond Lew Anthropology Darrell Lievense English Scott Lifton Media StudylFilm Karen Lilly Physical Therapy Shu-Fen Li Health & Human Services Kyra Linse StatisticslMark. & Math. I Meng Lung Liu Biology/Economics Siu Ping Liu Psychology I Joanne Sin- Yee Li Psychology Seniors Michael N. Lobello Psychology/History Suzanne Longo Sociology Kristin Lord Pol. Science/Commun. S �Rachel Lott Theatre Colleen A. Lougen Communications Yin Yin Luk MISlFinance David Mackler English Ryan Mahier Pol. Science/Philosophy Dimitri Maisonet Nursing Nancy L. Makofske H. & H. S.lComm. Disorders Rebecca S. Malnikof Psychology Christopher Mancinelli Chemical Engineering Sonya Mankowsky Marketing Alexander Many Biology Dory Manzour Business Administration Lori Marafino Speech & Hearing Science Matthew Marchitto Psychology Nancy Margolis Sociology Seniors �·--------------------------"""'."""' Michael Marks Accounting Juan Martes Jr. Economics/Sociology Karyn Martino Communication Design Jaime Marks Communications Tiffany Matthews Chemistry Melanie A. Mattison Psychology William M. McKeon AerospacelMechanical Eng. William McLaughlin Exercise Science Zachary Mekker Mathematics Mahala Mendoza Psychology Summer Matusak History CaraMarx Health & Human Services Mark McCollum Mechanical Engineering 4 . Q -, 2" Seniors Douglas Menell y Civil Engineering �Ii n Michael Mentel Mechanical Engineering Harold Mesler Sociology Korry Todd Miller Business Administration Judy-Anne Minott Nursing Sari Mirenberg Speech and Hearing Sun Mones EnglishlMedia Studies Steven R. Monti Chemical Engineering Grace S. Moon Political Science Michael Patrick Mooney Sociology D. Russell Mosher Health Sciences Matthew J. Most Bio/Anatom/Physio Sciences Lori Mozzone Communication Design 1, Silvia P. Muller Int'l Studies/Marketing Wibisono Murdono International Business Brendan Murphy Classics Seniors �Raymond A. Murphy Architecture Neil J. Murray Anthropology Melissa Mylock Psychology Jamie Marie Nalepa Comm Disorders & Sciences David Napitupulu PsychologylPolitical Science Ali Nasab Accounting Robert Nash Environmental Studies Jason Naylor Psychology Diane Murphy Political Science/History Nilda Nales Communications/Spanish Greg Myers Biological Sciences I I II I JungWoo Nam Management Seniors Lenice Nelson Exercise Science �Dharshan Neravanda Biochemistry Jack Ng FinancelMlS LilyNg Health & Human Services Shuen Ming Ng Business Administration Tony C. Ng Finance/Management Shoshana Nock Psychology Chris Noltumo PsychologylTheatre Chris J. Nowak Mechanical Engineering -, Kevin Nusz Biochemistry Joelle Obsatz Communications Jung-ho Oh Media Studies Felicia T. O'Hara Media Studies Ediru Okpewho English Liana Olear Computer Science Seniors �Yuen-Yuen Ong Business Administration Ismael Ortiz Spanish I-Lan Ong Economics Magda Osman Psychology Stacey Osnow Communications Jonathan Otterman Internal AuditinglFinance Heather S. Osgood Comm./Media Studies Jerry J. Parisi Psychology Kap-Myung Park Chemistry Carri Parkman Environmental Science Nisha D. Patel Mechanical Engineering Martin Pauly Math Education Tony Pawlowski Accounting Brian Pahucki Geology Seniors Ii Ps �\ NormaPena Spanish Education Shun Peng Mathematics Management Megan Perrin Psychology Claudine Phaire Aerospace Engineering Mark Phillips Anthropology Eric Pollackov English Joseph Poniatowski Business Administration James Poon Mechanical Engineering Margery Poon Psychology Joshua Posner Industrial Engineering Tara Post Occupational Therapy Whitney Powell Psy/Behavioral Neuroscience Christopher Prendergast Political Science Jason Preti Accounting Seniors �\ ,U J Robin Puglia Speech and Hearing Barbara Rabinovici Nursing Nolan Rabinowitz Mechanical Engineering Elyse Raffelson BusinesslMarketing Natasha Randall Management Info Systems Jonathan Roth Biological Sciences Joshua Reissig Occupational Therapy Daohui Ren Compo SciencelBus. Admin. Orri n Pridgen Psychology Kelli Radogna Business Administration Dustin P. Rei ner Management 11tf~\1:1\ Aleksandr Razumovskiy Economics , \ Seniors Lesia Fiona Richards Environmental-Science Galeet Rinberg Communications Stephanie Ringer Communications �Brian W. Roberts Chemical Engineering Darrell Roberts Political Science Rebekah Rog Business Administration Ian Rohin Business Administration Roland Rose Medical Tech.lChemistry Scott Rosenbloom Architecture Marcy Rosenthal Communications Kerren Rothman Political Science Thomas Ruggiero Electrical Engineering Hilonka Ruiz Spanish Matthew F. Ruppel Psychology Dorothy Russo English Literature Jennifer M. Rutkin H. & H. S.lDance Jeremie Saada Mathematics Ian Sack Soc.lComm. Mental Health Seniors �\\ Martin L. Saur Business Administration Lambert-Ian Santos Psychology Ethan Y. Sasiela Monica Scher Health & Human Services Elana B. Schiffer Spanish Ilana B. Schiller Management Jim Schoenberg Geographic Info Systems Mark C. Schultz Health & Human Services Ryan Scott Anthropology Kagonda Seaforth Business Administration Aaron Seiden Social Sciences Paula Sagon H. & H. S./Early Childhood Ron Savion Economics Lynn Schneider Health & Human Services Seniors Kari L. Selak Anthropology �Michael Achilles Selearis Biochem PharmlNutrition Jonathan R. Seltzer Architecture Lesa Senior Psychology Karyn Sen neff Geographic Info. Systems Alexandra Serbes Health & Human Services Chris Severson Management Charles Shen Electrical Engineering Donghoon Shin Communications Tomi Shisler Nursing Adam Shlachter Communications Sydney L. Showers Communications Tien Leng Siew Geography Nicole Y. Silva Media Study Lauren Silverberg Occupational Therapy Anne K. Simonson Psychology Seniors �Pietro Sirianni Italian Michael Size Communications Lisa Skalet Health & Human Services Amrita Singh Psychology I John M. Skonecki English/Classic Civilizations Michael T. Smith Health & Human Services Steven C. Smith Management Dennis S. So AccountinglFinance Lana Solomon Business Administration Rita Sklar Psychology Jonathan M. Snyder Economics William Smyth English €L ~, II "5~ Seniors Andrea Somogyi Management for the Arts Carol Mimi Son Communication Design Gran Spencer Biology �Joseph R. Springer Physical Therapy Kelly Starchok Health & Human Services Tamia Steele H & H S/Social Gerontology Shawn Stephens Nutritional Biochemistry Kristen Stewart Exercise Science Charles Craig Sticco Pharmacy Ashley Suh PsylEarly Childhood Dev. Chris Suhreke Digital ArtslMedia Studies Paul Szymanski Chemistry Kevin Tachine Sociology Suddha Talukdar Chemical Engineering Andrew L. Tamutus Communications Lincoln Jade Lee Tan Business Administration Manuel Tan Communication Design Ming Ai Tang MISlFinance Seniors .. A - �Tomasz R. Targosz Mechanical Engineering Ian Seng Teck Communications Teshma Thomas Nursing Tyrone Thomas Accounting/Finance Elaine Thrasher H. & H. S./Sociology Scott Thur Business Administration Alwin Tareen Electrical Engineering Rachel Them Painting/Psychology Lauren M. Tirol0 PsychologylEnglish Ted J. Thompson Civil Engineering \ Seniors b _ Kristen Tischer Psychology Kristen Tollner Business Administration David Tom Computer Science �Maria Torres Spanish Thuy Tran Psychology Jody Treiser Dance Physiology Kathryn Trotter Psy/lnterdisc Social Sciences th Patty Tsang PsychologylH. & H. S. Werner T. C. Tsin Psychology/Sociology Vi-DatTu Chemical Engineering Jennifer Twigg Sociology Katrina Underwood Communications Meredith Unger Business Admin/Marketing Susan VanAmberg PsylInterdisc Social Sciences Anival Vasquez Psychology/Theatre Brian Velie Engineering Alissa L. Velsmid Communications Seniors �William R. Vogt Civil Engineering Darren Vian Civil Engineering Cecilio Ventura CriminologylLaw , \ I Larry G. Wapnitsky Computer Science Hee Won Wang English Helen Wang Psychology Benjamin Wax Psychology Scott M. Weidmann English! Anthropology Kenny Bao Vuong Geography/ITC Paul Warshaw Communications ,tI '. ", ,~ ~ Seniors Joshua Weiss Psychology , .' l- Natalie Weiss PsychologylLegal Studies Rachel Weiss Psychology Ps �= Kara Weissberg Business Administration Scott Wilkolaski Spanish Annette Williams Psychology Nedra C. Williams Legal Studies Rebecca Williams Psychology Benjamin F. Willis Psychology /Pre- med Amy Winiarz Comm Disorders & Sciences Karen Winiarz Psychology Edward A. Woiccak Mechanical Engineering Lori Wojtanik Psychology Richard Wolff Electrical Engineering Catherine Wong Psychology./Early Childhood George C. Wong AccountinglFinance Howard Wong Finance Seniors �.----------------------Kathy Y. Wong Biological Sciences Nelson Wong Psy./Human Resources Pei-Lin Wu MISlFinance So Ying Wu Accounting/MIS 1m Pan Wong Electrical Engineering WingWu Economics Flora Wu Nursing Cindy S. Yan Psychology Jimmy Yan Business Jody E. Yaro Nursing Li Pui Yee Psychology Hsien-Hsiu Yen Managment Info Systems Calvin Yim Medical Technology Xiong Wei Wu Civil Engineering Q.-~ ~ I, Seniors �Sunghan Yim Medicinal Chemistry Dan Yoo Chemistry Yonchan Yoon Computer Science Londell Young Legal Studies/Sociology Susan Young Political Science Abena Youngblood English Thomas Yu Business Mang't/Int'l Bus. MayYun Occupational Therapy Daniel C. Zambito History Dave Zdadz Mechanical Engineering Russell Zehler Economics Judy Zhu H. & H. SJEarly Childhood J r \.~~ nI .. Weipin Zou Computer Science j Stanley Zukowski Engineering Keith Zurbuch Physical Therapy Seniors �o ~_ Faces and Places �;J" ~I6j. Faces and Places _ "~", �� -- Faces and Places �ZOI4 Faces and PI aces - 6 Jr!1J1 .~.3% . �I ,}- -!f.~:::· ~ I .,,11 Faces and Places �""""':"'-------------------------------2 Faces and Places �~ ~-..- Faces and Places �~ Faces and Places _~ �?JI' ~ FOR INNOVATIVE FASHIONS AND IMAGINATIVE GIFTS Mercy Health System of West em New York A WNY CATHOLIC HEALTHCARE PROVIDER " Bringing Compassion, Hospitality & Excellence to Healthcare" • Julianrk) Apartments • Kenmore Mercy llospilal enss • MILLCREEK MALL Erie, PA Afllliattd Owan;mll""l • Rlther I1lk", Manor • • McAuley.Seton Horne Care • Tn lell1n more nbom rite Mercy Health System or tlte services it offers, wll Hea!thConnection at 447·6205 or in Genesee County at 344·0709 Congratulations 1998 Graduates II Wonder Hostess Bakery Outlet 332 Kenmore Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. (716) 837-8633 10% Discount To all students with University of Buffalo J.D. a.' . 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NY 14212 Servers TEL:(914) 347-2530 (800) 431-1656 FAX: (914) 347-2588 2 Westchester Plaza Elmsford, NY 10523 716-895-5600 FAX 896-3273 8< CONGRATULATIONS from the ~~ ;:,(( L.. _" ''\ ~ """',,,,,,,) DEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPAEDICS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES ' -S I Advertisements . ·,69 .,," �Delaware North Companies ---"C'a salutes the Class Q/b~ T.R Woodside, Inc. • j 60 LAWRENCE BELL DRIVE WILLIAMSVILLE. NY 14221-7074 716-631-9640 FAX 716-631-5471 oIf:y --- THE TOTAL SOLUTION SPECIALISTS of 1998 .11. SALES ENGINEERS SPECIALIZING IN: • Quality Heating, Ventilating and Air Cond~ioning Systems • Quality Environmental Control Systems • Quality Power Production Systems TWO-WAY RADIOS Career Opportunllies Available lor Engineers and Other Professionals. URS GreineI' Office, Wlrldwld. 282 Delawat$Avenue' Buffalo, NewYOOl. 14202·1005 Phone (718) 8S&5636. Fax; (716) 6.5&2545 PAGERS CELLULAR PHONES Specialists In Communications Equipment 1914 Colvin Boulevard Tonawanda, New York 14150 (716 832-2026' FAX 716) 832-7930 Congratulations Graduates! Teaming with a Fortune 500 company con really toke you places. Enjoy great pay and benefits while working 01 top local companies. Caliloday! Temporory, temp-ro-full-fime ond dired plocemenl opportunities. 716-565-0951 KELLY You never really leave UB...It's your university for life. Graduates become part of the largest single component of the UB community - the alumni (152,000 worldwide). Your first year's membership in the UB Alumni Association and a $10,000 life insurance policy ate free, our gift to you. Whether you are looking for career networks, social events, worldwide travel, or a broad array of educational and cultural activities, your membership provides all this and more. Call 1-800-BUILD-UB or visit our web site at http://www.buffalo.edulalumoi to learn more about membership and its benefits. SERVICES Informolion Technofogy,engineering ond oiher lechnicol ond profellionol opportunilies. We pledge our best efforts to serve you. We ask you, in tum, to participate in the rewarding work of keeping the vital connection between UB and its graduates alive throughout the world. 716-565-0419 KELlY TECHNICAL SERVICES Best wishes, Closs of '98 An equol 0flP0Il\In11f ""I'l"" _ 011 oppIicOIIt lee ASSOCIATtON Cll997IC2l1y!eNlw, Inc. "'" o ~_ ~AI umnl• UB Advertisements �HLulJ Iiltl '/Y}JJ rtD J£;!!J yV1J1.::Jl D!ll#~l~ C"t,:l r (f ~l h ~"l~i';l :~~'I '&h~a -r"""hrl~b'd~~~~· ~~~LA!l~ r!fp)~~ 1mu ~ ) , J!j ,qrl Advertisements ~ '.}@ �I GL .172,. ~.' _ Advertisements �Q -- "Stupid" is no way to describe a hungry child. Over 12 million children in America are suffering from hunger. Hunger that's making it hard for them to concentrate, and even harder to learn. We can help them succeed. Simply by feeding them. Call Second Harvest, America's food bank network. at 1-800-S32-FOOD. U~~ ~D HnnVUL T<.>GETHER WE'RE HUNc;I!R'S HOPE ~ Advertisements .--...'-"~ �an overviewof events & parsonalitles of the Mear Thousands converg,d on Calcutta to mourn the passing of Nobel Prize winning humanitarian Mother Teresa, who died Sept. 5 of a heart attack. She was 87. Mir. the 12·year·old space complex, suffered a host of mishaps during a joint Russian-American venture, including a near-fatal collision in June that punctured one of its scientific research modules. The aging complex is a test-bed for the international space station Alpha, the first components of which are due to be launched in 1998. Comedic star Chris Farleg was found dead in his Chicago apartment Dec. 18. Farley, 33, who spent several seasons on NBC's "Saturday Night Live" and starred in several movies, including "Tommy Boy," died ot an apparent heart attack. PHOro-LiSA ROSE/GLOBEPHOTOS The Florida Marlins capfured their first-ever World Series championship by defeating the Cleveland Indians In seven games. Following the triumph, several marquee players were traded to make the organization more profitable. Q ~~_ Retrospective In its debut secsen. the WNBA made a name for itself in professional sports. Eighf teams competed in fhe women's league with the Houston Cornets defeating the New York Liberty, 65·51, in the first championship game. �Millions around the world mourned the tragic death of Princess Diana, who was Killed Aug. 31 in Paris during a high-speed car crash. Diana, 36, and her companion, Dodi Fayed, were reportedly being chased by photographers who were following them from the Hotel Ritz. Fayed, along with chauffeur Henri Paul, also died when the Mercedes crashed in a tunnel along the Seine River. The news sent shock waves around the world and sparked an international debate about the paparazzi's role in the tragedy. An autopsy later revealed Paul was driving legally drunk. Although a Cambridge. Mass .. jurM found her guilty Oct 30 or seconddegree murder in the February death of infant Matthew Eappen, British au pair Louise Woodward, 19, was sentenced to time served and released by Judge Hiller Zobel. State prosecutors promised an appeal in 1998. PHOTO-TED Chelsea Clinton. 17, left the presidential nest in the fall for Stanford University, beginning her first year of college, She was away from her parents, but not the Secret Service, who were with her on campus. FITZGERALDIAP The citM of Carlisle. Iowa. boasted its new population of 3,407 after resident Bobbi McCaughey, 29, gave birth to septuplets. Her delivery of seven healthy babies marked the largest multiple birth ever recorded. ~ Rerrospecrive __ ~I �o ~_Closing �Closing_ � �l - flow ;r~, t:C~ no loth» to ~ ~ to ~ ~I ~~ �In the coming years/ we will take the knowledge and experience we have gained here at the University at Buffalo/ and put it to use in our everyday lives. But we must remember/ that knowledge is not the only thing we leave with. We have made lifelong friends/ and created lasting memories. These are the ties that bind us and these are the things which last forever. We at The Buffalonian have dedicated this book to you/ the graduating seniors of 1998. Now we wish you luck as you carve out your place in the world. We present you with the memories within these pages in hopes that l'As Time Goes By/I you won't forget the place you once held at U. B. Congratulations and best wishes! The Buffalonian staff Closing_ , Ji!!J F9 '. �Volume 6s of Jk, 1ff;~~ was edited by Katie M. Nichols and Amy B. Gornrnel, and funded by the ~~~~ ..... ?....o. Published by W~ P~ ~ /800/972-4968! http://www.walsworth.coml! in Marceline! Missouri. Customer Representative: Andrea M. Benkovich. Press run: 400 copies of 180 pages! 9!!x 12/1 in size for spring delivery. Paper: I1s(dl signature gloss. Binding: Smyth sewn. Folio designed by Amy Gommel. Cover: Designed by Amy Gammel! Katie Nichols and Andrea M. Benkovich. White bookcloth with black ink and bright gold hot foil text! four-color process with satin lamination. Fonts are Rage Italic and Helvetica. 'Photo is Walsworth Publishing Co. tip-on #TO-98-D (Clock). Front Endsheet: stock! brown parchment! printed with 100% black ink Colors: four-color process photos for full color pages! spot color gold #873 in opening section Type: Various weights of Rage Italic Plain for headlines and sub-headlines! and various weights of Calligraphic 421 BT Roman B for body copy, captions and folio copy. Senior Portraits and additional photography by 1?lv~ ~!1800/S88-76811 Electronically produced exclusively on a Macintosh system! using primarily Adobe Photoshop, Adobe PageMaker! and Microsoft Word. Proofs were printed on a Hewlett-Packard Laser}et sMP. For complete specifications! please contact us. Special thanks to: 1(.'A! P..tand ~ in SA! without whom there would be no yearbook! 1?l.1ff;~! Walsworth Publishing! esp. ~ McGrath ~ Studios! esp. .... ~! ~ ~in geII '£)~! and ~ '£)cJ,t, Sub-Board I! fle:rrt for coming through ~ 1ff;ot 1?lv~! with last minute copy! 1?l~ for helping in the office! and photographer td 7,P-. c 1998! Jk, 1ff;~~ Please send all yearbook correspondence to: Jk,1ff;~~ State University of New York at Buffalo Suite 322Student Union Box 602100 Amherst! New york 14260-2100 �l'1I IJidswortb Publishing Cnmpany 306 Norlh Kansas Av~nu~ I Man:e!i"", Mi .. ouri 64658 USA �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1998 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1997-1998 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 180 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4c8121837b5ceefc6d01b75e3ba7d6ee.pdf 0ef9fbdc8a5376ffe8a19a42a04c9050 PDF Text Text �� < ci UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES ~ ~ ~ • • 4]' .8UFFbv~ 91"" Icc -Z, ~lcn;p"I.O~ {)¥i7] eon z: 1846-1922 Student Life Academics page 2 page 32 Cruising The the Highway to Avenues Success �1922-1962 1962-1967 1967-1982 1982-1997 Organizations Greeks Athletics Seniors page 50 page 80 page 94 page 114 The Ways of Getting The Streets of Unity The Path to Victory Paving Our Future Involved ��'- }. ~ - o Student Life , -- �She sat herself down in the field. It was a beautiful day in mid-Autumn, and the temperature was perfect for a pair of jeans and a light, comfortable shirt. A soft breeze danced along the water and played with the leaves in the trees. So many years she sat and watched as the leaves turned. They were so beautiful to her as they brought vibrance to the otherwise unadorned scenery. They brought joy, sorrow, and inspiration to her weathered heart. The reds and yellows painted life and vitality, but she knew that it was their last attempt at life before time grabs hold of them and they fall, brown and brittle. The trees would sleep, and when they awoke, remembering nothing, they would start agam. That was not her fate. She had a different path in life. She held on for the love of what she did, and, consequently, she did it well. She leaned forward to the water's edge to glance at her reflection. She was never beautiful by conventional standards. In her youth she could dazzle and awe with her ability and intellect. Now, a bit more distinguished, she didn't need to rely on the tricks of the young to be noticed. Just the hint of nostalgia could transport her back across the years in reverie. Those years were both challenging and exhilarating. She walked over to the road. Yesterdays are just stepping stones, tomorrows are full of chance, but today holds the power of creativity and new thought. She started down the road. Somewhere it would bend and curve, but she would deal with those obstacles, like all the others, in it's own time. Right now she had things to do, students to teach, and a story to tell. But then again the story was just beginning ... -Aaron F. Piccirillo Student Life �Did you know: That the famous names ofrs. Eliot, Carl Sandberg, Robert Frost and Elizabeth Taylor made special appearances at UB.? * Lockwood Library was originally on South Campus? It is now the Health & Sciences Library. Billboard used ~mr in chancellor Cooke's 1920 financial campaIgn which raised 5 million dollars in ten days. 1 " "IIi~ii!i!!i!~~~~!!!~!e~ 1 Buffalo! Give nerously for yOur Boys and Girls 150 YEARS ofD.B. While the U.B. community reflects upon 150 years of history and the graduating class marks the end of another milestone in their lives, a new class, the Class of 2000 is just beginning theirs, reminding us that. . . ~ The Road Never Ends I ~ ~ I . Second Medical School building at the corner of Main and Virginia Streets Thefirst known jein'ali g~;;d;;';;ie;f U Bo'';;;;,s@ Dr: Ma~y 'Blair Moody, Medical School class of 1876?*~6;-March 15, 1970, 45 people were arrested fOr staging a sit-in in Hayes Hall? * The UGL opened on December 3, 1973? ill o Student Life I �Did you know: Thefour belnn the Ha;;tHall~lo7:k tower weigh3,jOO ;E'i:izds';;'O;:;binedand are each@iis~ribedwith]~ an inspirational message?* In 1939 the Glen Miller Orchestraplayed at the junior prom? 1~___"~_~~c-l:~T~~c~ m_~ m_M ~mw_~~~_T _m m_m M *- -~ Student Union lobby, 1940. At the time the Union was in Harriman Hall. Freshman class, 1934 Pharmacy Dept.'s first pharmacology lab c. 1902 f Main Street Campus groundbreaking ceremony, 1920 First footballteam in 1894 In 1911, a blizzara closed the Univeisiii;i"r~;;;d SEviN days,from j;;;;7J'iy 26 ;/i"Pebruary 7?'* 150)7ears agEthe first classconsisted of only 72 students, 18 of which earned degreesat the first commencement? * Student Life 0 �Did you know: In 1926 Freshman had to abide by rules such as: "Freshmen shall not smoke on the University campus, but shall carry matches fir Upper Classmen, " and "Freshmen may not use the front entrances .. i" Baird Point wasn't always Baird Point. Once it was the entrance ~ to the Buffalo Reserve Bank located on the corner of Main and Swan Streets until the razing of the building. Then the Chairman of the U.B. Department of Music, Cameron Baird, donated funds which the University used to purchase the six Ionic columns. The pillars sat in a heap on South Campus for 18 years, seemingly forgotten until Peter G. Castle designed the sight of future Fall and Spring Fests and the architecture was placed on the point. Dedicated on September 14, 1978, Baird Point has become a true symbol of the University, one that will remain In every graduate's memory. -Amy Gommel V.B. council, 1960 School of Dentistry's first infirmary, 1893 Millard Fillmore, the first chancellor ofU.B., held the position until 1958, serving throughout his vice-presidency and presidency? * The first issue of the Spectrum came out on November 17, 1950? o Student Life 1 �. , Did you know: UB. s school colors, white and blue, originate from the colored ribbons with which the Medical Dept . and the College of Pharmacy tied their diplomas? Harvard vs. U.B., homecoming 1958 1955 commencement ceremony held at Lockwood Library (now the Health & sciences Library). Dental school float in the 1947 centennial celebration. 1934 scoreboard d To read more about the history of our university, check out the University Archives web page at: http:// wings.bujfalo.edu/libraries/units/archives/exhibit * All photos were supplied by University Archives. Student Life 0 �freshman Orientation College is supposed to be the best years of your life. Freshman Orientation is the beginning of these special years. Orientation is basically the welcoming party to UB. 1£ is two and a half days of socializing and meeting new people, some j • I I of which may become friends for life. become The orientation aides do their best to motivate incoming students to excited about school and make VB look less intimidating. One of the ways in which they accomplish this is by icebreaker techniques, for example, distributing Trading Cards to the two-hundred and sixty incoming students in each session. The orientation aides also address the students' anxieties by answering their questions about the school and university life in general. Freshman Orientation provides services to the students such as placement testing, motivational speakers and academic presentations. Students are also introduced to the various clubs and extracurricular activities that UB has to offer. In a nutshell, freshman orientation tries to portray an image ofUB which involves hard work and many challenges, experience life and, of course, have FUN. 1 I I ~, but also offers many opportunities to -Katie Nichols ] Student Life �out together in fronr of Bell Hall. Hanging \ \ i I ncoming freshman trade cards and meet people in the process. patty in my toom! Instant triends were made at orientation. Student Life 0 �Cam us A different look at the columns of Baird Point. ----:-~---=~~-=---..~I - Li e DB is full of a variety of different attractions. From Baird Point to the Ellicott Complex. as well as all of the many clubs and organizations which are on campus, students are always able to find activities to keep themselves busy. There are many different places to eat on cam- pus as well. Between the Club, the Commons, and Purnams, students are able to get a good meal and hang out with their friends. During the good weather one often finds stu- dents hanging around outside enjoying the fresh air and sunshine, whether they're sitting next to the lake or standing outside the Student Union. Once the weather becomes colder though, many students use The Spine to -Katie Nichols move between the buildings. _ Student Life ---'7 T he Fine Arts Center is a home away from home for many art students. " B ecause it's always so busy, the Club is not the best place to study. �F ine dining at the Red Jacket Cafeteria. _ H ow great it is to be able to walk around campus before the snow arrives. I -- I , • • •I I E llicott Complex is a second home for thousands of DB students. One can eat, sleep, studyand even work out all under one large roof. With every building connected, studentsfind it easier to withstand the cold weather. Student Life �h 8howin8 Your 8pirit J atl I joe, ~ ~ ~ Homecoming '96 began on Saturday with the Homecoming Sesquicentennial Parade at 9:00 am. The athletes and musicians were accompanied by Erie County Executive, Dennis Gorski, and Buffalo Mayor, Anthony Masiello. The reigning Miss New York State, a UB alumnus, joined the parade. The celebration continued with a Pre- Game Tent Party before the VB football game from 10:00 am ro noon. The VB Glee Club started off the football ceremonies with an a capella rendition of the Star Spangled Banner. The attendance at the game reached a record high of9, 177. Both the Big Red Band and the DB Pep Band entertained the crowd during half-time. DB President, William Grenier, gave a speech during half-time regarding UB's sesquicentennial in which he wished VB a happy birthday. The Homecoming King, Stuart Goldberg, and Queen, Nicole Ganter, were presented to the football crowd. The VB Bulls defeated Cornell with a final score of 41 to 24. There were also educational discussions, such as "Computing is in Your Future" by Helene Kerschner, Assistant Chair of the Computer Science department, and "Something for You at VB" by the Dean of Millard Fillmore College, Dr. George ]. Lopos. To end the day, comedian Paula Poundstone performed at 8:00 pm in Alumni Arena. Miss Poundstone used material from her personal life to try to relate to the audience, including funny stories about her foster children and her cats. Homecoming gave DB a chance to strut their stuff for alumni and parents, which undoubtedly made a lasting impression of what being at DB is all about. -Kristen Aponte D B cheerleaders display their stunts for the crowd. A nd the crowd goes wild! Student Life l �G et him! The Bulls charge at their Cornell rival with full force. O ur new mascot is dressed up for the occassion and is tearing the head off the Cornell bear. - DB fansshow their spirit with their free pennants. The Bulls come from behind, ready to attack. Student Life �lIomecoming 1996 marked the celebrarion ofUB's 150th birthday. Much of the school was involved in the festivities surrounding it's sesquicentennial spirit week.VB's sixth annual Spirit Week began September 30. Continuing through October 6, there were a plethora of events taking place on campus to celebrate the festivities. There were approximately 20 organizations participating this year to celebrate their spirit. Events ranged from poster making, to cake decorating with the main event being the VB Bulls football game. Kicking off the week was the window decorating contest. Everyorganization rook pride in creating their masterpieces. In most of the groups there were two major painters that put the design together, while supporters did what they could [Q chip in, touching up on the details. The Women's Lacrosse team took first place in this event. Tuesday's event also enabled those who possessed artistic talent to shine. Ten teams rook part in the banner contest. Reds, blues, and greens worked together, harmoniously taking shape to celebrate school spirit. Women's Lacrosse and the DB Pep Band tied in this event. Wednesday's competition was the cake decorating contest. Once again the innovative minds were at work, churning out gummy bear spectators on the football field cakes. The best part of all came later when the delicious cakes were eaten. On Friday, October 4 a bonfire was held in addition to the Homecoming Carnival on South Campus. The turnout was great. Many people came to check out the events and booths, and everyone who attended had a wonderful time. Marc Hanan is SA's Sport Information Director and was in charge of organ- izing and watching over Spirit Week's events. Any team or group on campus can register to participate in the events. From athletes to artists, there's bound to be something for everyone. Hanan was pleased with all the support and spirit from the various groups. DB Spirit and Homecoming nated by SA with the help of other organizations. -Kristina H OW thoughtful of the cheerleaders give a cake to the VB Bulls. Student Life Week is coordi- Ortiz and Christopher Del Valle to M any students attended the carnival and had a great time on rhe rides. K �King, Stuart Goldberg and Queen, Nicole Ganter stand proud in honor of their new titles. W hat a cool hat! Just joking around at the carnival. T hree friends having fun playing one of the many games ar the carnival. W indow painting for the winning spirit week ream is a UB Lacrosse player. Student Life �u.s. gymnast Kerri Strug epitomized the Olympic spirit for many. After falling on her first vault in the women's team competition and injuring her ankle, and unsure whether her score was needed ro capture a gold medal for the U.S. team, Scrug landed her second vault. The U.S. won a roral of 101 medals. Perhaps the best-kept secret of the year was the September wedding of John F. Kennedy, [r., and Carolyn Bessette. Only 40 guests were invited ro the intimate ceremony on Cumberland Island, Ga., and everyone involved signed an agreement of confidentiality. The couple's return to New York thrust them back in the spotlight, and tabloid reportS of marital strain soon followed. Rap artist Tupac Shakur was killed in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas in September. Shakur, whose violent "gangsra" image was reflected in both his life and music, was 25. ~ IIllL_...JlIIlllLol±L::L The New York Yankees returned to the ranks of baseball's elite when they defeared the Atlanta Braves in the World Series, four games to two. It was the Yankees' first World Series appearance in 18 years, and the 23rd championship won by the team. After giving up his Senate seat to run for president in 1996, Bob Dole celebrated his nomination at the Republican National Convention. Despite his promise of a 15 percent, across-the-board tax cut, Dole was defeated by incumbent President Bill Clinton. Student Life �OVERVIEW OF EVENTS AND PERSONALITIES OF THE YEAR President Bill Clinton was re-elected in November, becoming the first Democrat in more than 50 years to wi n a second term. Promising to "Build a Bridge to the 21st Century," Clinton won easily, despite turmoil in his staff and charges of Improper campaign donations. / o"':tI .. ,~. , ~ , " gu :Ii .. < . TWA Flight 800. en route to Paris from New York, exploded over Long Island in July, killing all 230 passengers on board. While beliefs that the crash was caused by a bomb or missile were widely held, investigators became increasingly convinced that the plane went down because of mechanical failure. Tiger Woods became golf's ambassador in 1996. After winning his third u.s. Amateur title, Woods turned pro and won twO of his first seven tournaments. Woods started 1997 with a bang, winning the Mercedes Championships. Thousands in the northwestern United States, including these cows, were forced from their homes in early January when floods caused by record levels of rain and snow swept through five states. Student Life �he Fugees put on a great T show that drew the audience to their feet. Tori Amos The Dew Drop Inn tour took a turn toward US this fall and Tori Amos made the Center for the Arts mainstage come alive. When Amos took the stage, her indescribable vocals and piano playing ability took hold of the sold out crowd. Amos just has an incredible presence about her and her music has the ability to reach deep down inside of people. Underlying the sound of her music alone she reaches out to many through the substantial topics dealt with in her songs, ranging from love, her childhood, hate and rape. A large pan of music is about communication or a special connection that exists between the artist and the audience. The vocal range of Tori Amos alone can make you truly feel that anger, pain or happiness that she is feeling. Her ability to make that connection is something that truly sets her apart. fu for the content of the show, her performance consisted of selections from all three of her albums, Little Earthquakes, Under the Pink and Boys for Pele. It should also be noted that the lighting effects were spectacular during this show. They enhanced the music of Amos beyond comparison and contributed to completely captivating the crowd. The overall show was one not to be missed. Tori Amos may be small in size, but her enormous vocal and musical talent, along with the abilities that she possesses can mystify any audience. -Melissa Devlin Tori Amos sits at her piano as her musical fingers go to work. Student Life �fU8ees Starting off with an emotional "No woman, no cry," the Fugees lit up the stage of Alumni Arena. A spectacular fireworks display added to all of the excitement. Throughout their powerful performance, the Fugees moved the crowd with words of peace and expressed the value of education. The show brought people of all backgrounds in the DB community together for a night of hip hop dancing. -Dan ie/Ie Vedder A Tribe Called uest People from all walks of life crowded music of A Tribe Called Quest. Starting with Tribe performed much of the music that has excited the crowd with music about unity and attempted A to bring all races together in Alumni Arena to listen to the the old and ending with the new, made them popular. The group non-violence. Their performance with one common aspect; the love of hip hop. -Danielie Vedder Tribe Called Quest stimulates the crowd with their famous hip hop music. ~ Student Life ~ . �Oozefest Once again, the annual Oozefest mud-volleyball tournament was a tremendous success. With many of the events here at UB, such as SpringFest am FallFest attracting less and less spectators each year, Oozefest seems to only be getting stronger. The third-largest field of teams took to the slop to battle it cu on a frigid, 32 degree morning. "It was definitely the coldest of all the years that I've played," said Oozefest veteran Carl Miller, "some teams actually forfeire because it was so cold." Although mother nature made for rough going, Miller provided some pointers for all future Oozefest competitors; "1 always wrap piasa bags around my feet," explains Miller, "then our whole team has a duct-taping ceremony where we all tape each other's shoes tightly, so no water enters tilt shoe ... you have to know the little things in order to be successful." This year's reigning champion was Reid's Food Barn's Revenge II, followed by Bob, and fina~ Bring Us Your Daughters taking home the bronze. Nobody went home empty handed though, as each team member received a l Zth annual Oozefest 'Eshin coupons from some of the corporate sponsors, a program listing of all the competing teams, coffee and hot chocolate. Each team made quite a donation of their own, throwing in $100 Some live bands were present, as well as 98.5 \VKSE, to provide additional entertainment. Hadar Cohen, selected to be co-chairs of the event by the University Student Alumni Board and complimentary pizza, donuts, soda, and (most importantly each, as a participation fee which, in my opinion is well worth il All in all, the event was a tremendous success. Kim Sullivan an (USAB), did a superb job. -jack: DeGui/u G etting ready for her power serve while trying not to slip in the mud. M y feet are stuck! It is so hard to move around in all of this mud! . f" -' - L' Student Life �lit •• it OUl feited ilasric rs the inally -shirt, andy) rrh it. nand Guilio I hope that no one saw me fall. How am I going to get back up when I keep slipping? Look at me, I'm a tough guy on the volleyball court! ",VJith great force and effort by our team, the volleyball soars Waver the net. Student Life 0 �Downtown I It's Friday night. Tests are finished, books are closed. It is a time forget about the pressures of everyday life. College students across the country turn their desk lamps off after studying and turn their night lights to on for parrying. Of course, the bars on main street contribute to these festivities. P.]. Bottoms, The Stuffed Mushroom, Broadway Joe's, Third Base, and the Steer are just a few of the many places where students can go to relax or just have a good time. After all, focusing your mind on fun can't be too strenuous can it? If main street becomes a bore and it's time for a change, there are waterfalls of possibilities! In a car ride of just twenty-five minutes you can see the legendary Niagra Falls. The breathtaking scenery is definitely a sight to see! If you want to take that extra step, you can go for a ride on the Maid Of The Mist, a boat ride that takes you so close to the Falls, you have to wear a raincoat so that you do not get drenched! Many DB students enjoy the attraction of the Falls, and the adventure of the boat ride. -Danielle Goldblatt T he Stuffed Mushroom is not as close to South Campus as other bars, but students do not mind travelling farther to further their excitement. PJ Bottoms, located on Main Street, is a good place for playing pool, watching the game, and just hanging out with friends. T hird Base may be a small bar, however, "Good "'\"' things come in small packages." V lit u Student Life �I you f "steer your way" over to the Steer there are endlessfun possibilities. B roadway Joe's is a unique bar on Main Street where you can hear live bands play. e are getting all wet! It is always a great time when hanging out together in Niagara Falls. W W hat an amazing sight! The Horseshoe Falls are beautiful during the day, and at night they are lit up in a variety of colors. lfanging Out �E-mail From orientation until graduation, computing come a part of most University at Buffalo students' technology daily activities. has beAs of the Fall 1996 semester there are two operating systems working at DB. The first one is the Digital VA){ cluster, which are microcomputers called Virtual anis busy "writing" to all of his out of town friends. I Memory System (VMS). The second system is the SUN UNIX cluster, a multi-user, multi-tasking operating system. The UNIX cluster has become the main operating system at DB. While UNIX was once only available to students taking programming classes it is now accessible to all students. The difference between the VA)(..cluster and the UNIX cluster lies in the fact that they have different mail user agents to read and manipulate the user's mail. Why is UNIX better than VMS? "The debate between what is better, UNIX or VMS, has raged for years and is still going on. UNIX is a great operating system (OS) for programmers and is cheaper to buy. VMS is a great for security, reliability and maintainability and is more expensive to buy", reports Lenny Miceli, com- as puter technician. UB provides a number of labs for the University community to use, such as the new Baldy Hall lab, the 101 Bell Hall lab and the Fronczak 408 graphics lab which moved from the Computing Center in August. In the graphics lab, there are computers for programs such as Netscape and Mosaic. Both programs enable the users to search the internet for Web sites and Web pages, and to visualize the graphics creared by others. Computing and Information Technology (CIT) provides a command on UNIX called mkhomepage so users can creare their own Web pages. As technology grows, UB will strive to keep up, as well as to continue the education of the University community. -Kristen Aponte Dorm Life A vicious mechanical snake weaves and slithers its way around campus, hungry for its prey. The frustrated creature is ready to strike at any possible hint of success. It is a fight, the survival of the fittest, a test of skill and reflex-and the prize .... a parking spot. Such begins the ordinary day of a commuter. At about 9:45 am the drivers find themselves competing near the Governor's Residence Hall. Almost to spite the commuters, a dorm resident crosses the street passing in between two cars in line. Enjoying the comfort and convenience of avoiding the torment of parking, he strolls to his 10:00 class knowing he'll be on time if he wants to be. The dorms exist to offer many conveniences to aid students in their academic life. The dorm is a verifiable gold mine of tutors and study help. People from all majors and courses of study are packed into the same place. If students need help with their classes, there is no question that they can find someone to assist them if they look. W'hether students need counseling, someone to drive them to the store or a friendly ear, help is often no more than a hallway away. Living on campus means eating in the dining halls unless a student is ambitious enough to cook for his or herself. Cooking for oneself is possible since most dorms have a kitchen area, but it is time-consuming and often the means don't justify the ends. That leaves us with the UB Dining Services. They often get a lot of criticism from students, but both parties need to know a little more about each other. Students are usually coming from home, where meals cooked to perfect specification are abundant. What they don't realize is that the dining service has to cook to accommodate all of the students-which is no small task. Not only do they have to consider preferences, but also economics, appeal, and, believe it or not, allergies. For what they are up against, the university does a decent job, and once students accept that they are not going to get home cooking, they will see that they will never gG ~ungry. The dining service has twenty locations open at various times of the day. Dinner is only a short walk-away, and everyone can find something they can eat. Dorm life and dorm food are whole learning experiences in themselves, but then again what are we here for if not to learn? Student Life -Aaron Piccirillo �; out C hatting away are Beth, Christi, Nicole, and Deena. Late nights at the dorm make the pressures of class work a little easier, O neof the most popular places on campus are the e-mail labs. We all need to take a breather at times so talking or writing to a friend is just the kind of break we need. Dawn, jody, Sharron, and Lauren spend some quality time together in the dorms. The Ellicott complex is a great place ro meet many new people and develop lasting friendships. Student Life �8A Van Here at VB there is a vast array of activities and services available to both the students and faculty which, if taken advantage of, could provide an individual with a calendar full of extracurricular activities. Unfortunately, the majority of the student body is unaware of this opportunity, and therefore miss out on many opportunities to participate in such events. One provider of services here at DB that is both well known and well used is the Student Association van. The SA van, coordinated by Paul Podlewski, is one of the most frequently utilized benefits at the University. "It's main purpose is to provide cheap transportation for the SA clubs," says Podlewski, "and with over 150 clubs here at VB, it gets pretty hectic." With the volume of business so high, disorganization can be costly, and before last year, disarray was the motif most often seen concerning the functioning of the SA van. In the end, it took the work of a single man to completely revamp the system, turning chaos into a functional, effective and organized commodity. This man was Eric McCabe. "Eric did a tremendous job here last year," Podlewski exults, "he completely turned the entire program around ... he kept records of drivers' ID's, regisrrarion, and van reservarion forms, all of which were nonexistent before his arrival." Now, the program is not only organized, it is dependable and efficient, and relied upon by virtually every SA and recreational club here at UB. To provide an example of the remarkable demand placed upon the services of the van, take into account this little statistic: Every weekend from mid September until December is completely booked. The only availability is on weekdays, and even then, a reservation form is required. So if you're planning on reserving a van, act now, because they're most definitely on limited availability! For all of you out there who are members of an SA club, take advantage of this efficient, dependable service. For first-time rentals, there is no charge, and the fee is $25 for each subsequent rental, a reasonable fee considering each van holds 12-15 people. If you're not a member of a club, get out there and participate! There is a world of opportunity for you to explore here at UB, and a van to take you for the ride. Our -Jack DeGuilio mandarory student fees at work! M ass exhaustion, Kim and Nicole are happily done with the race. im Dunlop is making his final vicrory leap. J Student Life �A S nxious runners awairing rhe snap of rhe gun. ome runners are taking rhe first turn with ease, while others are not. Linda Yalem On September 29, 1990 VB lost a fine student to a wanton murderer. Linda Yalern had been training alone, for the New York City Marathon, when she was brutally attacked and killed. Today safety is one of the largest concerns of the University community. Special attempts have been made to increase the awareness of the students. A very special attempt to heighten awareness is the Linda Yalern Memorial Run. Seven years after Yalem's murder, over 1500 people from the University and Buffalo communities gathered together on September 29, 1996 for a 5K run in honor of her memory. The first race was established weeks after her death in 1990 and has since become a tradition. Registration for the race is $10, and this price includes a Ttshirt for the participant. All of the money which is raised is allocated to the various prizes and awards, some of which include a free trip to New York City to see the marathon, airfare and accommodations included. Other prizes include gift certificates and more T-shirts. The remainder of the money is put toward a scholarship which is awarded for academic excellence in Linda Yalem's name. Amy Roll, a UB senior, won the trip to New York City to see the marathon and was extremely excited. "It was great to see so many different organizations participating and volunteering," she commented. The overall attitude of the participants was very positive, encompassing a sense that they were giving back to the community. Student Life A V 27 �8tudent Politics Rock the vote. Your vote is your voice. In this election year these phrases have been repeated over and over again by politicians, the media and our peers. They have become synonymous with 1996. It seems as though the entire country has made it their own personal mission to ensure that young people vote. Unfortunately, that message appears to have bypassed the VB community. This past September the Student Association Senate elections were held. Twelve new senators were going to be placed in office by the student body. Each student was able to vote for four candidates based on where they live. Those who live in the Residence Halls could vote for dorm senators. Students who live off campus while attending VB elected off campus temporary senators, and commuter students who permanently live in Buffalo, chose commuter senators. The three major parties running for office were the People's Choice, with three candidates, Engineering with three candidates, and Courage with twelve candidates, along with a few independent candidates. The candidates addressed issues such as the lack of parking, fiscal responsibility and celebrating diversity on the VB campus. While all of these issues are major concerns of the student body, electing officials to office who could do something about them seemed a much less pressing matter. According to SA, about 24% of undergrads turned out to vote in the election. Of those who voted, over half reside in the residence halls. Once again, the majority of students chose to simply complain about the problems on campus, rather than going Out and voting for people who might be able to change them. The students Maisonette, Sunghan who did vote seemed very impressed Yin, and Gualesca Rodriguez, with the People's Choice and Engineering of People's Choice, and Chun-Hui Laughlin and Danielle Balser, the remaining members of the Engineering party, were elected commuter senators. Along with them, Chris Prendergast and Michael Mooney, of the Courage party, were elected to the commuter ticket. Four other members of the Courage ticket, Chelsea Brandau, Dan Vassallo, Michael Williams and Scott Roth, were elected as the off campus temporary senators. Congratulations to those elected and best of luck to all those who participated. -Jennifer Marinaccio Shaking hands for a job well done. Each platform stated their views for the voters. M TV Real World actress SIgns some autographs for her fans. Student Life parties, electing all of their candidates (Tony) Chin, of Engineering, to office. William were elected the dorm senators. Jennifer �T hank you for coming to see us! Real World star writes to her fans. T ake our picture! Two Real World Fans pose for a picture with Joe. T his is where I stand on the issues. MTV Qeal World DB students got to meet three famous members of the show "The Real World," during an interactive performance sponsored by the Office of Student Life. Heather, Julie, and Joe came to answer questions and express the trurh about MTV and irs show, "The Real World." The three actors introduced themselves and explained how they first got involved with the show. Audience members then got the opportunity to ask about their lives and relationships. The responses given gave the audience the impression that their lives revolved around the show and that very few, if any, friendships existed outside of that circle. As the questioning continued, it became increasingly obvious how much these actors resented MTV for the complere alteration in their lifestyles. Although they signed a contract, they soon realized it was not as fair as it seemed. They told us that the contract did not accurately describe how invasive the whole situation would be. Privacy very quickJy became an unknown thing with cameras constantly following them around. The camera crew was their constant companion whether they were going to a bar or lounging around at home. Stories pertaining to relationships with family and friends were shared. Joe mentioned that his relationships with his siblings dramatically changed as a result of the humiliation they received. His brothers and sisters practically disowned him as a result of his living in "The Real World." The behind the scenes look at the show "The Real World" gave fans a better view of the real world than MTV ever could. S itting and chatting, MTV The Real World stars relay their experiencesto all of us here at UB. -Marc Giampaola and Amy Gommel Student Life �fall fest New World Improvisations Instead of the Fest being a mirror of a popular radio station, playing the same style of music all day for it's specific target audience, the selection committee tried to give it some diversity. The bands spanned all different styles and cultural backgrounds. They ranged from contemporary pop to completely 000- Western style music. SA and UUAB tried to organize an event this year that would appeal to many of the different sects of the student populous. The headline band, Better Than Ezra, is fairly well known to most. The first band on the playbill was the Tiro Nieves Orchestra. They are a big name in Latino music, and their status is well deserved. They are great musicians and great performers. The first blast of their trumpets announced the beginning of Fall Fest '96. A small group of about fifty people danced and clapped as they sang along in front of the stage. It is unfortunate that most missed the group play because the Orchestra really displayed the qualities and openness that this year's Fall Fest was trying to promote. The Orchestra gave off a fun and open attitude, displaying exactly what Fall Fest ought to. The next band, No World Improvisations, rook what few students remained a little by surprise. They played an "Eastern" style of music, with instruments from their respective regions. The group was interesting because they were taking instruments from different cultures and bringing them together to make a sound that was unique and independent. The next group, Boot Camp Clic are energetic Rap artists that know how to perform and work a crowd. Boor Camp Clic has a great ability to charge a crowd. Unfortunately Bounty Killer, a reggae group, couldn't make it to the Fest due ro some unforeseen difficulty. The Beth Hart Band was their replacement. During both the Beth Hare Band's and Satchel's set the numbers in attendance didn't grow. The litter on the ground out numbered the audience twO to one. It wasn't until 9:30 that a substantial crowd started ro accumulate. They were coming in anticipation of the headline band, Better Than Ezra. They played well during their set. Very few people partook in the Fest, especially considering UB's huge student population. In part the low attendance was caused by the fact that many students went away for the long weekend. Too many people, even at UB, still think that cultures are as different as night and day. They should realize that at both daybreak and sunset the sun and moon can occupy the same sky without turmoil. -Aaron Piccirillo The Boot Camp Clic Student Life Beth Hart Band �Tiro Nieves Orchestra Beth Hart Band Better Than Ezra Satchel Student Life 0 �- '<Y ~ Academics -- �Studying hard and getting good grades is what college is all • about, but there are many other things for students to do academically besides study. Joining an academic club is one way that DB students can get involved. If you are here to learn you might as well do it in a fun and social way! Academics 0' �University at Buffalo William R. Greiner President The University Officers Stephen N. Dunnett Nicolas D. Goodman Associate Vice President Vice Provost Undergraduare Education Thomas E. Headrick Provost Academics William C. Fischer Vice Provost for Faculty Development -' Karen N. Noonan Associate Vice Provost David]. Triggle Undergraduate Graduate Education Education Vice Provost �Dale M. Landi Vice President Research John P. Naughton, M.D. Vice President Cinical Affairs 1@:Im·BI ~er 'vire D.z.d:.I ...... ; ~, ".1J~~J.y.." POOli~&iritJGe 2ll:::mm~ .: Robert I. Palmer, J.R Vice President Student Mfairs Robert Wagner Senior Vice President RotaalG SHin \llel!~~l: ~ot1ltsllll:~$ Academics �Wayne K. Anderson Dean, Dennis R. Black Dean of Srudenrs George S. Bobinski School of Pharmacy Barry B. Boyer Dean, Dean, School ofInformation and Library Science School of Law Mecca S. Cranley Barry Eckert Dean, Dean, School of Nursing Health Related Professions Bruno B. Freschi Louis J. Goldberg Kerry S. Grant Dean, Dean, Dean, School of Archirecture and Planning Academics School of Dental Medicine Arts and Letters Sch �Mark H. Karwan Dean, Schoolof Engineering and Applied Sciences Mark Kristal Dean, Millard Fillmore College George Lopos Dean, Millard Fillmore College John P. Noughton, M. D. Dean, School of Medicine UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO State University oJNew York ~ Hugh Petrie One HundredFifty Yean- Dean, sions Graduate School of Education David J. Triggle Dean, Graduate School Joseph J. Tufariello Dean, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Frederick W. Seidl Dean, Graduate School of Social Frederick W. Winter Dean, School of Management Academics �l g s f a l s F r d a s s s List of Members: (Front to Back) Row 1 (Left to Right): Leila Kia, Erika P.Agudelo, Michael Grabowski; Row 2: Jonathan Duda, Gabriela Seider, David Levine, Julie Long, Kimberly Pustlka, Jennifer Bishop, Shilian (Shirley) Chong; Row 3: Rob Kapilevick, Michaela Sbarro, Khairulbariah Dzun-Nurin, Popeye (Scott) Roth, Andrea Pastwick, Dave Chan, Genilson Brandao, Adina Inra, Michelle Dossary; Missing: Justin Hopson, Katarzna Kozaczuk, Nicole Piotrowski. fA AIESEC Buffalo is a local chapter of the largest student run organization in the world. ATESEC works to promote international cultural understanding and leadership development. ATESEC accomplishes its mission through an exchange program known as the International Traineeship Exchange Program. ATESEC works with local businesses to provide paid work experiences for AIESEC members from other countries. We also send our own members from UB abroad for paid work experiences. Incorporated into all of the activities is cultural educarion and leadership development. AIESEC Buffalo has had the honor of being named the Student Association's Club of the Year for the 1995-1996 academic year. Some of ATESEC Buffalo's major planned events include hosting a leadership conference to promote the development of future global leaders. Delegates came from all over the country to share their experiences and fine tune their leadership skills. There are also many opporrunies for cultural education, whether it be through international speakers at our general meetings or spending time with our trainees who are from -other countries and have come here to work through the exchange program. �The UB chapter of AICHE is a groupof chemical engineering studentsthat participate in fundraisingand aids in networkingfor both its own members andthe national organization. They have hosted informational sessionswith employees of prominent companies such as Procror& Gamble, and OccidentalChemicals Corp. Social activitiesare a must for any club, soAJCHE also holds an annul semiformaland picnic in the spring. The club is continuing togrow,with over thirty active nationalmembers. AICHE E-Board: President: Vineet Gupta Vice President: AI ice Adams Treasurers: Meloni Hand Eric Promnitz a List of members: Row 1 (Left to Right): Dr. Mountziaris, Alice Adams, Vineet Gupta, Meloni Hand, Eric Prorutz; Row 2; Fariyal Ahmed, Stephen Richardson, Todd Hinz, Elizabeth Klimiewicz, Marybeth Pysz, Yuu Yen Tang, Suddha Tabukdar; Row 3: Richard Labocetta, Brian Botschart, Francis Igoe, Steven Monti, Chi Chan. Academics �American Society of Civil Engineers List of Mem bers: Brian Alesius Chelsea Branau Doug Bruce Brian Carlson Dovothy Chao Tim Cooke Jeff Dawson Grant Derue Jon DaPlancho Michael Gallerani Monica Heavey trung Hoang Jim Hogan Gary Jakubowski Don Kellogg Willian Leslie Brian l.ichwala Mike Macedonio Timothy Major Guy Mason The University at Buffalo ASCE (American Society of Civil Engineers) student chapter is a technical club whose goal is to further the knowledge and understanding of the field of Civil Engineering. In recent years, our club has been blessed with quite a few active members which have made the club one of the more visible clubs on campus. Besides attending professional luncheons and serving in different community service roles, our club competes in two different . competitions each year. They are the Steel Bridge Competition and the Concrete Canoe Competition. Jim Morris Steve Percassi Ron Rauch Robert Schaller Cameron Scholz Brian Stephenson Mark Strzinsky Paul Twyman Robert Vester Darren Vian Klaus Weiderman James Yadlosky Daryl Zbrzezny �List of Members: Dan Aiken Lyn Barnes Hadar Cohen David Nielsen Nicole Reid AITietz Michelle Powers Paola Csirke Craig Williams Barbara Dressi ng Arethusa Venn Lee SchneckenBerger Jeff West Undergraduate Geography Student Association 'man 'y ny Officers:President, Dan Kalson, Vice President, Ross Davis, Secretary, Emily Birenbach, Treasurer, Tracy Skok DB GEOGRAPHY. ...SHOW ME THE WAY!!!! The Undergraduate Geography Student Association is a gathering of students interesred in the various disciplines of geography and concerned wirh the world around them. We exisr primarily as a social organization that helps to formulate interest in the discipline of geography as well as create a network toward getting to know fellow geography majors, staff, and professors better. Oh, and to have fun, of course. This year we had many activities planned throughout rhe year like rock climbing and camping; as well as other deparrment activities such as the annual deparrment Christmas Parry and the annual National Geography Awareness Week in which we had display booths in rhe Student Union and hosred a guest lecturer. We also hosted a food and toy drive for the Buffalo City Mission around Christmas, designed and sold the yearly deparrment t-shirrs, hosted a graduate school seminar, held various fundraisers, and sponsored our annual trip to the AAG Conference, which was in Ft. Worrh, TX this year. Academics �DB Hoochie Crew The Hoochie Crew enjoys many acrivities such as apple and pumpkin picking, and watching foorball games. They also have frequent outings to Impaxx in Niagra Falls, Ontario. List of Members: Utah, Rusty, Compton, D, Driedel, Prez, Rabbit, Radar, Otler, Toad, Jimmy-Jam, Bean, G-Man The, can a caree other unde mem depar crUCI; cal, a: datio vanoi cisrn. Treas coura ICS �National Society of Black Engineers ~ - Theobjectivesof the National Society of Black Engineers include: -Represent students on issues and developments that affect the careers of African-Americanand other ethnic engineers. -Encourage and advise disadvantaged youth in their pursuit of an engineering and science career. -Stirnulate and develop student interest in various engineering and science disciplines. -Develop the technical and professional engineeting certification. -Promote public awareness of engineering and opportunities for Mrican-American and otherunder represented ethnic groups. Undergraduate Philosophy Club The Undergraduate Philosophy Club is dedicated to promoting the development of critical thinking skills in all undergraduatestudents, regardless of their major course of study. This is achieved through the use of a discussion format, where a memberpresents a topic of their choice, then responds to questions and contrary arguments. Additionally, faculty members and deparrmenrgraduate students are invited to present a topic for similar discussion. The virtues of this method of discussion are crucialro developing the skills necessary for researching, presenting, and critically examining our opinions on matters of philosophical,aswellas real-world, importance. The topics of our dialogues range from the existance of God to the defense of a moral foundationfor laws and the legal system. Topics also include epistemology, metaphysics, ethics, and the history of philosophy as well as variousschoolsof philosophical thought, such as phenomenology, existentialism, naturalism, transhumanism, realism, and scepticism.Our club is led by Leigh Monette, President; Lori Sheldon, Vice President; Coleen Conley, Secretary; and Steven Won, Treasurer.ABa rule, our club is always open to students of any major, and such diversity of interests is promoted in order to encourageinter-disciplinary evaluation of issues to critical thought. Academics �National Society of Professional Engineers o Pr su PL M Officers: President: Thomas J. Zugelder Vice President: (Internal) Kevin Dakan Vice President: (External) Paul Rignel Treasurer: Jen Laughlin Secretary: (Recording) Andy Cushing Secretary: (Advertising) Rob Brandy Hi stu In -' The National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE) was founded to provide a forum for dealing with the social, ethical, economic, and professional dimensions of engineering. The University at Buffalo student chapter is one of the largest and most active chapters in the North East. Out student chapter concentrates on preparing students to become professional engineets and we also tty to lighten the burden of the student life. This yeat Out club has maintained Out long lasting relationship with faculty, alumni, and local professional engineers. me dis stu sra. act soc fac tfll Ni: �rs ~qi~fa ~iBma ~ afinnal ~Ullr ~llci.etl! MC1J1ber of the Associatiori of College Honor Societies Officers: President: Melissa Agudelo; Vice President: Jonathan Ploski; Secretary: Carrie Bartlotta; Treasurer:Matt Most; Social Chairperson: Karyn Martina; Philanthropic Chairperson: Max Skolnik; PublicityChairperson: Peri Nelson; Membership Chairperson: Humsini Aralali; and Committee Member:Tricia Lews Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor society which recognizes students who have attained at least a 3.5 grade point average at the close of either semester of their freshman year. UB's chapter, founded in 1959, is the oldest chapter of the Phi Eta Sigma in New York State. Eligibile students are inducted in October of their sophomore year. Througour the year, the honor society engages in academic, philanthropic, and social activities. I Undergraduate History Council The Undergraduate HistoryCoucil is a group of studentswho share an interest inhistory.The group holds meeringswith stimulating discussionsto provide studentswith a better understandingof history. Council activitiesinclude fund-raisers, socialeventswith history faculty,guest speakers, and tripsto such places as Fort Niagaraand Toronto. I List of Members: Jennifer R. Zientowski Alexandra Katelas Ralph Carotenuto Bill Korthals Gregory Vines Tara Pokrasky Michael Gleason Carrie Wainwright Kevin Murray David Geller Edmund Kiang Mark Kruzynski Academics �Officers: President: Lori Ciulla; Vice President: Dianne Gagliardo; Secretary: Amy Guglielino; Treasurer: Alex Cohen; Public Relations: Amy Blankenheimer Student Association of Speech & Hearing (SASH) creat of di cour Imp' prof< List of Mem bers: D. Vanouwenberg, K-M.Siu, 1. Goodwin, L Birnbaum, N. Manuella, W. Kaye, A. Kaivers, J.\Ne.issman, A.Corrente, T.Fhshman, S. Freidwald, SDorfman, S. Finkelstein, R. Tanella, B. Alsofrom, E. Schneck, L. Marafino, D. Davidson, N. Barber, j. Nahpa, R. Puglia, M. Burke, N Makofske, K. Sinclair, L Hoeplinger, L. Kasprzak, C. Rumsey, L. Fernandez, L. Obszawka, G orgar Tibollo, E. Guerin, K. Hahn, L. Barber, A. Mulhauser, E. Mallor, M. Marzolf, C. Larkin, P. Unde Blanchfield, M. McDonough, S.Godette, S. Kruze, R. Brupent, K. Tumann, M. Heagle, M. main Wakabayaski, C. Bart, [. Ramaekers, R. Buckland, 1. Panzarella, M .. DiCamiblo, 1. Gasiewicz.i Zawistowski, 4 L. Bona Schor gradi. istrati �:: : The Student-Wide Judiciary (SWJ) is the judicial extension of the University at Buffalo student governments. It was createdin 1973 through the joint efforts of the adminstration and student governments of the University to implement a system ofdisciplinethat is based on "fair play" and timely adjudicated. Each case is heard by a three student justice trial panel. The full courtis comprised of 21 justices plus alternates. They are selected based on their interpersonal, leadership, analytical skills, and impartiality.The justices represent both evening and daytime divisions of the undergraduare schools and rhe various graduate and professionalschools. Undergraduate Management Association Offiers: President: Kimberly Robinson Vice President: Kellt Bates Vice President of Activities: Kelly Greenauer Treasurer: Maggie Mateer Secretary: Arnie Wheeler SA Representative: Christopher Zubrycki 3. e, N. 1, G. I. wicz,l The Undergraduate Management Association is an organizationestablished to represent the interests of the UndergraduateSchool of Management students; to create and maintaina sense of unity among student organizations in the Schoolof Management, and to act as a voice for the Under: graduateSchool of Management students, faculty, and adrninstratton. Academics �Undergraduate Psychology Association and Psi Chi List of Members: David Seidner Patrick Preston Mark Vastloa Evan Silverman Greg Kadlecik Michelle Ducharme Society Of Hispanic Professional Engineers List of Members: Ingrid Rosario, Cacique, Edwin G. Whyte III, Ihoreima D. Vicioso, Doris J. Glykys, Chadi Sieiman, William Juan Calvo, Carlos Arevalo, Martiu Blandon UB's student chapter of The Society of Hispanic Professional Engineets was founded in the fall semester of 1990 by Mr. Juan C. Rodriguez and Mr. Drexel E. Gidney. The purpose of this organization is ro increase the number of Hispanic students in engineering and science at SUNY Buffalo, to improve the retention of Hispanic students enrolled in engineeting and sciences, to provide a forum for the exchange of information pertinent for Hispanic engineering/ science students, ro develop and participate in progtams with industry and UB which will benefit the members, to provide underclassmen with a big brother/sister for the purpose of advisement and-related matters, and ro promote the advancement of Hispanic engineers and scientists in employment and education. Our activities include traveling ro other cities ro mingle with profes. sionals and peers from other schools, trips ro engineeting facilities such as the NASA plant in Cleveland, and the Toronto Science Museum. At the end of each yeat, we hold a Banquet and Awards Ceremony ro thank our members and supporters fot their hard work and distribute scholarships and awards. �)n University at Buffalo's Camera Shy Academic Organizations s: arrne ers led in ise of e at SCl- ing/ benefit ment l Anthropolgy (Assoc. Professional Health Oriented Students) Architecture & Planning Art Historical Association Biochemistry Biology Communication SA Computer Science Undergraduate SA (CSUGSA) Economics Environmental Network Exercise Science Financial Management Association French Club Geology Society Golden Key Honor Society Literature Association Mathematics Club Media Studies (Undergraduate) Minorities in Health Related Professions Minority Management Association Minority Nursing Maziak-Fine Arts Music SA Nursing Student Organization Pharmaceutical Science Philosophy Physical Therapy Physics Club Political Science Pre Medical Students (Association) Russian Sociology Statistics SAACS- Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society SOTA - Student Occupational Therapy Association Women in Management AWMA- Air and Waste Management AIAA- American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics ASME- American Society of Mechanical Engineers ASQC- American Society for Quality Control-Student Chapter AGC- Association of General Contractors IEEE- Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineersing lIE- Institute ofIndusrrial Engineers SAE- Society of Automotive Engineers SWE- Society of Women Engineers Tau Beta Pi Association APHOS In profes- t In . and te Academics �" ~y Organizations �There is something for everyone here at DB. We all have hobbies and interests and there are well over 180 clubs that you could join as well as many publications to take an active part in. Many of these clubs are involved in orgalllzmg events for all DB students to partICipate m. There is always something going on! Organizations 0 �TO THE GRADUATING CLASS, Congratulations! After four (or maybe more) years here at UB, you have achieved a significant goal and should be proud of your accomplishment. During our undergraduate years, we witnessed many changes all around us . both in the university and in the world. Over four years we have also experienced a change in ourselves as well and, hopefully, those changes have made us better people. We have had the oppottunity to interact with a diverse population at UB and we have made friendships that will continue throughout our lives. As everyone begins a new phase in their life, let us be confident in our abilities and in the knowledge that each of us can make a difference in the world we live in. Once again, congratulations and good luck in your future endeavors. Sincerely, ~~ Fernando Maisonett President Fernando Maisonett President Ed Lee Vice President PROFESSIONAL Patricia Kujawa Administrative Director Aldo Manino Treasurer Be Mu STAFF Mark Sorel Staff Associate & Inftrmation Specialist Terry Tricoli Bookkeeper Joan Pringle Secretary CAl Don Scot Atbl. Organizations �JamesAdams Jay Chen Kimberly Conidi Harold Gill Deena Goldblatt SportsClubs Coordinator Public Relations NYSSA Delegate NYSSA Delegate Buffilonian Editor-in-Chief (ii:') ~. SheriseGregory Marc Hanan Amy Kedron Rob Krin Ronald Lair InternationalClubs Coordinator Sports Inftrmation Director Affirmative Action Director SA Video Director Digital Information Liaison Botumroath LeBun Oscar Lopez Lynette Printup Paul Podlewski Yu Yu Ruan MulticulturalDirector Graphic Artist People of Color Clubs Coordinator Vim Coordinator Personnel Director GabrielaSeidler Faisal Shah Sharondia Smith Werner Tsin Alexia Whorms AcademicClubs Coordinator Special Interest Student Affiirs Graphic Artist Student Activities Director CAMERA SHY: Rich Quodomine- University Council, Matthew Osborn- SA Assembly, Michael Williams SA Senate, DonnaPache-Assistant Bookkeeper, Michelle Burger-Commuter Affiirs Coordinator, Siddiq Richards- Elections & Credentials Chair, ScorrSchoenfelder- Publicity Director, Camille Joseph- External Affiirs Director, Sze Leung- Outreach Director, Jennifer VaughanAthltticAffairs Director & Tina Banchero- Women; Affiirs Director. A Organizations ~ �AFRICAN SA z o I- <C N z CARIBBEAN SA The Caribbean Student Association was formed in 1974, but was not recognized by the Student Association until 1975. Since then, they have become the second largest internatonal club on campus. CSA has become a meeting place for students who are interested in learning about rhe Caribbean and for those who are from the Caribbean. The academic year provides an interesring agenda for its members. Caribbean Awareness Week focuses on issues within the Caribbean, its culture, and its various food dishes. The week's festivities range from discussions on various topics to dinner and everybody's favorite, the after party. Carifest is another one of their large events which celebrates rheir anniversary. This is an extravaganza weekend, with live entertainment, fashion, and a cultural show. The Caribbean Student Association also provides tutoring services to students. EXECUTIVE BOARD: President: Kevisha Ellis Vice President: Yvette Frith Treasurer: Shonrelle Lee Secretary: Alicia Matthews Act. Coor.: Neka Simms o - Organizations MEMBERS: Alerhia McKenzie Rosirma Corney Silver Wilson Mellisa Williams Nedra C. Williams Gregory Alexander Andre Dick Mikal Gdwardo Raguel Gordon Knesna Brown Shaheed Ali Georgina Allison Adele Berm Tanya Belgrave Vanessa Bruce Petal Clbers Klarren Smith Farah Barnett Inshan Khairullah Larry Jabiram Tyrone Bunon Kassandra King Peter Jaadeo Gail McAlister Yvelisse Ortiz Michie! Pean , Antoine Perez Claudine Phraire Charlton Benjamin Neene Quane \ �EXECUTIVE BOARD: President: Raymond Chiu Vice President: Gloria Yuan Treasurer: Tony Wong Secretary: Joan Lui Events Coordinator: Mark Yeung Publicity Coordinator: Newsletter CHINESE Coordinator: James Wong Alice Ha SA The Chinese Student Association ...Whar are the goals of this minority club? Who is involved withthe club' How can I get involved with the club? Chinese SA, funded by the mandatoty student fees, was founded by students interested in learningabout and promoting the Chinese culture. One of the main goals of the club is to show whatthe Chinese people have to offer in this multi-cultural society. We've had cooking seminars, movienights, a Karaoke Nite, trips to Niagara Falls and Toronto, and Pot-Luck dinners. Let's not forgetto mention our biggest event - the annual China Nite, in celebration of the Chinese New Year.How big is big?...This past Februarty alone saw over 700 attendants. The Nire included a culturalvariety show of the famous Lion Dance, cultural songs and dance performances, skits and martialarts demonstrations, followed by a fancy dinner and lively dance. For this upcoming year, wealsoplan to host a Chinese Arts & Crafts Fest, a Games Night, a Bowling Tournament Night, andmuch more. Organizations �FILl PINO- AME RICAN STUDENT UNION • The Filipino- American Student Association, widely known as FASA, was established here at UB during the Fall semester of 1995. It was established with the goal of promoting the rich culture of the Filipino people as well as educating its members about the different aspects of the Philippine culture. Since its inceprion, FASA has always worked hard to achieve these goals and has done so with success. During its first year FASA had become one of the most up-and-coming student organizations to hit VB in years. We went from a small, but active club struggling to win recognition from the senate, to one of the more successful clubs in the university. With events like "eat-with-your-hands" potluck dinners, educational workshops, the EI.N.D. trip to Philadelphia, and our fall cultural production called Barrio Fiesta, we were able to have fun while acheiving our goals as a club. With our late Spring fashion show nicely named GenerAsian X: Project Filipino, we were able to snatch the Event of the Year award and thus further establishing OUf presence here at VB. MEMBERS: Paulina Chin Paul Chiu Samuel L. Awosolo Tamiko Bell Jen Buan Alex Cambro nero Ian Catbagan Tony Chau Chun_Hui (Tony) Chen Carl Besana Kenny Chen Jonathan Dijamco Chris Burgos Julie Cheng Brian Febiar Cathy Albaladejo Anne Marie Almiral .EXECUTIVE BOARD: President: Jim Soliven, Vice President: Alex Cambronero, Treasurer: Dillon Leana, Secretary: Emylou Solomon, Public Relations: Ian Carbagan, (FIND) Rep.: Patrick Evia, Advisor: Christine Sulir Organizations Benjamin Atua Becky Collins Chris Cueto Pauline Gao Kelly Goon Mike Googh Jully Hong J. Victor Juan Arthur Jung Abie Guerrero Philip Ha David Hair Edward Hasbrouck • �I UI<RANIAN SA MEMB_ERS: Adrian Depurar Ryan Darcy Linda Paskowsky Dann Karlson Dan Hall Adriana Kaczaraj Lesia Pil Lisa Dabrowny Erika Cherko Laryssa Petryshyn Olenka Bodnarski Steve Hawryluk Peer Hawryluk DIana Moroz GERMAN-AUSTRIAN SA "Wir bringen eine 1000 jahre alte kultar zur DB!" We bring a thousand year old culture to DB "Ein Prosit, Ein Prosit der Gemutichkeit!!" • Weare a social club that promotes traditional, modern, German and Austrian culture. as well as EXECUTIVE BOARD: President: Maxine Brownson, Treasurer: Steve Sechrist MEMBERS: Dan Klacs Steve Sechrist Matt Walter Sabine S. Eric Sroebner Kinga Kobialka Melissa Florian Emmanuelle Maxine Brownson Karhy Mazroff Mart P. Organizations �The Italian SA is dedicated to the preservation of Italian culture in the Western New York and UB communities. Our biggest event is the St. Joseph's Day Fable held annually around March 19th. It is a celebration of the time when a drought in Sicily ended and Sicilians thanked St. Joseph by feeding the poor and hungry. All proceeds from this event go toward a local charity. Other recent events have included a night with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Italian Film showings, gatherings with other Italian-American groups and a Bocce Tournament. ITALIAN SA MEMB ERS: Antonio DePaolo, Giuseppe Moro, Geoffrey Catalano, Elizabeth Wyatt, Joseph Leta, Rosanna Masucci, Frank Pellicane, Elena Vertino, Linda Saluzzo, Belinda Mesi, Michael Tumbarello, Joseph Dif'aola, Mari Irwin, Sabrina Zanowick, Mark Pierino, Aaron Piccirillo, Kasia Kumor-Cadek, Scott Wilkolaski, Ellen Connell, Ann Siejka, Aimee Miloro, JodIe Falzone, ]essyca Nadler, David Delbello, Daniele Valenti, Patricia Dimonda, Theodore Karelas, Andrea Britt, Angelo Antonini, Miho Nakashima, Sarah Baker, Paola Csirke, Shelly Lazzaro, 5raysea Sankus, Me1issia Terlaro, Jo Ann Radoslovich j E ]< IRISH SA P E p 1 ~ 1 ~ 1 S c J< c 1 Organizations The Irish SA celebrates it's 85th anniversary on the UB campus this year. Over the decades the organization has evolved into one of the most dynamic cultural student associations on campus. Founded with the purpose of presenting Irish culture to the UB community, and teaching students the Irish language, the Irish SA has certainly held fast to it's goals. The Fall 1996 semester was most notably marked by events such as: the ever successful charity fundraiser, Brew Ha Ha; book signings; a Celtic spirituality conference; history lectures and our greatest pride, the establishment of three Irish language classes that in Fall 1997 will be accredited. �LASA The Latin American Student Association (LASA) is an international organization formed by Latin American students who want to inform, educate and encourage interaction berween native Latin American students and the rest of the university through language and cur ural activities. LASA promotes friendship and understanding berween our cultures, and we encourage students to participate and improve their abilities and confidence in speaking Spanish as well as educating people about our . . native countnes. MEMBERS: Enrique Benitez [olinda Ayala Anna Dina Evelyn Misl, Patricia Hernandez Lourdes M. Ventura Marrin Cortez Marick Nunez Eduardo Fontaine Marcelo Morales Carlos Santiago Gloria Rodriguez Nedra C. Williams Yeiza Arzuaga Cecilia Ventura Irma E. Marren Trma E. Marren Jessica Holmes Max-Canisius College Susana Garcia Oscar L Lopez Josue R-Canisius College Jorge Lopez Natasha Green Gregory Hernandez Carlos Diaz-Lazaro Cindy Navarro Manuel Luguel Freddy Perez Julie Francois Tabarha Lee Castro Ingrid Rosario Virginia Hernandez Kizmer Tavarez Enzo Martianez David Martinez Ramses Rivera Tennille Infante Erica Smith Yvelisse Ortiz Mariela Nunez Sinar Chavez Tamiko Bell Rich Piedrahita Yazmil Diaz Joan Williams Peter Summaj Mike Stevens Sean Reyes Norma Cruz Oscar Madrid Dante Tipiani Carlos Arevalo Tria Chingcuangco Christina M. Bermudez Melvin Aizache Jeffrey Martinez Todd Miguel Alonzo Nereida Roman Edel ra M. Miles Enrique Garay Steven Cosme Gisella Santisreban POLISH SA The Polish Student Association, or PSA, is a well established organization that has been around since the turn of the 20th century. Our goal is to educate the U.B. community on the history and significance of Poland in the world. We attempt to partake in traditional Polish events, our main ones being the annual Wigilia Dinner (traditionally a Christmas Eve Dinner), and the festive Dyngus Day (traditionally on Easter Monday). We also have a Folk Dance Group guided by a professional dancer from Poland for all who are interested. Learning is fun and dedication ensures success. Along with cultural activities, we have many other fun activities such as horseback riding, a trip/tour to Toronto, Polish Movie Nights and our general meetings held rwice a month, to allow evreyone to get to know one another, making every event more fun! Speakers of Polish and nonspeakers, those who have Polish background or not, those interested in culture and history, or anyone who just wants to enjoy University life with the events we have to offer should come and see what we're all about. Organizations �INDIAN SA Indian Student Association is an intemational club that provides cultural diversity and the leaming of the Indian Heritage. Some of the events the club had this year were: An Intercollegiate Talent Show, India Nire 97, Semi-Formal and a Big-Btother! Big-Sister Dinner. MEMBERS: Anisha Bagga Ani Patel Nilaya Bhawsar Simon Philip Punic Jhaveri Abhilash Prasad Lisa Moongamakal Chinamma Thomas George Issac Andrews Jacob Neha Naik Roy Thomas Meera Metha Viral Parikh Leejoe Palickal Poornima Dabir Bercy Jacob Arvind Bhongir Sharmini Stickney Rajesh Munghuif Organizations Renne Mathew Vandana Singla Vimal Shah Friyal Ahmed Sundeep Virdi Ray Marhew Nina Cherian Mathew Lucose Rohir Bhagoji Manpreet Katari Jasber Dhaliwal Sukreti EApen Shaini Eapen George Chacko Vaishali Parikh Amar Jhaveri Asif Ally Rosie Mangat Prapti Prajapati Bindhu Isaac Raj S. Pare! Jesse Magan �I(OREAN SA PURPOSE: 1. To promote genetal interest of the Korean students 2. To serve our fellow students, the university and the Korean community 3. To promote the Korean culture to all students Korean SA CABINET: President- Young Sung Kim Vice President- Jenny Woo Treasurer- Silvia Muller Secretary- Grace Moon PUBLICITY COORDINATOR: Publicity- Ik Jae Kwon Publication- Frank Kim Social- Robert Sung Organizations �to! the Ka the Tal we trll MALAYSIAN SA MEMBERS: Livern Chin Beelin Cheang Kwang Chong Lilian Seow SengTeck Khairul Ming Din Suzanna Maria Joanne Tien Ling Azizul Premjay Gan Shahril Darren Hui Ann Bee Ling Suzanatul Marina Milia Elinna Tania Suresh Floria Yuen-Yuen Vijay Amirul Sharimini Mustafha Pasad Ricky Lincoln Organizations Cindy Kian Yen Denny �TAIWANESE SA "Want to know more about us?" Check out 308 Student Union. Our intentions are not only to bring together,to assist and promote mutual interest among the Taiwanese in the UB community, but also to promote theunderstanding of the Taiwanese culture. This club provides many exciting and interestingactivities. Besides Karaokenights and the New Year's Party, we have other activities that are uniquely Taiwanese. Come and discover theancient traditions of drinking tra in our Tea Gathering; enjoy the deliscious Taiwanese Cuisine in our TaiwaneseFood Festival; or celebrate the Moon Festival with us. For those of you who are linguistically inclined, weoffer Mandarin/Taiwanese language tutoring every week. Other activities include horseback riding, Toronto trip, picnics and more. Pictured ftom left to rigth: Jake Yang, Grace Ong, Li Tseng, David Chung, Judy Chen, Harry Chung and Helen Chung MEMBERS: Ann Chang Peter Chang Nick Chao Brandon Chen Carolyn Chen Chun-Lung Chen JerseyChen Judy Chen Jo-Tzu Chi Raymond Chiu Wei Chu James Chu Harry Chung Helen Chung David Chung Erica Givens JeffreyHo Marvin Hsie Carolyn Hu Angela Huang Cindy Huang Eric Huang Hilda Huang Van Huang Angela Ko Yuan Tan David Tsai Mary Kwok David Wang Li-Fang Tseng Chun Wang IkJae Kwon David Wang David Lam David Lan James Wang Yuan Wang Charlotte Lee Zheng- Yu Wang Fu-Wing Ray Wen Lee Julia Lee Po-Wei Lee Chris Lin Alan Liu Andy Liu Peter Liu Annie Ng Grace Ong Mark Peng James Sean Catherine Sin Sukhwind Singh Kam-Wah Wong Yaw-lien Wu YinWu Zhi-Gang Xie Jake Yang FrankYao Hsien-Hsiu Yen Gloria Yuan Jenny Yuen Sammi Yueng, Ginny Zhang James Zhozheng Organizations �VIETNAMESE SA EXECUTIVE BOARD: President: Tri Lam Vice-President: Lien Huynh Treasurer: Linh Nguyen Secretary: Tung T. Nguyen Publicity Coordinator: BuuTran Social Coordinator: Uyvu Nguyen MEMBERS: All Vietnamese students at The University at Buffalo CLUB PURPOSE: We work to promote the unity and academic progression among Vietnamese students on campus. We also sponsor events on campus to promote awareness about Vietnam and the Vietnamese culture, and to add to the diversity of the University at Buffalo student body. Organizations �ASIAN-AMERICAN STUDENT UNION The Asian-American Student Union works to unire the Asian-American studenrs in the UB community. Their purpose is to protect the comon inrerests of AsianAmericans and promote a better understanding of the issues surrounding Asian-Americans, such as discrimination, and other realted concerns. AASU also calls for the recognition of one campus-based cenrral organization to coordinate these tasks. EXECUTIVE BOARD: President- Colleen Mei Internal Vice President - Jae Won Park External Vice President- Michael Chen Treasurer-Kevin Lu Secretary-Susie Yin Publicity-John Yip Organizations �PODER PODER: Latinos Unidos was first organized in 1968. Its original name was the Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity, Elevation and Respect. The original organization was centered around the predominant Puerto Rican population in Buffalo. However, as the years have brought changes in the university population, PODER has become more diversified and includes more individuals outside of this initial population. The main motto ofPODERis "Esrudiar y Luchar." This means that PODER strives for the excellence of students academically, intellectually, personally and socially. PODER also maintains students' awareness of the University environment, Organizations community and issues. �UB PEP BAND The University at Buffalo Pep Band, under the directorship of Mark Flynn, is a musical ensemble which performs at all of the home football games, helping to raise school sprir for borh the fans and athletes. Trips to championship conferences are often an added excitement ro the itinerary. Members of this audition free group of musicians not only have a lot of fun playing the upbeat musiac at the games, bur also enjoy many organized social activities, including lasertron, Bills games, horseback riding trips, with homecoming spirit week events to boot. Volunteer Christmas performances at local nursing homes and building houses with Habitat for Humanity exemplify this organization's involvement with community service. Performers in the Pep Band have the option to be involved as a club member, or to attend rehearsals and performances as a class, with the grade being attendance-based. Either way, the rewards of playing music and boosting school spirit are still there. BAN D DI RECTOR: Mark Flynn,G RADUATE ASSI STANT: Janice Green, ALTO SAXOPHON E: Alicia Conerford, Janine Eng, Kevin Fayaud, David Grabowski, Eric Ip, Abbey Isolda, Bill Leslie, Kevin NU5Z, Michael Pagano, BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Michael Bauman, TENOR SAXOPHONE: Adam Fass, Melissa Feldman, Ganesa Gerwitz, Jen Kuhn, C.LARI NET: David Benesch, Ronald-Thomas, Holmes, Marcy Kwirkin, Jason Provda, Naomi Solnik, Elizabeth Steele, Lachelle Sussman, Jamie Sussman, Nami Takahashi, Heather Wheeler, BASS CLARINET: Peter Weber, FLUTE: Caryn Barber, Amy Darin, Kathryn Gunn, Holly Holdaway, Jennifer LaRusch, Kyra Linse, Heather Morganti, Mary-Margaret Pope, Jennifer Spahn, PICCOLO: DawnMarie Fowler, TRUMPET: Jason Blarson, Cyrus Chubineh, Paul DeMarco, Melissa Kimaid, Francis Fung, Christian Gamboa, Laurie Ganz, Keith Hall, Pam Krol, Paul Kuroparwinski, Jason Larson, David Paventi, Jarteurama David Tamutus, Andrew Tamurus, Deborah Ward, Daryl Zbrzezny, FRENCH HORN: Andy Kirisirs, Lynn Ribbeck, Deborah Shriver, BARITONE: Ruamyarti, David Backer, Evan Boardman, Darryl Brandt, Craig Dembinski, Ruskin, Rahul Sinha, Barry Steinberger, TROMBONE: Monsen, Kristen Pietrzak, TU BA: Tim Dennie, Seth April Ezzell, Erik Hjemdahl- Sebastian Battier, Todd Morse, John Zaepfel, KEYBOARD: Amy Marschilok, PERCUSSION: Chris Aquila, Ryan Candia, John Eckert, Kevin Faulhaber, Christopher Hart, Mark Kruzynski, GUITAR: Ed Ip, OFFICERS: President: Mark Kruzynski, Vice President: Jennifer Spahn, Treasurer: David Pavenri, Secretary: Craig Dembinski, Social Coordinator: Kyra Linse, Social Chairpersons: Naomi Solnik, Erik Hjemdahl-Monsen Organizations 1 �ALPHA PH IOMEGA PRESI DENT: Tom McKim, VICE PRESI DENT SERVICE: Jessica Ekman, VICE PRESI DENT MEMBERSHIP: Neil Wolfsun, VICE PRESIDENT FELLOWSHIP: Mark Burgess, SECRETARY: Ngoi Law, TREASURER: James Lee, PLEDGE MASTER: Dawn Simmons Row Row Row Hoio Row Ruth MEMBERS: Lax, Denise Mosher, Kim Bradley, Jerry Calvo, Will Gill, Harry Horgan, Molly Hughes, Frank Lee, Chock Leung, Winsy Johnson, Lisiak, Dave Palazzolo, Ed Paephanick, York Quodomine, Rich Williams, Mike Wolfson, Neil Camacho, Kelly, Tricia Mazourek, Shirley McDonald, Tania Root, Susan Setrerneri, Carlo Bergstrom, Aligaen, Rina Berman, Jeff Ditewig, Hector Gail Kinirons, Chris Nancy Stacy, Jenn Sukboonlve, Herbrard, Donna Jessica Monrgomery, Phylllis Nock, Shoshana Rosenbush, Corinne Mclaren, Todd Zeder, Lisa Tina BLACK SA EXECUTIVE BOARD: PRESI DENT: Michael Christophe VICE PRESI DENT: Corey Williams TREASU RE R: Michelle Agyemang SECRETARY: Marisa Kellman ACTIVITIES COORDINATORS: Sharondia Smith, Keith Gill PUBLICITY COORDINATOR: Terrell Monroe FACULTY ADVISOR: Michael Stokes MEMBERS: Kimly Lewis, Brandi Lee, Karima Janelle Daniel, Natalie Armstrong, Marsha McKenzie, Nickasee Fitzpatrick, Ralph, Tara Oscar, Vanessa Geddes, Dane Burke, Omar Nikia Clark, Simon Lawson, Decal Elbers, Clinton ~"""'= Conreh, Sharlina Thabani Moyo, Morris Green, Sammantha Rosemarie Lamur, Sir Robert Nicole Pace, Charlene Kaufman, Haws, Camille Joseph, Naeemah Harris, Organizations Sheila Metcalf, Shah, Tiffany Stephanie Nerlande Wanjiru-Manchua-Theiru, Christie Katrina Nelson, Kinlock, Joseph, Smith, Newkirk III, Confidence Bruce, Tanya Farrell, Miqudina Mercedes Oudkerk, Akanbi, Silver Wilson, Vanessa Bruce, Donna Kimberly Brown, Erica Smith, Yuelisse Ortiz, Della Jasmine Sherene Spensor, Khairullah, Brown, Latanya Vonetta Shonrelle Rhodes, FOC DI~ HU DrUI Lee, Nicole Blyden, Tara Dixon, Jaime Melissa Leonidas, Inshan Gbarayor, Olutotimi Stewart, Polk, Latia Grant, Lackey, Chris Lawson, Robert Taylor, Yeiza Arzuaga, Kresna Brown, Yuette Frith, Cahlil Cherubin, Perez, Jocenic Etienne, April Greenwood, Nancy Pinchinat, Shamika Brown, Monica Beth Backhaus, Danielle Regis, Melanie Berry Voltaire, Racquel White, Shannise Ieshma Thomas, Misty Harris, Lesesne, Blandine Harris, Walton, Smith, Ross, Warren Stacey Coachman, Skinner, Cantave, Waite, Renee Garnett, J. Nelson, Belle, Angela Hedley, Sherene Spencer, Moneek Emdin, Blandine Regis, Alison Best, Melanie Oudkerk, Randy Wilson, Zorose F. T. Smith, Antoine Christie Alex Lee, Warren Scott Millis, Juan King, Asha Mas( DI~ COl Will �UB DAZZELERS .The DB Dazzelers Dance Team was starred two years ago. Although it was a slow starr, the team has moved up and starred this year off with a bang during Homecoming. The Dazzelers purpose is to promote school spirit while having some place to show our talents. The team is run by students, for students and encourages all to parricipate. The team hopes to parricipate in SA's Holiday Gala once again, and also more Bulls and Royals games. Row1:Andrea Holenbeck Row2: Nancy Margolis, Summer Matuszak Row3: Michele Prider, Amy Golkin, Mary Hoyt, Sonia Chopra, Kristen HoughtaLen,Stephanie Ringer, Becky Guglielmi Row 4: Kristen WOod>,Katie Siwy, Jennifir Wittman, Debbie Cassel, Lori RuthschtLd lis CAC e m, la FOOD AND HOUSING DIRECTOR: Michelle Agyeman, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Deborah Bittermann, TREASURER: Cori Chu, HABITAT FOR HUMANITY: Charles Drumsta, TRANSPORTATION DI RECTOR: Nick Drumsra, EVENTS DIRECTOR: Josh Karlson, HEALTH DIRECTOR: Anna Lee,OLDER ADULTS DIRECTOR: Kristen Litz, OFFICE DI RECTOR: Hollis Mason,HABITAT FOR HUMANITY: Megan Moloney, PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mary Silvernail, EDUCATION DI RECTOR: Sdhati Smith, COUNCE LING DIRECTOR: Jessica Walters, EVENTS DI RECTOR: Andy Williams The Community Action Corps (CAC) was organized in the fall of 1965 as an independent, student run, public action group. Its central mission was and still is the encouragement and facilitation of active student involvement in improving health, education and welfare services in the Buffalo community. The CAC provides volunteer opporrunities to become a furrher parr of the community through meaningful service work in rhe divisions of Health, Counseling, Food & Housing, Education and Older Adults. Also included within the CAC is the Campus Chapter of Habitat for Humanity. In addirion to working directly with the community, CAC organizes several one-time events throughour the year. Some are designed to raise money, and awareness for hunger and homeless ness, such as our annual Night Our! Others provide fun-filled days for children and older adulrs. community action corps ha State University of New York at Buffalo Organizations �OUTDOOR ADVENTURE CLUB UB STEP TROUPE The University at Buffalo Step Troupe is a special interest club which was founded on the UB campus in 1992. STEP, Striving Together to Enhance Perfection, is a distinct form of dance which originated in Africa. The purpose of this organization is to promote community involvement, as well as raise school spirit throughout the year. Membership is geared towards both men and women who express an interest in dance, physical fitness, and having a good time. ", In the past, Step Troupe has collaborated with other clubs in sponsoring cultural and community based/public service events, some of which include: the annual Step and Dance Extravaganza, Project Pride, Black Solidarity Day, Nite Out, Homecoming, African Bazaar, and any other programs designed to promote school spirit. Organizations �)CHUSSMEISTERS SI<I CLUB Schussmeisters was founded in 1960 on the premise of providing cheap, affordable skiing for srudents at DB. Faculry, staff, alumni and family members thereof are also welocme to join rhe club with proper proof of affiliation. Over the year, directors at Schussmeisters have worked closely with the area ski resorts to work out schedules for skiing, and we currently offer skiing everyday of the week. Skiing takes place here in Western New York, at Holiday Valley, Kissing Bridge, and Tamarack, with occassional trips to Bristol, Swain, Cocaige and Peek 'n Peak. Along with unlimited skiing during the ski schedule, Schussmeisters also hosts ski trips: usually a weekend in Vermont in February, and a week out west in January and over DB's spring break. Past trips have found members and their families and friends skiing at such places as Big Sky, Montana; Jackson Hole, Wyoming; Sun Valley, Idaho; Mount St. Anne, Quebec; and Chamoix, France. Schussmeisters has also hosted events such as ski expositions, where local resorts and vendors were invited to diplay their products; Blizzard Bashes, in which members were invited to a parry for an evening and meer orher members; and end of rhe year parties at places like Darien Lake and Canada'a Wonderland. These events are always free to the members in appreciation for their patronage. With over 3,000 members annually, it's impossible not to meer people. Schussmeisters functions complerely on volunteer help, so members are encouraged to come hang out in rhe office, help take reservations and do mailings, and meer grear folks! Organizations �MEMBERS: President: Randi Buckland, Vice President: Tom Turnino, AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Secretary: Laurie Ganz, Treasurer: Buddha Buck, Adirya Siram, Noah Levine The UB Amateur Radio Club is a federally licensed club. They are licensed by the EC.C. and serve as a hobby and a community service club. Using thier "ham" radios they can make contact with other countries and talk to other amateur radio operators. In cases of natural disasters or other emergencies where all communication lines are down, ham radio operations are the only source of communication with the outside world. COALITION FOR LATINO AMERICAN AND ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES As the United States becomes more diverse, universities must seek to broaden their scope to include and better understand the racial and cultural diversity of America. We are a group of undergraduate and graduate students of multicultural backgrounds who share this vision. We are working together to alert and educate the public about the importance of establishing programs in Latino American and Asian American Studies in the Department of American Studies. Through interdisciplinary and cross-cultural approaches, we want to develop an understanding of American life within a worldwide framework of social, economic, political and cultural forces. MEMBERS: Fernando Maisonett Gualesca Rodriguez Ingrid Aponte W!}~~mMaisonett Shirley Tang Christina Bermudez Nelson Mar Cindy Navarro Richard Ortiz Joane Wong Sean Reyes Pat Ericka Briones Amy Kedron Trinh T. Le Organizations Tim Unisa Luisa CLAAAS �MEMBERS: ROW 1: Peter Storms, Sylvan, Liana Olear, Mirra Atanacio, Timothy Martynowicz, ROW 2: Denis Reilly, Steven Schwartzberg, ROW 3: Peter Szablicki, Andrew Reeves, Gary Gaule, Fluffy, Joseph Chen, Carlo S. Settineri jr., Evan Boardman, James Jennings-Wychkoff, Seth Ruskin, MISSING: Nathan Helfiostine, Health Goldman, George Cthulhy, Spot Jr., Sam Haight, Mike Rohde SARPA, the Strategists and Roleplayers Association, is the official gaming club of the State University of New York at Buffalo. SARPA is sponsored, in part, by UB's Undergraduate Student Association. Our membership includes university students, residents of the Western New York area and beyond. We exist to create a positive atmosphere for all gaming and to provide a forum wherein these games may be freely played and enjoyed by all. The primary goals of SARPA are to organize an annual convention, traditionally held in April, and to host an annual AD&D tournament, traditionally held in November. SARPA was formed in August of 1989 as a reformation ofUB's previous gaming club, The Realms of Fantasy. We currently have ' over 250 active members, and our total mailing list contains over 1,000 people throughout the U.S> and Canada. Since our inception, we have strived to maintain a strong public image. SARPA was featured in the GUSTO, the weekly entertainment guide in Buffalo News and in the Spectrum, UB's student newspaper. Due to the strong dedication and hard work of our club's members and officers, we were honored with the SA's Hobby Club of the Year Award in 1995. In the past, we have also received the Best Recruitment award (1991), the Most Improved Club (1990), and the Club of the Year and Besr Hobby Club awards (1992). So what's a SARPA? Well, it's a group of people here at the University of Buffalo who play various role playing and collectable card games. SARPA gives us a place to get together, be social and hang out with our friends who share the common interest of gaming. SARPA also holds a weekly open gaming session at 1 pm on Saturdays in front of the Baldy Kiva. There you can meet many others who are playing or running games. There's usually two gaming sessions - the first around 1 pm, then a dinner break and the second around 6 or 7 pm. We also hold an annual convention around April: UBCON. It's a weekend of gaming not soon to be forgotten, and our guest speakers are always top notch. Organizations �LESBIAN GAY BISEXUAL ALLIANCE 'L.G.B.A." UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO The Lesbian Gay Bisexual Alliance, located in 362 SU, is an organization dedicated to providing a safe space on campus for all students, During the year we sponsor a variety of activities. This year we held "National Coming Out Week," which included a preformance by the Black Triangle Drumming Ensemble and a huge drag show. Second semester we were the host of a conference for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender students from all over New York State and Pennsylvannia. We also offer peer education called Gender Roles and Sexuality Program (GRASP). Organizations Sal.I e Space lGBA Working to Increase Awareness at UB �ORI ENTATION AI DES • GOALS OF ORIENTATION: * Assist new students in succeeding academically. * Provide opportunities for students to interact with faculty, staff, and continuing students. * Assist students in developing their academic plan. * Introduce students to campus services. * Introduce students to the opportunities that exist outside the classroom. * Assist students with the creation of their own niche ar UB. R f UN IVERSITY UN ION ACTIVITI ES BOARD (UUAB) MEMBERS: Kim Proefrock Matt Stoll Craig Chapman Shawn Perez Melissa Robert Allison Cohn Jane Pietraszek John Saunders Lisa Alessi Carlie Todoro Kranchea Atria Sean Reyes Kerry Walker Alice Chun Richard Brauer Willie Airaldi Amy Pascale Bryan Bechard Dana Deskiewicz Deanna Coppola Melissa Fassel Amy Levine Organizations �The Engineers' Angle is the second most read publication at UB, behind only The Reporter. Inside the eight page publication is proof that engineers can do more than just integrate - we can also write "Truly Terrible Poetry." The Angle provides the university community with an opportunity to hear the voice of the engineering student: a voice thar drips wirh sarcasm and sounds seriously over stressed. The Angle comes out six times per semester on a biweekly basis, and can be found in racks strategically placed throughout North Campus. MORTAR BOARD \ .\ Mortar Board is a selective honor society for senior scholars who are chosen for their superior demonstration of leadership and service to the community. It is a national organization with hundreds of chapters at the best schools across the country. Members of Mortar Board are active in the UB community, as they dedicate themselves to service and developing leadership on campus. Two of the major projects Mortar Board undertakes are the Children's Issues Project going into a fifth grade classroom to help promote social action - and the Emerging Leaders Forum. This is an all day seminar which focuses on developing the young leaders of UB. UB Launch has had the distinct honor of being recognized by the National Office as a national Chapter of Excellence. MEMBERS: MORTAR BOARD, INC. National College Senior Honor Society Organizations Kimberly Grzankowski, Laura Cornwall, Jennifer Bishop, Kristen Schaffer, Matthew K. Weber, Max Skolnik, Drew Schmitt, Kim Pustulka, Manprect S. Katari, Smart Goldberg, James Balcarczyk J\ �GENERATION Generation is a weekly publication which is published 13 times a semester and is distributed on Tuesdays. It's not so much a newspaper as it is the unbound imagination of the VB community. Like a raging fire, Generations intellectual consumprion does not satiate but rather excites hunger. Thus, we look to you, and like Oliver Twist, we ask, "Please sir, may I have some more?" Generation provokes, inspires, and shocks. "Awake," Generation bellows into empty heads, "and join this circus we call life." EDITOR IN CH IEF: Amy Levine, EXECUTIVE BOARD: SU PERVI SING EDITOR: Christopher W. Carlson, SEN lOR EDITOR: David W. Dowiling, ASSI STANT EDITOR: Anrhony M. Caputi, ASST. PULS E EDITOR: J. M. Tiftickjian, EDITORIAL BOARD: FEATURES EDITOR: Mitchell Maxickand Ronald z. Piaseczny, PULSE EDITOR: EricPolovich, CONTRI BUTI NG EDITOR: Melissa Fassel and Thomas V Philipose and Jennifer Priebe, LITE RARY EDITOR: Robert Michael Gilbert, DESIGN IPRODUCTION IART: GRAPH ICS EDITOR: Anthony Giordano, PHOTO EDITOR: Kathy Lange, HEAD TYPESETIE R: Whimey Powell, ADVERTIS I NG/BUSI NESS: AD MANAG ER: Jamie Friedman, ASST. AD MANAGE R: Michael Baumgarten, BUS I NESS MANAGER: Justin LaFramboise, AD ACCOUNTI NG EXECUTIVE: Jeremy Harris,ARTISTS: Tullis Johnson, Gregory Heinke, Nnabuihe Maduakolam, Mike Worden, PHOTOG RAPH ERS:Tom Jones, HelenOsler, PRODUCTION ASSI STANTS: Maxfield F. Stewart, Elizabeth Van Every, John Yung, WRITE RS: Ken Barnes, Corey Block, Rebecca Bongiovanni, Phaedra Clark, Gabrielle Gutierrez, Rita Kabalan, Tom Labecki, Jennifer Marinaccio, Robert Newkirk, Vince Padalino, Jay Pawlowski, Andy Riley, Jennifer Tamburri, Wayne Willis Organizations �The Spectrum, UB's student newspaper since 1950, brings both on- and offcampus information to the university community three times a week. Our goal is to provide accurate, hard hitting and thoughtful coverage of the life and times of the University at Buffalo. In practice, this can run the gamut from doing profiles of Student Association clubs, to writing about presidential visits to Western New York. The Spectrum doesn't seek controversy but we don't stay away from it, either. Often this mantra has meant ruffling the feathers of campus administrators, uncovering poi tical scandals in the Student Union or Capen Hall, and investigating the seamy underbelly of the university. Editors and reporters at The Spectrum are full-time students at UB. What possesses a seemingly sane person to sacrifice their mental stability, free time and social lives to put out a newspaper? The answer is found when we see a student reading a paper in Putnam's while devouring a slice of pizza. Or when we see two people discussing an article or editorial that appeared in the latest edition. Or when we pick up a fresh copy of The Spectrum and-while leafing through the pages--realize the contribution we are lucky enough to be able to make to this university. The editorial staff of Pictured from left to rigth: Elaine Paik, Rachael Keri Williams, Stephanie Vinch, MAura Collins, Elizabeth Barr, Jason Brown, Tony Scinta, Paul Cordasco, Michael Stella, jim Balearcyk, Ben Sheffiz, joshua Walker, jamal, Haiawa, Chris Sleggs, Paul Kruczynski, Chris Del Valle, Greg Willis and Stephen watson. Organizations �THE BUFFALONIAN THE BUFFALONIAN staff has worked hard to make the 64th issue one of the best ever! With our dedicated staff members and our late night craziness before deadlines, we were on top of it all. Our photographer Marc Giampaola, along with his photo staff, were always around to capture the moment. Our staff of writors, lead by Deborah Bittermann, were busy getting the scoop on everything at VB. Amy Kazmierczak (Sports Editor), Neal Parikh (Academics Editor), Cara Nienstedt (Organizations Editor), Tricia Kelly (Greeks Editor), and Danielle Vedder and Sarah Aarsen (Senior Editors) worked hard to create their sections. Don't forget our Publicity and Promotions Director Melissa Devlin, and Production Manager Katie Nichols as well as Kara Weissberg our Marketing Director and Amy Gommel who created the 150 years retrospective pages. As always Editor-in-Chief Deena Goldblatt was there to ensure that everything ran smothly as well as refining each section and designing her own sections. We wish the graduating class lots of luck and to always remember that life doesn't stop after college because THE ROADNEVERENDS... COPY EDITOR: Deborah Bittermann WRITE RS: Kristen Aponte, Juliana Cipriano, Jack DeGuilio, Christopher Del Valle, Jennifer Marinaccio, Kristina Ortiz, and Aaron F. Piccirillo ~~_. Organizations �'V" ~ Greeks �The Greeks at DB are groupings of students who get together to do philanthropic work as well as have a great time together. Greeks and Sneaks is the place where every greek organization goes to purchase greek paraphernalia such as T-shirts hats, sweatshirts, shot glasses and so much more! The greeks at DB are always involved and are making the most out of everything at DB. Greeks <{) �= • The fraternities and sororities on campus are commirted to upholding the first rate quality of academics at UB. This is displayed by the Greek Honor Society, Gamma Sigma Alpha, which honors members of the many Greek organizations here at UB who have maintained a high standard of scholarship. The Order of Omega Scholastic Intiative is awarded to organizations for their academic accomplishments. Individual chapters also offer programs to support and encourage academic el'<;.ellence. Fraternal organizations at UB dedicate time, service, and money to support various community and philanthropic events. Each year fraternities and sororities raise over $10,000 to benefit the Buffalo Children's Hospital. Most chapters also have national philanthropies which they support. ~ Greeks Becoming involved in a Greek organization provides the op portunity for gaining valuable leadership skills. The developmrr of skills such as budgeting, delegating, meeting procedures, no working, teamwork, and time management are also benefits" joining such an organization. Continual oppurtunities to participate in campus and CO[ munity events are also provided through these groups. Events sue as Homecoming/Parents Weekend, Greek Week, UB athletics an intramural sports offer countless opportunities for social inrera tion. Most importantly, fraternities and sororities provide a frien& atmosphere in which to live life at an otherwise large and rath impersonal university. �[enna Auchterlonie Erica Beck Jenniftr Bonheim Dawn Brown Elizabeth Canestrari Ellen Caplan Elizabeth Craven Sooyun Han Jessica Isaacson Christine Larkin Amber Sininsky Christina Chan Jennifer Cortez Doreen Coyne op- lent .ier- The Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta began the 1996-97 school year by recruiting eleven new members. The new members strengthened the sorority by adding their talents and unique personalities ro an already diverse group. The chapter is also having its first annual Halloween Invite Party this year. They sell candy and raffle tickets to support their philanthropy of Juvenile Diabetes. Other community services which they participate in include selling newspapers for Kids Day and various holiday fundraisers. s of Members: }m- Mazra Russo uch and Amy Metrick Shadiah Soliman Michelle Karganilla rae- idly [her Lori Mozzone Kristen Tischer Leanne Evans Kerri Foiles Marianne France Helene Goldstein Heather Herzog Sandy Kabrovski Cosette LaRose Lynell Loiacono Shari Melman Loriann Scheiner Melissa Styron Stephanie Tepper Erika Longo Jessica Merulla Jenniftr Pushic Jaime Quackenbush Adrienne Supernault Jayne Lieb Andrea Cellupica Nazik Almahdi Greeks �A A A K A Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the oldest Greek-letter organization established by black college women in America, was formed in I908 at Howard University. The Gamma Iota chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded in I948 at Buffalo State College. Alpha Kappa Alpha plays a major role in community service activities, social events and educational programs in the Buffalo community. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority-Inc. is constantly striving to be of service to all mankind. Greeks �Members: Clinton Lamur Angel Acevedo Scott Willis Ian Lewis Donjuan King IfID IlJ " x I ) l Members: Erin Stefimski Kristina Ortiz Keri Brooker Arlean Torres Carrie Rowley Cheryl Hart Amanda McGrath Elisabeth Rossow Julia Sweeney Amy Role Jennifer Prosser Easterbelle Querubin Kerry Vullo Ellen Zierer Kimberly Sebold Arlinda Lynch Folashade Shassanya Joetta Balistreri wendy westbrook Kimin Kin Lori Munt Heather Osgood JoAnn Rasdoslovich Greeks �Delta Phi Omega of Western New York, Inc. is an Asian interest sorority, which was founded on March 3, 1989 by a group of culturally diverse women. One of our goals is to promote Asian awareness ar the university and in the surrounding communities. One of the ways in which we do this is by taking part in many of the cultural events put on by the Student Association each semester. Delta Phi Omega consists of many different women who are brought together by a common cause asdn we strive to uphold rhe virtues we were founded on: diversity, integrity and excellence. ; Members: Eunjin Park Elaine Law Jeanette Chin Allison Tsang Evelyn Sam Helen Cho Jenniftr Chan Sandra Chiu AngelaMui Elaine Liu Esther Liu Sarah Suh Caroline WOng , • Members: Nicole Gantner jennifer Spada Karen Hayes Lisa Krupnick Alison Ball Jessica Turu Theresa Fulcher Kara Blenker Kristin Jablonski Arianne Gates Greeks Erin Sullivan LeylaMejia Courtney Donella Julie Fishman Deanna Rabice Catherine Sloboda [enelle Bellinger Megan Schumacher Richelle Srejak MariaNespeca �Members: David Aizenstein Jason Baron David Barnett Robert Bicket Adam Bilinski Todd Beispel Evan Cohen Rob Cohen Edward Davarishvili Steve Dorneles Adam Ducorsky Jason Epstein Michael Farber Adam Friedman Michael Goldberg Geoff Greene Adam Ginsburg Yann Gillete Dustin Harris Todd Hashinsky Jordan [asser Dave Kaufinan Ron Kofler Steve Lagnada Steve Landers Paul Lucido George Tsimikalis Phil Visconti Bill Vogt Aviv Weder Brian Weiss Matt IVylie Corey Zimmerman K A Members: Debbie R. JolindaA. Livette B. Monica C TanyaN Virginia H. AnnaD. MayraA. Skarly M. Lourdes V. Patty H. Larissa S. Janny 1. Lisette R. DiansaP Alicia C Salima Q. Gisella S. Soraya H. Lillian P Maria] AndreaA. Tabatha C Cynthia R. Evelyn D. Lambda Phi Delta is the first Latin oriented sorority at the University of Buffalo. As such, the sisters of Lambda Phi Delta provide a foundation where Latin oriented women can be recognized and represented. Our purpose as an organization is to educate the community while developing ourselves as positive Women and Hispanic role models. As a whole, we present our Larin culture throughout the university and college communities, and to the Hispanic community. As the ladies of Lambda Phi Delta, we have formed the basis oflegacy that will continue to unite Latin women and unite the Latin community while spreading the motto "SIEMPRE SEREMOS HERMANAS." Greeks �E lJInl'M IP'lU tIP' JllON Greeks Members: Almar Cambronero Kenny Chen Michael Chen Kin Chiang Paul Chiu Wau Chui Jeg Dato Joey Do Kelly Goon Douglas Jung James Kim Kevin Lu Kenny Man Zhou Sheng Mei DavidNg Binh Ngo Gunie Phakousonh Krich Ratanataree Ian Santos Harrison Tang Marc Tran Steve Tran Andrew Tsao Paul Yim Steven Yip wen Zeng Robert Zhou �In the fall of 1981, thirteen Latino men at Cornell University felt the need for an organization which would address their concerns. They envisioned an organization strongly anchored in the underlying principle of Brotherhood. This goal of the Founding Hermanos became the goal of their vision: La Unidad Latina, Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fratenity, Inc. On February 19, 1982, this vision became reality when the Cornell University recognized Lambda Upsilon Lambda and its positive influence on the universiry, community and the nearby Ithaca area. The frateniry's priority is the task of academics, that is, graduating Hermanos who will be able to contribute to their respective communities. This is stressed throughout the undergraduate years via community service projects aimed at improving the ranks of Latinos and under represented groups. The fraternity also provides a social atmo- Members: Hector Gil Cecilio Ventura Anthony Hechanova Anthony Camacho sphere where each Hermano can be himself. All of the above goals are encapsulated in the concept of Familia, which we achieve through Brotherhood. In 1988, sixteen Latino men at Buffalo State College became the founding Hermanos of the Eternal Epsilon Chapter of Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity Inc. Carefully, but successfully, La Unidad Latina - has become the strongest and largest national Latino fraternity. ; Members: K Andrew Camping Bill Curto ImranAli Ben Parker Mike Thomas Russ Aurbach Mark Yondola Jim O'Neil Scott Becker Chris Cilley Tony Thotongkum Eric Thurston Mike Stratton Serge Yazbeck Chris Le James Clark Tim Welch Dave Barbetta Ayoub Yazbeck Kevin Momot John Mancini Dar Nervanda Phil Palermi Kevin Hoffinan Greeks �II M M Br ja! r>_,_ 1ft M. Phi Sigma Sigma was founded at Hunter College on November 26, 1913. The University at Buffalo is the home of the Delta chapter, a sisterhood which has proven its strength by remaining the oldest active chapter nationally. The spirit of Phi Sig continued to shine throughout the year during our participation in Kid's Day for Children's Hospital, our annual Rock-A- Thon for the National Kidney Foundation, and our leadership positions on the Inter Greek and Panhellenic Councils. We shared in the excitement of welcoming fantastic new sisters, as well as the sadness of saying goodbye to our graduating seniors. No matter where you go, know you have made friendships for a lifetime, for "Once a Phi Sigma Sigma, Always a Phi Sigma Sig,,:,-a." Greeks Members: Tracy Laderman. Lauren Miller, Kimberly Pustulka, Jody Treiser, Beth Zorjas, Abra Rachel Schwartz, Melissa Walberg, Kim Svoboda, Wendy Condo, Rachel Greenberg, Nancy Rabinowitz, Ann Davis, Tracie Kaujinan, Meredith leaf &m Mildener, Lisa Minuta, Robyn Samuelson, Jessica Simon, Am) Blakenheimer, Sarah Aaresen, Lori Goldberger, Susan HarlofJ Shari Llasner, Shari Krumper, Danielle Vedder, Farrah Woloshin, Shannon Berry, Allison Borowick, Jenniftr Heist, llana Schiller, lauren Silverberg, Denise Tiongson, Nicole Delucia, Dara Donewitz, Nancy Elseth, Jamie Freidman, Rayna Garbowitz, Deena Goldblatt, Julie Greenberg, Christl' jasinski, Rebekah Rog, Marcy Rosenthal, lana Solomon, Ken Weissberg, Michele Zimmerman, Penny Chesner, Jodi Goldb,,! Wendy Kaplan, Holly lavender, Tara Quinn, Heidi Roth, Kristen Warriner, Rebecca Williams, Tracy Wranesh, Nancy Bronspigel, Christi Eveland, Beth Greenberg, Erica Gruenbe~ Robyn Mase, Amy Nasal, Dawn Marie Okunevich, Heather Pellegrino, Sharon Rosen, Farrah Sulner Me Ark jaso (Co Bri" (Ho Stu (Ch. Far! «s, Aarc (EIre Katz Crai (Kje! Mar, (Trm (Hoi �Sigma Pi was founded February 26,1897, ar Vincennes Universiry in Indiana. Originally calledTau Phi Delra Society, rhe organizarion became a narional frarerniry and was renamed Sigma Pi in 1907. An inrernarional frarerniry wirh nearly 70,000 members, Sigma Pi allows men ro reach rheir full potenrial. The proof is in our alumni, who are among our nation's leaders in business, governmem, education, journalism, athletics and entertainment. Membership in Sigma Pi is life long, an experience marked by friendship, leadership, citizenship and distinction. As a college fraternity, we strive to bring out the best in each of our members and expect each member ro be his best. Members: German Ortiz MichaelAyalon BrianFriendlich Jason jones Harveywasser MatthewHilsenrad Richard Brauer Michael Vezina jack Goldberg Michael Nowak A E SylvesterLloyd john Yanatsis Chris Carlson Brian McLaughlin Seth Marin Aaron Dinerstein Adam Fellicetta Keith Pellerin ChristopherMuller The Phi chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established as a colony in 1993 and received its national charter in Spring 1995. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is committed ro brotherhood and friendship. Some philanrhropy evenrs include the annual dunk tank for multiple sclerosis, Ms. Greek Goddess and many other evenrs. Members: Pete Ansaldi (Moose), Josh iren 'y t na a 'rg, g, Arkin (Nacho), Dave Attie (Hootch), JasonBroth (Chowda), Sasha Cekada (Conan), Rick Dunbabin (Eoyore), Brian Duke (Honda), Blake Eastman (Hollywood),Jeff Eiseneberg (Spout), Stu Ellert (Waldo), Corey Epstein (Chunk), Cole Ettman (Shaft), Brian Farber (Smithers), Craig Goldstein (Carter),Andrew Gonedes (Gofir), Aaron Hiller (Norby), Jared Judson (Elroy),Dmitry Karasik (Noko), Jon Katz (Cookie), Jeff Koppel (Fetla), CraigKrupski (Willard), Eric Loberg (Kjell),Joel Lunenftld (Finch), Craig Marshal (Londo), Mike McClure (Cooter), Matt Most (Telly), Rob Negron (Mayday), Jason Nudelman (Travis),Akash Oza (Lat/ra), Jon Rogow (Cameron), Aaron Seiden (Mort), Lyle Skolnick (Drexel), Ben Wax (Hobie), Greg Young (Pepe), Andrew Zaroff (Krusty) Greeks �Sore Alph Alph Alph Alph Chi l Delt< Delt< Lam! Ph;S Members: Marc Etienne Timothy Sanders Chris Gholston Sharit Shahied Simon Lawson Jermaine Turnage Anthony Jiminez Les Brown Shawn Mugby Kevin Flowers Members: ~\III;/ - -~ Greeks - ~ Chaila Agard Lauren Wasserstrom KimDwyer Ally Stein Sabrina Silverman Robin Gans Alex Serbes Merri Hauptman Lauren Honig Erika Rocklin Barbara Kornberg [enn Deluca Sari Pesso CaraMarx Sandy Morris Ali Wissel Rebecca Lax Meredith Unger Jessica Evans [enn Felber Alison Silverberg Danielle Greensport Kim Schulster Lynn Schneider Beth Roleeacb Alexis Reiner Erin Peterman Rachel Lott Elyse Raffilson Dana Walters Stephanie Attman Cyd Eidelheit Lisa Skalet MarisaFox Jaime Sherman Andrea Halpern MarnieHans Kerren Rothman Rachael Hymes Lori Karten Sari Mirenberg Alyssa Maloff Jodi Patrich Tanya Palazuelos �Sororities: Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta ~pha Kappa Alpha ~pha Phi ChiOmega Delta Phi Omega Delta Xi Omega LambdaPhi Delta PhiSigmaSigma Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Iota Sigma Zeta Phi Beta Fraternities: Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Tau Omega Epsilon Nu Omega Kappa Sigma Lambda Alpha Upsilon Lambda Phi Epsilon Lambda Upsilon Lambda Phi Beta Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi z B Members: Vanessa Geddes Leasa Rochester Rhondy Fleming Kibibi Cunningham Lamecca Abduljaami Lori Francis Michelyn Goodin Dora Jimenez Michelle Agyemang Natazha Thomas Natallie Fraser Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. was founded January 16, 1920 on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D.C. by five coeds. These women dared to depart from the traditional coalitions for black women and sought to establish a new organization predicated on the precepts of scholarship, service, sisterhood and Finer Womanhood. For seventy-six years, the trail blazed by the founders has been traversed by thousands of women dedicated to the emulation of the objectives and ideals of the Sorority. Since its inception, the Sorority has encompassed more than 500 graduate and collegiate chapters. These chapters are located throughout the continental U.S., Hawaii, the Bahama Islands, West Africa, and West Germany. Zeta Phi Beta is the first organization to charter a chapter in Africa, to form adult and youth auxillary groups: the Amicae and Archonettes, and to be constitutionally bound to a brother fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma, Inc. Greeks �'CI ~ Athletics �Athletics at DB come in all different forms. Some play for Varsity teams, while others play on club . teams or III in tram urals. No matter what team you play on, you will always walk down "The Path to Victory." Athletics ~ �Coach Hartzell is looking forward to his track and field season. "The team is training hard, and they are ready," he reports. Indoor and outdoor track are combined into one varsity track and field team. There are about 45 men on the team and three graduating senior captains, Jeff Warlock, Chris Keenan and Dan Atkinson. The team is part of the MidContinent Conference. Their first competition will be in early December, and the team and coach look forward to student support. The team that UB finds the most challenging is Youngstown, and they are working hard to come up against their rival. This year UB will be hosting the MidContinent Conference Championship. The team is highly motivated, so go out there and see them run! -Kristina Ortiz The captains this year for the women's track and field are Colleen Hart, Terry Scheme and Laren Lilly. The seniors this year are Stacey Strorhmann, Kary Sports and Gretchen Welch. In the spring semester, the track and field team competes in what are considered two different seasons, indoor and outdoor. In the '96 season, the team won second place at both their indoor competition against Eastern Illinois University and outdoor competition against the University of Missouri at Kansas City. "The ream prides itself on our hard work and dedication to the sporr. Everything we accomplish is because of our commitment and work ethic. We also pride ourselves on our high academic standing," says Welch. Captain Colleen Hart was awarded most valuable player by Coach Richard Barry in the spring seO]-ester. When asked what their most memorable -moment was, Collen cited "getting stuck in the snow and smelling burning rubber on the way to our indoor meet at Colgare." Through thick and through thin, the women's track and field team shows that they can get through anything with their teammates. -Kristen Aponte Athletics Front Row: Coach Barbara Sullivan, CA - Dave Yagielski, Geoff Warlock, Terrance Parker, Kweli Musa, Neil Murray, John Joyce, Sam Burroughs, Chriss Keenan, George Newsome, Charlie Moynihan, Dana Lukin, Chris Bossert, John Sororynski, Chris Franklin, Athletic Trainer- - Andy Lee, Micah Adelstein, Coach Dave Hartzell Back Row: Coach Ken Roblee, Kris Winkler, Thom Kaye, Kevin Winkler, Ryan Candia, Dan McSherry, Dave Claheaux, Ben Atkinson, Tony Carroll, Jason jerozal, Vietor Archibald, Matt Mahoney, Rashidi Greene, Matt Blenh, Eric Fischlein, Fuma Gakodi, Mike Quagliara. Coach Gerry Diaz; Equiptment Room Manager - Dave Borsuk. Coach Dick Barry Front Row: Gil - Jenny W'eaver, Andrea Bishop, Amy Kahl, Megan Sanford, Stacey Strothmann, Lisa Reaves, Colleen Hart, Karv Spotts, Lara Charney, Amy Ackerman, Siobhan Reagan, Gretchen Welch, Wilam Shukla, Regina Larkin, Kerri Shpur, Coach Barbara Sullivan Back Row: Coach Dick Barry, Jennifer Kilboun, Sue Mikovich, Jaime Hirschman, Shannon Hayes, Barb Rabinovici, Kim Shaw, Shelly Hamilton, Lisa Kragbe, Amy Grinnell, Terry Scheme, Tara Reimer, Karen Lilly, Karyn Eichler, Liz Murphy, Merna Morris, Coach Dave Hartzell Fror Bar~ Liz j M" �ta, FrontRow:Ed Turtle, Dana Lukin, Josh Reissig, Rich Skrabucha Row 2: Conch Dnvid Hartzalf, PatrickNolan, Chris Dolan, Chris Bossert, Dan McSherry, Matt Donohue, Wesley Zech BackRow:John Syrorynski, Chris Keenan, John Joyce, Christian Toro The 1996 men's cross country team, led by Coach Hartzell and senior co-captains Chris Keenan and John Syrotynski, is ready and willing to "go the distance." The team is comprised of 15 men and is a winning team that hopes to go to the Conference Championship and the IC4a University Division race at the IC4a Championships in November. The team and coach believe it can happen with hard work and dedication, which this team does not lack. Last year Dan McSherry, a sophomore, won the Mid-conference Rookie of the Year award. Every member contributes all he can to the team. Chris Keenan broke Charlie Moynihan's cross country Skm record when he ran a 25:15 at the Notre Dame Invitational. The team is indeed full of achievers. "Autumn is the time when these young men ,/ run their hearts out on Saturdays. On meet day there is never any doubt that these UB Bulls have come to run," reports Coach Hartzell. -Jennifer Marinaccio The women's cross country team has been quite successful this season. With a record of 10-2 in their regular season thus far, the cross country team still has a few mountains ahead of them. They had a Conference meet on Saturday, November 2 at Val Praiso and the National Qualifier in Boston on November 16. r, Front Row:Theresa Humennyj, Siobhan Reagan, Andrea Bishop, Kerri Shpur, Karen Lilly, BarbRabinovici,Casey Spencer Back Row: Co-Cap-ian Kitthy Spans, GA - Jenny Wed/Jer, LizMurphy,Lisa Reaves, Head Coach Dick Barry, Laura Folckemer, Stacey Suothmann, MarieMacander,Jenny Fokkemer, Co-Captain Gretchen Welch The women's cross country team will be saying farewell to one of its graduating seniors and co-captain, Katie Spots. Katie has run with the team for four years now and will be missed. Other seniors include the top two seniors on the team currently, Stacey Strothman (#1) from Angola and Gretchen Welch (#2) from Rochester. Strothman has been an outstanding runner for the season, breaking the school record for women's cross country, which formally belonged to Judith Novak. Although the two ate seniors, they will not be leaving the school or the team due to further eligibility. The remainder of the team is filled with about seven freshmen, giving the team good hopes of keeping a good record next year. -Juliana Cipriano Athletics �The men's varsity tennis team has had a good fall season that should ptepare them for a grueling spring season. The team plays at the University Tennis Club near the Ellicott Complex, the same tennis club where the 1993 World Games' tennis matches took place. They have placed third, right behind Amherst College and UCON, in the prestigious ECAC tournament. Their first match this year against Mid-American Conference contestants, Eastern Michigan, showed great promise for our UB team. In the upcoming spring season, they will be going up against teams such as Cornell and Colgate, among others in Division 1. "They are a team that is always in the mode of continuously trying to grow," says head coach Russ Crispel. He has been with the team for the past four years, and this is his 11th year at UB. Graduating seniors include senior Captain Michael Proulux, who has been with the team for four years, and his teammate Dardeet Rebala, who has been with the team for three. -fuliana Cipriano F _" Athletics Front Row: Mike Wilkosz, Mike Prowly, Gurjeet Chada, Max Smirnoff Back Row: Assistant Coach Paul CoLkim, Dave Palame, Mike Minter, Onke Murdono, Andrew Garber, Pradaap Raba!a, Russ Crispell Missing: Orrin Pridgen, Joe Harnilron, Travis Melnik, Chris Mann �Win or lose, one step forward. This season for the women's rennis team began by promising a lot of work on their past. They definitely rose to the challenge. This year's team had lost many of last year's more seasoned crew. But this set back did not hold the team down. The veteran members took the reigns in assisting the less experienced players. They were determined to hold the members together as a unified team. Their actions and attitudes were not only reflective of this year's team motto, but alsoan embodiment of good sportsmanship. Congratulations on a good season. -Aaron Piccirillo WOMEN'S TENNIS Front Row: April Kiser, Amy Snyder, Wemillie Arreileno,Gloria Rodriguez Back Row: Assistant Coach Calkins, DarcyWheeler, Stacy Gargan, Sue Harloff, Head Coach Cathy Twist Missing: Annulerr Dillon, Abbey Graham, NancyPark, Daniells Rakowsky Athletics �Perhaps one of the most popular topics of conversation around campus this year has been the success of this year's varsity football team. After winning the home opener, there was an air of surprise around VB, as people wondered if this was the year the Bulls would finally turn it around. As the Bulls gained publicity through the various campus media efforts, the wonder turned into support, as the fans started coming out of the woodwork to see their Bulls battle it out on the grid-iron. Coming off a disappointing 3-8 season last year, the Bulls charged into the season, going 5-3 through their first eight, and at one point posting a four-game winning streak. With the return of star tailback Anthony Swan, and the defense resting on the strong shoulders oflinebacker Craig Guest, the Bulls provided their fans with an event rarely witnessed at VB stadium-victory, and more than one at that. The Bulls posted their best season since 1986, and the future of VB football seems to be on the rise. "The key word for this season is progress," Said Bulls head coach Craig Cirbus. "We are building a strong foundation for the future of this program, and it wasn't JUStGuest and Swan . . . [quarterback] Mark Taylor is eons from where he was a year ago, and seniors Todd Pace and Ed Alice [?] really stepped it up this year." Although there is no question as to the importance of key players contributing to the team, Cirbus also directs attention to the efforts made by the Spectrum in promoting interest among the student body. "The Spectrum made great strides in creating a supportive fan base this year. There has been a tremendous student response, and I sincerely hope that it will continue ... The University Administration is also enthusiastic about the support we have been receiving ... this really bodes well for the future of athletics here at the university." The increased interest in the football program has not only been recognized by coach Cirbus, but also by the players, and it has had a tremendous impact on the field. "I can remember when we had a home game against Youngstown State a couple of years ago," said the Guest, "and there were more people in the crowd from their school than from ours ... it was kind of depressing. We have come a long way from that point, though, and I think that it makes us play that much harder when we know we have fans supporting us. It will just be a matter-of time before this program will be recruiting top prospects and filling the seats, competing with the elite teams in the country." -jack DeGuilio Athletics �1996 Roster NAME NO. Maurice Perry Jamie Gasparre ~~ NO. llJl Kul ea Bl<h.,,;, 45 LB ,46 'tE 947 1JIl 48 RB DB OL WR John OJ.'l'" [, Erlc''rJixop. , RB RB l'\l "c...;,~: ton ~ tofto~an Dan Sheflferl1 Anthony Swan Kevin McGriff J)Il Matt Dorsey ~ik.e Stumpf hie Lee DB ChrisMuur -Steye Blake DiI- '* GeoJJ1S6rt~ D Ant" QB QB~ PI Ro~ GeiiJl Carlson .l\iIoi"ett'l\ntho~ ~regnuva1 J Gc!P1f 1 J2 13 14 15 16 1]1 Panteck c-"ll,lWIe, Er~ IvIlItk o-m.l\Itd Bill!' FeWma;, ~ POSITION' ~~. Q!l <i.B Matt Harrlngi'on 4' 'WR Tyrese Hemline.> /' <i.B Tom Brown~" ,-!lashon Bradleye 4'Pope Marins Brtd Tanron Eric Pip Cleveland Co Todd Pace Akiyome Field, Theron Walker BillPa~ KaliW..... ~ ~an Garontakos ~McDuffie Josh Th:xl., Mike Chichesrer ~~, DB Dom Mo Kyle Booket' if " f l~sky idftuce $, Poulsen Jermaine Jennings ZackWitheim Mike Garofalo Jon Fields '~Long Doug Goeckel , ·it ;62~ OL· OL OL 68 DL 69 OL OL OL OL OL OL 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 Jeff Lawrence Mike Schleelein 8'; Craig Guest Den Curcione Rashidi Greene Tom Koutsopoulous Ibrahim Giles Jason Barton Keith Hansen Rodlens Dauphin Gabe Kogler Enrico Pierre Eric Campbell Adam Tardif 85 Joseph Jones 96 98 Hardy Mitchell LV OL OL OJ- 67 Hottetld\>tf En' + ".-"JJI.II>"~- ~, LB 66 JaS9nHa::~ Joe DL LB LB DL OL, ]- DB ~~ PerIMan Ted Bucierka . H",.ldM~_ ~ Rych~ Bm'li 51 "j52 _ WR lIlY 49 50 Ben Ki -II\; Kevin JofUiOl1 -> PQSJTION 86 89 93 95 DL DL DL OL ~'" ~, .;r~+ WR 'TE WR TE WR DL LB DL DL Athletics �. 's The Royal's Roster I Kathy Brinkworrh MH 10 Amy Burda Katie Cahill Kathy Cunningham Somer Deschamhaulr Julia Eisenbach Christina Gianino Corinn Hirst Kristin Krause 5 OH MH S OH S/OH OH MH 13 8 4 2 5 Johanna MH 15 Courtney Lugerc Nancy Rose Candi Sims Chassey Stubler 0 H OH 510H OH 7 3 9 11 Apritlc OH Lehman Sweeting 7 14 12 I T he season for the Royals', UB's women's volleyball ream, runs from the end of August until November. The season consists of 33 matches, which does not include the Conference Championships begin- wa- ning November 22. The UB Royals arc a part of the Mid-Continent Conference, in which they have qualified for the championships rhr for the m3 fou past three years. This accomplishment is due to a record of 17 wins and 14 losses with two more matches to go before the championships. Senior Candide Sims is the captain of the '96 women's volleyball Th Syr team. Candide was recruited from Caledonia-Mumford High School where she was a setter on the volleyball ream. She became a first-string hitter for DB her freshman year, then moved on to playing as a setter for both her sophomore and junior years. Now, in her senior year, Candide has switched to hitter again for her last season before graduation. Candide is said to be the backbone of her team and has the support the the ani alsc of her Am dedicated teammates. Coach Bob Maxwell, when asked what the biggest accomplishment of the season, cites, "Our win this season against Syracuse University, due to the fact that they have been a rival of UB for years." The UB whi abi! hor ave] Royals won 3 of our 5 matches against Syracuse, losing the first two, then coming back to win the final three. Karhy'Brinkworrh, Candide Sims and Somer Deschambaulr went above and beyond this season along with their teammates to display their dedication and capabilities full- as a team. -Kristen Aponte Kathy Brinkworth forr no ( grol and Somer Deschambault pull together some great team work! Athletics can .. ... 1 shiF • ". .... I �Eight years ago, Budd 'Fermin was hired as coach for the UB men's swimming team. Through his training and efforts, the team rose from Division III status to Division 1. Through each individual swimmer's work and dedication, they have captured titles in all of the Division I Conferences in which they have competed. Even though events are swum by the individual members, they are competed and won by the team. And, as a team, they stand as evidence that, with determination and dedication, can achieve any height. one -Aaron Piccirillo This year the UB Women's Swimteam is on its way to another successful season. From November through March, these women will be working hard to maintain their winning streak. The seniors, having won four consecutive conference titles, are aiming for a fifth. The sixteen swimmers compete against teams such as Syracuseand St. Bonevenrure, the Mid-Atlantic Conference. as they prepare to enter Compared to all of the other Division I teams, the UB Swim team is ranked 22nd in the country. Not only are they successful competing in the water, they are alsopan of the College Swim Coaches Association of America All Academic Team. This is an association which recognizes swimmers not only for their athletic ability, but also for their academic acheivemenr. This honor is given to those who maintain a grade point averageabove a 3.0. One of rhe reasons for the Swim team's continued success can be attributed to the addition of a full-time coach. The new assistant coach was the former head coach at Rochester. This year looks to be no different from those of the past, with this talented group of women heading towards another ship season. -Jennifer championMarinaccio Athletics �Athletics �y, s, Wo'" The Midnight UB women's basketball team begins the 1996 season with high hopes. Madness traditionally season favorites to kicks off the start of the season. The Royals are pre- win the Mid-Continent Conference and are very enthusiastic to begin playing. The Royals are coached by Sal Buscaglia who has been with the team since 1990. Captains of this year's squad are seniors Brenna Dory and .Amy Hale. They look to guide the team to the NCAA Tournament this year. The Royals will have rough match-ups against Youngstown State and Western Illinois. The 1996-97 season is sure to bring excitement to Alumni Arena and UB. -Christopher Dei valle Charissa Gardner (right) dribbles in tor a shot and Megan McCray and Lisene Prinzing (left) keep it away fr0111rhe opponenr Front Row: Kim Coon, Charissa Gardner, Corcney Langford, Brenna Dory, Megan McCray, Catherine Jacob, HiediAlberr, Trainer Sue Rocque Back Row: Head Coach Sal Buscaglia, Assistant Coach Denise Becher, Andy Gaeta, Samantha, La Taya Crumpton, Nicole Blakeslee, Lisserre Prinzing, Amy Hale, Alicia Kollmorgen, Assisranr Coach Therrnan Bronaugh, Manager Andrea Agnello Athletics �' TFront . Row'. T'lamer R" K ramer Jackie 'TJ er:r:rI ja na Genevese. , T ramer ' J oe H,ernandc, G' son Waning" K irh ar Kozlowski ' en J P ' . ITg Bem Iey Efi Ganes, J emirnos . aurelis M ' .' cross P 2 ' I arcus Gll}' J h ,at Clancy Drirrain R ow . Al ' a n Sr ' B Chris Olschewsk' Jan St. Clair, Alonzo pLltzman, Caleb D,an Klei Mcvi M ' em, Rob Pi.jeromy , cvige, DOHvoane .fvrart Ricci, ' Row 3: H, de acillo, Dave De B en Ascone, A «a oach j" I rava ' Bssistam CosenI 5con -5tm Bleichner.' A sstsranr C G"llin ,john E"hmf;~;'" A"i,wn CM,h R';'h SMn Gibb" I -eorge gCbamoun. jacob '~' Ben Heckarhum 0 Pam" Kevin B '. ar rlow Back R ' J' nan Schaal, Bill P ow: Adam Hamm rs, ason Barber , N at h au aP.lc, Mike Panel ' Ciagios C _ e. an McConnell Jason Colli, jason Woe" , clllger and S . NYS lnrercolle glare . rem Edwards Championship. T heUBwr nid ing high f est I'Il1g team i t areral04 5 ast season H d - - record Beichner t~k eha. coach Jim f es 15 ECW o rhe year cr d . A coach season and 1 e enrials into the team to rh oaks CO o id I bUt e the T." e c tampionships ri-captains J '' joh n Stutz ason W artlnger man at d Eri ' are the lead h'. 1 fie Gross ers 'p b h' ulk W' e md the B h"' arnnger looks IS Impressive 14 0 ro repeat last seaso d - record from nan g his. C£:o Onterence Title. ehon CO. re peat ampJOnship Seniors G Jeromy M V. eorge Chamoul1 . C 1ge and D ' arren . ASlOne ar e t Ile vere ems in a ran mgrediTh masrerp' Ieee season e Bulls will . against seha I grapple . 0 s such R' tllversity d as lder U B ,an theh' h aston Un1'y' 19 ly tomed erSlC)'. - Christopher Del Valle Athletics ' hris Yo,mg ba tt Ie .tt our at the C th th �The men's soccer team seniors, graduating in May 1997, are Joe Mercik, Ediru Opekwho and Chris Klink. The Captains are Tristan Burton, Chris Klink and Joe Mercik. The record for the team is 1-11-1, and the i, season ends November 5. "We expected to do much better, and the record is really not an accurate representation of our performance. We are still in .bs, n n, the running for our post season conference tournament [held in late October]," says Joe Mercik. Joe thinks the ream prides itself on hard work and never giving up. Even though their record is not very good, the players continue to give it their all. The Assistant Coach, when asked which games showed the team at their best, cites the games against Central Connecticut, Michigan State and Cleveland State. He named Joe Mercik, Brian Cruickshank, Tristan Burton and Doug Geller as the most outstanding players of the season. Even though the men's soccer team had a string of bad luck this season, they continue to play hard in hopes of doing better next year. From what can be seen, [heyare very dedicated to doing their best, win or lose. -Kristcn Aponte The UB Royals are a devoted team of women soccer players from all over the country. The 26 women of the team have improved greatly in recenr years under Head Coach Jean Tassy. "Each player gives her best to help produce the team's best effort in every contest," Tassy believes. The UB Royals have done just that-in 1995 with a 9-3-3 record-the team is hot. The three graduating seniors on the team are Kathleen Magner, Lori Perillo and Kelly Starchok, and they've all been playing since their freshman year. This year Coach Tassy and the team "hope to earn the program's first-ever post season playoff berth." It looks good for them, and the team is very enthusiastic. The team plays in the playing field complex behind Alumni Arena. -Kristina Ortiz Athletics �B arllfflirttJl( Ba.rebatt BlJa';;//f! (lffel( ~) BlJuirJ' ClveerlearltirJ' C/"eUl C!eftirJ' /J/"t<j'rr-ee plJUleftlflirJ' q,aers>tl"lal( -;;alff r;elirJ' hetl !Ioeie! t7!lffl(a.rt/e.r IIlJeie! !.ae/"IJ.r.re RlJtte/" !Ioeie! Rt<j'b! cfelclottal"ate cffi -;;alff to/tbatt (UllJlffel(~) lie ttUlM /JIJ tlfft/lffate rr-Ij>bee {Iotte!batt (lffel( ~) ~ Athletics F ~ ( ~ F �a~r: ~t"e'e/£~ /£ee D",,'_ '0,"''''''0' ',","0'''' ~ i:;;I'" -ra FromRow: MarCIIs Brandon (Vice-President), Mike' Bomcelli (Serretary), Kerry Lyon Row 2: Adam Pan, Diana Sasso (President), T.]. Keller, Hans Heide Back Row: Karl Kuniger ChrisMunch, Douglas Hollis, Tom Barresi, Andrew Stack, Dennis Machny, Anthony Yourse Missing:jason Guffj (Treasurer), Russel Van Brockle». Chris Mer'l.gier, Mart Payne, Jerel Bogdan, FidelGomez, RyckJon Stephens, Robert Earl, Twanra Craig DB that is quickly rising in popularity. The club currently has 30 members, one of which is female, who also runs the organization. Among its members are six athletes who compete in national competitions, and of them, four are nationally ranked. There are also two athletes in the club who compete in body building competitions. This club, however, is not only open to competing athletes. It is for anyone who is interested in the sport of powerlifting. It's membership is not only limited to undergrads, and there are several graduate students who are members. The main event for members of this club is the meet that they organize for the second semester. It is the largest of its kind in New York State. This year there will be 130 competitors from all over the Northeast. This is not a collegiate competition, and it is open to anyone from teens to masters. Competitors from New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Canada and the Native American territories will be in attendance at this year's competition. The world's strongest mao, Anthony Clark, will also be at the meet. There are several different divisions in this competition: there is a teen division, a division by weight and one for UB athletes. This has definately turned out to be another successful year for the Drug Free Powerlifring Club. -jenniftr Marinaccio Front Row: Jamie Kobee, Mike Baudo, Diana Gaylord Row 2: Julie Lembke, Kriscy McDonough, Julie Fiorella, DanielleTurner, Melanie Kloc, Man Weigand Row 3: Kara Comaccio. Beth Petracis, Gary Freedman, Gabe Muniz, Steve Merriam Row 4: Kelley Del-reeae, Jason Mancari, Sarah Snyder, Gabe King, Justin Bridenbaker Back Row: Kelli Miller, Amy Zabawa Missing: Jill Lembke Athletics �The crew and rowlllg ream IS open ro both men and women. The president is Michael Size and the vice president is Nicole Benoit. The graduating seniors include Elizaberh Hughes, Wendy Black and Benoit. AJex Hansen is rhe women's coach, and Joe Krakowiak is che head men's coach. Borh coaches give an amazing amount of their rime and effort to the ream. The women's heavyweighr and lighrweighr fours won rhird place medals at the Head of the Ohio. The ream races in the fall are longer, approximately three miles, and are called head races. In the spring they race in regattas that are 2000 meter sprints. These spring races include the NYS Championships and the Dad Vail regatta ar the national level, held in Philadelphia. The crew team has competed against schools such as Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Northeastern, Queens and Western Ontario. The purpose of the club is to promote the sporr of rowing ar VB and to develop self-discipline, physical fitness, a sense of team work and team spirit and personal satisfaction. The crew team works together to fund-raise, devoting time at the Buffalo Bills games selling refreshments. The season can almost be considered a year-round commitmem. The crew team races in both the fall and spring. Tn addition, the team has both morning and afternoon practices, as well as extensive weight training and rowing on the machines during the winter to keep in shape. -Kristen Apontr RovJ(f(~ The president of the Equesrrian Club is sophomore Rebecca Rotundo, The team competes in the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association against other schools in the Zone 2 Region. The association is a big organization, which meansa great deal to the team members. The team is comprised of approximately 20 members and practices at Fox Run Farm out in East Aurora. Competition divisicrs include hunter, jumper, saddle horse, harness, western, equitation, three-day evenring, dressage and driving. Trained horses compete with one another in executing difficult jumps or various maneuvers. The first show is November 23. Rebecca thinks the team looks good, and they are hoping ro place well. - Kristen Apollu Athletics / �JZ'~ -//etl Brenda Button, Marcus York, Ben Nassivera, Jane Endclscn, Constance, Kate Dye, Ken Kujawa, ~ CeoffGreen, Ian ESTUS, Betsy Carline Missing from photo: Ben Sheffrz, Michelle Raszca "Ceoff Green team son [ponte ] anuary 6th, the ski team embarks on another (right) and Ben Nassivera (below) exciting season. They begin their two weeks of snow training at Holiday Valley (0 prepare for their five weeks of competition. This year, two exSpanish Olympic skiiers will be helping them train. This is not, however, the first time that the ski team has gotten together (Q begin to prepare for their season. They began working alit and conditioning in early October. of the The ski team currently boasts about rwenty members. Not ail members, however, race in the competitions. Three members of the ski team, Jane Endelson, Ian Esrus, and JdT Green will be competing in their last season. These team stand-outs will all be graduating this year. This season's first race is going to be held at Syracuse University. Some of the schools that they will be competing against are Colgate, Alfred, Cornell, Binghamton, Geneseo, and several other Northeast schools. The ski team is looking forward (Q a very successful season. -Jennifi'Y Marinaccio , Froru Row: Larry Piezga, Calvo, Ella William Mufel, Jan Blumenfeld, Sherry Wucnsch, Kapura Eisner, Garth Craig Back Row: Dan Lloyd Orrell, Schofield. Jin Lee, David Krisztian Seung Rossell, Hazi, Tabitha Long, Stan Bileschi nsa nons -onse Athletics �BoX!iltt The VB Boxing Club is in it's third year of existence. However, this is the first real organized year featuring intercollegiate matches at UB. Jim Ralston is the main trainer of the club. During his prime, Ralston was a professional contender for the lightheavyweight title. Ralston is very involved in boxing throughout the city of Buffalo and brings invaluable experience to those who want to learn. President and Vice-president the progression of the club. are Eric Geissinger and Arneet Bharwi, respectively. They have contributed immensely to a a a sl P November 16 marks the first Intercollegiate boxing match at VB, as they face noted schools such as Penn State. The match features 6 to 8 college and club fighters. VB has a first team of fighters that have been preparing all year long. The Boxing Club works out in Clark Hall from 4:30 to 8:30 pm. Members range from young to old, both male and female. The club is open to anyone, and all are encouraged to attend. -Christopher Del Valle T at Ru.tbif 1 W~~~~, 00 the women's :iO", rugby ream. RD,hdl, Roszack graduates in December, and W<ody Woboio, Amy Bell and Kristin Thomas graduate in May 1997. The captains are Wolanin and junior Kari Selak. In the fall of 1995 the rugby team was second in the state. In the spring, the season is more relaxed, and there is no real placement. The team plays games just to compete and get practice. The games are usually against teams they like to play. The team prides themselves on the fact that they have gone to playoffs for the past three years, one of which brought home a State Championship title. The team is headed to the playoffs again this year, wirh only one loss this season. The team played four league teams, Cornell, Cortland, Oswego and Albany, losing only to Cornell. Wolanin has been a member for four years and has been captain for two years. She has held leadership responsibilities as the treasurer for the past year as well. Selak's most memorable game this season was when VB Flyin' Squirrels beat Albany 51 to 0, which redeemed them after a last minute defeat to Albany last year at the State Championships. "We'll miss the seniors, especially Wendy "Chuckie" Wolanin, who has been an inspiration and a foundation for our ream, " says Selak. th M de kr -Kristen Aponte 1 W~,~~~ lo..rA~Ogg~ :wom",., ''''M'' ,""0 begins chc Ro it's fifth y= in existence. Whil, spring is do main season fm rhe team the fall is prime opportunity for all the veterans to work in the newcomers. The team is led by senior captains Alicia Ventresca and Jody Cardinale. Other seniors on the team include Erin Hayden, Debbie Rebosa and Stacey Hunt, Ar freshman orientation, they look to encourage incoming women to come out and see what it is all about. No experience is necessary because the veterans are willing to take people under their wings. This year they raught about 10 to 15 women that had hardly any experience. Their games are played at Rotary Field on the South Campus. This year they play against teams such as Syracuse, Pitt and Michigan. - Christopher Del Valu Athletics eac al!. It i, and che In t �areactive. The team has a full range of abilities-some members are beginners while others ate advanced in their skills. There areseveral different levels at which they compete. The team practices in a private gym close to campus under rhe instruction of aformer Romanian Olympic coach and other senior coaches. o The team belongs to the National Associate Intercollegiate Gymnastics League. The league is very much like a division sport, and often times they will play schools that were once division gymnastics teams. The UB team is quite a traveling team, playingteams such as Notre Dame, Indiana, Eastern Michigan, Florida and other New York teams. The focus of the team, according to Jeff Brennan, the team president, is fitness and competition, at any ability level. The team's biggest annual rival is the Miami University of Ohio, which is sometimes the one competition that the team hosts athome in Buffalo. The team practices all year long and looks forward to their first competition to be held in February. 'le -Kristina Ortiz €If( e The UB Mad Turtles are having an outstanding e season thus far. They are currently undefeated and looking to play in the New York State Championships. They are ranked first in the state and second in the Northeast. The president and vice president of the team are Matthew Wetter and John Babel, respectively. Chris Sleggs, Jim Mortis, Richard O'Brien and Maza Ueda are some of the main ingredients for the team that cook up success. Throughout the season the Mad Turtles have received dominating play from their forwards and have been able to demolish opposing teams. Their home field is ourside the Ellicott Complex, next to the tennis courts, and can easily be recognized by the huge mud-pit that was once covered in grass. The UB Mad Turtles have proven year after year that they know how ro win. This season proves no different. -Christopher De! Vafle e Roller Hockey is exactly what you might expect, hockey on roller blades. However, there are differences. checking in roller hockey, as there is in ice hockey. Also, roller hockey does not require all the equipment Roller Hockey actually helps increase interest in ice hockey. Ie There is no ice hockey requires. The UB club is organized into a league, consisting of 18 separate competing teams. There are about 10 people on each team. All together the club has approximately 300 memhers. All the teams play each other within UB. But, that's not all. There is also a ttaveling team which is quite good, and they play other teams around Buffalo, such as Daemen and Erie. It is difficult to find teams to play because it is a fairly new sport, but the numbers are rising. Anyone can join this club. It is coed, although currently there are no women participating. Games are on Saturdays and Sundays and are held in Clark Hall Gym on the South Campus. The teams greatly encourage spectators to come and check it out. As Gerard Silva, UB Roller Hockey Club President, voiced, "Roller Hockey is one of the fastest growing sports in the United States. Everyone has a pair of roller blades." -Kristina Ortiz Athletics �0- Seniors �The senior year is the most preCIOUS one. We make our final appearances at DB and hope to build a future with the knowledge that we have gained here. This is a time of . memones and friendships that we will never forget. Seniors ~ �1\' Sarah Aarsen Elinna Abdul Kadir Jacqueline Acosta Finance Psychology Spanish Erin Adams Melissa Agudelo Deborah Aguglia Biology Psychology Legal Studies Aderotimi Ajayi Pamela Jane Alfano Laith Ali Health Services History Biochemistry Keir Allwood Nazik Almahdi Stephanie Altman Economics Health and Human Services Exercise Science Seniors Brant 1 J. Adamczyk Management �c Hiromi Arai Josh Arkin Communication Mercedes Armstrong Suzanne Azzolino Basil Badawiyeh Natalie Badawy Psych. / H&H Services Electrical Engineering Psychology joerta Balistreri Jason R. Bandel Jennifer Banolik Jason Walter Bantle Nursing Media studies CDS Michael Barrett Blair Bassuk Accounting Legal Studies Linguistics Psychology Communication Design �The School of Management at UB gives students an understanding of the role of the business firm in society. Study in this school will prepare you for management roles in both the private and non-far-profit sectors. Many concentrations are available including Financial Analysis, Human Resources Management, Management Information Systems, and Marketing. The School of Management also offers six minors, as well as a five-year course of study in which one will aquire a bachelor of science and an MBA degree. Another program available is a registered accounting program, in which the University at Buffalo graduates are consistently scoring higher on CP.A. exams than rhose from almost any other school in rhe nation. Clearly, this departrnent is succeeding with it's students! In fact, most senior accounting majors had already secured jobs in December in which they will begin working upon graduation. Cheryl Battaglia Mike Baumgarten Psychology Business Adminisration Kelly Bechakas Erica Beck Political Science Business Jennifer Becker Joseph Ben-Ari Marshall A. Bendelac Michael Benjamin Speech Pathology Architecture Accounting/Finance Anthropology Getachen Berhane Maurisa Bernardo Sasha Berneui Rurh Bernstein Electrical Engineering Theatre Arts Seniors Accounting �,n tion Susan Bernsrien Valerie Betts Nilaya Bhawsar Arvind Bhongir English Occupational Therapy Biochemistry Mechancial Engineering Kim Biehunik Lisa Biernbaum Deborah Bilak Ellen Bilczic French Management PjJchology Psychology , n Jessica Birnbaum Speech Corey Block English Rudol ph Birzin Economics Helen B1amire Biology Amy Blankenheimer Speech and Hearing �Michael Boller Allison Borowick Marina Boruk Craig Bova Biology Biochemical Pharmaciology Biology Environmental Studies Shari Burack Jena Braver Tiffany Brisron Health and Human Services English Mechanical Engineering Jason Brown Ian Brown-Gelb Daren J. Bryany Ray G. Brzeninski Busi. Admin.!]ournalism Computer Science Randi Buckland Krisren Buechi Kevin Burke Daniel Cam poli Phamaceutical Biology Electrical Engineering Business Administration Environmental Science Business Administration , " Seniors �Susanna Candia Gerald J. Caponera Psychology Electrical Engineering \ Matthew Carney Kevin Carter Tara Carter Tabatha Lee Castro Chinese Studies Business Administration Health & Human Services Legal Studies I Andrea Cavagnero Sasha Cekada Cynthia Celestin Jeannine Chaisson Legal Studies Psychology / Pre-Dental Marketing Communication Jeff Chalson Jennifer Chan Michele Chan Business Anthropology Legal Studies Seniors �Susana Chan Wai-Lan Chan Physical Therapy Accounting / Economics Psychology Chemistry Lara Charney Laura Chatfield Theatre Psychology Jay Chen Communication Page Chapman Mina Charepoo Lue Chen Tak Yue Cheng Sali na Cheung Accounting Computer Science Computer Sciences Seniors Laurence Chiang Raymond Chin Communications Psychology �Irene Chiu Steven Choi Shilian Chong Yew Wah Chow BusinessAdministration English Finance Finance I Marketing Nabi Chowdhury Peter Chu Alice Chun Ho S Chung Biology Computer Science Communication Computer Science Juliana Cipriano Lori Ciulla _____ Meng-Che Chung I Elisa Church "" Biochemistry Theatre English I Legal Studies Speech & Hearing Jennifer Clark Alex Cohen Communications Julia Cohen Cheryl Colebrook Legal Studies Civil Engineering Psychology Seniors �Laura M. Coleman Business Administration Jennifer Colombo Business Monica Comas Psychology Jacob Coniglio Chemical Engineering Cathy Connery Anthropology Megan Connolly Early Childhood Thomas Cook Business Administration Lisa Cooper Communicative Disorders Deanna Coppola Communication Design Nelson Cordova Political Science Amy Corliss Fine Art I Sculpture Andrew Cushing Civil Engineering Tara D'Giff Biology Poornima Dabir Anthropology Joseph Dalfonso Industrial Engineering Maurice Daoud Anthropology Seniors �rs Richard E. Dase Tim Davies Ann Davis Ross Davis Computer Science Marketing Comm. Disorders & Sciences Geography Philip Delin Valcuse Delma Nicole DeLucia Grant Derue Business Psychology Speech & Hearing Civil Engineering Melissa Devlin Jeffrey Dicker Anna Maria Dina Gail Ditewig Communication Design Health & Human Services Urban & Public Policy Biology Ed Domingnes Political Science Seniors �Corneli us Driscoll Media Studies Charles Drumsta History / Anthropology Jonathan Duda International Studies William Dworak Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey Eisenberg Psychology Kellyann Eldermire Pharmacy Richard Bryant Elliot Psychology Padmaja Eluri Physical Therapy Communication Sarah Evens Social Sciences Patrick Evia Physical Therapy Jocene Etienne Anthrpology Seniors Jane Endelson Cynthia Ewald Biological Science �Melissa Fassel Erik Fauske Risa A. Feinberg Spanish Media Studies Health & Human Services Lesl ie Feldman Francis Fernando Lorin Fields Math Electrical Engineering Psychology Ellen Flegen Bryan Fledman Kerri Ann Foiles Business Administration English Communication Design Kari Forman Nerla Francois Stacey Frank Brian W Freindlich Speech Community Health Psychology / Health & Hum. Legal Studies Seniors �Pamela Fried Psychology Marianne Fronce English Communication Nicole Gantner International Studies Laura Fuller Psychology Dianne Gagliardo Speech Sey Perng Gan Electrical Engineering Exequiel Garcia Mechanical Engineering Enrique Garry International Studies Arianne L. Gates Communication Traci Leigh Gavia Psychology Seniors Jennifer Gavrin English George Gdowski, Jr. Communication Regina A. Gennario Sociology H �\ James Geraghty Media Studies Lyn German Communication Design Jennifer Gibbs H & H Services/ Comm. Communication Emily Gifford - , Philip Gerwitz Psychology James A. Giannotti Business Administration Joshua Gilberr Accounting Robert Gilbert Philosophy / English School Qir BDCiDeeria& Harold M. Gill ElectricalEngineering Adam Ginsburg Business Administration Ralie Gioshia BusinessManagement Kerry Glasgold Environmental Science Ths School of Engineering and Applied Sciences is one of the most popular and demanding schools offered at UB. Students must be accepted into the program as freshmen and are heavily involved in coursework by the end of their sophomore year. Of course, many internships are available in order to acquire practical experience. The programs offered to students include Aerospace, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Industrial, and Mechanical Engineering, as well as Engineering Physics. UB offers many areas of concentration to their engineering students, in the hopes that one will be able to find their niche. Seniors �Hope Glazer Health & Human Services Nicole Golchin Communication Shahrzad Golchin Communication Benjamin J. Goldberg Philosophy Sruarr Goldberg Psychology Tara Goldberg Communication Lori Goldberger Physical Therapy Deena Jill Goldblatt Communication Design Jeff Goldner Communication Simon Golob History Claudia Gonzalez Spanish / International St. Teresa Goodwin Communicative Disorden Marcy Graiser Music Seniors Khadijah Grant Psychology Julie Greenberg Health & Human Services Ross Greensrein Psychology He" �Kimberly Grzankowski International Studies I Amy Gugielmo Eunice Guillor Health & Human Services Melanie Gurda Computer Science Mark Gurman Photography Andrew Hadsell Civil Engineering Angela Hajr French Darcey M. Hall Photography SongJae Han Computer Science Robert Hariegel Business Administration Thomas Hartley Electrical Engineering Marcie Harvey Psychology Seniors ~n , ers Marc Hanan Health & Human Services �• Meredirh Hauprman Psychology Andrew Hawkins Sociology Jennifer Heffel Environmental Studies Rebecca Heimerman Business Administration I Jennifer Heisr Psychology Gillian Henry Health & Human Services James N. Henry Finance Parricia Hernandez Psychology Julie Herson Psychology / Health & Hum. Sven S. Hida Chemistry Seniors Tsungwei Wendy Ho Marketing '" Marvin Henry Anthropology Bryan Hochman El. �n KarenMarie Hodak Nursing Rebekah Hommel English t Dawn Hoosack Speech Catherine Horodiski Comm. Disorders 6- Science Haiyu Huang Computer Marcus Huang Business Management Catherine Hughes Civil Engineering Anthony C. Hui Accounting Lui Hui BCP Walt Hui Business Administration Marc Hurwitz Political Science Edward Hwang Electrical Engineering Gretchen Imahori Chemistry Chris Impellitier Mechanical Engineering Allison lzydorczak Psychology / Com'!'. Dis. Seniors A ~ 3 �Robert M. Jackson Business Administration Wayne Jiang Trevor Jung Economics Daniel Karlson Geography Seniors Scott Jaffe Finance Gregory Johnson Frederic Jambukerwaron Puni r Jhaveri Chemical Engineering Anthropology Karhleen Joy Nicole Judice Business Business Administration Communication Design Lo Ka-Wing Michelle Karganilla Ntare Karitanyi Pharmaceutics Biochem. Pharmacology Industrial Engineering Karen L. Kassay Communication Walid Kassen Manpreet Karari Biochemistry Lau �Jill Kearns rn , 7 Lawrence Katzman Wendy Kaye Political Science Speech Christopher Keenen Amy Kazmierczak Communication Deniz Kekebir Tricia S. Kelly Medical Technology Mental Health & Psychology Psychology Civil Engineering Jessica Kerbel Erich Kern Becky Kershaw Leila Kia Art History Anthropology H&HS/ Early Childhood Psychology Lauren T. Killenberger Jung-Nim Kim Communication Spanish Design Seniors �Veronica Kim Environmental Rachel King Kimberly Knauf Anna Kobialka Kinga Kobialka Sociology Health <& Human Services Legal Studies International Studies Amy Koch Communications Dana Kochnower Ronald Kofler Spencer Korn English Business Administration Business Management Barbara Kornberg Lucas Kowal Eric R. Kramer Hazi Krisztian Occupational Therapy Accounting Computer Science Business Seniors j �Sruarr Krupnik Electrical Engineering Marcia Anne Kubiak Nursing Kim Krno Business Shari H. Krumper Speech Pathology Karl Kuriger Mechanical Engineering Marcy Kwitkin Psychology Ik-Jae Kwon Biokogy Tin-Chue Kwong Accounting Richard Labocena Chemical Engineering Shannon Lacount Speech & Hearing Tracy Laderman Communication Karen Lai Management Mabel Lai Sociology Nooruddin Lakhani Psychology Audrey Lam Political Science Scott Lamb Electrical Engin;ering l' ~~- Seniors �Douglas Lambert Daniel LaMontagne Civil Engineering Psychology ,__ ~~~ Clinton Lamur Kelly Lane Sociology Speech Peter M. Lawley Communication f' Norman A. Lapin Jonathan A. Lasky Elaine Law Mechanical Engineering Bio-Chemistry Health & Human Service FacultY' of Social Sciences The social sciences offers students a unique opportunity to apply rigorous methods of inquiry to many different areas of study. The undergraduate degrees of this school offer program choices such as Anthropology, Communication, Communicative Disorders and Science. Other programs such as Economics, Geography, and Psychology are also offered. The diversity of these various programs illustrates the wide range of interests and the many cultures represented in the multi-faceted student population ofUB. JI Meredith Leaf Business Administration Diana Lee Anthropology Seniors Charlotte Lee Finance & MIS �Gnat Lee Management \ Hanako Lewis Health Services Helen Lee Business Thomas Lee Business Management Akwere Letlow Sociology Ricky K. Leung Computer Science Raena Levin American Studies David Levine International Studies Beth Levy Communications Joshua Levy Psychology Raymond Lew Anthropology Tea Ko Lewis Health Services Danielle Licitra Psychology Jayne Lieb Health 6' Human Services Seniors . A ~ �\ . , Chun Tat Lim Electrical Engineering \ J William Lim Computer Science f Samuel Lin David Lisiak Exercise Science Business Elaine Liu Psychology Daryl J. Lo Tiempo Civil Engineering Eric R. Loberg Psychology , Sylvester Lloyd Media Studies o jody Loveridge Mathematics Seniors Mathew Lukose Pharmacology John Lupienski Electical Engineering John Lyons Anthropology Je �f Stephanie Machnik BusinessAdministration John Mack Environmental Science Kathleen Magner Health 6- Human Services Megan Malizioso Occupational Therapy Erika Mallor Speech Sunil Maloo Electrical Engineering Michael Mangus Accounting Allison Mann Health 6- Human Services Robert Manning Theatre Jennifer Marianaccio Psychology Heather Markowitz Business Administration Stephen Martin Chemical Engineering Wing Leung Mak Media Study Craig Mandel Environmental Science Rosalyn Marcus Business Administration Kelly Masterson Civil Engineering Seniors �Kawanza McCall English/African Amer. Studies Owen McCarthy Chemical Engineering William McDonnell Health 6' Human Services Megan McDonough Speech 6' Hearing ~ ~~~~~ ~~~~4 , , Thomas McKim Accounting A McLeod Mechanical Engineering Baline McShali Political Science Richard Mechlinski Health 6' HUfnan Services Colleen Mei Health 6' Human Services Leyia Mejia English Matthew Menendez Finance Seniors Rosa Meng Communications Arthur Merchant English Thomas McTigue Business Amy Metrick Communications �Carrie Metzger Health & Human Services Eve Meyer Business Karen Mildener Health & Human Services Catherine Miles Psychology --- .... Misaki Mikawa Economics Jeffrey M. Miller Business Administration Susan A. Mikovich Health & Human Services Lauren Miller Urban & Public Policy \\ Aimee Lynn Miloro Psychology Jeremy Mindell Psychology Samuel Mink Economics Tony Miraglia Legal Studies Wendy L. Mitchell Biological Science Saeed Moghadam Business Administration Kyle Moll Mechanical Engineering Meghan Moloney Political Science Seniors �I\~. Cassandra Molyneaux Legal Studies Ikuko Morozumi Psychology Ken Morsch Chemical Engineering Jennifer Morse Speech & Hearing Michael Moses Mechanical Engineering Kimberly Moshei Health & Human Services Alan Moy Business Administration Bongani Moyo Sociology Christopher Mozingo Political Science Chris Murphy Electrical Engineering Julie Nahri English Adam Naumovirz Media Studies Seniors Barbara Newman Anthropology David Wai Ng Jason Ng Business Management �< A Tung Thanh Nguyen Biochemistry Karl Nies Biological Studies Jonathan Nilsen Philosophy Stephen Noel BusinessAdministration Lauren Ogle Psychology c. Nissenbaum Art Elizabeth Nobel Health & Human Services Keith Nowicki Electrical Engineering Ryan D. Nowicki Economics Erin O'Brien Psychology Bret Olsen Media Studies Kristina Ortiz History Jenelle Otto Accounting/Finance Seniors Jon �Alex E. Owysy Rich Packard Mechanical Engineering Special Major / Statistics Edward T. Palazzolo Michelle Palijaro Tricia Panton Marc Panzer Communications/Psychology SSCIAPY Health 6- Human Services Media Studies Wendy Pardue Neal Parikh Jarett Parver Jennifer L. Pascale Nursing Sociology Health 6- Human Services English Andrew Pastwick Falguni N. Patel Business Communication Seniors Chanchai Paephanich l Heal. �Raj S. Patel Jennifer Pelosi Lori J. Perillo David Perl Biology Finance Legal Studies Computer Science Jason Pets Edward Perelis Erin Peterman Sarah Petito Environmental Studies Management Marketing Computer Science/Math Thomas Philipose Kelly Pickering Alex Plotkins Rachel Powers Psychology/English Political Science/Legal Studies History Theatre Michele Prider Jennifer Prosser Agness Samwel Pundugu Kimberly Pustulka Health & Human Services Nursing Biochemistry Business Administration Seniors A ~ 4 �4 .,1. Stephen Pusztay Medicinal Chemistry Sammy Razik Biological Sciences Debbie Rebosa Health & Human Service Andrea Reed Psychology Suzanna Reese Health & Human Services Heather Reich Business Denis P. Reilly Electrical Engineering Samantha Rembo Psychology Marc A. Renzoni Psychology Fahd Riaz Biology Christian Rijos Geography Melissa C. Roberts Jon F. Roberts English Leasa Rochester Legal Studies ;I i Andrew Riley Chemistry Seniors Communications Bw �Alysia Roehrig Psychology Amy J. Roll Psychology School of Health llel,ateJd ProfessioDs The DB School of Health Related Professions was the first of its kind to appear in New York State. They offer five accredited programs, which are extremely competitive, but very frequently lead to the student securing a job before they have graduated. These programs include Medical Technology, Nuclear Medicine Technology, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, and Exercise Science. You will often see these students tenanting the South Campus and the Health and Sciences Library, as these programs are extremely demanding and require an ample amount of study time. Cara A. Ronca Ingrid Rosario Management Engineering Eric Rose Marcy L. Rose Computer Science Sociology Scott Roth Brian Rougeau Devan Rosen Communications • Business Administration James Roundtree African American Studies Andrew Rosner Human Resources �John Roy Seth D. Ruskin Joanne Russo Electrical Engineering Psychology Physical Therapy Kaoru Sakata Abe Sakaya Nessa Saltzman Robyn Samuelson American Studies Linguistics English Accounting Thomas Schilling Gayle Schintzer Communications Andrew Schmitt Lee Schneckenberger Business Seniors Finance Geography Lisa Schneller Gayle Schnirzer Nursing Sociology/Communicatiom Eas. �Mark Schrem Helene Schulick Kim Schulster Abra Schwarrz Pharmacy English Accounting PsychologylH 6- H Services Jay Schwartzkopf Wolleta Scott English Nicole Seals Business James Sean Business Administration Stephen Sechrist Gabriela Seidler Ruchi Shah Folashade Shasanya Mis. Eastern European Language Business Administration Physical Therapy Pre-Med/H 6- H ServiceslPsy. Lori A. Sheldon Corrie Sherman Brian Shopmyer Stuarr P. Shostack Chemical Engineering Economics Psych. 6- Philosophy Communication 6- Psychology Seniors ..:1 AS ~ �Michael Shuen Deborah Sica Biochemistry/Pharmacy English David Simmons Economics Jessica Simon Environmental Science Allison Silverberg Communications Andrea Silversrein Communications/Psychology Srephanie Simon Evangelos Siouzios English Chemical Engineering Eric Smith Jennifer Smith Melanie Smith Sdhari A. Smith General Stndio Art Health & Human Services Physical Therapy Health & Human Services Shawn Smith Steven Parrick Smith Christine So Jeff Sohn History Psychology Psychology Business Management Seniors H, �Shadiah Soliman Math Naomi Solnik Business Administration Magdalene Solryk Occupational Therapy Heather Sousa Karen Staller Health & Human Services Matthew Steinberg Business Management Finance Kristen Spence Finance Lynn Spreadbury Psychology Tineka Staton African American Studies Monique Stays English Allyson Stein ------. Erik Sternberger Medical Tech. Sarah Stevens Business Communications Teresa Strife Health & Human Services Seniors "'{?}' AS �Farrin Stroud Economics Michelle E. Sussman Communicative Disorders Evelyn Suznovich Kim Svoboda Brian M. Swann James F. Swiencicki, J r. Business Speech & Hearing Political Science Mechanical Engineering Kimberly Szabo Shiho Takahashi Communication Dana Talerico Psychology Seniors Biochemical RoberrTam Siddharrh Tambar Amy Tan Electrical Engineering Economics Speech and Hearing Science �I Risa Tanella Speech & Hearing Teresa Tannazzo Psychology Matthew Taragano Business l Javid Tokhi Chemistry Kit Thai Mathematics Heather Ann Thomas Mathematics Jodie Thomas Business Raquel Thrist African American Studies ]. Tindall Nursing Denise Tiongson Health & Human Services Yuko Tokunaga Sociology Dokin Tom Business Lydia Trezevant Health & Human Services Seniors ~ A 5 �Lenina Trinidad Keirh Trinh Allison Tsang George Tsimikalis Sociology Accounting Psychology Business Management Chun Ling Tsui Jennifer Turlington Dennise Turner Lisa Turpin 1\ Anthropology Sociology Spe, Medical Tech. Biology Shana Tweedy AndrewTyo Adam Upeslacis Rachel Vachier Accounting Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Psychology NaneyVargo Communications Seniors Daniel Vassallo Communications Danielle Vedder Carlos Vega Health & Human Services Computer Art �School of Architecture and Arts and Letters \ f Elizabeth Votsis Childhood Education Deborah L. Vranich Business Management Midori Wakabayashi Speech & Hearing Sciences Julie Waldkoetter Enviromental Science Keith Waldron Geology The School of Architecture and Planning was founded in 1968 and is the newest academic division at UB. This program provides students with an environment in which they are able ro develop and learn basic skills and concepts essential ro continuing their studies in the field of architecture. Students are accepted into the department as freshmen. Graduates often continue rheir education and acquire a Masters degree. The Department of Arts and Letters offers Bachelors degrees in both the practice, as well as the undersranding, of the arts. The academic programs offered by this department provide students with skills which they may urilize in all aspects of rheir lives, regardless of their major or intended profession. Some of the programs offered are African American Studies, American Studies, Art History, English, Media Srudy, Music, Theatre, Dance and Computer Art related fields. Dana Walters Psychology Jessica Walters Psychology - i "~\ \. Jinyi Wang MIS ~, I William P. Wang Biological Science \ Yi Wang Industrial Engineering Yuan Wang Pharmacy Seniors �Harvey Wasser Exercise Science Lauren Wasserstrom Communications Stephen Watson Ajjima Wattanapanom Political Science Chemical Engineering Mark Webber Matthew Weber Aviv Wecler Ian Weininger Psychology English/Philosophy Psychology Business Ross Weinstein Communications Seniors Adam Weiss Jeffrey C. Welch Cathleen Wendel History Civil Engineering Dance Scott Wassmuth Environmental Science �Kristen Wendling English Michael Werden Architecture Edwin G. Whyte, III Chemical Engineering David Wiezalis Psychology Kimberly Wilkinson Occupational Therapy Mark Williams Environmental Science Michael Williams Psychology Ian Williamson Business Jennifer Ann Wolf HHS/ Comm. Ment. Health Kara Wolfe Linguistics Richard Wolman International Business Farrah Woloshin Health & Human Services Gladys Wong KamW Wong Chemistry Seniors Wendy Westbrook Business Admin./Comm. Business Alexia Whorms Accounting �Kam S. Amy Wong Industrial Engineering Tony Wong Psychology Wai Wong Computer Science Spencer Wu Accounting Zhi GangXie Business Adminstration Yik-Ming Yam Physical Therapy John Yip MIS Kim Young-Ae Communication Shou-Su Yu Psychology Marc Zbinden Computer Science Dennis Zgaljardis Psychology Weiran Zhang Computer Science Seniors Robert Yang Zhou Finance Economics �Beth Zorfas Business Administration Jason Zufall Communications Thomas Zugelder Mechanical Engineering Jill Marie Sokolosky Bachelor of Music Seniors �Opening Doors For Tomorrow's Leaders At Wegmans, we're committed to helping our family of employees reach their full potential. Our annual scholarship competition, flexible scheduling for working parents, and other programs have helped us meet that goal, while earning the company recognition as one of the nation's best employers. CONGRA TULA TlONS GRADUATE! And remember, the road leading away also leads you back. Call us at 1-800-BUILD-UB to receive your complimentary one-year membership and list of benefits. Wagmans Every Day You Get Our Best! -. UBAIumni ASSOCIATION All aboard the Fast Track First Empire invites you to learn more about our 16-week, aggressive, fllst trllck training program with assured placement In your area of Interest You'll work with top management In a $12.7 billion regional bank holding company and experrence the stability 01a large corporation and the entrepreneurial spmt of a small company. As a participant In the Management Development Program, our on-the-job training will provide you with the necessary skills to build an eXCiting Financial Services career. The opportunities are unlimited no matter what area you choose. FIRST EMPIRE STATE CORPORATION p! M&T Bunk M&T FlankNA The EeL'1New York Suving, • Bank Direct all inquiries to your career office or One M&T Plaza,Buffalo, New York 14203 Phone 716.842.4375 Fax716.842.4374 ~ Closing l �SALUflNG YOCR COLONIAL BANK Do CAN SPIRIT lonial Bank salutes thecanD A'spirit that celebrates life ... and the people who won't let it pass them by. Member FDIC FAX 893-6466 1·800-338-50 11 'REPAJRS _ SERVICE CONTRACTS _PARTS COMMERCIAL. KITCHEN EOUIPMENT' 893-6464 2133 Genesee Street- Buffalo, New York 14211 CRYOGENIC SUPPLY CD-ROM INDUSTRIAL GASES' SPECIALTY GASES CRYOGENICS Servers KINTRONICS, Inc. 716-895-5600 ; FAX 896-3273 , Sarette Temporaries Inc. The Gem of Temporary Personal Service tWoman-ONned/Mlnortfy BusinessSince 1979 • Sarette offers more than twenty years of employment placement expertlse • Workshops for job offer readiness. Has been ranked 3rd largest Area Woman ONned Business for 4 Consecutive mrs. 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Mon-Fn 8am-6pm Sat 9am-2pm Closing �t � Closing �d ~I' ~16)837·6426 Mercy Health System of Western New York 3104 Main St. Buffalo, NY 14214 Dine In Or Take Out DOCTOR BIRDS RASTA/RANT " Bringing Compassion, 'H' ospitalilty & Excellence to Hea1thcare" Cuny (jaat & CfiURgn '13rownStewetf Cfi~n * D.t 'liJ.i1* Sfirimp 'J<.oti .!{vai1a6fe • [ulianna Apartments • • Kenmore Mercy Hospital • • McAuley Residence • • Mercv Home Care • • Mercy Hospital of Buffalo • • Mercy Long T CTIT! Home Heakh Care • • r-vlercyMedical Equipment & Oxygen' • Mercy Nursing Facility • • Sr. Jerome Hospital • e-~;--~,,4 ,"J •• ~A 9~ • T rocaire Place • ~ AfOliared Organizations • Father Baker Manor • Express Personnel Service • McAlllcy~Scton Home Care' To leom more ([hOlltthe Mercy Health System or the services it ojjers, call HealthConnection at 447-6205 or in Genesee County at 344-0709 CONGRATULATIONS from the ,r"'\ cC i?~ ,,'j i'-t.-< ~ ~J Ii '\ ~ DEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPAEDICS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES Closing ~ �TWO·WAY RADIOS CELLULAR PHONES .. FILTRATION. • ~~ PRODUCTS, INC. Specialists In Communications Contamination Control Specialist Congratulations Graduating Class of 1997 4097 Beach Ridge Road, RO. Box B4, N.Towanda, NY 14120 (716)692-8843 Fax (716)692-2035 Canada (513)826-3168 Equipment 1914 Colvin Boulevard Tonawanda, New York 14150 (716) 832-2026 • FAX (716) 832-7930 @) l:,.;.;;• ...;;,R..;.. • ...;;.;~....;o....;o...;;,d...;;,s....;;d_e~,_'~nc....;.-. 60 Lawrence Bell Drive Williamsville, New York 14221 (716) 631-9640 + Fax (716) 631-5471 The Total Solution Specialists Sales Engineers Specializing in' Quality Heating, Ventilating, & Air Conditioning Systems Quality Environmental Control Systems Quality Power Protection Systems 1HERE'sNo BElTER RETURN ThAN AN INvESTMENT IN OUR COMMUNITY. ~ ... VQgging Out Is A(tually A Sign Of IntQlligQn(Q. (i) Tl-{E II doesn't CANCER, lake a genius REsEARCH FOUNDAT,ION (0 see that eating ~ Closing , corporations organizations and individuals who support the that make our community OF dividends AMERICA mOre veggie •. fruits, whole a better plac~ to live. If you're not already involved, we encourage After all, it pays something you to join us. few other investments the entire community ~!rnege,,~:,'~h~r~~i~eg~~<!,,~, 1,~~~~~/2JA~~~~4~r wrile C HAS E, PRO THE E X PER FIT lEN can claim: can share. grain, and bran cereals Is Smarl. A low-fat, high fiber diet can reduce your risk of cancer by 1, perctml2~ ... is proud to be among the many CHASE FRO M C E: , �CHOLASTIC ADVERTISING, INC. Yearbook Advertising Specialists lin the East 1';'800-964-0777 In the West 1-800-964-0776 Closing ~ �Jeanna, To Kim, You finally stopped "clowning around." Congratulations on all your accomplishments. "A daughter: The companion, the friend, and confidant of her mother, and the object of a pleasure something like the love between the angels to her father." -Ricbard Steele, 1710 Love, Mom, Dad and Jessica Love, Your mom and dad Congratulations, Sarah! DANIEL A. EZRATTY Congratulations - We love you and . are tremendously proud of you. The future is yours - We wish you lots of success and happiness Love, Mom and Dad we're veryproud o/you and know you'll be successful in whatever you do. we loveyou very much! May God blessyou always, Mom, Dad, and Miriam ~ ~ Dear Sasha, '" It is good to have an end to a journey, but it is the journey that matters in the end. Love, <Mom, Dad, and Mark ~ Closing Dearest Kim, Congratulations on a job well done. We are very proud of you. The Schulster Family I.:! �Kara, Kelly L. Pickering CONGRATULATIONS!!! Congratulations! We are extremely proud of who you are and all that you have accomplished. You will definitely make an excellent lawyer. Good luck in Law School. on your first step toward your goal U7e loveyou, Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa Papa and Aunt Gina, Too Mom and Dad Christopher Biggins Class of '97 Congratulations Jill! Mayall your dreams come true. With much love, Love, Mom, Dad, and Susan Congratulations to Dad, Mom, Richard, Carolyn and Phil Andrea, our sweet SUE! We are so very proud of you. With love, happiness and lots of cheer, Mom, Dad, Ki, John and Tina You always reachfor the stars and beyond. ~ wish you happiness in all your endeavors. ~Jre so proud of you! With love, Mom, David, Ken and your entire family Closing ~ �Closing �Closing �Closing �Closing �] 1 ) F l Closing �'. How Far we've Come Students, professors, and other members of the college family join togerher to celebrate University at Buffalo's 150 year tradition. Together we travel the road searching for truth, searching for a chance to pass on to future students our own tradition. The road never ends. Students hurriedly move about from building to building. Each building on this campus is proof that higher education is still meaningful and important. Each student strives to fulfill a long-awaited goal. The road never ends, yet we, as University at Buffalo students, embrace our school's 150 year tradition. The tradition lives on, strongly pulling at our heart strings, reminding each of us how far we've come, how far we can still go ... Joseph Michael Segriff ...A Backstairs Poet Closing �Volume 64 of THE BUFFALONIAN was edited by Deena J. Goldblatt, and funded by the Undergraduate Student Association. Published by Walsworth Publishing Company, Inc. (800/972-4968, hrtp.z/www.walsworth.cornr.fn Marceline, Missouri. Customer Representative: Andrea M. Benkovich. Press run: 425 copies of 176 pages, 9" x 12" in size for spring delivery. Paper: 115(d) signature gloss. Binding: Smyth sewn. Cover: Designed by Deena J. Goldblatt and Walsworth Publishing Company's Creative Service artist at the Stamford workshop July 1996. 160pt. Davey Binder's Board with Sapphire Blue Learherrone base material. A custom embossed cover with 150th anniversary seal in a custom hot foil die on front cover with applied brite silver foil as well as maroon silk screen and an embossed spine. ... Front Endsheet: 65 lb matte with background 20% navy. All copy and scanned artwork in 100% navy. Colors: four-color process photos for color pages, formula color maroon F1955, spot color evergreen #341 . . . In openIng section. Type: Various weights of AdobeGaramond for body copy and folio, as well as Lithos, Symbol, American Typewriter, University Roman, Geneva, Times, Mistral and Benguiat. Senior portraits and additional photography by McGrath Studios, 800/588-7681. Electronically produced exclusively on a Macintosh system, using primarily Adobe Photoshop, Adobe PageMaker, and Microsoft Word. Proofs were printed on a Hewlett-Packard LazerJet 5MP. For complete specifications, please contact us. Special Thanks to Chris Densmore, University Archives, for his help in the University retrospective. c 1997, THE BUFFALONIAN Please send all yearbook correspondance to: THE BUFFALONIAN State University of New York at Buffalo Suite 323 Student Union Box 602100 Amherst, New York 14260-2100 Vox: 716/645-2969, 645-2950; Facsimile: 716/645-2112 ubyearbk@ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu http://wings.buffalo.edu/sa/yb Closing WALSWORTH PUBLISHINC COM .....NY' MARCELINE .... '880 ..... ' •• _ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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[Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1997 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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OPENING • IC\DLMlCS • (lRC\"IZXIIO,\S • • • 21 )( �MilLION MAN MARCH UB's Black Student Union (BSU) not only supported but attended the Million Man March on Ocrober ] 6, 1995 in Washington DC, becoming a part of history. Inside the bus, while some tried to attended the march, replied that "I knew something response to the slave ships. Those vessels carried good would have come out of it." Roache a former blacks cramped and weary, to "negative" futures, bur BSU executive member, and now pursuing our ride was a totally positive journey. an MBA I happened at UB, said he came back from the march "with a to turn on my walk-man snooze away the miles, others tossed in their seats better understanding show in which a white caller was blasting Minister with zealous anticipation. standing of where I fit in American society." Roache Farrakhan. who is also the BSU Grad. Student advisor said that less others, obviously For us, most of the nine hour journey from Buffalo to Washington an appointment The traditional DC, was not to a place, but to with black hope, pride and renewal. opponents of democracy, justice and equality, of course, opposed the March claiming that of myself, and a dearer under- relate to the depth of the march-that any single man. in tune with god, reading the bible, and I feel the presence of god in my life." These were the sentiments attended some wide eyed, were bound the march. The bus load of 50 students, for the Million March on the mall. That destination, Gingrich. nearly nounced that they wanted from Minister UB student 22 blacks also claimed to but in some bizarre spin, anto distance themselves Farrakhan. Robert Roache when asked why he OPENING every gesture, As we role into Washington of all the student who was radical right wing Speaker of the House Newt Some influential didn't understand spiritual, Farrakhan. suPPOrt the March, But that white caller, and maybe count- he came back from the march a changed man, "more they didn't like the march organizer, the Hon. Louis Among the biggest critics of the march and tuned into some talk expression Man simply, infused and observation atonement ered with hundreds and racial solidarity, of thousands mind and the call for ~ we gath- of black men and fellow college students from across the nation in the heart of the capital protecting to vow stronger our communities leadership in from violence and so- cial despair. I looked outside at the many buses it was a symbolic J~S at about 5 AM with soul the crowds began to swell. Heeding personal a deeply felt racial significance. When it transcended sleepy eyes, but alert and with a jubilant made along the trip, and at times the bus itself, with For me, I sat on the bus in silent reflection. or couldn't The rally was marked • SJ by a spirit of individual �resolve as much as dramatic by many prominent protest, with speeches blacks, including Maya Angelou, Rev. Jesse Jackson, the poet Dr. Mayor Marion and he didn't bring it through me because my heart was dark with harred and anti-semitism. bring it through He didn't me because my heart was dark and Barry and the Mother of the Civil Rights Movement, filled with hatted for white people and for the hu- Rosa Parks. Official Washington man family of the planet. neat standstill, with President was brought Clinton to a out of town If my heart were dark, how is the message so bright, the message so clear, The crowd was moved, I could have felt the bond in the place. Minister Farrakhan His message of atonement sunshine and love ring thought after rain fall giving warmth great leader encouraged spiritual renewal. .. everyone the response so home and join some church, avoiding downtown as the rally magnificent?" he mosque the sparkling au- tumn day. The anticipation was in the air, for we had come to "[I came back] with a better understanding of myself, and a clearer understanding of where I fit in American society." -Robert Roache learn, atone, renew, support, and take personal responsibility asked with tho r ir y. auEven minutes before Farrakhan was to speak we heard that to hope. like "[his his people to "get moral and for cover, and many workers dominated was uncompromising. is teaching of you must go back synagogue spiritual temple, and or moral uplift ... Brothers when you go home, we gOt ro register eight million eligible but unregistered, brothers and sisters ... " We alllefr the match committed our communities to going back to and taking up the torch, to never for our own destiny (something 1 will argue we have pundits been doing since we got off the slave ships). The key and noble man of God, a Muslin, is preaching note speaker was of course the Han. Louis Farrakhan, and is anti-white. But again they were wrong, his love, respect for all humanity and self sufficiency. It Head of the Nation ofIslam. message was clear. He weqt on to be a truth teller was a hopeful and optimist day, for black people He was the last one to speak. on the radio salivating on how this great hare again disrespect our sisters, mothers build independent black communities and with much eloquence stated that "there is a great throughout divide, bur the real evil in America is not white flesh time will tell if she could begin Ot black flesh. The real evil in America is the idea of dens of race, injustice Minister Farrakhan said "there's a new black man in white supremacy ... but I am not hear, to teach you then, black men in American America today ... God brought the idea through me, to hate white people, or Jews, hut to love yourselves." With a sea of black men at his feet, the capitol at his back and millions watching on cable television, America. ·I( ",In \IlL'i ORe\ 'dl \ i !o'\, • based on pride, But for the rest of America, only to lay down the bur- and white supremacy. But till will remain on the rise. Julian Willock -r- -.c:-cr~ ~JL..c.._·~~··-."··-.,,.·-cr~"'~~c OPENING and brothers. To • • hri-JIL.L.2----:-- 23 -,- e ...-r-r-v- �MFC ~UDE TS The University at Buffalo is one of the largest educational facilities of its sort in Western New York. As such, it is not surprising to discover it attracts a diverse student body to its classrooms and parking lots each semester. One such group of students faces possibly the hardest challenge of all: balancing work, home and school. This delicate balance is the perfect reason to attend night classes at UB through the Millard Fillmare College. For some, night classes begin directly after high school graduation as a way to save money by living at home and working during the day. For others, classes at the MFC represent a return back to school for additional education and degrees after years of building families and careers. ] cl G ooking at the faces on campus, one can see that the typical college student has changed drasti- L h cally over the years. We see not only students in their late teens and early twenties, but now the face of an older generation. 'Whatever their personal reasons may be for going back to school, many students are also employed full time. When students have other obligations besides school during the day, taking classes at UB's night school, the Millard Fillmore College, is an advantage. One student attending MFC who has a full time career and a family is Karen Marlinski. Karen had previously received a two year associate degree from Erie Community College in Occupational Therapy. She then wanted to expand her job opportunities and decided to heighten her education by enrolling as a student here at UB. She took it slowly, taking one or two classes a semester, and over four or five IT IT years she has completed her requirements. Karen graduates this semester with a Bachelors degree from the Social Science Interdisciplinary department. Karen's schedule and life was not an easy one to fit college into. fu a full time employee, wife and mother of four, she did not have much time for classes. That's why the Millard Fillmore College was beneficial to her. The evening classes were very ac- cessible and she never had a problem getting courses she needed. She chose ro attend VB because of the good reputation the university possesses. Another factor influencing her decision was the level of competition she would be in. Since UB's high standards made her work harder, she felt it was a worthwhile learning experIence. During her years at VB, Karen never had prob- o ~ p o 51 tern with any students or professors. Though her lifestyle did not permit her to take part in social activities at VB, she never felt like an outsider or that she was out of place. Karen's full time job and obligations to her family have left her little free time for herself. Becoming a sruden t again is very time consuming and has made her life much more complex. The only way she manages to continue her busy schedule is ro sacrifice leisure activities for herself. Even though her education was difficult and added a lot of stress she feels that it was very worthwhile. After graduation Karen wants to take a year or two off from school. She then plans ro pursue a Masters degree in either Rehabilitation Counseling or Social Work. What is definite, though, is her decision ro come back to VB. Stacy Duman tI v h fi 51 y • 24 OPENING c\( >\111-:\ II CS �M ichael Sucharski, a graduaring Millard Fillmore student, worked hard to finish his degree in business. Understandably, it has been difficult to juggle his career, school and home life, something many MFC students have in common. He is a husband as well as a father, and ir is his family's SUppOffchar has kept him going chrough all of his work.. VB was rhe besr choice for Michael because of the convenience, low cost, reputable scholastics and fl"l'ibiliry found in rhe evening program. He feels .whar he has learned at. UB has had a positive influence on his career. Addirionally, ir has helped him in interacting with various people and to expose him to various cultures. J , Day students who have taken one or two night classes during their DB career haven't come closeto experiencing what it is like; just ask Diane Gawron. Gawron, a business and human resources major, hashad quite an experience in the University community. She has been going to school part-time at nightand working two jobs during the day since 1986,previously attending Erie Community College.During this ten-year period balancing the lives ofstudent and career woman, Gawron has earned a Master'sdegree in Adult Education pursuing a degree in Human oneday to hold a directorate, and is currently Resources. She hopes human resources po- sition. her achar uri- lUg ade anleitea- I eels ennifer Treb is a graduating MFC student. She first began her college car~er at Youngstown Ohio State Universi ty. After tw~ years there, Jennifer returned home to the Buffalo~areain 1990 and began attending classes at VB. During her semesters here, she has continually maintained a full-time student course load and a full-tim~job. She graduate,S this yearwi th a degree in Healt1 and Human Services. Jennifer currently runs daycare center our of her home in the Lockport rea. There, four to six children are cared for daily hile their parents are at work. Taking care of children is a fulfilling, chough exhausting, addition to Jen ifer's busy schedule, for she also works as a part-time outreach counselor with the Blind Association. Ama ingly, Jennifer manages to successfully balance her time between work, classes, schoolwork and he~husband. After graduation, Jennifer wants to work towards receiving her Masters in So~al Work and eventually pursue a career as a social W; rker. Jennifer has had a positi e learning experience at UB. It is a top-notch university conveniently located twenty minutes from her orne in Lockport. She feels rhar she has had few Pfoblems ar VB and chat it successfully meets the nerds of most nighr students. Overall, Jennifer saY!'she prefers VB 100% over her experience living on campus at Youngstown. Millard Fillmore srudenr ofren have the abiliry to live and work in the sUirou.nding VB co~ml1nity as well as attend classes;;It IS an opportumry to view and compare the challenges and responsibilities of college with those o~the outside w~r1d. ~ennifer Treb is a perfect example of the delicare Juggling acr of work, family and school. Allison Young r or re a ling denan For those who see themselves in this position in thefuture, Gawron has a couple of pointers co providewhat she calls "means for survival": "You really haveto prioritize things, and a lot of personal sacrificesaremade. Just hang in there. Talk CO other MFC students.They are in the same position as you are. Youcan make it ... perseverance is the key." Jack Degiulio Michael enjoyed the classes for his major in business because of the great experiences he has had with his professors. They were always there.for him when he needed chem and gave large classes a small class atmosphere. He did have problems with some of the teaching assistants that taught his previous classes, bur overall Michael has been very pleased. Even though Michael has encountered great difficulries wirh his abundance work load and che balance between it and his home life, he has been able ro mainrain a full life. He will be graduaring wich a business degree mer years of hard work, which few could accomplish under the same circumstances. Kristin Finch �10MECOMING '95 1995's Homecoming King and Queen were Jim Larson and Cassandra Francique (not pictured). -if, _____ 26 OPENING J~e Smothers Brothers en-.!.e-!:tained during Homecomjng_~~~ '\ 1111 lies • SI',!ORS • Cl )SI]\( �d. ~~---OPENING • \ \ H ~11("i • ORL.\'\:7\rIO\S • • �, \1 r , 28 OPENING • • (,IUJhS ·YIHUIHS , • SEe-IORS • II0SIe-(, �HOMECOMING CARNIVAL OPENING· AC\])!'.\!lCi • URI.'If'IZ\lIU:\S • CRLEKS • ,\IIILIIlCS • SESIORS • ClOSIf'(, 29 • �After a nine-month trial, a jury took only three hours to acquit 0.]. Simpson of the murders of his ex-wire, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. The decision divided the country largely along racial lines. Simpson, who still faced civil suits filed by the families of the victims, vowed to search for the real killer. In six games, the Atlanta Braves defeated the Cleveland Indians for [he 1995 World Series title. Braves pitcher Tom Glavine was named the Series MVP. PHOTo-AL BELLO I ALLSPORT PHOTO-CECIL YATES I L.A. DAILY NEWS! SYGMA PHOTO-F. Despite ORIGLIA I SYGMA a lack of support from Congress, President Clinton deployed 20,000 U.S. troops to Bosnia as part of a NATO peacekeeping mission, after Balkan leaders signed a treaty to e.,J.ldthe civil war. Toy Story. the first full-length film to be made completely with computer animation, garnered rave reviews from critics and audiences alike as one of the top movies or 1995. PHOTO-SYGMA �Citing the stress brought on by rwo and a half years of legal battles, Shannon Faulkner left the Citadel after only five days. Faulkner, who had fought to be the first woman admitted to the all-male military school, spent most of her first week in the infirmary, suffering from heat exhaustion. Retired Gen. Colin Powell toured to suppOrt his book, My American Journey, while the country wondered if he would make the run for the presidency in 1996. Powell announced in November that he would not run at this time, but did not rule OUt any future political endeavors. A record 13 years in the makingBaltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken, Jr. broke Lou Gehrig's record of2,130 consecutive games played. Many looked at Ripken's Israeli Prime MinisterYitzhak Rabin was Nearly a million African-American streak as an antidote for fans who were dis- assassinated in October by a Jewish exrremisr. In men gathered in Washington, D.C., for the gruntled by the recent baseball strike. the square where the assassination took place, Million Man March, a call for "atonement and reconciliation," thousands paid homage to the slain leader. �UNIVERISTY OFFICERS UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO State University rf New YOrk THOMAS E. HEADRICK PROVOST WILLIAM R. GREINER PRESIDENT __ 32 OPENING· \(\Dlmes • OI(F\:\I!\IIO';S • (dU.IK' .\.1111.111(::., • SE';IO[(S • CEOSll\(. �ROBERT T. WAGNER DALE M. lAND! SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT, MURIEL RESEARCH A. MOORE VICE PRESIDENT, PUBLIC SERVICE AND URBAN AFFAIRS JOHN P. NAUGHTON, VICE PRESIDENT, M.D. ROBERT CLINICAL AFFAIRS L. PALMER, JR. RONALD VICE PRESIDENT, DEAN, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE STUDENT AFFATRS UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT t OPENING fE\ (S • H. STEIN VICE PRESIDENT, • 0 SF~f()RS & DEVELOPMENT �I , . ,. , •• • , , ,• •• •, - I eag ere: der on �Like the magnificent flight of a proud eagle-whose soaring ascension to undiscovered territory still lies ahead-we, the students of the University at Buffalo, embark on our own special flight. College, classes, textbooks, teachers, tutors and last but never least-treasures, are joyously remembered in the friendly faces of all those precious people who comprised our individual collegiate experiences. And through our many studies, our numerous struggles, and our hard-earned victories, we have proudly risen to greater heights and have obtained a broader sense of awareness of the world around us. When we leave college and venture forth to newer horizons and other uncharted experiences, we shall leave knowing that a small part of the treasure we brought with us to college will remain forever alive within the bright eyes and strong hearts of new students who await new treasures. Joseph Michael Segriff ... A Backstairs Poet �A(~d I . 4 Among the scores of students at DB, there are a few who stand apart and rise above ship the rest as a class of academic elite. These are the students who have displayed out- the to standing scholastic achievements and well deserve the praise and respect they receive. l( him Iiric One of the members chemistry of this group is jun- constants major, Carl Miller. ior chemistry Miller, a third-year student, and formulas given in honor of his accom- plishments. already He was also awarded award, which is presented has an impressive portfolio of credentials. He graduated and received the Merck index, a book of a GPA of 3.9 or higher from high school with a per- to students Perhaps his most outstanding freshman ing to Miller, Chicago and the University to the University of Rochester of is the National was to receive a scholarship. In the end, though, Miller most memorable chose:UB. "It rUB] was really the best deal. The chem- research-study istry department special." is just as good as the other schools' and i~not nearly as expensive," a consideration The list of achievements currently Chemistry ishedin Honors program. As a freshman, hand?ook in recognition al~ of the time and effort involved in these various awards and recognitions, such intense focus on his studies. He gives a lot of credit he fin- . . to his parents for instilling in him diligence and a positive work ethic. Carl also credits his twin brother the top 1 % of his class and received the C;:RC and roommate, of this feat. His sophomore Heath, for his competitiveness. were in constant year he finished in the top 2% of his class in organic and It actually helped quite a lot." In addition. to his educational pursuits, cide Carl has mg quite a fe'-Yinterests and hobbies. These include playing basketballand volleyball, late] making model cars and a ca planes and listening to country After graduation, music. like Carl plans to attend graduate school to earn a Masters and then his Ph.D., hoping to gain employment in an industrial bad corporation. cal: When asked what an ideal career would entail. Miller replied, "I'd like to be a sportsman/outdoors man. I tory love to hunt." one would be curious as to how Carl maintains does not end there. Miller average at VB and is in the has a 3.975 Foundation award I've re~eived so that was really accumulating which most of us can sympathize. Science accord- for me", says Miller. "It's the first Considering with achievement, he recently received. "That. is really the scholarship where he who maintain their first three semesters. fect ~.O average, a goal he set for himself before his year. He was accepted the Grace Capen as a burden. competition Realistically, all Carl wants is to enjoy life through his success, settle down and have a nice family life. Even if his career aspirations fall through reason, he still wants to become and father and be remembered else. for some a loving husband for that, if nothing Jack DeGiulio "We as kids. T never saw it rrur is nc Kim pustulka is among those most sue- sire to get involved cessful at the University at BuffaJo. Origi- office of president nally from the area, she came here be- nization cause she felt it had a very good business economics. school. Kim, a junior, is majoring ness Administration and is in the Honors One of Kim's main interests in Busi- is leadership opment and change in organizations, devel- which she would of AIESEC, for students She holds the an international in business management orgaand Kim is also involved in UB Stars and the Schussmeister's Program. in organizations. Ski Club, is the Philanthropy Chair mendously. Kim's life has been affected tre- Previously having limited experience with a variety of people, UB has offered diversity and has different formal of Phi that exists here at UB." Kim feels that the fact that graduate school students are treated as adults develops personality and co-chair and scholastic chairperson to pursue either an MBA or a career in law. She would and has increased her de> At the University, Sigma sorority. She has also held the positions of semi- nite influence made her more passionate to go because, as she says, "The world's a big place." helped to open up her mind. "I've learned a lot about Sigma Sigma. Kim plans on attending has open as to where she would like for Phi Eta Sigma and is involved with the Phi Sigma like to study in depth. She feels that it will be a defion her career. Also, this interest keeping her options _also like to study abroad through AIESEC. She is types of people." She enjoys the "potential character. With her vast involvement. transcript, her impressive and her bright future, it is easy to say that Kim Pustulka is on the rise. Jennifer Moore nent for ~ shov The this has r men men locat the c serve with some muc .. ~ - 36 ACADEMICS OPEN]1\( •• -- • OIHANI/\1I0J\:S (.RI<I,:KS -- ,~'" " �One day in the years to come, when voting for Congress or watching the evening the cultures of other countries news, you may see the name and face of study to broaden Steven Watson. Steven has already be- gun his career in politics with an internship last summer with Congressman LaFalce being the most prominent aspect. Some may be surprised to learn that dipping his feet in politics has not turned him away Instead, one-on-one ad has e play- u-s and aduate lOpIng -acion. Miller nan. I Steven, who will graduate we can learn from. He also feels we can benefit from which he has begun to his knowledge. Steven is very inter- ested in learning why certain people come to power. fu a result of his excellence in academics, Honors program. students which allows to come in contact with different professors and students. He feels that his years here have changed him significantly and positively. Before coming to UB, program .• he was only active in the Boy Scouts, but he is now He is also a mem- an officer of the Political Science club. He also par- has been placed in the University and the History Steven in 1997, is very fond of UB. He likes the size of the University Honors ber of Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science national ticipates in intramural floor hockey, which he feels is honor society. Steven also has earned a place in the a great way to release excess energy and reduce stress. litical:problems has increased his desire to get out Golden Key Honor Along with UB's advantages, and ~elp people in communities. and seniors in the top fifteenth involvement with po- One particular cident that affected this desire occurred in- when assist- In addition Society which consists of juniors to excelling percentile of GPA's. in academics, Steven's ing very difficult and finds park- to come by. He also feels that the achievements later thanked Steven and helped to prove to him that of The Spectrum. Last spring he had the opportunity to become a part of the University. If not, Steven be- a career in politics was what he wanted. to experience lieves, it is too east to become a number. professional journalism Editor need for change. He is a commuter ing a man with a domestic problem he had. The man He would also include serving as Editorial Steven recognizes some when he went like to serve time in office so that he can give a little to D.C. as a writer for The Buffilo News'Washington back to the people of the community. Bureau and sat in on President Steven is working towards a degree in both Politi- Clinton's State of the school has to do a better job of encouraging students Steven's ideal future would be a career revolving around American history and politics. However, he Union address. Steven says that there is a chance that is unsure if he will attend law school, study journal- cal S~ience and History. He has always been inter- he may further his career in journalism, ism, or pursue ested"and fascinated with these topics. He loves his- definitely tory because he feels that America has a rich past that Washington's revolve around but it would politics, possibly based on graduation. a doctorate degree in history after Stacy Duman affairs. rough Iy life. some sband )thing Gabriella Seidler is definitely one of the most active students here at the University at Buffalo. A junior, she is majoring in Business Management and is consid- work is behind programs the scenes, making Gabriella is also very involved with AIESEC, organization for students minor in addition to her Japanese minor. When she Relations through which d like volves herself with many activities, the most promi- AlESEC throughout .lace." nent being her position as Student Affairs Director nity, fund raising, organizing ·d rre- for SA. This position provides her with a chance to and founding is not occupying her time with studies, Gabriella e wirh rd has about en rial t that yand essrve v e that show students that there is someone in- on their side. she is responsible Cur- Vice President for publicizing UB and the outside corporate from it [UB]. There commu- newsletters, She is now able to view things from the perspective of others and has learned how to effectively deal with people. As a result of being involved, she has gained knowledge see things differently. all have a common Everyone bond." has noticed amongst students. Her main accomplish- group which helps the Women's learning experience." booth, and also organizes an intramural Health Center on Gabriella and loves to take part in winter sports of all kinds. Coming After graduation, traineeship to DB was a change for Gabriella. Origi- has come to be responsible served refreshments to students the best after seeing many others, and likes that UB problems has so much to offer. As a freshman, anyone to familiarize sometimes it is difficult for students much she really accomplishes them to realize how because most of her she felt that the that we should Look at everything Gabriella would like as a to do a Africa or Japan. Ideally, in her career she would like nally from Staten Island City, she felt the school was in SA. She feels that to conclude through AIESEC to help people either in the organization of "Warm Up to SA", an event which with their student advocates plight. She likes son, to learn, and that we are all open to new ideas. " ... never regret anything. located at the Student Union information but we our com- did not take up enough volleyball team each year, belongs to an SA women's South Campus to to think that we are all here at UB for the same rea- this position was to decrease the level of apathy she the develop- is different, For Gabriella, mon bond stems from our common of her time, Gabriella ment of "Got a Gripe", a suggestion box for students and different views of the world. "It's given me an opportunity The main goal that she wanted to accomplish through ments as a result of her work include is something program. a high school mentor As if those two positions an seeking overseas employ- and business management. rently, she is the External gained so much here for everyone." even more important. ment in economics ering a Human Resources or Marketing such events and for identifying a company's internal and solving them, but not settling within company in the interest of diversity. One school was too big, but now she is more comfortable cannot argue that Gabriella Seidler has a very prom- with it because she has become more involved. "I've ising future both at UB and elsewhere. Jennifer Moore 01'1:"IV ACADEMICS ORr.\:\II..\ W)",' (.,[UJ<KS • UTI[ ,vrl('S • SF'\JI(ms ( rosr:«. 37 • �B. BRUNO FRESCHI MARK DEAN, SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE KERRY S. AND PLANNING GRANT KARWAN GEORGE DEAN, OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES PETRIE GRADUATE SCHOOL J. GOLDBERG BARRY DEAN, B. SCHOOL ACADEMICS SCHOOL BOBINSKI OF INFORMATION RICHARD AND LIBRARY SCIENCE WINTER DEAN, OF EDUCATION SCHOOL BOYER JOSEPH DEAN, OF DENTAL MEDICINE S. DEAN, DEAN, ARTS AND LETTERS SCHOOL SCHOOL HUGH DEAN, Lours H. INTERIM -- J. TUFARIELLO DEAN, OF LAW \I OF MANAGEMENT JZS FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES \11 AND MATHEMATICS I I C, "'-~--"~ _ .. ~ ~,~ �S. MECCA DAVID.]. CRANLEY DEAN, CE rcs SCHOOL OF NURSING Ross D. VICE PROVOST, FREDERICK W C. DENNIS DUNNETT INTERNATIONAL SEIDL NICOLAS DEAN, D. • OR(,,\'i zyn,y'iS R. BLACK EDUCATION BARBARA GOODMAN UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMICS EDUCATION DEAN OF STUDENTS DIRECTOR VICE PROVOST, SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK NOONAN UNDERGRADUATE VICE PROVOST, SCIENCES N. ASSOCIATE VICE PROVOST, GRADUATE EDUCATION STEPHEN MACKINNON DEAN, FACULTY OF SOCIAL KAREN TRIGGLE DEAN, GRADUATE SCHOOL J. RICOTTA OF STUDENT LIFE EDUCATION • (,I<lrKS \' J F II'S • SF'W)I(' .o-; 39 -.- • , �APPLYING TO GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS OI<AY, YOU'VE GOT YOUR The decision to attend graduate school and the choice of an institution serious consideration. UNDERGRADUATE and degree program require The time, money, and energy DEGREE. you will expend doing graduate work are significant, and you will want to analyze your options Before you begin filling applications, carefully. you should sional training knowledge stresses the practical fields of business, law, and medicine. are available and be dear about your reasons for pur- level, degrees in these areas include suing a particular Business Administration There are two excellent reasons for attending graduate school, and if your decision is based on one of these, you probably have made the right choice. There are careers such as medicine, law, and college and university teaching that require special.ized training and, therefore, Another motivation necessitate advanced education. is to specialize in a subject you have decided is of great importance, either for career goals of for personal satisfaction. Degrees Traditionally, graduate education volved acquiring and communicating edge gained through original has inknowl- research in a that risprudence (J.D.) and the Doctor also be academic or professional Philosophy (Ph.D.). In contrast, in orientation. In committee ing to a health-care through program institution M. has an which you are apply- or law school. In such a III before your date of matriculation in order to take your tICl professional graduate test and arrange for letters of rec- stu: degree needed for employment. This is the case, for example in Fine Arts (M.F.A.), Library Science (M.L.S.), and Social Work (M.5.W). Some admission ommendation early enough Application deadlines to meet deadlines. year prior to matriculation) tution and then select a different university or a some- grams of medical schools using the American what different cal College program of study for doctoral This can be a way of acquiring a broad background: you can choose a master's program sis or orientation work. and a doctoral with one emphaprogram of graduate by proceeding with an- study may be this way, but Application spring or summer ace. pro- ofy Medi- for for early decision Service (AM CAS) to late (when beginning in the fall) for a few programs graduate tan t school with rolling admis- sions. You should in all cases plan to meet formal deadlines; this, you should be aware of the beyond fact that many schools with rolling admissions [Jon qUlf fron en- one courage and act upon early admissions. Applying early ousl to school with rolling admissions prof profesThe Application Process (Time Table) It is important to start gathering to be able to complete your application early on time. Most people should start the process a full year and a half before their anticipated matriculation. exceptions is usually advanta- geous, as it shows your enthusiasm information date of There are, however, some e may range from August (a people decide to earn a Master's degree at one insti- not by much. of arships or if your undergraduate situation, you may have to begin the process two years probably is the Doctor will be different if you are applying for national schol- many careers, the Master's degree may be the only lengthened research, of Medicine evaluation somewhat suit of original of Master's degrees are offered in most fields and may academic the pur- the Doctor (M.D.). other. The total period requires At the doctoral the Doctor of]u- (D.B.A.), particular academic field. The highest earned degree, which of and skills; this is true, for example, in the evaluate your interest and goals, know what programs degree. application and gives admissions ate the subjective committees components rather than just the "numbers". rejected early institution's unless they for the program choc more time to evalu- amo of your applications, Applications are clearly curr are not below S an pear standards. to Sl to this rule. The time frame audi scho ACADEMICS IJ I I ]( I{S • �NOW WHAT DO YOU DO? nancial aid office and the graduate schools to which you are applying to see if you quality. ness schools and Admission At most institutions, An interview can ate school be a very impor- ,I scholhas an , apply- 1 such a Meeting application requirements tant Collegesand universities usually require a specific graduateadmissions rest, and departments havetheir own requirements sometimes as well. Scores are used for you partment. an institution's the recommendation sions officer or cam- ke your ticularprogram, based upon the success rate of past that you would be an ex- ; of rec- students with similar scores. Most programs dentist, manager" etc. s. accepta score more than three to five years old. IgUSt (a III pro- of your grades to evaluate your academic preparation Mailing completed Graduate Medi- for graduate study. Grade point averages are impor- of procedures to late tant but are not examined in isolation. institution's school mittee Choosing people to write letters of recommenda- applications a wide variety for filing applications, so read each carefully. Some may request that you send all application materials tion can be difficult, and most graduate formal quire two or three letters. While recommendation medical schools, for example-may of the from faculty members are essential for academically application -ns en- oriented programs, professional appplicant g early ouslyconsider nonacademic vanta- professionals in the field. To begin the process ogram choosing references, identify likely candidates evalu- among those you know through itions, curricular activities and jobs. schools re- may seri- recommendations from of from your classes, extra- age (including process. This to file a preliminary Some graduate programs will require you to ap- iw an pear for an interview. In certain fields, you will have to submit a portfolio of your work or schedule requires application; if this is to them directly and they make decisions. graduate fac- admission tors considered competitive, test scores are the primary by the admissions and everyone fore, to remain to each schools generally school's instruction. require an application or professional his Master's degree in Po- fee. Some- if you meet certain fi- an audition. Interviews are usually required by medical schools and are often required or suggested by busi- ACADEMICS c,RLFK~ \ HI FT!C, • S1',\IOI(' you degree! Graduate favorable criteria. Check with your undergraduate very has the Bachelor. There- on the rise as a DB graduate may need that graduate litical Science this spring. attention committee. that the world has become Julian Willock completed fee. Pay close Usually a student's and documents application act grade point average, letters of recommendation Just remember the for the final de- of the graduate school office; applica- reviewed favorably, he or she submits a second set of and a second then makes schools at most institutions their own admission Others- have a two-step system times this fee may be waivered re not in one pack- letters of recommendation). (or to the chief graduate who is responsible tions are submitted schools have established admis- programs president) CISIOn. Professional instructions de- school officer (usually a graduate dean or vice cellenr doctor, independently Admissions committees require official transcripts chairperson) of your file A faculty committee the department admis- in evaluating the likelihood of your success in a par- will not material, all , is sent directly to the academic to per- suade once the gradu- office has received your application opportunity years \TO Decisions other programs. 41 • �ACADEMIC CLUBS AIESEC AIESEC is the largest student-managed educational association in the world, dedicated to increasing international understanding and cooperation. By operating its international work exchange and educational programs, AIESEC develops professional and management skills in its members to positively impact businesses and communities. Front Row: Eliza Loizou, Laura Hoogland, Colleen Meszaros, 'lcticno Kolesnikova, Jennifer Pastwick, Ana Pesguerva; Second Row: Pecocio Hanafi, Jennifer Bishop, Christopher BouJaoude, Kimberly Pustulko, Scott Roth, Gabriela Seidler, Michael Chan; Third Row: Richard Miller, James Lim, Brion Charmatz, Gary Beardsley, Michael Griffis, Michele Bachaon, Katrin Nyfeler, Daniel Rubenstein; Back Row: Hallie Zweben, Beth Chenier, Dave Levine, Matt Goldhawk ANTH ROPOLOGY SA Front Row: George Tuleuski, Ben Ried, Dave Feathers, Brian Decker, Barry Van Steele; Back Row: . Beth Esch, Marlq.V. Gonzalez, Lisa Jones ACADEMICS • S. Sanna Chen, Kathryn G. Gunn, Allison Paddock, Sara DiRaddo, OR( ,"\'\I/\TIU:\S • (,IUIKS -----~,~~",.,"""""---~, ( I OSI ';( --- ~... '" ~... �NURSING COMMUNICATION STUDENT ORG. SA In nd ca- ills SC"OO~ Matthew Maurer, Yu-Yu Ruan, Anne Warren, Front Row: Andrea Caleca, Debbie Simms, Julie Baker; Back Row: Elizabeth Trebb, Gina Applegate, Paula Peterson, Kaitlin Hamilton. Missing: Dawn Marie Custer, Marcy Zastrow, Julie Craig, Sharon Zimmerman, Michelle Wanio, Patricia Newman, Matt Goergen Sara Harrelson, Erika Ernst, Jennifer Rudnicki MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION The Undergraduate Management Association provides for communication among students, faculty, and administration. Students are given the responsi- bility of participating in the planning and ongoing processes in the School ofManagemenr's curriculum. The association has its own bylaws, elected officers, and budget to plan activities and implement new programs to meet students' needs. The organization is open to all juniors and seniors in the School of Management. David Connon. Mary Stefanou, Christina Kristy Watson, Kevin Watson OPF:-J0:C • ACADEMICS Bleckinger, (·I\.LEKS OSlI\C • , 43 ~.~ �PHARMACEUTICAL SCI ENCES SA Front Row: Erin Tims. Daryl Schiller, Juan Carlos Bueobo, Diona Sosso; Dr. Vijay Swamy (Advisor), David Wexler, Lori F. Wales, Chris Zitterel, Randi Buckland. Missing: Carolyn Coil, Scott Van Wart Back Row: PSYCHOLOGY SA The mission of the Undergraduate Pschology Student Association is to enhance the Undergraduate's university experience within the Psychology department by creating an atmosphere where the student doesn't feel like just "another face in the crowd", or just a number. The UPAgives the student a place to get involved and to feel important, within a group! Front Row: Jennifer Kropveld, Brendan Benjamin, David Seidner, Jeffery Ciesla; Second Row: Sandra McKenzie, Bonita M<MuJlen, Nikki Bogin, Kristen Messbauer, Jennifer Arndt; Reick Row: Jim Lucenfi, Micahel Johnson, Tam Philipase, David Fox, Greg Kadlecik, Darin Russell • 44 -\ :1U CS • SJ :'\IOR~ �SOCIOLOGY SA The goals of the Undergraduate Sociology Student Association are: • To act as liaison be [Ween the Sociology Departpment and its' students • To answer questions regarding department requirements and policy • To fundraise for the Commencement ceremony • To organize the Commencement ceremony • To participate in extracurricular school events • To provide a social outlet for students with similar interests Ann Marie Johnson, Sylvia Kwong, Michele Shaw, Ramiro A. Honeywell STUDENT ATHLETIC TRAINERS OTHER Front Row: Brian Wildrick, Cristian Hernandes, Alpha Epsilon Delta American Marketing Association Assoc. of Professional Health Oriented Students Architecture & Planning SA Art Historical Association Astronomy SA Biochemistry SA Biology SA Computer Science Undergraduate Economics SA Environmental Network European Union Undergraduate SA Exercise Science SA Financial Management Association Fine Arts - Moziak French Club Geography SA Geological Society Golden Key Honor Society History Council Melissa Gelotte; Second Row: Andy Lee, Karl Kozlowski, Audra Sehlmeyer, Geoffrey Kier, Heather Doody, Steve Barth, Raymond Miller, Tom Wong; Back Row: Michelle Maestre, Cheryl Shapiro, lisa Martin, Kim Nusstein, Diane Nelson OPt :,\11\( ACADEMICS (}!ZL\\II \ ACADEMIC ) " ( R, I FS \ I' CLUBS Literature Society Marhemarhics Club Media Studies SA Minorities in Health Related Professions Minority Management Association Minority Nursing SA Music SA Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society Philosophy SA Physical Therapy SA Physics Club Political Science SA Pre-Medical SA Russian SA Statistics SA Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society Student Association of Speech & Hearing Student Occupational Therapy Assoc. Women in Management ( )S1'\(, 45 • �ENGINEERING AMERICAN CH EMICAL Front Row: Rich Cyganovich, INSTITUTE ETA KAPPA OF ENGI N EERS, AICH E Gregory Stevenson, CLUBS ENGINEERING Charles Lou; Back Row: NU ELECTRICAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Rich Cyganovich, Gregory Stevenson. Charles Lou; Natalie Klon-pstro. Iris Lou, Christopher Dave Johnson, Natalie Klornpstro. Iris Lou, Christopher W. Burger, Mark Jablanka, Will Peck Back Row: Dave Johnson, W. Burger, Mark Jablonko, Will Peck INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS, IEEE William Lepley, Thomas Lorson, William R. Hacker, Scott Lamb, Paul A. Keaney. Missing: Mike Grabowksi �NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERINGS, NSBE Front Row: Cassandra Mulyneaux, Cordelia MCKoy,Tiffany Bristow, Kevin Burke; Second Row: Kim Roberts, Claudine Phaire, Juliet Martin, Raymond ooper, Ntare Kartanyi; Third Row: Evon Powell, Aldia Fisher, Tamiko Francis, Done Burke, D'Sonte Wilson, Anthony Clarke, Edwin Whyte, Ajayi Aderotimi; Back Row: Roman Carraslo, Luciano Castillo, Jojo Wallace, Diane Hockshow, Christopher Lawson, Jasper Blackful,Orner Conteh, Gregory Alexander, Wayne Willis, John Ejaife, Vernon Murray, TimothyJones, Morris Green The objectives of the National Society of Black Engineers include: • Represent students on issues and developments that affect the career of African-American and other ethnic engineers. • Encourage and advise disadvantaged youth in their pursuit of an engineering and science career • Stimulate and develop student interest in various engineering and science disciplines. • Develop the technical and professional skills of its members. • Encourage members to seek advanced degrees in engineering or related fields and to obtain professional engineering certification. • Promote public awareness of engineering and opportunities for African-American and other under represented ethnic groups. NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL SOCI ETY OF ENGINEERS, NSPE The National promotes Society of Professional professionalism Engineers and ethics in engineering practice. The student chapter ofNSPE at DB is very active in the concerns of the engineering students. We are one of the larger academic societies at DB who try to get engineering students to he- ward involved different come getting proactive towardinschool andento" gineering-related activities. We hold a variety of events, both ~~lllllli academic and social, throughout the year. Some of these events include monthly dinners with the Erie-Niagara Chapter of NSPE, career and plannir. , seminars, community service, EIT/FE book sales which help students ptepate for the EIT/FE exam, Front Row: Michael Grabowski, Don Koppmann, Andrew Cushing, Lawrence Neukom, David Grabowski; Back Row: Will eck. Dave Johnson, BillLeslie,Christopher Burger, Mark Jablonka, Grant DeRue. Missing: Michelle Walker ()I'I \",,( ACADEMICS and outings to Laserrron, Splacball, and rock climbing. Time and money is put aside to send a few engineering students as representatives to national engineering conventions which are usually attended all major universities. \] by ( l.OS] 1'\( 47 • , ~•• �SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, SAE Front Row: Joseph H. Lilly, An Lam, Stephanie Cornelius, Maciej Simm, Chung Park, Josh Donay; Second Row: Walter Bratek, Jeffrey Tyminski, John LeRoy, Glenn Wilson, Kyle Moll, Jeff Luker, Benjamin Kess; Third Row: Charlie Walsh, Bill Verwys, Jason Ball, James Simmons, Jospeh Pasquini, Karl Kuriger, Shawn Campbell, Kirk Stails, Jeff Schieder; Beck Row: Scott Atwell, Bill Giraud, Michael J. Nemeth, James Richter, Patrick Culligan, Stephen Krawiecki. Missing: Todd Heath SOCIETY PROFESSIONAL OF HISPANIC ENGINEERS, "SOCIETY OF HISPANIC SHPE I Front Row: Victor Diaz, Nereida Roman, Jose Landivar, Francisco Cifuentes; Second Row: Inoreima Vicioso, Keilc Contreras, Carlos Arevalo, Manuel Pefio. Miguel Gutierrez; Beck Row: Mr. Drexel Gidney (Advisor), Luis Mendez, William J. Calvo, Edwin G. White, Gregorio Sanchez, Luciano Castillo, Todd M. Alonzo, Kismet Tavarez • ~ 48 OPI,I'\(~ • ACADEMICS • ()R(~c\'II\rJO" • UUIKS • ( "1\ ( �TAU BETA PI HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Debra Butts. Brion Gregory, Brian Wilson, Bill Cocks, Paul DeMarco; Back Row: Holly Gurbacki, Vue Ouon Chen, Gregory Stevenson, Natalie Klompstro, Iris Lou, Rich Cyganovich, Andrew Cushing, Charles lou OTHER ENGINEERING Engineering Student Association Air and Waste Management (AW.MA) American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics CLUBS (AlAA) American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) American Society for Quality Control-Student Chapter (ASQC) Association of General Contractors (AGe) Biomedical Engineering Society Pi Tau Sigma-Mechanical Engineering Honor Society Institute of Industria\ Engineers (lIE) Society of Women • ACADEMICS • (JR(,,'ill.\ I II),\S Engineers (SWE) 49 -~ ~ �.. ' -- . .• ,. .,•, ,, , . • . - -' .. ---""- �In this gathering, this gteat Diversity, faces ring familiar, Friends locked together in Purpose, a unique Union uniting Members, common causes and Spirits gather 'round a Banner touting plural Efforts, smiling at Good work done, a Clarity born of Camaraderie, "We did this"-something's been Improved-"We gave ... And received." Joseph Michael Segriff ... A Backstairs Poet �ev su mne at ov , The Black Student Union was founded in 1967 at DB. Its purpose is to provide a home away from home for the African- : . American students on campus. It also serves to preserve, perpetuate and promote African-American culture, dignity and self- awareness amongst members as well as others. The primary reason for the creation of the BSU lies in a "lost" feeling that is sometimes felt by black students at this large university. Founders also felt that the student government and the school administration did not provide enough social programs and activiries that black students would feel comfortable Tn with and interested in. The BSU tries to facilitate such the university community. programs and activities for its members, providing social, academic and political support. "The most important issue of the BSU is the em- acts as a channel to contact UB's black student population and, puts its members in contact with other powermenr of black studenrs for themselves all through their lives and in whatever ir is they want to achieve", says Cassandra Francique, President. Every year the BSU holds an annual fashionculrure show in February to celebrate and display black culture. The BSU also holds an ice skating party, encourages people ro participate in community services. In the area of education, they provide meetings for black students and faculty, professionals and staff in addition, the BSU also black organizations. The organization also provides an ani-mal scholarship to two low-income, African. A~erican freshman rei La HE tiC from Buffalo to cover the cost of their textbooks. The BSU has several committees to encourage its members to become active and feel like a group. Committees like the Community Service Committee, Education Committee, Scholarship Committee and the Publicity Committee are just some of the important groups within the BSU. Michael Kong The Asian American . gr~up that works in conjunction with all of the Asian groups in the Undergraduate Student Association. Colleen Mei, who is now a senior, is the President of an ourlet for all the problems students might have to deal with in their lives. For seven years the AAS U has existed, changing withrime. It was originally a political and educational group, but it has become more social. Last year the interested in the health care of many Asians. She believes that health issues such as Asians with AIDS an commonly overlooked. AASU is also trying to estab Iish a library for easier access. To do this, they receiv many magazines and newspapers, but the movies ani the club. She joined AASU as a freshman, her way up from secretary and vice presi- group organized an Asian Uniry Night, where all the Asian dubs came together for a reception and party. dent to her current position. Because of the club's diverse population, one of the main concerns of the group is to deal with specific individual identities that exist within the dub's They also sponsored the Asian American Week celebration with workshops and a performance by Hear and Now, a theater group that addresses Asian Ameri- books that you can not find in a normal library are too expensive for their means. Due to growing interest from new members tha ~... • ;; ':I' working :±!! Student Union is a collective identity. Colleen said that the main p~rpose is to present Asian American issues and to have • 52 can issues. Rap sessions are held so that people can get together and discuss what concerns them. Colleen is RLFKS .\ [ c were not previously included, the dub has grown i[ size. It is evolving, bringing more people together n address both individual and collective concerns. Kristin Find All �A VB organization PODER: Latinos under Unidos the name of shares its his- tory and present achievements with the VB community. It's name originates from the acronym, P.O.D.E.R, which stands for Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity, Elevati~nand Responsibility. PODER originated in the summerof 1968 during the time of the civil rights movement. It's sole purpose was to represent the needs,aspirations and goals of Puerto Rican students UB.A1thoughPODER began very humbly, it gtew overthe years into what it is today. The group now at represents not only Puerto SU also n popuh other orovides African- Latinos coming to Ricans but also other Gregory VB, says President Hernandez. rODER's main objectives are political. tionis to develop cultural self-awareness and Its functo be an advocare of the Hispanic community. Over the years, Latino student. With pressure from PODER, the stu- PODER members have extended their interests toward social evenrs that would promote cultural awareness. dent resigned his position. This is just an example of the influence PODER has achieved within the UB community. PODER's contributions to DB have been of great proportions. Over the years the Latino community grew and now numbers 800 members. Among their accomplishments is the appeal to the Department of munity extends to the Hispanic communities ofBuffalo, where the objective is to strengthen the Latino The popularity of PODER within the UB com- Admissions to accept more Hispanic students as well as lobbying for the creation of the Department of niche and provide opportunities for education. An upcoming conference between PODER, the National Puerto Rican Coalition and Housing and Urban Puerto Rican studies which is now an important addition to the curriculum. As an organization dealing with issues of ethniciry, Development will discuss community development. Events such as this extend a helping hand to the Latino communities, providing them with cultural aware- difficulties were likely to arise through the years. The most recent controversy involving PODER occurred in the last academic year. A representative of the student council used a racial slur when referring to a ness and respect for their ethnic background, as other opportunities. treasurer, and is currently her senior year. in this, years later, is a grass roots organization, meaning that it is based on the community. UB is in the heart of One of NAPA's main goals is the creation of a support system for fellow members. Since there is a small population of Native Americans at UB, they try to always be there for each other to avoiding feeling lost and alone and to be sure they do not lose sight of their heritage. the Iroquois Indians territory, so the organization is involved in community as well as campus affairs. The group is mainly made up of Native American students with some support from professional staff and faculty here at UB. NAPA has also received a lot Approximately from reservations, fairs and the American Studies department. Over the years NAPA has become increasingly as well ~ Dina Kuzminer ~ cost of lrage its J. Com- i rru ttee, ttee and : Impor- eI Kong She beJDS are :0 estab- r receive vies and lrary are iers that .rown In .ether to rns. One of the advantages of attending a large university such as VB is the opportunity to meet a broad variety of people and learn about their cultures. Encouraging such an opportunity and educating students about their culture are the main objectives of the Native American Peoples Alliance. Danielle Terrance, presidenr of rhe organization, has been involved in educating people about her heritage since the ninth grade when she joined her high school'sMohawk club. She rhen went on the become president ofa Native American organization at SUNY Oswego, and upon transferring to UB, immediately began attending NAPA meetings. She was elected serving as president half of the members of NAPA are while the other half are primarily of suppott from SA, the Office of Multicultural Af- from cities. The adjustment to life at UB can sometimes be difficult in either situation, and NAPA tries to help make that adjustment easier for its members. active and prominent on campus. Through the support they receive they have been able to take a lot of big steps forward. However, they still feel that they NAPA, established in 1972 but not recognized by the Undergraduate Student Association until a few need to expand and enlighten others about their culture to try and break the stereotypes they may have. Stacy Duman m Finch ()]'l-:\I,(, \( ORGANIZATIONS 53 • �UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION SA STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE OFFICERS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS, ( Congratulations'! Can you really believe we're finally graduating! tears, we're receiving our diplomas. Looking After many long years of blood, sweat and back on it all, it doesn't seem possible four years have past (five for some of us) since we came to UB for Freshman Orientation. Hard to believe that back then we worried about life in the Residence Hall. Now, we are worrying about finding a job or getting into graduate During our Undergraduate school! days here at UB, we have experienced many challenges and most of the time, have risen to the task. We have had lots of great times at such things as Fests, JILL COLE Homecoming and Athletic events. But, as we leave UB, a part of each one of us will remain on campus. The friendships and memories VICE PRESIDENT r will always remain regardless of where life leads us. As we each head down a new path, we can look back over the past few years and be proud of ourselves for our achievements. no one can prevent We can continue them from coming to dream our dreams and feel confident true. Our achievements are not only determined that by ability, bur by the desire within us to achieve them! Good luck! Sincerely, • , ~.~ 54 ( )I'E,\[:,\(. \( \DF\IICS ORGANIZATIONS • CREEKS ( >'1 -«. /' �NEW YORK STATE STUDENT , ASSEMBLY DELEGATES, NYSSA DAN MCGOWAN GOOD LUCK TO OUR GRADUATING JIM lARSON ROB BRENNAN ACTING TREASURER INTERNATIONAL STAFF MEMBERS & COMMUTER AFFAIRS KHALlD AFFAIRS DIGITAL COORDINATOR ... JOHN FERRARI MAKLAI GRAPHIC ARTIST INFORNlATION LIAISON COORDINATOR DENISE DIMAGGIO ICC LIAISON AARON CRANDALL PERSONNEL & PUBLIC RECEPTIONIST .",. RELATIONS ..... OI'F",H\(, • \cym,!ICS • BRIAN NIZINSKI MMANESH SA VIDEO NETWORK DIRECTOR - --------- - ........... 'MAKING ----j TODD SPORTS INFORMATION & ORGANIZATIONS rr HAPP1:~ • (,RLEKS • YI HFETHS • SENIORS • U OSI\:(, 55 • , ~.~ �1995-1996 STAFF ... YuYu RUAN ACADEMIC CLUBS COORDINATOR ROSANNA ACTING AFFAIRS MASUCCI INTERNATIONAL COORDINATOR FAISAL SHAH JOHN ADAMS SPORTS CLUB SISH COORDINATOR COORDINATOR F LAURA CORNWALL ACADEMIC AFFAIRS STEPHANIE CORNELIUS ASSISTANT TREASURER ITY PROGRAM DIRECTOR ROBERTS TAMIKO MIKE WILLIAMS ELECTIONS & DISABILITY! ACCESSIBIL- CREDENTIALS DIRECTOR p SCOTT SCHOENFELDER JOHN LEWIS ELECTRONIC SIGN & EXTERNAL AFFAIRS PUBLICITY EVENTS TASK FORCE 1. L6PEZ OSCAR JULIE FLINN EVENTS I TASK FORCE DIRECTOR i ( GLORIA YUAN EVENTS TASK FORCE KRIS RzEPKOWSKl GRAPHIC ARTIST NICOLE JUDICE GRAPHIC ARTIST JEFF JULIANO INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY - • 56 ORGANIZATIONS (,J(bI:\C - - SPECIALIST -- ----'--- �AARON PATRICIA AGOSTI FRIEDMAN KLEO & SAFETY COORDINATOR OUTREACH STUDENT COORDINATOR AFFAIRS ORFANOS SUDENT ARTFEST ACTIVITIES ERIC & MCCABE VAN COORDINATOR COORDINATOR DIRECTOR FORMER STAFF MEMBERS ... }R DAWN ANGELA YUNG ACADEMIC CLUBS SPORTS COORDINATOR API GABRIELLA CLUB STUDENT COORDINATOR PROFESSIONAL SIEDLER BRIAN AFFAIRS ST. GRAPHIC CLAIR ARTIST DIRECTOR STAFF. J PATRICIA KUJAWA MARK ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR INFORM.ATlON CAMERA TERRY SOREL STAFF ASSOCIATE & TRICOLI JOAN BOOKKEEPER PRINGLE SECRETARY SPECIALIST SHY. EMILyTSE PEOPLE OF COLOR JENNIFER ATHLETIC VAUGHAN AFFAIRS JENNIFER FORMER MARTIE-ANN PASTWIK CANDIDE VAN COORDINATOR DUFFET SIMS .IST TERRELL MONROE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION SHANNIE WOMEN'S EASTERBY AFFAIRS DIRECTOR DONNA ASSISTANT RECEPTIONISTS PACHE BOOKKEEPER --------------------------------------------------------------ORGANIZATIONS SJ If 57 �AFRICAN OTH ER INTERNATIONAL SA Bangladesh SA Chinese SA Filipino-American SA Haitian SA Irish SA Israeli Student Organization CLUBS Organization of Arab Students Organization Middle Eastern Women Pakistani SA Palestinian SA Scandinavian South East Asian SA Vietnamese Italian SA Lebanese SA SA CARl BBEAN SA Front Row: Orner Conteh, Sam Massaqui, Jr., Joyce Guamfi, Samuel Koumko, Guillaume Wolf, Sam Baddro; Center Row: Felix Fionko, Mellisa Williams, Barry Abdourahmanej, Kenneth Uzochukwu; Beck Row: Michael Johnson, Michelle Desnoes, Michelle Agyemon, Jennifer Frimpong, Ernest Osei Addo. Obi C. Okeke jj Ii Front Row: GERMAN-AUSTRIAN SA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Front Row: Eric Stoebner, Michael Wohltmam; Scond Row: Thomas Seitz, Kotsuko Arimo, Deniz Kesebir; Stephan Sechrist, Ann Marie Johnson, Laura Hoogland; Back Row: Herman Trocha, Sandy Tarnay, Cheryl Chang, Gretchen Imahori, Ron Rauch, Christoper Buergel. missing: Charlotte Roy, Scott Bopst. Glenn Reisch, Chris Wilhelm, Mike Wohltman, Greg Witkowski, Julie Ewald, Kinga Kobialka, Jennifer Mueller, Martin Blandon, Calixte Hakim --. . ~•• , -- ---58 --~-- --~-- --- --------ORGANIZATIONS Sherise GRegory, Shontelle Lee, Nedra Williams, Tamika Lawrence; Back Row: Michael Johnson, Cassandra Francique, YveHe Frith, Jessica Rochester, Wendy Richards, Elquemedo O. Alleyre, Raphael Corchado. Missing: Kresno Brown, Woyne Willis, John Sakey, Ieshmo Thomas --(;Rl:.FKS Stephan Sechrist Deniz Kesebir Stephan Sechrist Ann Marie Johnson �S :1t5 /omen HELLENIC SA The Hellenic SA this year had a long list of activities. A major success for us has been a beneficial scholarship dinner in memory of a dear friend of ours. We also have had group trips to Toronto President Vice Presiden Secretary Treasurer t and Corning. Kleo Orfanos Andonia Stamos Nicki Tsoufilidis Margaret M akari kas Front Row: Nicki Tsouflidis, Kleo Orfonos. oms, [ro ds, Anthony Moutsatsos; Back Row:Mary Stefanou, Susan Pittas, Mary Konstantinou, MtJry Ann Kontras;Missing: Anno Dragamanous, Margaret Makarikis,Andoni Stamos, Ioso Kaxiras, Paul Tsoufldis, Gianni Timotheou, Liz Elias isno INDIAN SA .-., \C \lll \l!( ~ ORGANIZATIONS \1 H1FTltS 59 , �The Student gave our various prizes and rroobjective this year phies. Every two weeks, we held was to unite as many Korean and a Video Night where we showed other people interested in our cul- Korean show and movies. WE tu-re as possible under "One wrapped up the 1995 year with a Heart." We tried to find our iden- study Break where we served rratities in this fast changing world. dirional Korean food. We started the year~ In the new year, we out with a big picnic started off with a ski trip. on Beaver Island Park. K,SA We continued to take adWe had many activities 95- 96 vantage of the frosty weather and had a record turnout of 150 with a skating trip. Then we held people. In order to make this big our biggest event of the year, Koschool feel a little smaller for the rea Night '96 at the Center for the freshmen, we had the Big Brother! Arts. We had a record turnout and Big Sister program. Then we had it was considered the best show a horseback riding trip followed ever. Then we held our semi-forby our first Haunted Hayride at mal at Classic Banquet Hall, Becker Farms. (Scary!l}. which was a huge success. OverIn November, we had a big all, it was a very innovative and Bowling Tournament where we successful year. Korean I<OREAN SA Association's r: LATIN AMERICAN President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Publiciticy Coordinator Publication Coordinator Social Coordinator Han B. Kim Yang Sung Kim Jean Pak Helen Wang Chan HyukKo Silvia Muller Hyun Yeoung Cho SA POLISH STUDENT LEAGUE Front Row: Kizmet Tavarez, Yuan S, Limbal, Eduardo Fontaine, Jalinda Ayala, Hugo Rodriguez; Second Raw: Edward Gonzalez, Todd Miguel Al6nza, Nereyda Matas, Valeria Sepulveda, Ramona Baroni, Jose M, Gil Montanez; Back Row: Sharon Nerio Eng, Shazi Golchin, Tabatha Lee Castro, Ado Alain Manino, Missing: Juan Carlos Bucobo The purpose of LASA is to inform, educate, and encourage the interface of native Latin American students and the rest of the University through language study and cultural activities that foster bilingual interactions of students, as well as to promote friendship and understanding among the fellow students through educational and fra-t. ternal programs. In addition, the language and culture-centered interactions of the club greatly improve the participant's ability to achieve fluency and confidence in speaking and also include encouragement of personal and intellectual development among both cultures. :« 60 ,( \ Row: Kunga Kobiolk, Colleen Sullivan, Michelle Mendola, Stephen Krawiecki, Ruth Ann Strozyk; Second Row: Henry Herdzik, Arthur Igros, Kasio Kumar-Godek, Piotr Frey, Michal Zachowicz, Karol Szczepanski. Missing: Katarzyna Sobczuk, Steve Sechrist Front ORGANIZATIONS • (R1· KS OSI" ( �JE TAIWANESE SA Fronl Row: Wendy Ho, Judy Chen, Ginny Zhang, Lifang Tseng, Trang le; Second Row: Van Huang, Helen Chung, Dovid Wong, Andy Liu, Nick Choo; Bock Row: Chris Lin, Chien Wu, Hony Chung, David Chung, Mark Peng, Stan Hsu. Missing: Cindy Choo, Stephine Choo, Brandon Chen, James (hu, Wei (hu, Michael Feng, Jeffrey Hsie, Morvin Hsie, Wendy Hsieh, Hilda Huang, Tony Ku, David Len, Johnson Lin, Grace Ong, Jamie Sean, Kern-Wok Wong, SA The Taiwanese SA is a newly formed organization which is interested in bringing together, to assist and to promo! mutual interest among the Taiwanese community at DB. Activities included a Moon Festival party, a Food Festival, Movie Night, Tea Gathering (the art of enjoying tea). In addition, the club has provided a Mandarin/Taiwanese T uror. Gukhon Pekccn, Serhat Gumusel, Birgul Gumusel, Altug Koker, Mustafa Yildiz, Abdulkadir Soroc UKRAINIAN SA The Ukrainian SA's main goal is to better familiarize the DB and Buffalo community of Ukraine's rich heritage: culturally, historically and politically. The Club has its own volleyball intramural team and dance group "Cheremshyna", which performed for the DB International Fiesta. The Ukrainian SA held a Volleyball Tournament, a Cultural len as, Kasia iing: ------:----- TURKISH Yo-HsinWu, Jake Vang, Sebastiean Vang, Frank Yao, Edward Young, Vi-Lin Chiang Exhibit, Cultural Showcase Displays in the VB libraries, A Children of Chernobyl Fund-raiser and various information tables throughout the year. The club also presented a cultural show "Echoes of Ukraine" for the Ukrainian Buffalo community. These are just a few of the various activities the Ukrainian SA has had to offer the VB and Buffalo commUDlty. Front Row: Ulana Moroz, Daniel Karlson, Second Row: Peet Hawryluk, Steve Hawryluk, Walter Senenko. Daniel Hall, Ryan Darcy; Back Row: Andra Pasiuk, Lido Paszkowsky, Nicole Mercer, Diana Blahyj, Olenka Bodnarskyj -~ OPF,\'f\( .. - - -----ORGANIZATIONS I" 61 :« �ASIAN STUDENT President External Vice President Internal Vice Prsident AMERICAN UNION, AASU Colleen Mei Jon Lin Michael Wolf Linda Shih Allison Tsang Werner Tsin Treasurer Secretary Publicity Front Row: Almar D. Combronero, Roy K. George, John Mei, John Bagnti; Second Row: Kenny Vuong, Evelyn Sam, Michael Wolf, Colleen Met, Allison Tsang, Ounie Phakousonh, Tony Chou; Back Row: Angela Mui, Helen Cho. Joclyn Lui, Esther Liu, Dorothy Chao, Binh Ngo. Missing: Jon lin, Linda Shih, Werner Tsin BLACK STUDENT UNION, BSU Cassandra President Vice President Francique Monique Keith Michelle Tomlinson Michelle Agyemang Treasurer Secretary Activities Coordinators Brian Davis, Publicity Director ICS • SF'-IORS Suzanne Miles Tanisha Hilliard Front Row: ldi Matorah, Confidence Obarayor, Allison Edwards, Jaime Skinner, Rccquel White, Kimani Waltin, Chetachi Egwu; Sceond Row: Kisha Thomas, Cheryl Smith, Suzanne Miles, Monique Keith, Cassandra Froncique. Michelle Tomlinson, Keith Gill, Vanessa Manon, Michael Christopher; Third Row: Kirk Bernanrd, Tara Dyson, Akwete Letlow, Shauna Menns, Roger Salomon, Patrick Dunn, Tovar Beaulieu, Shelley DuBose, Ramiro A. Honeywell; Back Row: Michael Johnson, Shade Shasanya, Derrick D. Morre, Yvette Frith, Daquatta Amari Tamika Lawrence -- ORGANIZATIONS ('l~r "S I '\I i I ~--~ ------ �NATIVE AMERICAN PEOPLESALLIANCE, NAPA President Danielle Terrance Treasurer Publicity Director Mike Smith Laura Smith Front Row: Laura Smith, )050n Harding, Pam Bidtah;Back Row: Andy Hill, Donielle Terrance, Mike Smith PODER: LATINOS UNIDOS ER POD Latinos Unidos Front Row: Samuel Quintana, Gregory Hernandez, Hector Gil, Edwin A. Casanova, Rhadames Ulloa, Ivan Rosado, Nelson Rodriguez, Blaze Llanos, Manuel Leguer, Gabriela Zelaya; Second Row: Gualesca Rodriguez, Jene Christiane, Stacey lopez, Shazi Golchin, Mouse Lopez, Claudia Villa man, Carlos Arevalo, Hanss Neira; Beck Row: Susan Young, Carlos Belen, William Maisonett, William Marin, Juan Cclros Bucobo. Skarey Mendozau Priscilla Brito, Ingrid Rosario, Anna Dina, Roquel Ramsey, Sharon Maria Eng, Oscar L. Lopez, Edward Gonzalez -----J--------- _ -UP!,,]"'(, • \C\DJ:\IICS ORGANIZATIONS (;Rr~FKS ('~J"( ... _ ___ .... ... 63 ... .. -.-•• • - �AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY Front Row: Rob Brennan, Ian Gelb-Brown; Back Row: Bill Leslie, Peter Vasilion, Tom Tumino, Laurie Ganz, Rcndi Buckland STUDENT STRATEGISTS PLAYERS ASSOCIATION, & ROLE SARPA )i OTH ER HOBBY CLUBS African Dance Troupe Chess Club Dazzlers (DB) EGATS! Gospel Choir Juggling Club S.T.A.GE Table Tennis Front Row: Michael Williams, Carlo S. Settineri, Jr.. Bemina Atanacio, Sam Kopel; Second Row: Liana Olear, Kirk Lipowski, Denis Reilly; Back Row: Dan Infantino, Gary Goule, Nathan Helfinsfine. Michael Rohde. Missing: Nicholas Anner, John Defoe, Harvey Cthulhu :« ----------64 OJ l:\l~ \( II)I S • ORGANIZATIONS • (PH Kc, • I IHl I· IIi �TH E IN DEPEN DENTS OTH ER SERVICE KenMonschein, Michael Williams, Liana Olear, Samuel Kopel. Missing: Richard Quodomine, Susan Root CLUBS Alpha Phi Omega Amnesty International Pep Band COMMUNITY Executive Director Office Director Treasurer Wendy Richards Davidd Meed Food & Housing Director Kasey Nye Educaiton Director Older Adults Director Laura Porter Van Coordinator CORPS, CAC Arne Van Leuken Debbie Bitterman Health Director Counseling Director ACTION Eve Eisenstein Bernie Furst Melissa Benz (Fall (95), Rolando Madrid (Spring '96) EventsDirectors Gaveeta Mahabir (Fall '95), Sue Gross (Spring (96), Tricia Firzgerlad PublicityDirector John Wynn (Fall '95), Liza Chopra (Spring '96) Co-Presidentsof Habitat for Humanity Chuck Drumst, Ryan Bourne Front Row: Melissa Benz, Tricia Fitzgerald, Wendy Richards; Second Row: Bernie Furst, Debbie Bitterrnonn. Loura Porter, John Wynn, Eve Eisenstein; Back Row: Gaveeta Mohabir, Kasey Nye, Dave Meed, Arne van Leuben. Missing: Rolando Madrid, LiZQ Chopra, Sue Gross, Ryan Bourne, Chuck Drumsta The Community dent-run, non-profit \C \IH \l1f ~ Action Corps (CAC) is a stuvolunteer organization that pro- Another division of the CAC is the campus chapter of Habitat for Humanity, an organization that vides UB students, staff a faculty with the opportunity to do meaningful service work in the Buffalo community. The CAC offers more than 60 community service projects for volunteers to work in the areas of Counseling, Food and Housing, Health, Edu- strives to provide housing for the disadvantaged. The CAC also organizes one-time events. Such events are instrumental in raising awareness as well as funds for local agencies. Examples of such events are Night Out! and the Hunger Banquet. Other events, cation and Older Adults. CAC volunteers, for example, may work counseling pregnant teens, visiting with and delivering meals to senior citizens, tutoring including the Children's Carnival and Cabaret Night are JUSt plain fun for members of the community. The CAe celebrated it's 30'h year of bringing VB reading to grade school students, helping people living with cancer.and AIDS, and assisting in soup kitchens and homeless shelters. into the Buffalo community to perform meaningful service. It is without a doubt one of the University's ORGAJ'\IIZATIONS r;IU,FJ<S proudest traditions. 65 .. �COLLEGE DEMOCRATS OTH ER SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS Alternative Religions Baha'i SA International Socialist Organization Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship JSU-Jewish Student Union Muslim SA Students Associated w/U.S. Armed Forces (SAAF) Students for Life Students On Patrol Tai Chi Club Well ness Club Women's Center Front Row: Rebecca Stonefield, Kimberly Conidi, Marissa S. Goldberg; Back Row: Ryan Darcy, Mark Waldman, Bryan Jaffe, Corey Long. Missing: Max Skolnick, Mike Williams, Donny Agustidy EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM SA, EOP Front Row: Yin Wah Ng, Randy L. Wilson, Jene K. Christain, Blaze Llano, Annie Y. lioo: Second Row: Amy Lin, Vee Chong Yeung, Jude Francis, William Maisonett, Jim La; Back Row: Antonio Lofton, Fernando Maisonett, Koren Lam, Neshma Maldonaldo, Roquel Ramsey, Akwete Letlow. Missing: Ericka Briones, Trinh Lei Betsy Timenez, Man Yin Yeung, Carlos Belen LESIBAN, GAY AND BISEXUAL ALLLlANCE, LGBA Front Row: Dave 'lomclo. Amy Jesionowski, Andrew Rosner; Back Row: Tim Allen, Ryan Murphy, Dennis Sebayan, Steven Seelman , -.- ., 66 \( \D1' \IIC<., ORGANIZATIONS (~RrFKS (O.'I'\C �NATIONAL ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION FOR THE OF COLORED PEOPLE, NAACP Front Row: Essentinc A. Lewis, Jr., Rich Piedrohito. Antoine J. Perez, Edna Misechelle Shaw, Cheryl Smith, Khadijoh Grant, John D. Lewis; Back Row: Lenice Nelson, Christina Jones, Kovien Nelson, Gio Anchundio, Akwet' e Letlow, Cassandra Francique. Missing: Cheta Egwu, Kahlilah O'Toole, Deepa Reddy, Crystal Kelly UB STEP TROUPE Frant Row: E. Guzman, Deveno Lucket, Magnet, Antoinelle Mackenzie, Sharline UUSAB Blaze Llanos; Second Row: Tioy Afulezi, Stephanie Belle; Back Row: Darnell Borton, Michelle Agyemen, Deborah Coleman, Kimoni Wollin, Melvin Stokes. Missing: Charlene Ross, Shannon Corcoran, Allimn Edwards, Raquel Gardon, Ayobami Booker, Adina Broome, Camille Joseph, Kathya Nelson, Karina Ralph, Neka Simms, Tiomesha clker, Nichoho Wallen, Keith Gill, Randy Wilson The goal of UB Step Troupe-Striving gether to Enhance Perfection (STEP)-is to uplift DB pride and spirit and improve the attendance of minority students at sporting events. Below is a list of Fall 1995 events: James Flasch, Daniel Gerarel, Leah Yamahana, Crisafer Crayton, John Grigle, John Cacci ~----\C .\1lI \Jl( S ORGANIZATIONS --~~ (,REEKS ---\TIII F IlCS ~-----• S1':\101<S ---~ UOSIM, .. --~ ~_. 67 ~.~ •• �1995 SUMMER ORI ENTATION AI DES Martin H" Tamiko R., Jennifer G., Adam P., Theresa F., Susie Y, Ed lp, Nessa 5./ Art M" Shade 5./ Lenice N., Danielle L., Angela M.; Back Row: Michael J., John D., Denise 5., Dan D'Amore, Arti P., Alison C, Front Row: Christian c., Craig G., Neli c., Rachael v., Lynn 5./ Rise T, Michelle N., Faith N., Amy B., Scot W' Toby S f SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB Owen Wells, Dustin Reiner, Linda Batycki, April Catalano, UNIVERSITY STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD, USAB Jim Giannotti, The University Student Alumni Board (USAB) is an SA recognized student organization founded by the University at Buffalo Alumni Association. USAB strives to link current students and alumni as well as support University advancement through a variety of programs such as Ozzfesr, Survival Kits, Senior Bash, Merit Awards, UB Link, Tour Guides, Diploma Framing, University Credits cards, Blue and White Spirit, and Homecoming. It is USAB's mission to foster support for University pride and lead as student liaisons for the University at Buffalo's Alumni Association. Front Row: Hadar Cohen, Vincent Dunleavy, Mary Ann Whalen; Second Row: Nicole A. Hamm, Carolyn Rossetti, Julia Slack, Brian Rosenzweig; Back Row: Kimberly Sullivan, Elizabeth Casavant, Mariesa Zodlo. Matthew Weill ~. ~ 68 ORGANIZATIONS Thomas Kossmel. Kelly Philips Missing: Bill Coles, Anne Maruszo, ,Rl:. KS �SUB BOARD I, INC. Brion Scudder Adrian Knight President Vice President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LUB Adrian Knight, President Brion Scudder, Vice President Andrew Gorersky, Treasurer ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION William Hooley, Executive Director Maureen McCann, Executive Secretary Lisa Jacobson, Public Relations/Publicity Will Wang, Finance Director ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT Michael T. Apa, Chief Accountant Adria Moffatt, UUAB Assistant Accountant Eiliene Henry, Bookkeeper Rita Ferri, Accounts Payable Clerk Gale Rizzo, Accounts Receivable/Payroll Clerk Diane Sraly. Accounting Clerk Rosemarie Cali, Receptionist April el. INFORMATION hlllps SYSTEMS Bill Baranowski, GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT Manager DIVISION Group Legal Services Off-Campus Housing Ticket Office, Traci Arkeilpane, Manager PUBLICATIONS/MEDiA Eric Little, Assistant Sound Technician David Horey, Sound Business Manager Johnathan Saunders, Head Sound Technician Andrew Pratt, Assistant Sound Business Manager DIVISION Generation Magazine WRUB Radio MEDICAL SERVICES Eric Polovich, Coffeehouse Coordinator Jane Pietraszek, Coffeehouse & CPA Assistant DIVISION Clinical Laboratory Pharmacy Student Medical Insurance Office HEALTH EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES Kimberly Proefrock, Director Amy White, Publicity Coordinator Erica Heitman, Publicity Assistant Kranchea Atria, Publicity Assistant Bindu Nair, Publicity Assistant Shelley Keener, Publicity Assistant Deanna Coppola, Graphic Artist Craig Chapman, Music Coordinator Suzanne Miles, Assistant Music Coordinator DIVISION Sexuality Education Center Birth Control Clinic Anit-RapeTask Force Sub-Board Players AIDS Coalition ORGANIZATIONS Laura Quebral, Film Coordinator Melissa Robert, Film Assistant Coordinator Carlie Todora, Hospitality Coordinator Michelle Tomlinson, CPA Coordinator Adrian Rosselli, Assistant To Director \TIILI res o'I-.:\/ORS ru �Front Row: Tami Sci me, Co-lie Todaro, Andrew Boetsch, James Helbringer; Second Row: Nicholas Zaino III, Jay Tifitckjicn, Heather Foss, Jay Pawlowski, Kim Rauch; Third Row: Kathy Lange, Corey Block, David Becker, Ronald Piaseczny, Back Row: Adam Menkes Generation is the student magazine that is printed once a week. We write, we draw, we put the magazine out all on our own. Sure, Sub Board One gives us money, but we do what we want with it. The best part is, it's free! That's right, it's hard to get this sort of entertainment value anywhere Editor-in-Chief David Becker Supervising Editor Senior Editor Associate Editor Activities Editor Mike Vago Nicholas A. Zaino III Campus Editor Features Editor Literary Editor Pulse Editor Contributing Editor Contributing Editor Production Manager Head Typesetter Photo Editor Graphics Editor Andrew Boetsch Jay Pawlowski Jim Balcarczyk Brian K. Doyle Kathy Bleme! Jay Tiftickjian Corey Block Amy Levine Heather Foss Ronald Z. Piaseczny Kathy Lange Mike Balzano ---- • , ~.~ else. ' 70 I Ill! \!J(', ORGANIZATIONS LIUI"KS -------- OSI';(; �THE ENGINEERS' ANGLE Front Row John Harder,Brion Moll, Michael Mok; Second Row: Scott Paskiewich, Andrew M. Sarantapoulos, LuisF. Cabrera, Joe Dalfonso OPEC;It\(; • \( \DVMJ(S • ORGANIZATIONS • (,R1VKS • , 71 ~.~ �SPECTR Front Row: Elaine Paik, Stephanie Vinch, Tomeeka Francis, Michelle Goldberg, Mike Stella, Christian Trinidad; Back Row: Sam Falbo, Eve Deforest, Debbie Smith, Steve Marchese, Ron Churchill, Valiant D. O/Mahoney-Galiagher, Chad Elkin, Bonnie Butkos. Heather Sileo, Antonio Estevez, Jennifer Lewandowski, Jeff Konikowski, Chip Nucotolo. Allison Stocks. Christoper Johnston, Curtis Bernstein, Obi Okeke, Tim Coyne, Lisa Jornberdino, Herman Matfes, Rocco Lucci. Missing: Stephen Watson, David Forton, Andrew Boetsch. Jim Huber, Tod Kniazuk, Greg willis, David Boag, Maura Collins, Ben Shefftz, Rachael Keri Williams, Jason Brown, Ryan Sours The Spec-trum (spec'trum) A place where students are able to exercise free speech, a place where students put thoughts onto paper to stimulate other thoughts; a place where students find, are able to cause, controversy; a place where anti-censorship sentiment runs rampant. All rhetoric aside, The Spectrum is full of all the hustle and bustle of every major newspaper in the country-the good ones, of course-at a college level. The largest college newspaper in rhe SUNY system, The Spectrum comes out three times weekly wirh a total circularion of about 36,000. Founded in November 1950, The Spectrum exisred under the command of a mere 11 edirors and staff members. Today, The Spectrum boasts 30 editors and four hard-working professional sraff members. We've corne a long way. And yer, there is so far to go. Chaos is a way of life here at The Spectrum where anyone caught sleeping on the job will be hanged immediately-c--just kidding! Work ethic around The Spectrum is somewhat of an amazing thing. Writers and reporters work closely with the desk editors, who in turn work closely with the managing editors who work in conjunction with the editor in chief to put out the paper every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The incentive? The feeling that comes knowing the paper was put together through means of hard work and perseverance. To say we're all a bunch of underpaid, starving college students is, well, almost right on-but to say that such frivolous concerns hinder our lust for Spectrum life is absurd! We at The Spectrum have had our share of ups and downs this year-national press banging down our doors, one well-known individual threatening legal acrion-but we remain with our heads high, and our pens ready to pour out onto the paper at a moment's notice. Here today, here tomorrow. If there's scandal, we're on it. If there's news, we're covering it. And if there's trouble, we're in it! Most importantly, we're all in it together. We're your student --, .-~.~.~._ .... , -.~ 72 _ _ .... newspaper-so be proud. ------~~~~ .... - 01":\''\( \( \ 1)]'\ i Ie, ORGANIZATIONS (,RU h"> • \U1U IlL': �• SUNY AT BUFFALO' STUDENT ASSOCIATION' SA VIDEO AND THE BACI<DOOR Front Row: Neil Katcher, Brian Nizinsky, Rob Krin; Back Row: Brian Steinberg, Michelle McConville, Jay Chen The Student Association Video is the studentfunded television news show that is broadcast on better system for assigning stories and he had four interns working for the show. One of Brian's first Campus Cable. Our first season on the air was 19941995. We had 30 minutes of air time, three times a week. The Director that year was Matt Schwarz, decisions was to give Neil Katcher and his people their own half hour. They renamed the show "The Backdoor" because Rahn had transferred out ofUB. The schedule was SA Video on Tuesday and Wednes- and his Associate was Brian Nizinsky. It was really tough that first season. It was a struggle very week because of the lack of staff and the lack of exposure. At the beginning of the fall semester of 1994, SA Video had equipment stolen from them which hurt their ability to produce the show. We still managed and we put out a good show every week. In the Spring of 1995 we had three interns. One intern, Neil Katcher, was interested in comedy and he and his friends from the Media Study department started "The Rahn and Neil Show." It took up the last 15-20 minutes of SA Video, and every week they did their own original conceptual comedy. By the end of the year we had a bigger audience and a good reputation. In 1995-1996, Brian Nizinsky became Director and Rob Krin, Associate. Brian learned a lot over the summer interning at A Current Affair, and he ap- day at 10:30 I'M. Both shows improved tremendously this year. Many more people knew and watched both shows as SA Video became a recognized name on campus We were acknowledged as a competent for students. The Backdoor got a consistent news source and dedicated staff that produced quality comedy every week. More people recognized the cast on campus and everyone knew what to watch when they wanted a good laugh. SA Video plays an important role at UB. It provides a source for students to view what their peers can do. At a university this size it is important that there is a television program that can give students another voice on campus. SA Video is in its infancy, and it will grow and become an integral part of the University at Buffalo. plied that knowledge to SA Video. He developed a -----------~------~------\C \lH \It( ~ ORGANIZATIONS ( RI.F,KS 73 . ..... .- • '. ��GOD STREET WINE SEPTEMBER BAIRD 9, 1995 POINT BUFFALO TOM ~------------------------- W' JIII', 76 OJ l- M • ( ----------(. ORGANIZATIONS • (,IZlH;', • ---\ III F II( 5 • 51'\10175 --• ( (bl. �_ C· BUJU BANTON ------~ )1 1 \S • ORGANIZA nONS • ---------- , - - - - - "1 • H - - - -- --l]i' 77 ., , �__ , _.~ , -----------1 78 OPF,J'\(,. At \J)E\IICS • ORGANIZATIONS • (,RUKS • \!IJU ru.s • SF"IORS • (I OSI"( �JUL IELD H I 01'1''<1\;(, ',C \IlE\IICS • ORGANIZATIONS • CREEKS • 'IIIlIFTJ(S • SF'JIORS • CIOSIl\:C 79 �I I~ BLESSID UNION OF SOULS 'M ~, ---80 ----( 1<, \it. ---- \,)J\ (') ORGANIZATIONS. (n IK' • ,I II I • ') It I, • ( nll:\(, �SPONSORED BY ... UUAB --------OPF:\I,\( \( \llL\IICS • ORGANIZATIONS (;RFJhS ITllHflCS • SU,IOllS --------81 • ��.j RATERN ITI ES A SORORITIES Carrie Abrnmson Ddnidle Aeostinaccbio Pamela At/ann Bldir BrJo:;'Ilk Alison Beber Susan Bernstein Eli('/! Dilczic Nikki Bogin Kim C(J/7!{lSt'O Jeni1{jfl' king quite a success. It gave our chapter an opportunity to work together for a common goal. Our goal was accomplished when we received first Iv/a/itt Brdlil;'lHfan Dalla Gnmd!tger Bra CanWI'f1!r jordi c,'rw::fott A"in/. Halln DiRntrI Carrie FabrykrJJlt l:l hklmJil Arm FormiJn AndreJ Fri('jf'lder St::{f')' Gt'llhcrg • ~.~ , Amy m:imu:in ./ennifer W'o(!, as successful as Greek Week. etu/i:: Gellman q)'dne Gosbgorn Cins!m,;(f, Hope G/(/::,ti 5hani Cluska (7n:ene (-;'ufi(' Ilalld T,-a0' f{och.'tcin W2nt(y Kaye jesJim A'rrbd Lori !(/:Wsnff Halt)' Lel'ii!(! Brett Li(k::r 1(im Lombardo f:-rika Ala/for Allison Mann Karen Marcus !aiwt Alarks jm J!ascdk /ache Perlstein Dtm Post Jtm Propper ,'.-Ionicd Scher Brwlda S'c!m'rdb lIdlli" Schuman Ali-,on Shdl HaHn Singer /-;'trI({1' Titlebaltlll --~----~ 84 II IIlDUCS GREEKS ,llIlL!' IICS Ad!i RadogJld Samamba Rembo Lori Rotbcbild Heather Schulman Nicole Sisti Amh)' Solar Shand Stein Risa Tanella Ii5« Trm,gYlIJ Tberes« \X'ltrrN/ Felicia OHara ing Game", our upcoming philanthropy Beth Balsam Vfl4 Bm/uge Melissa B::rgm<ln Ruth Bernstein !CI:~i,r1Birnbaum LllUfl!!1 Bobrow Liz Ralughi Alison Quilty Ail/v Nonb it be artistic, athletic, rhythmic or just an outstanding personality, they were all displayed. We plan to use our talents again to make "The Dat- place. The timing was perfect for the new members to really become active in the sorority. Besides giving a piece of ourselves for the well be- J)eurs,h SlIi': Marchand Heather Markountz Mara A1'(/inns Cerrie Mendelson Ilene Menzer fct'sica Michaelson Daniel/e Muscolino jmNiego ing of the sorority, we all actively participated in athletic events. The array of talents represented in our sorority is quite colorful. Whether Greek Week for the Theta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi at the University at Buffalo, was Ajar/a Hfti1H'Y Karen Hcpbnm Kat'wHo!Jdn Rlisc Coimsx ,)'t~f;!n;('DOIfi1idti Daniello Dvgall Risa Fci n bcroc, ,';1:1(:(')' rlu!::e/,1t'ill Betsv Freedman Eli2if..bf'th ClmJfie S'taq Osnow DmNI lilge Manir Andrea C~ll'(tgfl(:m lGfrd Cin({v Friedman St~lanie Friedioaki • ,I"-!ORS event, �be ran ,\Lr'(wr:! 11bl1Am Sam Clod: nItric/:: ifit' Dmin Fdtr?! Brian StM!ey Metim 7/UWi rmzeaakt Iondram Julian Willod," Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc" founded at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York in 1906, is the nations oldest and first predominantly Black Fraternity. Since its inception Alpha Phi Alpha has been a true trail-blazer in the struggle for the development and progression of African Americans in the American Society. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., on the national level and through its net work of chapters maintains extensive programming to support the needs of its members and to enhance the quality of life for all humanity. Alpha men organized such movements as the Go-To -High-School and Go-To-College programs, which gave African American youths the direction they needed to get ahead as well as the tools they needed to withstand any obstacle that blocked their paths. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, influence throughout the years has grown steadily and continue to provide leadership development and community service training to young men for more than eight decades. , Alpha Phi Alpha and scholarship go hand in hand. An Alpha men is first a college men, and his great boast is scholastic excellence in his chosen field of endeavor. Many of Americans most prominent and distinguished men emerged from the tanks of Alpha Phi Alpha. Brothers such as Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, Mayor David Dinkins, W. E. B. Dubois, Civil Rights Pioneer Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Health and Human Services Secretary Dr. Louis Sullivan, Jesse Owens Olympic Star, The US Drug Czar Dr. Lee P. Brown, Charles Rangel US Representative, and Historian John Hope Franklin to name a few. Alpha Phi Alpha is represented on the campus ofleading Universities and College throughout the US, Africa, Europe, The Caribbean and Asia. Alpha Phi Alpha has a long and distinguished history of involvement, achievement and leadership in civil and human rights efforts. Currently, Alpha Phi Alpha is continuing to carry out that commitment by being a strong force in social, educational, and political America. Thus providing communities in the US and abroad with loyal leadership and living up to its motto "First of All, Servants of All, We shall transcend All". In Buffalo there are two chapters-Delta Epsilon the Undergraduate chapter and Rho Lambda the Graduate chapter. GREEKS \]]j{FIJ( ( I (bJ";" 85 ~•• , �Nazih Abnahdi .10m" Andncrlonie Erica B,c!'; Siepbanic Bot-a fen Cianciola Kristen G1fintW Chayl ColdJTOOA'! Melissa Detdaric Denise Di/""[{lg((io Kari Foi!ej PI! Fnmklin Helene Goldstein Lind Hrrnanda: Heather Herzog -~-' • -- -- ,-- --- -86 Donna Hcver S"nt!y Kf1bwv,,'ki lvlidlclle K.arga/iilla [ulic f('lufnidH Nancv Kiernan }lplt Lieb Lyncll Loiacano itli",,)' Mancuso Dana Mango Shari ;HehllfJ'iJ Amy Metrick Melissa Morris Lop'A1()Z2OJU' Brin Nellenbecb len Patel Am.:> Pumarn Cam Ronca Russo Diane ,",'c/;:ut(er R. S[idCchil:li!o Katie Sickler Sbodiah Soliman l/j,-ki Som-illo Lori Stone StephaniI' Tt;pper Kristen Tischa lara Tu!" Sscpbanie \¥'i!co). /Vf(l~i" -- -,---- -- -,--- ----GREEKS ,\![IU -- ------~~_.~---~---I lies • ~I :-;!O]b ( :lOSI:\C �}m n iftr Chan laclvn Lui jf'ill~J' Chlm Cbristine Mui lcrnenc Chin Erm·-H),t' Piti/? Ermjin Park lu/I;! Pi!,.k Sandra Chill Syt/lia Oro Cymhia Crmboa Sviuia Kwong Elaine Law Elaine Lin f:.~-rht;'j' Lilt Sara Suh Scrina Ti1fg /JlliJotl Tsang C~lioline U:'v/,!g Delta Phi Omega was founded at the University at Buffalo on March 3, 1989. We are one of the few Asia-interest sororities on the east coast. Our main goal is co promote Asian awareness throughout the University and the Community. By doing this, we engage in events such as China Night, Asian Unity Night, Asians in America Week as well as many of the other events held by some of the Asian-interest SA clubs. Along with participating in events held by other organizations, we hold fundraisers, community events and many other activities to promote awareness. We enjoy doing a lot of community service such as Habitat for Humanity and Soup Kitchen as well as having our own annual Charity Car Wash. Because we are an Asian-interest sorority, we are very divers and always welcome women of all ethnicities. Phi Delta Theta's slogan is "The Standard of Brotherhood" .. Their acirivies include the most successuful rush of all time, a date part at the Masquarade, 70's mixer and a Pajama Party with A<l>. Graduating brothers include Dave Bilgoray, Darin Diamond, James "Ceceil " Glock and Raymond Wengender. GREEKS 87 • �[mra n Ali ivl.ttt: OSbUlP71C Scott Beceer M ichrU'1 BOHlSum Rich I':;igf' (harks Patterson AfI(~vCamping Adam lMuis Ff'tn Cr:1l:Z Perlman l.Hrlft Eismorr " Brian Epstein justin Heiges Michael [abion-slei /(;1" A"ryWiJ;'d QuadfJr{'!/t1 10m Ruw! isdim Shapiro John 5.f'JOcJ-:nt'sst' Michael Snruton Tim.!,'Thonngkwn ;Hi,,!Jdd Thomas 11m IX/def! Chris It' ,Hark Yondaln _-;_. _•• -, --- ------------------c-----88 \( \Dl\i!i'> GREEKS \IIJlHIC, • osr:« �"4Y/llr1 'labaib Lee Castro Monier Comas Yazmii f Diax Amid Din« Krdrou Patricia Hrnunricz V/;-ginifl Hcrnaudrz r:1kd Parr. Debbie Raminez Rosario Larissa Seffltiago Lambda Phi Delta is the first Latin oriented sorority at the University at Buffalo. As such, the sisters of Lambda Phi Delta provide a foundation where Latin Oriented Women can be recognized and represented. Lambda Phi Delta serves to establish lasting relationships within the sorority while promoting an atmosphere that will cultivate every sister academically, emotionally, socially and culturally. Our purpose as an organization is to educate the community while developing ourselves as positive Women and Hispanic role models. As a whole we present our Latin Culture throughout the University, College communities, and to the Hispanic community. As the Ladies of Lambda Phi Delta we have formed the basis oflegacy that will continue to unite Latin Women and unite the Latin Community while spreading the Latin "SIEMPRE SEREMOS HERMANAS" ORr .A:\I! H[O", • GREEKS OS]:\:(J 89 • • ~.~ �Lambda Alpha Upsilon Fraternity, Inc. was founded in 1985 by sixteen Latin brothers at the State University of New York at Buffalo with several goals in mind. These goals are: • To unite the Latino community. • To provide a strong and solid base for Latino culture. • To support each other personally and academically. • To establish a network of professionals. • To expand our brotherhood to an international level. • To insure that the number of Latinos in education is ever increasing. • To enrich our environment with Latino pride and spirit. In the community as well, we the brothers take an important role. Some of the community activities or events in which the brotherhood has participated in are as follow: • Annual Puerto Rican Day Parade in New York City • Fundraising for the Arthritis Foundation • Blood drives for the American Red Cross • Fundraising for The Bufftlo News' Kid's Day • Annual participants at Pucho's Grease Pole Festival • Peer advisors/mentors in the Latino community • Rally against educational budget cuts • Annual Buffalo's Hispanic Heritage Festival • Organizing college awareness seminars geared towards Latinos in local high schools • The Mega Jam, An event in which we invire up and coming Latino pop artists to perform at the University at Buffalo as a charity benefit for the American Heart Association. We not only have brothers at the university, but we also have alumni in the working field. Among them are engineets, counselors, teachers, architects, statisticians, doctors, lawyers, and business management professionals at all levels. We have an open relationship with them, with the end goal of increasing the number of professionals in the working field, Antonio Adorno t.nrs Carlos A 1[,£1 RiLhrmlil Albr:!rJdejo Carlos Atoi no 11m /1JttonCfL/£ Eduardo Been ,{ Carlos Belen fosr Bclsran jose Bf'tiJ.nL'I'J A1igud Blfirmgu Richard BftiiF1KO Manuel Caceres !dlro Castillo ~Fi/;(J!], Castro laoicr Castro Castro CUtt<:!1U C'/!avez jose Chiu ,'i-!/chae/ Colon j,wlt'( John Cooper Ernest» Custodio Ravniond Cruz Mario D,1I,;1(J Cbrt Dejour Ronald Ellin Alejandro Eusebio Antonio E1fI'(\ Fernandez Adclso hmm:d':Z Richlra Fernandez ,hmkt'l Fanauda: Roberto Florez Francisco Florez JUflU Horez Chr: Dc[ol!f Daniel Fig!,(OWf 111 [ason He!gUfm Ti/lil//d Hern.mdce jUStIJ Lmn Luis Lope: Lopez, Abraham rop:::? Oscar L Lopez Carlos Luga Julio Mnninez ./1' It'tltOlh:y Maisonair JOIIiI Melendez Thomas /vliff'hdl Alvin Mojica Daniel Mora Jose F ;Hom Rape! Morales r:i!u!oA Jr,f1) /\10iHs N,dl's Guerra Virtur Clitin'HZ !ose Gome::; j(he Nunez GahrielA. Pagano Georg" P(tr:iagufl D.mte Tipi"w Sinton ~'t{(Z 101::;l1rd ViII" + !Mf hJdn Antoine C/;ri)' Sa!fJZ4r Ce!ciito VenttiJd GREEKS Carl Ramkarc Felix RC}'fJ' Ddi)id Rodi'igr Antonio Rodn jose L. Rosario Sairador Rom [esus Ruiz D.m)'! Salas i\,1mmy Srii/cm [nlio C Sill'fl jme SOlO Enrique F Grm~11 AnrhoiJ)' (:mll!ltho Vieto}' CiJ,i!loz NfttOT Gil Anthony 1-!cf'!W/'IIii'" Rick Orriz Rich Peidmhitll Hugo Rodn~r.:.u(::: N<'l\'on Rodriguez [vau ROJado 90 IranRamita ,kfognt )\'adal Obit' Aguildl" __ [ose Peha Erncsteli Pm;:" lrfs!~jlPillcml Lui; Quiiilii1~.{ \IIIUIICS �Sigma Delta Tau's crest is a shield bearing the sorority's insignia and is used on all official sorority documents and awards. Only initiated members may use the crest on jewelry, stationary and other personal articles. This past years events have been great. In February we held our first annual jello-wrestling event for our philanthropy which is National Prevention of Child Abuse. In April we all went to Toromo for our formal which was at the Sky Dome this year. This past fall we have volunteered at the Linda Yalem Run and for Miles of Quarters held in the Student Union. These are just a few of the many things that we do throughout the semester. Our motto is Patriae Mulrae Spes Una meaning "One Hope of Many People". Our flower is the yellow (Golden) tea rose. \C\])DIIL~ GREEKS • .\ I HI 91 • �The sisters of Chi Omega have great pride in their sorority. Chi Omega is the largest women's frarernity in the nation and is currently celebrating 100 years of leadership, service and friendship. The Epsilon chapter has been ar rhe University ar Buffalo since 1940 and rhe members are leaders in all aspects of the University Life, including Order of Omega, Panhellenic, Inter-Greek Council and several other organizations and sports teams on campus. The chapter has actively participated in several events on campus and in the community, such as the Lincf~Yalem Memorial Run, Read Aloud Program, Operation Door Hanger, and The Buffalo News' Kid's Day. The sisters take special pride in our annual "Jailbreak" philanthropy where ~•• , 92 11 \( \1 \IIe., 01 ( . J/-\IIO\''' member of our University and community donate their time to help us raise money for Kids Escaping Drugs. Chi Omega members strive to achieve their goals and to maintain the purposes of our chapter. They actively participate in all facets of campus and community life while still maintaining academics excellence. Chi Omega provides lasting friendships held together by the bond of sisterhood and we look forward to the OPPOrtunity to share our successes and friendships with future Epsilons! Best wishes to our Graduating Seniors. We'll miss you "This is Goodnight and not Good-bye" GREEKS �Fraternities Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Tau Omega Epsilon Nu Omega Kappa Sigma Lambda Phi Epsilon Phi Beta Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Sororities Alpha Detla Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Xi Omega Sigma Iota Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Pi Sigma Epsilon :--- - ~---- ----- -- ~~ ~_.- GREEKS .. .... • '\] _.~ ... ~- _ _ .. I VI J( .. S ..... __ ~_ _.~ _ _-_ • S<N]e'liS .. ... .... .. • «'SlN, .... ..... _ .... -. 93 -~-, , ~•• �.' ., , .• •• • ,• , �.' - ... ---- It could be that the Real game is Played on a Different diamond Different court, and Different rink in the Pool of wonderment, on the lay courts of the Heart, a champion Comes to know that True strength is Acknowledging the Quality of your Opponent and Recognizing that teamWork remains long after The season's over- Competition's a Spirit whose presence Uplifts all who challenge Themselves. Joseph Michael Segriff ... A Backstairs Poet �member dide Si Cand game.ha days.r Cn UB's Swimming team, the women's team in particular, has been very successful this past year. Among the women swimmers, Alexandra Barrera is preeminent above the others. She is an obvious asset to the team, and has broken the 1650 yard free style, -I 000 yard free style, 200 yard back stroke and the 800 yard free style records in the past year. Alexandra is a sophomore at UB and intends to major in Legal Studies and Political Science. Her swimming career began when she was six years old, and she has currently been swimming for 13 years. WheR she was eight, she began swimming for the 63rd YMCA Pirates in Manhattan and continued do- Because of her great swimming abilities and experiences, she was nationally ranked from the age of 14 to 18 for swimming. She is also in the Mathematics National League. These, achievements. she feels, are her greatest AJexandra was not taught how to swim. Swim- ming came naturally to her, like a dolphin in the ocean. However, she also practiced a great deal in order to achieve her goals. She practices every Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the early morning-and afternoon. When she is not practicing, she concentrates on her studies. Alexandra greatly wishes to break the student-athlete stereotype, which IS the misconception that, as Alexandra puts. it, "student-athletes are ing so for rwo years. She then switched to the Gotham dumb. They get everything handed Arthur King (GAK), a nationally-known team, joining them for nine years. After ending her commitment" to GAK, she joined AQUA for another two yearscand then, finally, came to UB to become a part of our team. get certain things that ;lOrmal students to them. They do not get." Alexandra completely disagrees with those people. She says, "No, ~e don't get everything handed to us. You know, I think since I am an athlete, I have to work eve~ .harder to break the stereotype years an that I am smart! People have to understand that Candide also had to get a c~r.tain amount of GPA and SA: ning rhei scores in order t.o"get into UB." Here One might then ask why she continues swimrnin from :hit She has. asked herself the same question. The simr players. reason is that she likes it; she gave up tap dancillfshe had r ballet and gymnastics for swimming. biliries, . . One might also ask why she chose UB. The ret reamc As sons are also very simple. She wanted to become rna: responsi independent and to leave her hometown of NewYo_ a better a City. Also, when she came to visit UB she decide she liked everything about it. "UB is giving me a \\i variety of things, people and experiences ... and of challenges." Alexandra was recruited to to the Women's Swill ming team by their coach, Dorsi Raynolds. She m~ feel wonderful that she has recruited such an exce: tionally good swimmer son. and all-round and tell people successfalp; MichaelM NY, turn racle cap gave VB The .Basketball team is attributing their . latest successes to a second year student from Rahway, New Jersey, Mike Mirtihno. This 19-yeat-old VB basketball celebrity came to us with a scholarship and is planning to major in Business and Accounting. Mike has been playing basketball since he was five "I don't really want to go home new friends, succeeding anymore." Making in SpOrts and doing well in academics are considered part of the ideal college experience, something Mike has already attained. Although many college basketball players have dreams of the NBA, Mike is concentrating on his academics. It is important to him to be successful in his field of interest. His life combines rigorous and years old. While in high school, he played for his lo- intense practice five days a week with an equally rigcal All-County team and was captain for three years. orous work load provided by his professors. As a freshman at UB, Mike was on the "newcomer With a great deal of physical exercise often comes team," where he made a number of dose friends. the unpleasantness of injuries, as Mike well knows. When asked how UB has affected his life, he answers.> .. Last year, Mike hurt his knee and had to play with a • ., ~.~ 96 ATHLETICS brace. This year, he has been having problemshis shoulder, although not serious enough (Q season. "I did lit records," , him off the court. job and e One of the most exciting upcoming eventsd touchdow Mike is looking forward to is the team's trip to I~ half of th The Basketball team is traveling there in AuguSI was a earb two weeks of competition. against Sc Aside from being a good athlete, Mike is a high scho humble person, concerned for his team and tea: yard roue mates: "I think it's good that we had a lot of sup~touchdow last year and hope that support grows as the Iii.games as grows." Surpri Dina Kuzne youngster. smooth g floor with (I (J "( t �If one were to catch a Women's Volleyball Although volleyball is the only sport she plays in college, while in high school she also played on her match they would be quite impressed. They would witness a team that contained personal skills and strengths that, when combined, produce obvious domi- school's basketball team. Candide now keeps herself busy with other organizations, such as the Student Association. As a result of her involvement with SA, nation over competitors. One of the team [aembers that stands out at a match is setter Candide Sims. Candide, a junior, is confident that her volleyball Candide has been able to give recognition to female athletes by co-chairing the National Girls and Women in SPOrtS Day. This event was recognized as one of the largest campus celebrations for women's SportS at ~ame, has finally come together. In her high school days, 'Candide was on the varsity team for all four jers and was her school's key hitter. With help from DB. that IIandide her high school team was successful in winrd SAT ning their sectionals every year. Here at VB, Candide has had to switch positions nming.1from:hirter to setter due to the loss of one ofUB's simple!pJayers.The transition was difficult for her because ancing, '~hehad to learn the new position and new responsibilities,and she was now being counted on by the 'he rea- team: As a result of switching positions and gaining te morel responsibilities,Candide believes that she has become ~wYork'lbetter all-round player. Candide decided to pursue her education and volleyball aspirations at UB because the school provided the best opportunities for her. DB accommodates her educational choices and has a volleyball team that is right for her. She feels that the school has a lot to offer and that there are a lot of activities at DB that other schools lack. Another deciding factor for Candide in choosing DB is the school's location. It is close enough that she can go home to Rochester to visit her younger brother and sister and not miss out on their childhood. Yet another factor which influenced her decision was the fact that she had a great time visiting DB during her recruiting trip. Candide does not regret her decision. She loves it here. She feels that the school is an outlet of opportunities, and at other schools she would not have had the same chances to become so involved. At DB Candide has the ability to become a part of many differegt things. The only downside of DB, besides the snow, is the constant bashing the school receives. She is frustrated that people are always focusing on the negative aspects and not taking personal steps to change the things they dislike. Candide is currently continuing the success she enjoyed last year. In her sophomore year she was cho- sen for the Inter-Collegiate Board (ICB) and has continued in this position this year. She was also named to the East Division First Team and was named most improved player. This year Candide has achieved AlITournament honors and was in the top 20,h hitting percentile. Though at first it was a struggle for Candide to produce at such a high level of competition she has proven to be an asset to the team. lecided D: Stacy Duman : a wide -rd tons Swim- ie must] excep-I ful per- ,I Kong If you were privileged enough to see our new and improved Bulls football team on opening day this year, you couldn't help but notice the brilliant performance by third year running back Anthony Swan. also had an admiration for baseball, but, since most of his friends were involved in football, he took to the gridiron for the sake of companionship. He started out as a tailback, but that wasn't his cup of tea, so the following season, making the weight requirement by Swan, the 20-year-old from Kingston, NY,turned out a 204-yard multi-touchdown spectaclecapped off by a 72-yard touchdown jaunt that gaveVB fans something to look forward to this past one pound, he played both offensive and defensive guard. Eventually, he reverted to running back, and after that it was on to stardom. season. his sophomore ns with "I didn't expect to have a big game or break any to keep records," says Swan, "I just went our there to do my joband everything just happened." Ironically, the 'its tha11lOuchdown he scored at the beginning of the second to ItaIY·1 half of their first game against After playing baseball, basketball and football in year of high school he concentrated solely on football, and in his senior year rushed for over 1000 yards-a goal he hopes to accomplish here at DB. When asked about other goals he hopes to achieve, Swan replied, "First and foremost, I'd like to the Fordham Rams gust for was acarbon copy of the one he scored in high school have a winning season, especially for the seniors since it is their last season." Swan, a Health and Human againstSt. Anthony's. The touchdown he scored in highschool occurred when again he busted our a 72yardtouchdown run, highlighting a 239-yard twotouchdownperformance. Swan referred to these two gamesas the most memorable of his career. Services major, is hopeful of earning a job teaching youngsters after graduation. Of course, the passion of playing in the NFL is burning within him, and he feels that ifhe didn't have a legitimate shot at making it to the next level, he wouldn't even be playing now. a vef} i team5Uppor ie team 5 Surprisingly, football wasn't Swan's forte as a izminer youngster.He originally dreamed of becoming a silkymooth guard, draining rainbows and running the Roorwith the Kenny Anderson's of the world. He Of course, there is more to Anthony Swan than a gifted running game. He has many interests and hobbies that make him an interesting, well-rounded individuai. Among cars, watching the Yankees, Eddie Murphy the court as well as our own Modie Cox. When asked about the overall life at DB, Swan says that racial segregation is the biggest and most prevalent problem, and he has a message that many of us could benefit from. "No one profits from racism, except the government, and it only helps to slow progress for everyone. We all get taxed the samewhy can't we live in harmony?" This is a message that if adhered to by more people would lead to a more unified, cohesive student body. This leads to another problem that Swan and many others see with UB- the support of the athletic programs is poor at best. Apathy seems to be the norm among the majority of students, and Swan feels that if people would take the time to meet the players and support the team it would drastically improve their performance on the field. "The more people that come the better we play. We feed off their emotion," says Swan. Overall, Swan feels that UB is a good institution, and he is receiving a quality education, while fulfilling his aspirations as a star running • GREEKS • ATHLETICS back. Jack Degiulio his vast array of interests are sports ORGA:\IZAI10:\S films, and taking girls to see a good Steven Spielberg movie. He also loves watching Michael Jordan do his thing on • SENIORS • n.OSING 97 ~.~ • �Front Row: Mike Rielly (Head Trainer), Nan Harvey (Strength & Conditioning), Adam Ginsburg {Head ManagerJ, Bernard Wheeler, Tati Hadavi, Rasaun Young (Co-Captain), Jamie Anderson, Mike Martinho {Co-Ccptoinl, Kit Swenby, Chandon Jones, Jon Downs (Head Manager); Second Row: Tim Cohane, Tony Jones (Asst. Coach), Terry Pfeufer (Administrative Asst.], Robert Harris, Marshall Freeman, Robert Smith, Leonard Tangishaka, Zaid Alkhas, Matt Clemens, Ryan Cross (Alumni liosion}, Ron Torgalski (Asst. Coach), Frank Valenti (Asst. Coach) Season record 13-13 Mid-Continent Conference (MCC) record 0-1 ---------------~--I __ ',' 98 OPI, " \( \IlF \I1CS ATHLETICS • SF,IO] (I)SI\;(, �ORL \ '\ [/.\ 110" 'i ATHLETICS • SF'\IORS ( oxr« 99 • �Front Row: Brenna Doty, Cortney Langford, Catherine Jacob, Heidi Albert-Bobb, Buscaglia, Serry Jones (Asst. Coach), Megan MCCray, Alicia Kollmorgen, Denise Becher (Asst. Coach) Melanie Vogel, Kim Coon, Andy Gaeta (Graduate Assistant); Back Row: Coach Sal Lisette Prinzingm Nicole Blakeslee, Kristin Holtz, Amy Hale, Anne Gallagher, Charissa Gardner, Season record 21-7 MCC record 2-1 • , ~.~ 100 (,R1XKS • ATHLETICS • SF"IURS C!OSl"C �-----l-----OPE"I,\(, • \( \IlE\!lCS ORf,,\NIIATfU,\S • f,REEKS • ATHLETICS • SE'\fORS • CLOSING �Illinois Celestine, III Eric Otis Anthony Swan Kevin McGriff Maurice Perry Patrick Sander Gerald Carlson Everett Anthony Greg Duval John Opfer Erik Rusin Mark Taylor Vietor Inwang Keith Warren Bashan Pinckney Eric lee Bill Tipton Kevin Richardson Cleo Collins Todd Pace Terrence Fisher Nick Schmid Ie William Payne Kali Watkins Pete Conley Dave Hinson Jerry Corallo Mike Deluca Chris Behan Mike Chichester David Hall Craig Guest John Szymendera Ibrahim Giles Keith Hansen Matt Dorsey Jeremy Ringvelski Tony Latona Antonio Perry Steve McDuffie Ben Kincel Rick Darnley Harold Mesler Steve Coning Eric Bicocchi Tom Fenlon Mike Spagnuolo Mike Garafolo Ben Batey Bob Heggeman Kyle Booker Joe Hattendorf Ed Ellis John Sandusky Vince Canosa Dan Poulsen Rich Walker Mark DiNardo Vinnie Card Jon Fields Rick Sitarek Tom Brown Mike Schleelein Chevin Young Chris Mazur Eric Kalinowski Dan labert Bill Morrison Jason Kuehn Eric Cambell Tom Matteson Adam Tardif Joe Jones Angelo Zucaro Hardy Mitchell Art Griffith Season record 3·8 • 102 01',:-;]\(, (~RLEKS ATHLETICS -'WNJORS - CLOSI:-;C �--------OPP'.;Ii'\G • \L\DE\IICS • OR(,A'\JIZATlO'\JS • (;REEKS • ATHLETICS • SF'.;!Ol(S • CLOSI'.;C 103. �Front Row: Chris Barletta, Jay Palmer, Jim Schoenberg; Second Row: Fisshaye Bokurezion, Rich Bachman, Dan Ciolek, Ediru Okpewho, Chad Dictenberg, Sotir Tanevski, Antony Wright, Mark Malikowski, Manny Valerio, Doug Geller, Eric Adholo, Jerry Forton (Asst. Coach); Back Row: Coach John Astudillo, Chris Klink, Ugo Okpewho, Fronk Butcher, Tristan Burton, Charles Kadiri, Joe Mercik, Brian Cruickshank, Mike Bongino, Dove Martinez, Tom Feeley (Asst. Coach) Season record 9·8·2 GREEKS • ATHLETICS • SEN10RS ( r OSr,,(, �Front Row: Ben Atkinson. Judith Novak, Charlie Moynihan, Tara Reimer; Colleen Hart, Chris O'Keencn. Missing: Jaime Hirshman, Strothmann, Tony Carroll, David Falgiono, fumu Gokodi, Back Row: Nilam Shukla, Eric Fischlein, Lisa Kragbe, Julie Phelps, Terry Scherne, Kevin Winkler, Coach Dick Barry Stacey Men's Cross Country Fall '95 12-8 Women's Cross Country Fall '95 14·5 Men's Track & Field Spring '95 1·2 Women's Track & Field Spring '95 2·1 ------------------ -------- OPL:\I:\(; • AL\DL\lICS • OR(,,\NIZAIIONS ---• GIU.L!'S • ATHLETICS • SFl\IORS • U OSI:\(, 105 • , ~.~ �Front Row: Chassey Stu bier, Lourie Santelli, Nancy Rose, Aprille Sweeting, Corinn Hirst, Amy Burdo, Julia Eisenbach; Back Row: Joanne Maxwell (Asst. Coach), Coach Bob Maxwell, Candie Hirst, Cathy Novocilsky, Johanna Lehman, Kathy Cunningham, Kathy Brinkworth, Candi Sims, Rocco Lucci (Asst. Cocch] Season record 9-8-2 MCC record 3·3 .~ ~ 106 OPF'NI\{ ATHLETICS • 'E'\lORS �.• ~ CONTINENT , .,' Season record 1·2 MCC 1995 Champions ]07 :« �SA CLUB SPORTS CREW/ROWING TEAM FENCING CLUB This year, the Fencing Club's goal was to allow for all to better their fencing skills, no matter what skill level. We hoped to allow for all those inter- • ested in the SPOft of fencing to gain a better knowledge of the SPOft and to enjoy its competitiveness through group instruction, private coaching, and competition. During the year we hosted tournaments and traveled to many others throughout the United States and Canada, very valuable experiences for all of our fencers. •. • ~ , 108 ----------;,-GRLLKS ATHLETICS • ~I"']()R" �--Jf---- WOMEN I S RUGBY Jennifer Fedoronko, Kari Selak, Sara Litt SOFTBALL Front Row: Jaime Strassburg, Natalie Helbig, Kelly Greenauer, Hilonko Johanna Ruiz; Back Row: Connie Mueller, Kimberly King, Jackie Yunker, Christine Priola. Missing: Korc Woods, Amy Winiewicz, Beth Adamczyk, Sara Kruze, Kim Mosher, Jill Albrene ~·~·~··~··_····_····_···_···_··_···_··_·_· __··_··_·-i-._OPI,I';( \C \IlL\IH ~ ATHLETICS • ~l'''l()R, • CI osr:«. 109 ~•• , �MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Brandon Fox, Paul Podlewski, Edward Lee, Todd Kamenash; Second Row: Jason Killock (Coach), Chris Karelus, Matthew W. Stoll, Jeffrey Juliano, Scott Schoenfelder; Back Row: Brian St. Clair (Coach), Greg Jostrzemski, Rick Cole (comeback) A Bulls the n ones OTHER SPORTS CLUBS palgJ pect~ Badminton Baseball Bowling (Men's) their sene: Boxing Cricket able Calv Cycling Drug Free Powerlifting fillec Equestrian Team Field Hockey (Women's) tied Coac Gymnastics Hockey Lacrosse (Men's) Outdoor Adventure and ance ayOi Rugby (Men's) Seido Karate can Ski Team Tae Kwan Do Ultimate Frisbee well hims Women's Lacrosse (,RLEKS -. 110 knm • ATHLETICS • SF'\J( llb • C[OSl:\(, �COACHES AND SUPPORT STAFF: THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE SCENES As one glances across the benchs of various spotts teams here at DB, there are many individuals present who contribute to the performance and success of their respective teams. In addition to players, these people include coaches, trainers and support staff. A5you looked across the basketball Bullsbench this year, one couldn't court to the help but notice coached. within reach for this young but talented squad. Hope- This fully, this potentially also monumental season attracted me many new faces as well as the absence of familiar gives more suppOrt from the students this year. Attendance onessince last year. One familiar face, though, be- him an has been steadily increasing ~l1gsto the third-year added at the level desired by the hard-working amount ers. "People want to see a winner," says Cohane. head coach Tim Cohane. AJ Cohane and the Bulls began the 1995-96 cam- in recent years but is not paign,a year of rebuilding according to Cohane, ex- of ex- tendance pectations were high as the Bulls off per That's how our society operates." theirbest regular-season were coming finish in 30 years. The ab- senceof star point guard Modie Cox and the valuablerebounding ability lost with filledby the new VB recruits. nal void to be When this year, ask asked the relationship abo he has with the players, CoachCohane. "We lost a lot of heart, quickness, hane replied, andexperience, but this year's team has more bal- athlete than any other individual ance,bener rebounding, passing and shooting. We're cantake his experience and influence and teamwork. his players as It is an educational tool." himself, as he played for the Naval Academy, Cohane year, they have a chance to earn an automatic knowswhat it is like to be both a coach and rhe the NCAA us that if the Bulls win the conference tournament, letic programs rethis bid to a feat that he believes is in the country. We have older alumni that don't even know what's going on here. There are 148,000 alumni who would love to jump in and become involved." Above all, Coach than watching As far as goals relating to this season, Cohane " In ten years, we'll be up there with the premier ath- is a good minds «: \m \II( ut Co- build self-discipline well asinstill confidence in them. Being a hoops player as an exciting prospect. "This program is going straight up. in the University [Coaching] chance to influence the students, With 25 years of coaching under his belt, Cohane in a short span of three tics. "I spend more time with the student does with any other student. rjoung team, though, with not much experience." have occurred in the ath- years, Cohane sees the future of VB athletics coaching rae- But if you were wor- riedabout how our Bulls performed letic program of "At- this year if we don't produce. Even though the recent improvements h is arse- the departure of CalvinRobinson created a considerable 1- ence to may dwindle staff and play- Cohane enjoys nothing his players mature more as individuals and practice as a team. Pulling a group of 13 young men together as a unit and teaching them to support work with each other is a rewarding experience. Jack DeGiulio • SENIORS • ( OSI:\', 111 • and �Many students have been to Alumni Arena to work out, to watch a game or just to take a swim. However, many are unaware of how it is organized. Peter G. Bothner, Athletics Facilities Coordinator, is re- The Women's Tennis team is a small but shini~ sponsible for putting it all together. He keeps track of what is going on and where it will take place. Also, he manages all events operations, from the sale of tickets to ushers. He is additionally responsible for mak- section of the University ing sure everything runs smoothly. Peter completed his undergraduate studies at St. Bonaventure College and attended Kent State Uni- that the versity for his graduate degree in Sports Administration. He first came to UB for an internship soon after he filled the position of Facilities Coordinator when it became available. It was a case of being in the and the comm u- "right place and the right time". Peter feels that his role to the students at UB lies III providing the best athletic facilities possible. He nlty receive keep the University running smoothly. One of the accomplishments Peter feels is his greatest is " ... being a part of the administration rions to the success of the team, on and off the court stu dents works with many other departments to ensure there are no scheduling conflicts. This interaction helps to that brought Division I athletics back ro DB." By 1997, the University at Buffalo will belong to Division I in all areas of athletics. He believes that the coaches have led us this far and can take us higher, into the upper ranks of Division 1. Rob Werkmeister, who interned under Peter, seconds this notion. He feels that Peter has helped to bring UB to this level. Peter makes sure at Buffalo's vast athleticde- partment. This small program consisting of a en player team for the 1995-96 season has finished a astonishing 12-0 season. One of the largest contribu· is head coach Joseph Davis. His love of tennis has carried Mr. Davis through. lifetime of activity on the court, to coach. For many years prior head coach at VB, he played many locations in his native the best possible expenence when they to a sporting from ushers to concesparking to the accommodation from player to teachc to his employments and taught tennisa Buffalo. Currently, iI. addition to his involvement with tennis at UB, Mt Dennis works for the Buffalo Fire Department The most important role Mr. Davis feels he pk for his team involves preserving the light-hearted, fIlL aspect of the sport that is inherently found on Itt come event, sions, and from of those with special court. Allison Young needs. Peter has great concern for the comfort ofUB students. Werkmeisrer comments, "From the time that I've known him, he has always been a student advocate." Peter has the ability to work with both the administration and students, a great asset. Sally Catalano, from the Office of Conferences and Special Events, sees Peter as a nice guy, one who is a peopleperson, "He is an extremely bright individual who can work with any situation given to him and get a positive outcome." Peter sees "nothing but greatness" for the future of UB sports, and one could certainly argue that there can been seen nothing but greatness in his future as well. Cynthia R. Reynolds serves the UB community as an academic advisor to our athletes. She graduated from the University of Northern Iowa dergraduate degree and then went on her Master's at UB, concentrating on Ms. Reynolds concluded her studies with an unto complete teaching. As in graduate school she became involved in business, hoping to bring her "American dream" to reality. Her well-developed motivation and bright personality helped to open an opportunity for her to aid the Basketball team here at UB. It was then that she decided to become an academic advisor to the athletes, recognizing their special needs. Ms. Reynolds's role as an advisor goes far beyond the regular cut and dry interviews with students. She' • , ~•• II2 Jennifer Moore believes it is her responsibility provide a supher students not areas but also with lems they port network for only in academic any other probmight have. Ms. the and She Reynolds students' failures genuinely to considers successes personally. becomes excited as one of her students learns of their acceptance into graduate school or be- comes upset because of rejection. As support staff for the academic advising department, Ms. Reynolds is also involved in other aspects ofUB academics. For the last two years she has been C;RLEKS '\flIU J les working on a project that has come to be quite as this tim cess. The project is known as UB DARS, a sen Women that provides students with greater understanding head co their academic requirements. Since Ms. Reynold's field of concentration rioning ist. deparu athletes she strongly urges the Athletic Departmc Har of UB to recognize the special needs these swdeq tioning have. She believes the strenuous physical stress as wi softball. as the traveling that is often involved put great pit lent, bu sure on these students and their academics. Tle mg Wlt fore she feels they must be taken into special coru raised h eration. It is because of this that Ms. Reynolds m Mor herself readily available to students with specialIt. gains IS ibiliry in her schedule. • SENIORS Dina Kuzminer (l.OSI~(; �DorsiRaynolds, the head coach of thewomen's swimming team, came ic deo VB seven years ago. While here, l tenthe has worked endlessly ro ed an achieve g reatness as a coach and tribucourt, :L'i a role model for all students. \k Reynolds' interesting career ming ltntng .ugh a Deganin 1985 with graduarion eacher fromIthaca College, where she cnt as receiveda B.S. in Physical Edunis at cation.Prior coming ro UB, she tly, in was a head coach in swimming \, Mr. md soccer at Wells College for mreeyears. She rhen went on to acquirea master's degree in Sporrs . plays Psychologyfrom Boston University d, fun while working there as an assistant coach. m the Aftergaining experience at still other colleges, she cameto UB. by the College Swimming Coaches of America Association. Dorsi Raynolds takes her work very seriously and, with the successes of the team, still remains humble. Ms. Raynolds is particularly proud to have had a student receive a Clifford Furnace Award in 1994, as she well "One of my life quores is 'Enthusiasm creates momentum'." She believes that genuine passion and love for what one's doing is the true key to success. In addition (Q her involvement with the team, Ms. should be. This award is the highest honor given to student athletes, acknowledging Raynolds voices her opinion on matters ofUB sports as a whole. Ms. Raynolds believes in the imporrance of a united mascot for UB and feels the segregation excellence in athletics as well as academics. All of the members of the team for 1994-95 received the Lifetime Best Perfor- of the UB Bulls and Royals has hurt the University's srand among other schools. She is also concerned abour the scarceness of women coaches here at UB. Coming up for the Women's Swimming team is mance awards for their excellence. Another thing Ms. Raynolds is particularly proud of is the 100% graduation rates for all those under her wing, as well as the acknowledgment of being an all-Academic American team, given their placement in the Mid-American Conference which holds a prestigious history and gives them identity. Also, the Mid-Continent Conference Champi- One person who contributes a tremendous amount, but performs her duties behind the scenes, is strength performance and reach their physical potential. "1 enjoy working with people on a one-on-one basis and seeing kids that 1 worked with excel." Harvey feels that she has an excellent chance to "You can train your body to do anything, bur the mind is whar you have to overcome." For any of you future trainers our there, Harvey trainer Nanette M. Harvey. Harvey, a UB graduate with a master's degree in Physical Education, has been affiliated with the uni- have an influence on the athletes here, and she is now filling a role that she once depended on. "I've seen a lot of people come and go [at UB] and so many people While coaching here, Ms. Raynolds saw a number ofgreat things occurring for rhe Women's Swim- versity since 1974. During a s~c- thisrime span she has coached the Softball team, .ervice Women'sBasketball team (as both an assistant and .ing of head coach), and is currently is the tment relents as well team. The team came into Division I and competed at the East Coast Conference having broken thirteen school records. Strength lioningCoach for various divisions and Condi- of the Athletics deparrment. Harvey became interested in strength and coudilioningwhen she was involved in major fast-pitch softball.As a catcher, her defensive skills were excel- t pres- lent,but she was struggling on offense. After work[hereing with a strength coach and hitting the gym, she onsid- raisedher batting average almost 200 points. makes' More important to Harvey than her own personal d flex- I~ains is the fact that she helps others improve their dll' \ ( have had a great impact on me here," says Harvey. "We need more young, committed people to take their place." Harvey is unequivocally fit for this role, as she plans to remain at the University for a long time to come, and she also has great expectations for the furure of UB athletics. "All the suffering will payoff. I see the basketball team really taking off in the near furure." Harvey would like (Q see an upgrade in the facilities for the athletes (Q a more accessible, high-quality Division I status. This would improve performance and make her job a little easier as well. Do not misconstrue the above as characteristic of Harvey's overall persona. She is nor one for taking the easy way our. One of her most impressive accomplishments is running marathons-three of thern! H<. \ onship will be hosted here at UB in 1996. Dina Kuzminer has some valuable advice. She says that you should become involved in exercise training yourself and get a feel for the strains and movements involved in ongoing lifting. "You really have to get a feel for kinesthetic movements ... go our and experience what ir feels like to perform cerrain activities and develop strategies to work with these movements". If she could do it allover again, Harvey would nor change a thing. She is content with her position in life and likes knowing exactly who she is and where she stands. One thing Harvey would like to be involved with is the legislature. "There are so many basic, fundamental moral issues on the table. Values and morals in our society are disintegrating. 1 wonder where we'll be in 50 years," says a concerned Harvey. "We really need to come together as a society." Based on all she has done for UB during her 22year tenure, there is no one I'd rather have representing my opinions in government; Who knows? Maybe • SENIORS 113 �I .' , # # • ,• , •• •• • , �Before we climb, before we reach, before we manage to encounter that bright horizon, we must pay ttibute to the many people who made this journey possible. Friends, faculty, and fellow students have made this journey so very special. For our college years are yeats we shall never forget. How can we forget that which is meaningful, one another for support, that which is precious? We look to for comfort, for empathy and we come to realize that the beauty of reaching out to that bright horizon is reflected back to us by the many hands that also reach forth. College is a beginning of a greater appreciation of life; a sign of still greater horizons to come ... Joseph Michael Segriff ... A Backstairs Poet �James Damzilski, a senior, has truly excelled at the University at Buffalo. His great motivation contributes to a true interest in his studies, which is sometimes rare amongst students. He will be graduating with a double major in Political Science and Legal Studies and has many scholastic accompjishments. The list of academic achievements that James has acquired is outstanding. He has an impressive 3.95 GPA end has been on the Dean's list the full time his credits have allowed. He is also a member of two national honor societies, Phi Beta Capa for liberal arts, and ~i Sigma Alpha for political science. He was recognized four times by the University Political Science Department Honors program Golden Key National Honors given to a senior this year. and won the only Society scholarship UB has opened many doors for James. He was selected for a semester internship in Washington, D.C., worked in the Supreme Court's Office of the Clerk in rhe fall of 1994, and was offered a similar' opportunity for the summer. While he was in ~ashington, he was privileged with meeting many of the Supreme Court Justices, as well as many' important lawyers. It was one of the most memorable ences of his life. experi- his work in the PSlJA, he participated in a Modd European Union' Simulation where American and European students came together to take the roled leader in' a model government and deal with pro~ . lems that arose. UB was the right choice for James because inl lowed him to stay dose to his friends and family.his especially important to him that he is dose to his parents, whom he thanks and to whom he attribute! much of his success. Even though there are som James was a member ofrhe Student Wide Judiciary and held the office of Vice President of the Po- things about US that he would change if giventhe opportunity, he feels that, overall, the positives OUI· weigh the negatives. James plans to become a lawyer and feels that UB has been essential in his prepara· litical Science Undergraduate tion for his career and the outside world. Association. Through Kristin Find There are onlya few who can shine through . the great numbers of students at UB. Denise DiMaggio, a senior, exemplifies one of these students because of her extensive participation in campus activities. Like many others, Denise wanted to go to a SUNY school because of the quality education they provide. She specifically chose UB because it was dose to her home, and the large campus lends itself to varied possibilities of getting involved. When she first attended UB, Denise commuted from home and found it harder to get involved b~- cause she was not on campus all of the time. Because she became acquainted with a lot of different people working in the SA office for four years, she has a clear idea of who participates. As a result of both her experience as a commuter student and her work in the SA office, she would like to see more programs commuter students involved. to get In addition, Denise is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She is currently vice president and a member of the Order of Omega, a Greek leadership society. Denise feels that coming to UB has helped grow as a person. Her work has contributed to eJr hancing her interpersonal skills and developing be. ter leadership abilities. Working as Student Acricirs Co-Chair in the planning of the Homecoming Ce nival and being IGC Liaison for SA have also COlt rributed to her development as a person. Denise DiMaggio will graduate with a degrer psychology and heath and human services at theen of this year. She plans to either attend graduate schoo to become a child psychologist Ot pursue a careee a college campus helping students. her Kristin Find -' -.. • , 116 ORGANIZATIONS (,!{LJ<KS \IIJI 1 II(" • ~I ,!O!b ( O,'i'''( in the s throug a caree months cal Cen �Michelle Tomlinson serves as an example of a successful scholar and activist at the University at Buffalo. She will be graduating in the spring of 1996 with a major in Early Childhood Development and plans to pursue a future career in occupaiona~therapy. Originally from the Bronx of New York :ity, .Michelle came to this university in hopes of xperiencing life away from home. The University and adjust to being on her own, both areas in which she has excelled. at Children's Hospital helped Michelle decide to strive Michelle Association demic year working in DB has helped Michelle open her eyes and be aware of the realities of the outside world. It is in fact served as secretary for the Black Student at the University for the 1993-1994 acaand was treasurer this past year. She feels the Black Student Association has allowed her to display her talents and gain useful leadership experience. Aside from her work in the BSU, Michelle has been an active member throughout her college las provided her with more than just distance from years in both the CSA and the NAACP. Outside her lOme: but an opportunity participation to explore her independence in campus organizations, towards a future degree in Occupational Therapy. the diversity she has been exposed to at UB that Michelle likes most about this University. It is not an understatement to say that Michelle serves as an excellent role model to those who question what UB has to offer. Allison Young volunteering Iodel and lie of orob- it al'.It is o his bures some n the out- lwyer para- Charles Lau's academic career here at the University at Buffalo has been consistently exceptional, most notable marked by his acceptance into UB Medical School's Early Assurance Program during his sophomore year. Charles will be graduation with a degree in Chemical o en- ~ betvities Carcon- Engineering in the spring of 1995 and he hopes to assist people throughhis knowledge of chemistry and medicine in a career in medical research. During the summer monthshe volunteered at the Erie Community ca! Center Clinical Center and has partaken Mediin ge- netics research at Milliard Fillmore Hospital. Despite being busy with his rigorous studies, Charles has found time to be actively involved in many extracurricular organizations. He currently holds the office of'Ireasurer for the Engineering Honors Society after serving as the group's Chairman of Activities during his junior year. In his position as Chairman of Activities he was involved in organizing a joint fund-raiser and protest against Governor increase. Students George Pataki's proposed tuition paid a minimal fee to drop eggs on to a blown up bull's eye of Governor Parakis face. Charles feels that the University at Buffalo has provided him with an inexpensive quality education from a highly ranked engineering facility. The University has taught him to appreciate given opportunities as well as have the confidence to seek out new ones. Aside from his busy schedule at the Univeristy Charles finds the time to serve as President of the Chinese Teen Club of Western New York and to participate in Boy Scouts of America's elite Order of the Arrow. Allison Young -ee In e end :hool er on "inch \C \DI \1I( , • ORGANIZATIONS YI'HI n[(.'[ 117 •. •• • ~ �One Hundred Fifty Years Dear Members of the Class of 1996: A century and a half ago, Buffalonians decided it was time to creare their own university. They wanted an excellent university to provide opportunities for the young leaders of their thriving Great Lakes frontier, who too often left for schools "back East." Today's ISO-year-old University at Buffalo is still a frontier institution, poised at the intersection of great traditions and exciting potentials. You and your classmates have come here not only from our home community, but from throughout New York State, across the country, and around the world. And you still are the next generation of leaders; you will cross frontiers of which you-and we-may only have dreamed. As our Sesquicentennial Class, you have a very special place in UB's history. You also have a lasting place in our university community, and in the hearts of all those who have known you and worked with you here. We hope that UB will always have a place in your heart as well. UB will count on you to come back-as leaders and stars in your professions- for our bicentennial in 2046. Between now and rhen, please keep up with us, and visit ofren; we think you will continue to be proud of your alma mater. We wish you the very best in everything that you do. Sincerely, W "" 118 William R. Greiner Philip B. Wels, M.D. President, University at Buffalo Chair, Univeristy Council �Eric Abrahms An Wallace Ackerson Albert Alaghband Rachael Albanese History Legal Studies Media Study Peter Albrecht Lisa Alessi Syed Ali Jennifer Allen Geography English Electrical Engineering Political Science Keith Allen Eric Almonte Marreo Anello Michael Anstett Computer Science Sociology Electrical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Meridith Antonsen Vernon Arbouin Matthew Armandi Jennifer Arndt Biological Sciences Mathematics Psychology • \( ,\DFV ('S • OIH •.\"\II.·\ IJI rJ 1<S • SENIORS 119 :« �Keriann Arndt Nuclear Medicine Technology , 120 Andrew Avitabile Speech and Hearing Science Exercise Science Psychology Zohra Aziz Alison Ball Biological Sciences American Studies Psychology Sociology Beth Balsam Amy Bandolik Early Child Care • He-Shun Au-Yeung Jolinda Ayala Daniel Avosso _.~ Kim Astrowsky Health and Human Services 'Iaranisha Banks David Barber English Electrical Engineering Andrea Barbis Nicole Barreca P. Baumgartner Carlos Bayon Sociology Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Sociology \( \I)J' \Hi OJ ( \\,I/\!!()\" [I'r ru • SENIORS , I �Tobar Beaulieu Christopher Bechage David Becker Erich Behr English Business Administration English Biological Sciences Angie Benders Brendan Benjamin Melissa Bergman Amanda Bernstein Anthropology Psychology Psychology English Stephen Bernstein Business Administration David Bilgoray Heather Business Administration Michael Birnbaum Susanne Biuso Business Administration Speech and Hearing Science 'Dl 1(., ()j Bink Kristi Biondo Physical Therapy Business Administration Wendy Black { \Y Krisinda Anthropology i. \ Bleau Business Administration \ '} • SENIORS • 121 . ~•• ' �• ',' 122 Christina Bleckinger Randi Bleimann George Boller Business Administration Speech and Hearing Science MechanicaL Engineering Denise Bose Nuclear Medicine Technology Lashette Bovian Holly Bradley Daryl Braun Jason Botten Sociology History Psychology Health and Human Services William Brennessel Calvin Brown Marlo Brown Rob Brennan History Mathematics Business Administration Communication Jerry Bryant 'Iawisha Buckingham Juan Carlos Bucobo Wilto Brusseau Electrical Engineering Biochemistry Psychology PoliticaL Science \( \DJ \. l( c \ ut t I • SENIORS �Ann Marie Bugler Rapus Bunupuradah Civil Engineering industrial Engineering Gretchen Burdick Christopher Burger Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Amy Burlingame Michael Buscarino Brian Buske John Buder Psychology Exercise Science German Mechanical Engineering David Byrd Kimberly Camasro Kristen Caracappa Psychology Health and Human Services An Daniel Carl David Carmen Chemical Engineering Business Administration OPl ~1!\ \( \j] Benjamine Casto Business Administration Anthony Cardamone Business Administration Tabitha Castro Legal Studies • SENIORS 123 'M ","", �Shannon Cerrone April Catalano Mechanical Communication Corinna Chan Business Administration C. Chiu • -, ••• 124 ()P \ • Business Administration William Chan Alyssa Chang Wahgo Chang Business Administration Business Administration Michael Pok Chong Business Administration Mechanical Engineering II}]\; • \ III I, nc, • Business Administration Pui-yee Choy Sylvia Cho '\ Wong Ching-Wa Cbicarelli Speech and Hearing Science Industria! Engineering Engineering TammyChak History Urban and Public Policy Studies Yue Chen jir-Shyr Chen Mechanical Engineering Daniel Cesario SENIORS Business Administration (l:':':;l M 0, �Elizabeth Christie Business Administration Hyo-young Chung Shirley Chur Jennifer Cianciola Geography Sociology Psychology Jeffrey Ciesla Angela Cimaro Psychology Brian Clarke Andrea Clifford Psychology Civil Engineering Mathematics Matthew Cohen Elise Coireux Geography Jill Lynn Cole Psychology Carolyn Call Legal Studies Biochemistry Michelle Collena Occupauonalrherapy Edward Conlon Anthony Conte Geology Keila Contreras Psychology Industria] Engineering ,I • • SENIORS 125 • , -.~ �Shawn Corey Christopher Cosenza Patrice Cox Brian Coppola Biological Sciences English Geography English Mary Coxe MathematicsMusic Mamie Czarnecki Chemistry Chemical Engineering Early Child Care Chemical Psychology '.- Richard Cyganovich Scott Daskiewich Amar Daquana ,, Kirby Culp Engineering Grant Davidson Matthew Delpozza Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Psychology Communication Paul DeMarco Yolande Dempster Electrical Engineering Political Science • 126 \. J.\ Neila Davey Sarah Darz SENIORS Dar B, o �James Dennis Health and Human Peter Denc Julie Deutsch Jennifer Devira Act Business Administration Biological Sciences Services Darin Marc Diamond William Diamond Brian Dicarlo Shannon Dillon Business Administration SOciology Psychology Exercise Science Denise DiMaggio Mark Dinardo Sara DiRaddo Gail Ditewig Psychology Exercise Science Anthropology Biological Sciences Cathy Doane James Domzalski Psychology Political Science Anthony Dong Samantha Architecture Dow Political Science -----(Jj '" I' \( \ \IIC 01,{ v \ KS • -\ • SENIORS 127 »: �Scott Drobner Jessica Duffey Vincent A. Dunleavy Communication English PsychologyHealth and Human Services Patrick Dunn Kerrie Durben Dennis Durgadeen English Health and Human Services Economics Checachi John Eapen Economics . I ~•• , 128 Egwu Communication Mark Dunmire MechanicaL Engineering Ian Durham Mechanical Engineering Eve Eisenstein Ahmed El-Korras Health and Human Services Electrical Engineering Chad Elkin Carolyn Ellinger James Elmer Sophia Endara Business Administration Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Business Administration \\ V)r\l ( • SENIORS �Kenneth Eng Business Administration Brian Epstein Steve Errick Mark Evans English Mechanical Engineering English Cynthia Ewald Brian Exposito Dwayne Exum April Ezzell Biological Sciences Economics Health and Human Services SOciology Carrie Fabrykanr Leslie Fainberg King Faitso Carrie Feit Psychology Audiology Computer Science John Ferrari Mark Fertitta Brett Fields Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Psychology \( \1Ji \1 (, • ORI,\'\ILIIIO,' Statistics Douglas Fink vrn: FJ ICS • SENIORS • (lOSING J29 • , ~.~ �.. -* 130 Joshua Finkelstein Adam Fleischhacker Lepora Flournory Louis Floyd Mechanical Engineering Communication Sociology Psychology Walter Foley Leighton Fang Eric Forman Nicole Forshner Business Administration Speech and Hearing Science Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Cassandra Francique Tameeka Francis Sean Frederick Business Administration Journalism Architecture Cindy Freidman Jason Frishman John Frisiras Psychology Psychology Economics v \ll!'\IIL'i (,RLFhS \lHUTIC'i Michael Freeman Business Administration • SENIORS Bobby Fung • LI();,I~(, �Hui Fung Bernard Furst Kerin Galgano David Galimi Education Psychology English Medical Technology Cynthia Gamboa Krisryn Ganim Connie Gao Jennifer Garcea Medical Technology Communication Centre Garmon Greg Garner Andrea Gatti Stephen Gatz English Anthropology Political Science Geology Dandephilo Gellis Brian Gellman Kindy Ghussien History Communication Biological Sciences Bruce Glase An \( < \Ill \I\( ~ Business Administration { R,.J:KS Sociology SENIORS 131 • �Neil C. Godden Deborah Goldberg Marrisa Goldberg Civil Engineering Political Science Business Administration Speech and Hearing Science Pamela Gontha Samuel Goodly Elyse Goodman Gregory Goldhaber Psychology Chemical Engineering Psychology James Glock Business Administration 132 Daniel Goupil Laquisha Gray Alison Green James Gorden Nursing Psychology Business Administration Sociology Alyssa Greene Ross Greenstein Brian Gregory Amy Green Psychology Electrical Engin.eering Political Science Psychology C:RLEKS UUU IlCS • SENIORS Socia �Sherise Gregory Michael Griffis Jennifer Guida Nathan Gunn Civil Engineering English Laurie Cutherman Taisha Gyles Yavonka Hairston Communication Early Child Care History Chester Henry Han Sang Han Todd Hanks Industrial Engineering Biological Sciences Political Science Ramona Hanna Maureen Hannon Tammy Harris Jonathan Hardey SocialStudies-InterdiscipLinary Political Science Psychology Civil Engineering Political Science Mathematics Holly Gurbacki Mechanical Engineering Michelle Hallie Communication \( \1 I \If( j, (,In II", '\IHLEllCS • SENIORS • , 133 -.~ �T!S'I'E IIF COMP1'l1'lotf ~ Jeffrey Hartwig Joseph Hayden Hillary Hazan Jennifer Harmer Business Administration Anthropology Psychology Electrical Engineering Robert V. Hebert Evan Hecht Psychology Psychology Psychology Civil Engineering Steven Hetrick Karlotca Hicks Melanie Hied Psychology Biological Sciences Business Administvarion Health and Human Services Lega! Studies Seth Hirschhorn Jason Hilton Civil Engineering Ie • Deric Ho Business Administration Legal Studies (,RU,KS 134 Miranda Hermann Mike Henriquez Mark Hernandez Samuel Hill :« ... SENIORS �Vida Ho Tracey Hochstein Business Administration Legal Studies Rodrigo Honeywell Communication Ramiro Honeywell Eric Holzer Sociology Business Administration Laura Hoogland Julia Huang Xing-Ling Huang James Huber Pharmacy Computer Science Mitchell Hupp Vierra Hutchinson Spanish Communication Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Anthony House Jane Horowitz Social StudiesInterdisciplinaryGerman Anthony Hui Business Administration Lewis Ian Jessica Hymowitz Speech and Hearing Science oi«. I, \;IZXI !( l!':S (~Rr.EKS ,\:JHIETlCS Health and Human • SENIORS Services 135 __ �Naumann Idrees Computer Engineering Chemical Engineering Jason Jacobs Peter Jagdeo Navin K. Jain Beth Jackowitz Economics Electrical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Economics • Adam Jachniewicz Business Administration Jikyu Jang •• Paul Jablonka Business Administration Psychology _•• Sal Ingrao Sumanthini jayaratnam Chemical Engineering Ann Johnson David Johnson Sociology Chemical Engineering Deborah Johnson Lisa Johnson Louis Johnson English Political Science Sociology Psychology • 136 Michael Johnson SENIORS ;)J ( �Larry Jordan Chris Joseph Hugo Justiniano Geology Economics Civil Engineering James Kalenderian Jenny Kam Todd Kamensash Exercise Science Economics Business Administration Neera Kapur Charles Kadiri Business Administration Lucia Kang Social Studies-Interdisciplinary Dianne Kasprzak Walid Kassem Thomas Kassmel Business Administration Psychology Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Arima Karsuko Brian Katz Charles Kawas Isao Kawashima Business Administration Economics Psychology Economics )PF'\"," • Ill! H'. • SENIORS 137 ~.~ •• , �Robin Kaye Thorn Kaye Health and Human Services Geography Monique Amy Kelly Keith Health and Human Services Speech and Hearing Science , -, , Angelique King Kimberly King J effrey Klein Communication English Media Study Civil Engineering Klein Natalie Klompsrra Adrian Knight William Koenug Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Histort Computer Science V'\dF\ 138 Studies C') • Ol{( \'\1/\ 10\\'-: • (nrl\.S \ I LH ICS • SENIORS Mi Psychology Han Kim Mitchell • international Business Administration Psychology Cathy Kim Allison Kiernan Soraya Khan Christine Kempkes J Social �Kim Kook Jennie Kong Paul Kooney Christopher Korzenko Business Administration Business Administration Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Miatta D. Korsiumbas Karl Kozlowski Jodi Kremin Communication Jason Krew Communication Business Administration Jennifer Kropveld Gregory S. Krywosa Heather Kuczmanski David Kolju Psychology Civil Engineering Psychology Biochemistry Dong Kwon Sylvia Kwong Andrew Laine Sociology Anthropology Amy Kushner Social Studies-Interdisciplinary (WI Business Administration ,(, • \( \Ilj 1( , ORi, \,11 \ I !()'\, '\!lll "1I('S • SENIORS ( I ()',I,( 139 _ -.' �Kit Lam Business Administration Benjamin Landman Computer Science Charles Lau Chemical Engineering Nathan Le Electrical Engineering • , ~•• 140 Michelle Lam Joshua Lapenna Engineering Kai-Par Lau Chemical Engineering Anthropology Business Administration Mechanical Wai Doon Vincent Lam Victoria Lam James Larson Thomas Larson Political Science Electrical Engineering Annette LaVallee Tamika Lawrence English Legal Studie, Chemistry Charlotte Lee Business Administration \ II Edward Lee Flora Lee English Economics rr lies • SENIORS �Mary Lee Economics Danny Lei Mechanical Engineering William Lepley Mitch Lee Mechanical Engineering Eric Leiberman Mechanical Engineering B. Levin Electrical Engineering Ian Lewis Health and Human Services Gloria Li Business Administration Po-Wei Lee Alan Legasto Biological Sciences English David Lenman Lisa Leone Economics Medical Technology Clinical Lab Science Aron Lewin Frank Lewis Engineering Physics Exercise Science KamLi Christopher Liang Psychology Psychology (,RLL,KS \III! 1'11('; • SENIORS 141 • , ~.~ �Jian Liang Brec Licker Sharon Lieberman Douglass Lindsay Speech and Hearing Science Sociology Pharmacy English Michelle Lipman Sandi Lippe! Lori Liska MusicTheatre Psychology Psychology Elaine Liu Psychology .~. ~ 142 Margaret Lobbes Janet Loder Karheryn Loder Spanish Psychology Business Administration Andrew Logito Christian Lombardo Business Administration Electrical Engineering Chao Liu Business Administration Dominique Lopez Michael Lotempio Civil Engineering Psychology \ 'II' It' • SENIORS r r I"\. �Jason Lucas James Lucenti Rowena Luk Political Science PsychoLogy Special Major Martin Mackin GabiLupu Sociology lndustnal Engineering John Maldonado Jeanne Malayny William Luong Business Administration John Mak Khalid Maklai Biacbcmical PharmacoLogy Electrical Engineering Melanie Malyszka Kimberly Mandel Health and Human Services SocioLogy Jonathan Manela Jordan Mann William March John Marino Business Administration Theatre Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering ( '[,\1,\(, An Communication \ H .F](S • SENIORS J43 • -.' �Daryle Martin Jason May Jeanne McClain Gwen McCullough Psychology Biological Sciences Computer Science Mechanical Engineering Daniel McGowan Legal Studies History Emily Meaker Joshua Mednick William Melanson David Melendi Business Administration Economics Communication Sociology Communication Disorder • ~•• • 144 Dale McKim Allen McFarland Erin McDonald Carrie Mendelson Adam Menkes Psychology Business Administration • \ ] I' I(S Business Administration • SENIORS (I (hl~( �Kimberly-Ann Meyerer A" James Militello Mechanical Engineering David Moed Psychology Jessica Michaelson Communication Juliana Miller Business Administration Glenn D. Mohr Mechanical Engineering Michelle Mierzwa CommunicationDesign Suzanne Miles Photography Kara Millonzi Jacob Moalem Economics Anatomy Chun-ho Mok Mechanical Allison Monar Engineering Environmental Studies Rebecca Monck Diana Moroz Melissa Morris Laura Mowozniak History Political Science Biological Sciences Sociology \( \Ill \IIZ, GRFFI~I) \11 II ETle, • SENIORS 145 �Ryan Mulderig Bradley Muller Sarafraz Naina Political Science Legal Studies Mechanical Engineering William Neidel, Jr. Health and Human Services Stacie Newman Media Study ~. ~ 146 Engineering Jennifer Neigo Jennifer Melamed Lenice Nelson Business Administration Business Administration Exercise Science Craig Matthew Nisgor Brian Nizinsky Dam Noelle Exercise Science Communication Computer Science Amy North Robert Nucarola Thomas O'Brien Early Child CareSpeech and Hearing Science Communication Psychology ,( ,!ll'\! C\ Naw NawLah Mechanical KS , Jennifer O'Brien Environmental • SENIORS (I Swdies �Margaret O'Connor Timothy O'Hara Ryoichi Oka Brenda Oquendo Psychology Electrical Engineering Sociology Communication Nicole Orlando Eric Orologio Tina Overacker Anthony Michael Overy Speech and Hearing Science Economics Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Scott D. Owens Dawn Page Political Science Business Administration Kristen Palmeri Liz Palughi Philosophy Communication OJ [ \d~(, \C \1)[ \11(" Elaine Paik Eun- Hye Paik Biological Sciences Psychology Jeffrey Parker Cliffard Parks Aerospace Engineering Media Study ( RL !·J\.S • -\11 II ,1,:-r J C:S SENIORS 147 • �Jeffrey Pasiecznik Andrea Pasiuk Suzanne Pastrick Exercise Science Early Child Care Psychology Shailesh Pate! Electrical Engineering • , ~.- 148 Charles Patterson Manish Patel Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Patterson Maxine Paul Geology Health and Human Services Business Administration Adam Pearl man Sarah Pearson Milagros Pena Robert Pavis Communication Early Child Care Nursing Early Child Care John Pepke Jennifer Percich Serafim Perdikis Doug Pepe ChemicaL Engineering Psychology Economics Chemical Engineering $ \$nIIC, SIIiU lies • SENIORS A �Scott Perlman Meredi th Perrell Perry H. Fraiman Stephanie Pesez Physics English Business Administration Business Administration Kathryn Peters Richard Peters Michael Pfeffer Brian Phillips Health and Human Services Health and Human Services Sociology Psychology Eun-Hye Piak Legal Studies Kevin Pickett Richard Piedrahica Michael Pierce Electrical Engineering American Studies English George Pinther Yefim Pipko Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering OOl " 1'\( Nicole Pittaro Sara Pokracki Social Studies-Interdisciplinary \IHLEiJCS Health and Human Services • SENIORS 149 �Joseph Poniatowski Geography Peter Rabinowitz Psychology Glenn Pressimone Jan Propper Civil Engineering Psychology Lee Pullano Communication Hallie Radelman Andreas Radermacher Jon Railsback Communication Business Administration Electrical Engineering ," f c,' ' I • , ? . ;, .' .. • Beth Raskin Business Administration Tonya Reid Anthropology _ -.' 150 Soumya Raychaudhuri Brendan Reagan Erin Reardon History Anthropology Mathematics Christian Rijos Wendy Richards Health and Human Services ( ,REFJZS Geography c\lIILUIC, • SENIORS Le- ..ochester Legal Studies �Cindy Rodriguez Hugo Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Anthropology Exercise Science Anthropology Wildon Rodriguez An Seth Romanick Michael Romeo Susan Root Shari Rosenblum Psychology Psychology Health and Human Services Psychology ~.* :*·e;··· .. ..·~. ' ,* " .. ' • .. Brian Rosenzweig Amy Ross Matthew Ross Carolyn Rossetti Anthropology Sociology History Health and Human Services Yu-yu Ruan Jared Rubin Business Administration ')!'F" Political Science -«. Mark Runcan Louis Russo Business Administration Business Administration ITIILLlILS • SENIORS • eLOSINI, 151 :« �Karen Rybak Occupational Therapy Steven Saccacio Em-ironmemal Studies Civil Engineering Rachel Sacharoff Martin Sanborn Kevin Sarkisian English Chemical Engineering Business Administration Matthew Sass MechanicaL Engineering Thomas Saullo Todd Schaffer Edith Schalkowitz Lorri Schertzer Physical Therapy Psychology Speech and Hearing Science Health and Human Services Brandee Schwalb Dave Segalowirz Communication Communication Daryl Schiller Biochemistry 152 Allison Rye Electrical Engineering James Rychlik 01'1~I:\(, \( \m \lIes Keith Schroder Mechanical Engineering ( RLEES \II U lieS • SENIORS • U OSI:\(, H �Yuuko Sekimoto Paige Semkow Business Administration Speech and Hearing Science Business Administration Political Science Yegal Shamash Tracey Shanahan Stephanie Shapiro Michelle Shaw Civil Engineering Anthropology Communication Elyse Shermer Juil SeQ Alison Shea Kristen Sheridan Health and Human Services Psychology Communication Robin Singer Abhilasha Singh Nicole Sisti Psychology Biological Sciences Legal Studies OPl ',I\(. (,REEKS Malachovsky Shacar Sociology Alex Sibuma Business Administration Verna Siu Business Administration ATHIIIICS • SENIORS 153 �Tracy Skelson Health and Human Services Cynthia Smith Psychology Theatre Kathleen Steven Steiger William Stanis lao Business Administration Anthropology Greg Stevenson Chemical Engineering II u» \IIC, Melissa Speight Solar Theatre Health and Human Seruica Computer Science Business Administration 154 Julia Slack Civil Engineering Ruby Soediono Katherine Smith lIIIl ~ Neal Skolnick Jason Stein Marina Stepensky Business Administration Psychology Steven Stevenson Christopher Stone Rebbeca Sronefield Psychology Anthropology Urban and Public Policy Studies I [{L1K, • \1 ILl' Ill'S • SENIORS • (:[OSI"j, �Allison Seooks Maria Strangio Psychology Business Administration Communication SCott Szepek Jennifer Tager Dana Talerico YimTam Chemical Engineering Psychology Biochemistry Business Administration Kara Tappenden Arthur Max Teller, J r. Danielle Terrance Nuclear Medicine Technology Electrical Engineering Legal Studies Sam Tang Business Administration Roberta Sullivan Jason Sussman Health and Human Services Christopher Testa Kisha Thomas Norman Thompson Michael Tighe Physics Early Child Care Business Administration Physical Therapy \( \Il! \11(, • ()1«,\\ll\J'I()~, \ HI rrrc:s • SENIORS 155 ~. JlI" �Jennifer Timkey Erin Tims COinmunication Biochemistry Teerawat Touranont Christian Trinidad Early Child Care Journalism English Media Study Hasan Umar Geography 156 Biochemistry Michelle Tomlinson Computer Science • , Services Ernarosa Tominich Jeffrey Trondsen ~.~ Rommel Tolentino Stacey Tidebaum Health and Human Allison Tsang Ping-Yang Tsang Jeb Tyler Psychology Industrial Engineering Business Administration Meng Ung Mechanical Yvette Vargas Engineering I I IIC' Priya Venkataraman Biological Science> Psychology SENIORS U OSI (, �Daniel Ventura Rob Vespucci Brian Voelker Melanie Vogel Psychology Business Administration Todd Vogt Mark Waldman Stephanie Waldron Lori Wales Biochemistry Political Science Speech and Hearing Science Pharmacy Adrian Wander Environmental Studies Anthropology Ellen Wang ZhiWang Kevin Watson Business Administration Pharmacy Business Administration Business Administration Matthew Weill Raymond Wengender Robert Werkmeister David Wexler Business Administration Political Science Pharmacy Business Administration (W[ \1:'«, \« \Ill \,1( ~ { !\I,FK"; IIIUTKS • SENIORS • U OSl'i(, 157 �Sandra White Amy White Business Administration Communication Mak Wingleung Jason Wimble Business Administration .:wl ~, 158 Stacy Wiener D'Sunce Wilson Paluical Science Aerospace Engineering Thomas Wojtkin Emily Wolman Architecture English Angela Wong Donna Wong Grace Xiang Pharmacy Geography Pharmacy Hyun Yang Business Adminissranon Sohail Yasin Lee Yooseok Shirley Young Civil Engineering Biochemistry English ( (\ 'dl d 10' I I' 1(' Edward Young BiologicalScienm • SENIORS t\~I" l Tin �Siu Hong Yu Business Administration Jennifer Yum Business Administration Jenny Yung Ryan Zagata Communication Political Science Jared Zamaloff Bil Zelman Wen Zeng Mechanical Engineering An Industrial Engineering Business Administration Timothy Zigarowicz Leah Zimbulski Christopher Zitterell Jill Zornberg Architecture Philosophy Biochemical Pharmacology English Zhixin Zhu Many of you are asking in what direction should you take your lives. I can only say, forward .. , Jeffrey Zuker Mechanical Engineering Hallie Zweben jospeh Michael Segriff ... A Backstairs Poet Business Administration \( \ l1'\ x vru rr fe,; • SENIORS 159 • �Dear Kimberly, Dear Jessica, Congratulations, Whatever happens in the future We will always be wishing for your happiness and success and at all times We want you to know that you have our unconditional support, pride and love. you are a star that shines brightly in the sky.The world is yours now. You have worked very hard and deserve the best. Success with your future years. We love you Mom (Re Re), Daddy Love you always, Mom, Dad and Jocelyn Angela and Buttons To Our Son Brian Congratulations!! Congratulationsto our Buffalo U Grad- Our wishes are many Our hopes are high That you will succeed In everything you try. We are proud and content Your 4 years were well spent. Leslie Fainberg Love, Mom & Tom and all the other members of our family. Love, Mom and Dad 10 our son Bobby, Dear Jodi: We love you enough to let you stumble, fall and fail so that you could stand tall in life, which you have succeded in doing, We're very proud of you, and we love you lots!! That makes us so very proud and happy about your accomplishments, We wish that the wind be at your back always and the sun shine on you forever, Evan, Erika, Warren & Mom With all our love and happiness, Mom and Dad ~.- • • 160 It IlllllJ( 'i • O!<t,\,\IIIIIO,\S • GREEKS • 1111 [·T[(S • SENIORS • (!.(hl,\( �"You've come a long way:baby!" Congratulations! We are very proud of you! love, Mom and Dad Allison Kiernan CC>ngratulations to the CJraduating Oass of 19961 Best of luck in the future from OP1 N1'( • \(\UF\I1CS • O!{(,ANIIITIONS • CRFEh" • AlIIU lies • SENIORS • CLOSINC 161 • ~•• , �•• • , ,, , ,, r ,, r ,, , , , , .. ,. . . .. . . ..' Squire Hall construction (second former Norton Union), 1962 • •• • •• •• • •• . . Capen Hall, year of opening, 10/15/75 Hayes Hall, date unkown . �" -- -- A courtyard near Spaulding Quad in the Ellicott Complex, 10/29/74 Lockwood Library construction, 1/1/76 Afterglow GOFORTH and let love flow freelylike a country stream lost in its own beauty. And when evening comes, this love shall shine upon the many stars that adorn the endless sky,And when life is no longer and the stars begin to lose their shine, we will then know that life, love, and happiness shall live again to give others that needed hope. And when all is over, only rhe afterglow of our love will remain forever alive... Joseph Michael Segriff ... A Backstairs Poet �T he vast and distinguished New York State Uni It was not until 1973 that the new North Campus versiry system began in 1948 as an incorpora- was opened tion of pre-existing originally founded Building. of New York at Buffalo was Slowly, throughout the next five years buildings rose from the ground and were filled with a bustling on May 11, 1846, as the Univer- sity of Buffalo. The university was intended Residential Complex and the new John Lord O'Brien law School schools that received state funds. Today's State University along with the Governors to pro- vide a wide range of higher level professional classes and active student and degrees to the academically Capen Hall, Knox Lecrure Hall, Slee Hall and Alumni York frontier. University's Millard Fillmore first Chancellor U.S. presidency Initially barren Western New served from 1846, through only operational as a medical provided school, classes first began on February 25, 1847, with 72 students enrolled continued opened It and only seven faculty members. on solely as a medical school until Sep- tember 28,1886, when the School of Pharmacy it's doors to the Buffalo community. throughout the end of the 19'h century, demic and professional An independent incorporated first Slowly more aca- schools joined the university. law school organized in 1887 was into the university in 1891 and was fol- lowed a year later by the School of Dentistry. small conglomeration schools was located of academic The abundance his and until his death in 1874. This and professional in the heart of the downtown Buffalo area. the necessary funds. The new Main Street location housed the budding College of Arts and Sci- ences. enrolled in classes by 1946. All this changed with the sudden flood of students doorsteps University following to the University's the administration to close the Student in Squire Hall, in 1982. This marked the on Main Street and the begin- ning of the Amherst campus as the hub of most un- dergraduate classes and residents. It was not until the early 1990's that the current Student Union was opened in conjunction commercial and instructional have also marked a wave of growth with the opening prompted personnel. the University This flood of students to build it's first residence enterprise, of the new Stadium The Commons. halls during the early 1950's. By 1962 the University sity Games, and in 1994, the Center forrheArts and could accommodate the Natural Enrollment 1,500 students on campus. was at 10,881 daytime students and Sciences and Mathematics land on Main Street on the edge of the city. The land York on September a medical was the site of the Erie Community veloped to enlarge the University hospital which is currently not developed adult Hayes Hall. The site was until a massive fund-raiser in 1920 1, 1962. By 1964 plans were deat Buffalo campus building. UB has risen from the dreams of a few men to a presri- with low cost, high quality education. Almshouse The 1990's in 1993 for the World Univer- falo merged with the State University System of New a small plot of with UB's away any qualified veteran despite shortages of space gious academic purchased Union, then end of centralization the close of World War II. The of Buffalo agreed that it would not turn of space in Amherst and the tight- 7,000 full time students when the University of Buf- In 1909 the University Library, ening quarters on the Main Street Campus prompted located There was a relatively stable full time student body of7,045 Lockwood Arena were all complete and fully operational by 1982. One Hundred Fifty lears as the population. center serving the state of New York school located Starting ouras in a small brick building, this University has grown to be one of the major ecoto the Western New on a large plot of land seven times the size of the nomic and academic benefactors Main Street Campus, York region. We are truly on the rise. three miles away in Amherst. Allison Young • , ~•• 164 OR( \ \'If \1]( ):\s '\ HLl. lies • Sf .!( RS • CLOSINC �pus rial 001 ngs mg Iry, TIm 182. ~htIred lIen the un- JB's ')O's lll1g verand O ne of the greatest sources of information benefit from is the Lockwood UB students The great project of transferring the books to the atmosphere doors of the new Lockwood of education five-story building. in progress that envelops the Lockwood has a great deal of his- were made for June 12, 1979. Every book was lovingly transported and se- tory and plays a large part in the history of the Uni- cured with sensitized versity, tem. The new library, dedicated to the Lockwood fam- The great history of Lockwood Library begins in 1935 with a beautifully regal, Grecian-style building founded on South Campus. wood Library, a gift to This was the first Lock- DB from Thomas B. Lock- wood in honor of his family. As UB grew, the library's followed suit. It was then that the -sti- University administrators as the United States. new library began in 1978 and the plans to open the immense collection It have made UB famous throughout Library. At any given time, anyone can enjoy the quiet UB 'ork that contracted architects Harry ily,opened with 1,618,000 books dispersed throughout it's five levels. The new library now stands proud as a fine piece of VB's history. Lockwood preserved precious eco- room for some of the rarest collections Jew prose (since moved to Capen would provide ample of poetry and Hall), collections intellectual in which are relics of Man's it is an active workshop for the creation of the standards Campus by and untouchable to build a new and larger Lockwood. built on the Amherst described Library is not a mausoleum achievement; mg, It has been perfectly Charles D. Abbott, the first Director of Libraries, "The Weese of Chicago and Anthony L Cardino of Buffalo The new library tapes for the new security sys- and the background life for which requisite the University to stands the to- dar" that Dina Kuzminer ung OPt '\1'\( \1 \m\IH, • dRl.X\IZ,IIHJ,\<; (~Rr:I<I\.S SI,IURS • CLOSING 165 • , ~.~ �M any of the students here at the University at Buffalo know that the Ellicott Complex is that big set of buildings that looks like the result of with children's blocks. However, many an experiment kriow little moore: "Legoland," as It IS 'often referred . to, houses the largest portion DfUB's residents. It is comprised of38 buildings blended together in a harmonious, yet maze-like, fashion, creating a miniature version of the outside world. It provides easy access into floors. Many students to many classrooms, can take up to one month libraries, dining halls, and rec- and around reational facilities. Situated to the east of Letchworth of space for outdoor activities as well. The complex was designed by Davis, Brody and Associates' of New York and Misrerin, Wittek, to fully find one's ways in it. was named after Joseph P. The Ellicott Complex Woods and west of Lake LaSalle, it has an abundance Davis living there have said it Ellicott, a surveyor Holland Land Company. for the settlement and the first land agent for the He was largely responsible of Western New York. In 1798, he and Associates of Buffalo. The building can hold up began to survey this area, One of the earliest advo- to six thousand cates people at one time, of which 3,200 of the Erie Canal, he has been "Founder cal in shape and has six separate buildings, and made the plan for the city. quadrangles or "quads." tower and is divided Each of the six quadrangles Each quad has a ten-floor into six areas further Many are historical divided the of Buffalo." It is said that he chose the site can live there. Ellicott was designed to be symmetriknown as called an influential Seneca Indian leader, and was presented with a silver medal by George Washington has a namesake as well. figures from the Buffalo area and all had great impacts Adams. Red Jacket (or Sagoyewarha, 1750- 1830lwas on the lives of those around them. William G. Fargo (1818-1881) held the posi- peace conference. Dean Richmond (1804-1866) or- ganized the Buffalo and Rochester railroad, was first vice president of the New York Central railroad and served as chairman of the State Democratic Com- tion of Mayor of Buffalo and helped to develop the mittee. Elbridge Gerty Spaulding (1809-1897) was, Wells-Fargo real estate developer, member of the University Coun- Company, later became part of American Express. Peter B. Porter (1773-1844) served as a military commander Secretary which on the Niagara Frontier, as of the State of New York, as a US Con- gressman and as Secretary of War under John Quincy cil, a great lawyer and politician and was responsible for the first draft of the law instating the National Bank System during his time as a US Congressman. Samuel Wilkeson (1791- I 848) was a BuffaloMayor, the first Erie County for the development Judge and chiefly responsible of the city's harbor in 1821. Each of these individuals and strength Complex. symbolize the diversity of the inhabitants The historical of roday's Ellicott figures have accomplished what may quite possibly be accomplished of UB's fine students -b Jennifer -* JllI', 166 ()PL"I~(, \L\lJr.\IIC'; • at a 1792 01(;,\"11, \rIO:\S • t:RLLKS • XI IlLU Ie,; • ,,1'~I()R, in the years to come. Moore CLOSING by many �·· W alking through the academic spine, chances the lobby there is also a spacious lounge with couches are that one will pass one of its largest build- and armchairs, ings, Capen Hall. Situated Norton Hall, Capen between Talbert Hall and contains many of the school's teller and a candy counter. The hall is named after Samuel Paul Capen, the first full-time chancello~ of the University. During his campus for many reasons and is known for the unique- rwenry-eight years as Chief Executive Officer of the ness of it's social activity and student University, The five-story structure Central Administration, life. is home to the University occupying the entire fifth he was the primary the educational standards force in developing that have transformed University from a small group of professional the schools floor. The University Archives, poetry and rare book and a liberal arts college to a renowned collection, higher learning. Before coming to DB, Dr. Capen held and the University Libraries' administra- tive offices are found on the fourth floor. Also found thirteen in Capen Hall are two of the main University of the American ies, the Science and Engineering on the ground Librar- Library (SEL) and, and first floors of the building, the honorary Council A defining point of Capen Hall is its distinguished student life. Whether a student is in the library, study- The libraries combined ing 500,000 vol- Capen was Hall also contains ared which incorporate 792 Career Planning and .Records and Registration Out, there is always much lounge just hang- social activity to be found. You will see all types of students within its walls, many important Admissions, of on Education. ing or napping, or in the downstairs accommodate institution degrees and was the first Director Oscar A. Silverman Undergraduate Library (UGL), umes and 2,400 reader stations. or- an automatic It is an integral pan of UB's Amherst fundamentals. I machine vending machines, Disability Placement, offices Services, Financial and Student Accounts. Aid, In some there to work, others to socialize and still others to find a quiet place to be by themselves school week. For these reasons, during the. it is a place where anyone's social needs can be fulfilled. first r-, Seley Duman and om- 'as a )UO- mal ian. yor, ible core hed any Capen Hall Lounge, under construction, 3/24/76 ---- ---------- -\( \IlI\l/(' -------• ----- ()R('\~ll.,\If():\S ---- ---- ---- \ III LE'j HS • SENIORS • CLOSING 167 * • �Infrared photograph of Hayes Hall, c. 1950s has become a most loved attribute of Hayes Hall. Hayes Hall is part of a five-building complex that also includes Hayes Annex D (1890), Wende Hall (1885), Townsend Hall (1903), and Beck Hall (1930). The complex was designated a local landmark by the Buffalo Preservation Board in the fall of 1988. Therefore, any exterior changes must be reviewed by the New York State Preservation Office or the Buffalo Preservation Board. That is something H[ Hayes, the hall's namesake, proud. Mr. Hayes was a ayes Hall, the home of the Architecture and .1L Planning department, that would make Edmund long-time member of the University Council and an has a very colorful his- internationally known bridge designer. He was also tory that is unknown to many people. The building the Director of the Buffalo Academy of Fine Arts and was built in 1874 as a residence for the mentally ill, headed Hayes Motor Co. of Bridgeport, Connecti- part of the Erie County Almshouse and Insane Asy- cut, which manufactured luxury cars. lum. It was acquired by the University in 1909 but It is no wonder that Hayes Hall is the home of the served as a hospital until the 1920's. Architecture and Planning department, for it is itself. . In 1926, Hayes Hall underwent what has been a fine piece of architecture. called a "tasteful transition" from poorhouse and asy- Jennifer Moore lum to an administrative center for the University, under the direction of Buffalo architect Jess Porter. In 1928, a clock was installed in the 150-foot tower along with a set of Westminster Chimes. The chimes were a gift to the school from the late Mrs. Edward H. Butler, wife of the founder of The Buffalo Evening News and a University Council member. The chimes consist of four large bells, each bearing an inspirational inscription. The smallest bell possesses the most quoted of the inscriptions, "I am the voice of life; 1 call you; Come and Learn." The ringing of the chimes Former Hayes Library, c. 19205 ~_._~ ~.. , 168 ~ UPI· ',IV ~ \( \nnw s ~_~ ~ C RI',FKS \ 111111<:' ~~ ---CLOSING Photo ------·--'.=::.1 �University faculty group photo, Harriman Hall cafeteria (first former Norton Union, c. 1940s of class rooms for the growing population as well as a lack of funds. The University turn the hall into a building of students wanted for the School of Den- tistry. They were building the current Student on the North Campus, Union an.d they felt that there was no need for a Union on both campuses. protested, to Many students but the decision was made. Norton. ~ifi:&&N_& was closed on February 1, 1982. It he University Unions over the past 60 years. called Norton Student day Harriman from Squire at Buffalo has had three Student Union, located at the present- Hall. This building 1934 until The first was it was moved as Squire Hall, named after Doctor Daniel Harriman Hall, c. 19405 H. Squire who served as Dean from 1912 through housed the Union 1935. It contains to the present-day the major professional the denral school. Although Hall in 1962. it's presenr use, many students The plans for the building of Squire were disclosed in 1957, and the estimated teed from the State Housing ptograms it was much.needed have mourned of the Union that was so loved, until thenew cost was over three mil- Union lion dollars. A three million dollar loan was guaran- when combined reopened opened on the North Campus of for the loss Student in 1992. Kristin Finch and Home Agency, and with $690,000 from the school, costs would be mer. The Union was planned ety of students December time, to fill the needs of a vari- and was set to open the first week in of 1962. C. C. Furnas, Chancellor said that, "We are proud at the of the modern Unions ... we feel that the new Norton Hall will hold great promise for the future." Though this was true for almost twenty years, the school discussed closing the Union were many problems in 1981. There at the school with the shortage Harriman Hall, 1950 Photoso~y.:ges 162-169 courtesy of University Archive~. 01'1 \,1 -«. \L \JlIo \1I( \ --------. • • vnurn., • CLOSING 169 , ~.~ �fach week, 10,000 driuers switch their car insurance to GfICO. But there's always room for one more. If people sudden I} (1 rcsi.u.r.uu. worth checking 115 \\ell OUl 1111)' do more t har: check out the r,lle" and sen Ice offered hy (iE1CU Auto lnsur.mcc 1 hcsc 10.000 driuers switch, answer Sianers, the II o'clock You'll even gct a wah your current In lact. we reward new customers with lllit!illl1s of dollars in salJi~, And <; because update That'; the bC<lUI} complete 24-hour semite, any busmcss details of an incrderu. policy so you can see the savings. ?'" news' setfled within 48 hours you 1YX, or 1110re on linl!·by·Une comporfSl(ll (11' .myumc In many cases, your claim can be to GEICD could save car Insurance, COl11p,l11yc.m your pohc), how mallY can do Il oliO You call conduct one I')-111111 utc call Insurance yllUf qucsuons of GE1Cm 1111SSI11g (11 t h c 111 prob.rhl, e,cry \\ cck. 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NY Honeywell ~ gafteHe 9"empOftaftie!l, 9/lc. ]V SARAH PITTMAN PRESIDENT CEO Spocializing In QUAUTY 4548 Main Street AND PAYROLL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOP Snyder, NY 14226 Home and Bulldlng Control District General Honeywell Western CLERICAl, TECHNICAL, LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, WORD PROCESSING & LABOR MANAGEMENT BILLING Thomas C. Mercier Manager New York District Rochester, N: Main Castleton NY 14623-2675 716-272-4300 716-272-4349 Fax (716)839-2290 20 Inc. 100 Metro Park 716-288-2850 716-288-6038 "~·'1/ FAX NY 12033 These fine windows architecturally grace Tower Dormitory & other nice structures at SUNY-Buffalo, as well as many lovely homes. Ask of our new Al/Vny1 Clad windows! 1-800-732-2920 FAX1-518-732-2147 ~ "7He. rUdadatu. MECHANICAL DAVID A, NITSCH SALES REPRESENTATIVE .' . .A PACKING SPECIALIST 24 BROWNCROFT BLVD. ROCHESTER. NY 14609 --jl-,----------------------l~ jll -. "<I \l \1, " / • J! • CLOSING 173 ...... , ' �CHOLASTIC ADVERTISING, INC. Advertising Specialists and Consultants Providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks Two offices to serve you: In the East - Call 1-800-964-0777 In the West - Call 1-800-964-0776 �TOP TEN SCARIEST PEOPLE ON EARTH 10. Prune-eating Sumo wrestler. 9. High-rise window cleaner with bladder problem. 8. Near sighted knife juggler. 7. Megalomaniac Third World Dictators. 6. Grown men named "Bff" 5. Heavily armed hot dog vendors. 4. Carsick brother in the seat next to you. 3. Brain surgeon with hiccups. 2. Anyone with a cranky disposition and a chainsaw. I. People who offer you drugs. PARTNERSHIP U]'L\JT\· • :\CAD! \]1( S • (lit{ FOR A DRUG-FREE AMERICA \" U' ., j"S· J:TH. ~I<"\;HlJ<.,' • CLOSING 175. �V olume 63 of graduate THE by Navin K. Jain, and funded was edited BUFFALONIAN by the Under- Student Association. Published by Walsworth Publishing Company, Inc. (800/972-4968, in Marceline, Missouri. Customer Representative: http://www.walsworth.com). Andrea M. Benkovich. Press run: 400 copies of 176 pages, 9" x 12" in size for spring delivery. Paper: 115(d) signature gloss. Binding: Smyth sewn. Cover: 160 pr. Davey Binder's Board, custom four-color (with lamination and hot foil text), title in Freestyle Script and Rage Italic and spine in Freestyle Script. Endsheets: 65 Ib stock standard white. Colors: four-color 341 in Opening and Endsheet Lithos for headlines, lithographic process photos for color pages, Panrone B. Type: Various weights of Garamond 170 on dividers, Pantone for body copy and folio, Bodega Sans for Divider titles, Symbol and various weights ofFutura. Senior portrairs and additional photography by McGrath Studios, 800/588-7681. Represented Electronically for national produced advertising by Scholastic Advertising, lne., 800/964-0777. exclusively on a Macintosh FreeHand system, using primarily Adobe Phoroshop, PageMaker, Macromedia for graphics, and Microsoft production assistance. Proofs were printed on a Hewlett-Packard Word and Claris FileMaker LaserJet 5MP. For complete Adobe Pro for speci- fications, please contact us. by Navin K. Jain and Piotr T. Prussak. Additional vided by Adrian Roselli. Cover designed assistance for divider tides pro- All poetry by Joseph Micahel Segriff, i1ACKSTAIRS AEGIS PUBLICATIONS. Good luck in your future! Special thanks to Chris Densmore, University Archives, for his help in the University © 1996, retrospective. THE BUFFALONIAN Please send all yearbook correspondence to: THE BUFFALONIAN State University of New York at Buffalo Suite 323 Student Union Box 602100 Amherst, New York 14260-2100 Vox: 716/645-2969, 645-2950; Facsimile: 716/645-2112 ubyearbk@ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu http://wings. buffalo.edu/ sa/yb "Window to our Future, Preservation .----- , ~.~ 176 Ol'!·"r,,(_ of our Past." (,RI·F.KS WAL5WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY I MARCEUNE. CLOSING MISSOURI ........ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1996 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1995-1996 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 176 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/79aa28d3d772f02c50b00637c4b95ba6.pdf 9626af57f59a1c3d86d1c4132de32751 PDF Text Text ��A sign oj the times limited time For a It's matter oj time Running out of time Free time Race against time Deadline Dateline It's about time Takefive Just in time In the nick of time Countdown Times are changing Beat the clock Fast times Daytime A day in the life A matter of minutes Watching time Too little time Keeping track oj time At the stoke oj mid- night Marking time Times of the year A moment in time At this point in time In a minute moment Live for the In a timely fash- ion Just a second Time to kill Timing pattern Live for the moment Don't have any time Hang time Time of possession Pastimes Time after time Turn back time Time of Arrival Play- oJJtime Night time Spur oj the moment At this place in time Got a minute Making time Momentarily Just a second Killing time Time remaining Pass time Time oj departure fn due time Ahead oj the times Doing time Bidingfor time Your timing is everything �TABLEOf CONTENT6 oludenl Life ................................. 4 Lime~ to remember opor18 34 Lime cut ........................................58 Academics tl«: clcvcnih hour 78 Or8anizalions sLop tbc clock Creeks 100 untJI the end of Lime &niors 114 Lhe final counLdown ..................158 overLime �Buffalonian 1995 c£,tate Univer<'3ity of New York Univer<'3ity at 13ufFalo Volume 62 �1 , I 2 Opening �j Opening 3 �4 Opening ----=:::::= �Opening 5 �J 6 Opening �Opening 7 ��10 Student Life �Student Life 11 �) \ 12 Student Life \ �Student Life 13 �14 Student Life �....., Student Life 15 �The fans watched their favorite stars of sports} stage} and screen play out the annual celebrity softball game at StarGaze 1994 16 Student Life �D uring the Summer of 1994, the new DB Stadium hosted im Kelly's Stargaze, an annual harityevent which contributes to rthwhile local causes. Buffalo illsquarterback,Jim Kelly,engieers this popular event by invitg numerous sports and enter- ainment figures, from Dan Marino to Eddie Van Halen. The weekend gala included the NFLExperience and the MillionDollarShoot-out. Fans of all ages participated in a simulated footall game by throwing, kicking, arching and announcing. Durg the "Shoot out", it was not one f the famous NFL quarterbacks articipating in the weekend fes. .tieswho almost took home the million dollars, but Jerry Behrens,a sales manager for Continental Airlines, who came closst to the bulls-eye. After the stadium closed and the starswere gone, Cradle Beach hildren's Camp received 100,000for its facilities and proams; and DB was able to showase its new state-of-the-art facilty for Western New Yorkers and viewers. cf~'94 Student Life 17 �H omecorning 1994 was the culmination of SPIRIT WEEK, a week to welcome parents, friends, alumni and share the UB spirit. UB'SGOTIT! Homecoming week featured a friendly competition between student groups in such athletic events as window painting, chicken wing eating, a banner contest, and a scavenger hunt. These exhausting events were followed by an intramural volleyball tournament, Homecoming carnival, and Pep Rally. 18 Student Life �WILD AND WOOLY After a student parade from the South Campus to the UB Stadium, the UB Bulls proceeded to rout the Colgate Red Raiders 23-10. During half-time, Brion Scudder and Julie Acker were crowned Homecoming King and Queen. This exhilerating week culminated with a party in the Student Union and an evening of madcap comedy with Steven Wright. Student Life 19 �T ~ 1\T 01 D uring the months of July and August the UB campus played host to hordes of incoming freshmen gathered for the first time at what would become their home for the next four years. Freshman Orientation provided these future students with three funfilled, but exhausting, days of college life. Leaving parents behind, these new freshman were confronted with forms, a schedule of daily events, meal cards, and of course, the first taste of true independence ..... a dorm room key. For many, the next monumental event was meeting their first college roomates. Then it was on to Knox 20 for a public safety demonstration and a series of role plays acted out by the Orientation Aides. The size of Knox 20 alone was enough to awe many imcoming 20 Student Life �fre~man, who vter¢ accustomed to the traditional, small high-schoc Iassrooms, The next challenge faced by th¢ freshman was placemen "am. in math and english. With all the day's hard work, it.was then ecessary to kick back, relax, and do a little. partying before heading If to bed. . The next day proved in be just as jam packed. 1l'reshman woke, 0 hould one say wrapped np the partying from the night before, an beaded down to breakfast. Then; hundreds of new students trudged II to plan next semesters schedule. Even if first choices weren't al'lays availabl e, somehow eV<ifyon.;;cam" cut.with a workable schedule. All that was left was to exchange phone numbers, promise to keep in ouch, and bead off for home-to get sqme decent sleep before the fall emester began. . Student Life 21 �A fter the cancellation of Springfest 1994, this year's Fall Fes was a welcomed addition to the VB social calender. Bain Point rocked with the sounds of Hypnotic Clambake, Cornbui tible Edison, Inner Circle, Velocity Girl, and the main attraction Public Enemy. While Public Enemy blasted the air waves with politics, and han core rap. Hypnotic Clambake induced the crowd to a dancin frenzy. Caught up in the music, the crowd formed a giant eirel and danced rhythmically. Body surfing, moshing, and slam dam ing were "houte couture" for this autumn event. The debut of Artfest offered a variety of rye-dyes, posters, an hippie trinkets for the audience to peruse between groups. Alli all, students were glad to have the fests continue in 1994. In addition to enjoying the music, the crowd at Fallfest also found time between shows to participate in other fun activites provided by the team of SA and UUAB. 22 Student Life �Student Life 23 �24 Student Life ,. �T he Buffaloscene offers a plethora of attractions and events for the UB community. The academic opportunities of the Western New York region are rivaled only by the cultural, social, and recreation venues available to students. Buffalo's own version of the "subway" links the UB campuseswith downtown happenings. Students can take in a show atShea's Buffalo during "Curtain Up" festivities in Septemher. During the winter, the "metro-rail" leads to major league athletic competion at the Aud. (Sabres, Blizzards, Bandits, and Blades-Ice Hockey, Lacrosse, Soccer and Roller Hockey) or to major league entertainment in the form of Metallica, Billy joel, Garth Brooks, etc. A variety of art galleries and museums, bookstores and musicstores in the city offer a relief from hooks and exams for loversof culture and knowledge. Buffalo's ethnic neighborhoods offer a touch of the Old World at various "fests" throughout the summer. From September to August, from ~lentown to the Aud to the Theater District, Buffalo has it covered. 000 Student Life 25 �The SA Welcome Back Bash was an immense success and reestablished SA's credibility as a fun and able student organization. I ,',' 26 Student Life �H undreds of returning VB students and incoming freshmen flocked to the Student Union one night very early in the fall semester to take part in a huge party sponsored by the Student Association, Welcome Back Bash. The Bash provided students with a forum to reunite with friends from last semester or people met at orientation, as well as the oppotunity to meet new friends. The Bash featured activities for those students daring enough to try them, induding: sumo wrestling, jousting, the Velcro Wall, and the human gyroscope. Others chose to socialize and enjoyed the pizza and soda/ pop provided by SA. D]. Ike was responsible for blasting out the tunes to energize the crowd dancing in the second floor social hall turned VB dance club for the night. WELCOME BACK BASH! Student Life 27 �a UE 1 I . 1114-111$ YtM- ~ ~w~ spring ·94 ~ Imarchl , ~ ~(j!~ -1"""--0 ~~ WardS ~ ~fIP 51. Patrick's Day i..~.. .,~ ~ -p r-j Li 0.0\'0t" Current Events \' \ \" [E \C] ~ 'w~'/""" c'J \C) ~ 1 '" OZefest ~ c'J ~ D 28 ,0 .~~ ImaYI ,\ " (C[I J-0 'f")0\00 ~go'0 []J 5l cacfel1Zy 51 ��summer ~94 , June 1 War d StallJaze L I et Cup S Oee Cl"L''tE~L£ 01 SLrnf~OY1 er . SA President Karen Hillary resigned !julyl . Freshman 0 ' rlentat' 100~ V'\~9~ ~ .-GJ ~-oi~ ;~'J. ~ ~~. ~~~~ Summer Sessions ~ I-au-g-u , S---=:":t lOns I ~ \9 '94 W I oo.stoC~ ~~e come Back B h o ~. ~ as .. "I v- ~I ~ ~ j ~:::::::---...:: ;..--:----- ~ Green Day played at Blind Melons Current Events 29 �fall '94, Iseptemberl West fal _loctoberl Inovemberl 30 Current Events ~ �• winter ·94-'95 \decemberl Semester ends ~. ter 11 11} ~rg:-~~ reqi( . . ~: ~ n JldJ"0 ~a;yoffS a$.e the "P (I; ;.;rv v °1 to rn. r tV"" 13illS f a,l january I L.-------J Current Events 31 �In an election that many political expertS said reflected the anger and disillusionment of Americans with the Washington establishment, voters refused to return many incumbent Democrats to office. Not a single Republican member of the United States Senate or House was defeated. The Republican Party gained control of both houses of Congress for the first rime in 40 years. Even the speaker of the house, Tom Foley, was defeated-something that had nor happened to the holder of that office in more than 130 years. The discovery of the bodies of O}. Simpson's ex-wife, Nicole, and her friend, Ronald Goldman, and the football legend's arrest touched off a barrage of media coverage that captivated the attention of much of the world. The murder trial, which began in January, was marked by complicated legal maneuvers and expected to last for months. Last-minute negotiations conducted by former President Jimmy Carter, Sen. Sam Nunn and retired Gen. Colin Powell enabled the U.S. to avoid a bloody invasion of Haiti and to restore elected President-in-exile Jean-Bertrand Aristide to office. Eventually, 20,000 noops entered the counny to maintain order and to aid in the transition of power from the island's military rulers to Arisride. The settlement, which allowed the military leaders to leave the country, and Carter's role received mixed reactions back in the U.S. PHOTO - CYNTKIA JOHNSON f TIME With a knockout punch in the l Grh round, 45-year-old George Foreman claimed the WBA heavyweighr boxing tide from Michael Moorer, making Foreman the oldest man to win the championship. A massive earthquake devastated the city of Kobe, Japan on Jan. 17. The earthquake, which measured 7.2 on the Richter scale, left nearly 5,000 dead and hundreds of thousands homeless. PKOTO - TIME I LIFE �ETROSPECTIVE An overview of events and personalities of the year Pleas from fans to IIplay ball" fell on deaf ears as major league baseball players and owners failed to resolve their differences over instituting a salary cap. Quests to set new batting records came up short when the season ended in August and the World Series was cancelled. Talks between players and owners continued sporadically throughout the winter, but spring training began in 1995 with replacement players and no end to the strike in sight. Expected to be an early victim of the television rating wars, ERsuTprised even its own network by capturing more than 30 percent of the Thursday night viewers with its fast-paced, emergency room drama. PHOTO- NBCIGLOBE PHOTOS,INC PHOTO-GLOeE PHOTOS.INC PHOTO_ MIKEPOWELLI ALLSPOAT From a park bench in Savannah, Ga., Forrest Gump, played by Tom Hanks, charmed critics and audiences alike, and garnered 13 Academy Award nominations. When Susan Smith, Union, S.c., tearfully begged on national television for the safe return of her "kidnapped" children, the country wept with her. "When she larer confessed to killing her rwo sons, the nation was stunned and struggled to understand why. PHOTO_ MIKE BONNERI SY~"~"':"'~-"'--_::"~.!2" Super Bowl XXIX continued the string of wins by the NFC, as the San Francisco 4gers defeated the San Diego Chargers, 49-26. Thewin was San Francisco's fifth Super Bowl victory, the most by any NFL team. ��Under head coach John Astudillo, the UB Men's soccer program joined the MidContinent Conference this season. The Bulls placed first in their division and earned the right to host the division championship tournament, in which they placed second. The team was a squad full of young talent, with nearly the entire core of the team returning next year. Sophomore forward Ediru Okpewho, who has led the - I ~I 36 Athletics Bulls in scoring the last two years, has been the spark plug for the offense while sophomore goalie Jay Palmer has been the backbone of the defense. The leadership of graduating forward Sotir Tanevski will be missed as will graduating defensemen Brian Durovic and Jure Abicic, and graduating mid fielders Brent Mastronardi, Chris Adams, Rich Bachman and Mark Malikowski. �The 1994 Royals soccer season was disappoin ting considering the amount of talent on the team. The team finished the season with a record of 5-9-3. Two of the three Royals captains were seniors Rachelle Galipeau and Lisa Paquette. Paquette, a defenseman, was injured most of the season and didn't see much action. She was a starter all four years of her Royal's career. Galipeau, a goal tender, started seven games and recorded a total of62 savesand a 2.09 goals-against average. The other captain was the Royals' all-around leader this season, Joanna Tower. She scored nine goals and had five assists and was the team's best mid fielder. The best forward was Lori Perillo, who scored ten goals assisted by Annamaria Gasbarra who also had a great season. Athletics 37 �The UB football program entered its lOath season coming off a I-1a record in their first full season in Division I-AA.The team felt optimism despite tackling the fourth toughest schedule in all of Division I-AA. At the helm was head coach Jim Ward coaching his third season with the Bulls. He was assisted by Max Bowman, associate head coach, Nicholas Calcutta, offensive coordinator, Andre Creamer, defensive backs coach, Tony Policare, offensive assistant, and defensive line coach Joe Reich. The Bulls have been led by graduating quarterback Cliff 38 Athletics Scott. In his four years with the Bulls, he has set records for career quarterback rushing yardage, passing yardage, attempts and completions. Graduating kicker Mark Mozrall set the records for career field goals made and attempted. Also leaving the Bulls this season are several team leaders including wide receiver, Derek Wicks, guard Sean McLaughlin, offensive tackle Todd Schaffer, nose tackle Chris Wojtas, linebacker Tony Carroll, safety Kareem Stroman and cornerback/punt returner Terrance Fisher. �Athletics 39 �\ • 40 Athletics �---'-',WOMEN'SVOLLEYBALL The VB women's volleyball program struggled through its least memorable season in a decade as the Royals' streak of nine consecutive winning seasons ended with last fall's 11-21record. Head coach Bob Maxwellsummed it up by saying, "This has been the most disappointing season in my 14 years at the university. " After losing eight of their first ten games and then having to playa seemingly life- long road trip that lasted 15 games, the Royals rebounded and made a valiant effort to rise to the .500 mark and to qualify for the playoffs. Poor showings in their final two tournaments quashed those aspirations. With no graduating seniors the team looks forward to what will surely be a highly successful 1995. Maxwell is very optimistic and said, "We look to be a twenty-game winner next year." Athletics 41 �42 Athletics �o o Athletics 43 �University o Buffalo • i 44 Athletics �Athletics 45 �46 Athletics �SWIMMING & DIVING It It " - Athletics 47 I �I I I "I I I i. i•IJ II . I· I I ;'1 J I II I I f I1 : .J I I I ,lie: I J I II I' J 1 I rJ•I I I IJ I I 48 Athletics �CREW I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Athletics 49 �WOMEN'S TENNIS First Row: Susan Harloff, Lori Wales; Second Row: Bettina Hernandez, Bari Snyder, Leana Virkus, Melissa Martin,Joe Davis (Head Coach); Missing: Tara Berman, Genevieve George,Falguni Patel, Himal Patel. SCOREBOARD 4/6/94 vs. St. Bonaventure 0-8 4/9/94 vs, Wagner 4-5 4/9/94 vs. Fordham 8-1 4/19/94 vs. Youngstown 2-8 4/22/94 vs. Niagara 8-2 The UB Women's Tennis team practices on the Ellicott tennis courts to improve their performance on the courts and obliterate their opposition. 50 Athletics T "b �MEN'S TENNIS SCOREBOARD 2/13/94 at Pitt Invite n /u 2/18/94 vs. Mercyhurst 1-6 2/26/94 vs, Duquesne 6-1 Front Row: Rami Zuiwayya, Scott Ritchie, Jon Lasky; Back Row: Russ Crispell (Head Coach), Dave Maikarsh, Luis Curri, Ed Wagner, Brandon Michaels, Kevin Humphrey, Matt Klein,John Lavere (Asst. Coach); Missing: Mark Farber, Orrin Pridgen, Warren Polakoff, Adam Jaskowski, Pat Hoolihan 2/26/94 vs. St. Bonaventure 3-6 3/29/94 vs. Morgan State 6-1 The men's team power through their season, working dilligently at each practice session to better their game. Athletics 51 �CYCLING • LINDA YALEM 52 Athletics �RUGBY Rugby is one ofUB's premier club sports. It offers its spectators an aggressive, physical performance. With 16 players on the field, the sport combines the best offootball and soccer. The players describe the fall of 1994 as a "tough" season. The final record of 4-3 does not tell the complete tale. The rugby team lost some close games, including 2 to Cornell and Canisius with identical scores oflO-7. These 2 teams qualified for the rugby east championship game, demonstrating the caliber ofUB's young rugby team. Four team members were selected to the New York all-state team. Nick Calarco, Jim Detelice, Matt Deutsch and Dave Galini were the proud recipientsofthis honor. Being one of the youngest teams in the league, the rugby team is looking forward to another tough, but exciting season. The bottom line is: Give Blood, Play Rugby. Athletics 53 �SPORTS FAIR 54 Athletics �INT Athletics 55 �SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS ~~,~ .. '... , 56 Athletics . �s Athletics 57 ��NIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Getting Your Money's Worth;--~_~~~~ In the September 6 isThe magazine's ratings tional quality as detersue of Money Magazine, were based on an analy- mined by such factors as the University at Buf- .---------------., entrance exam scores, falo was ranked as one "We're proud to see UB place faculty, library r eof the ten "best buys" among the top 30 institutions sources, budgets, and among colleges in the that Money [magazine]consid- graduation rates. ers to be best buys for underNortheast Region. Money magazine also graduate educations." Among national comincluded four other petition, UB ranked -William R. Greiner SUNY colleges in its list 27th "best buy" in the of 30 "best buys" in the U.S. A., an improvesis of each institution's nation. These include ment from its ranking cost, in terms of tuition SUNY at Binghamton, of 31st "best buy" in and fees, and on educa- Geneseo, Albany, and 1993. Stonybrook. 60 Academics �) Photos Courtesy of the OfficMatd~s. 61 �62 Academics �TUDYING What We1re Really Here For At a university which is as academically challenging as the University at Buffalo, students devote the majority of their time to classwork-studying, researching and writing papers. UB students can carry out these activities in one of the school's libraries, which include branches in Architecture and Planning,Chemistry /Mathematics, Health Sciences, Law, Lockwood, Music, Poetry/Rare Books, Science and Engineering (SELl. and the Undergraduate Library (UGL). Most Students have a favorite library where they can go to escape sources of distraction and prepare to meet the challenge of the next mid-semester or final exam. UB's libraries provide a variety of work areas: private study rooms, tables to sit at with your friends, cubicles, and couches and chairs so one can study in comfort. The University's library system also offers students millions of books and thousands of periodicals, all easy to locate on the Bison System. UB's libraries - check 'em out! Academics 63 �the University at Bullalu exravati in b:meq l lefcr, Same as HIS 233, LFC CADEMIC PLANNING Guiding Us To Our Goals ,:~theraPistJ.lew-urmeo. " . potato chip .science u~~..,.....e ~~ ...."" val Ti .~ E ":'m'" .__ -2fj::' ~(_ C _ ·fs229 ~~ II ti- ._L re of ci • 64 Academics is needed to be done becomes clearer, which can help reduce the stress of a new semester. After four years (usually) a student can look back with pride and be amazed that he or she made it through the chaotic mess of registration, drop/ add and give some thanks to a devoted counselor. .~ J" , ,i::gPTj'(5N~J I", By the end of their college careers, most UB students have mastered the art of dealing with the University. Every semester, from freshman to the Super Senior years, students deal with what classes to take, where and when. With the onset of college, a typical 18 year old freshman adjusts to the mammoth size ofUB, then tries to sort out the bureaucracy. Academic counselors are available to assist freshmen in this transition. They help the rest ofthe student body make the journey to graduation go as quickly and painlessly as possible. For the most part academic advisors help give students a sense of direction: they explain the requirements for majors, how many credits are needed and in what general education areas. All this to minimize the number of useless classes one ends up taking, and the hope of graduating on time! Once a student makes the decision on what area to specialize in, they are usually assigned an advisor from their specific department. In each departmen t the flow of classes and what lu- C.onfusiC?n?\WiSh History Ii from 1770 to ,iii I "~oorj;.PI,!}"M.~~~ sneaker/ RtPAIR ~i':'J\,"l~~'i~'''''''''''''''' ~IC 1.1IIIlh;!l'DU!' Hlltory of lirool and llonllm (31 �cavati S 233. dTim Iti- they nand kJdle [S 229 ELCOME TO BIRD! Remember the days of waiting in long lines at Alumni Arena, waiting to get to the computer operator, hoping, maybe praying, that the class you desperately need to complete your Gen. Eds. isn't closed out? And more often than not, when you finally arrived at the counter the course is closed. Well, no more. VB has BIRD, which is an acronym for Billing, Inquiry, Records/registration, Drop/Add. With a simple call-in process, DB students are able to register for classes from the comfort of their own home, dorm, office, or wherever they have a touchtone phone. Although BIRD will not solve all the problems that students have with registration, this new innovation will end the days of standing in below freezing temperatures outside Hayes B or "sleeping over" at Alumni in an effort to be one of the first in line. The University is looking forward to having the system fully operational [or the fall 1995 semester after a successful trial run this spring. Academics 65 �Front Row: Pamela Miraglia, Inessa Meyerovich, Michael Bauman, Guy Kayembe, Mike Griffis, Inna Kurbatsky, Laura Hoogland,janelle Orto, Sam Pang; Row Two: Vlad Portnoy, Ryan M'Kenns Fecacio]. Hanafi, Gabriela Seidler, Francine Ricchl, Kerry MCAlpine, Jennifer Bishop. Al Tareen David Levine; Row Three: Chris Boujaoude, Kimberly Pustluka, Maureen Lauder, Stas Balanesc David Donner; Back Row: Kimberly Kino, Aimee Stanislawski, Michael Ziolkowski, Ingrid Aponte Fror Missing: Warren G. Lewis, Scott M'Oraw, Tom Masters, Liana Olear, Mike Smith, Navin Kjain Cho .A.IESE~ AIESEC is the world's largest student run organization. Their main goal is to contribute to the development of country and its people with an overriding commitment to international understanding and cooperation. AIESEC's International Traineeship Program helps international students find work at local companies, and sends DB's members abroad to have an international experience of their own. The Global Theme Project educates both the university community, and the general Buffalo population, about international issues of importance. -Courtesy of REACH Academic Clubs • Academic Clubs • Acade ANTHROPOLOGY The purpose of the Anthropology club is to foster a greater understanding of the aims and scope of all fields of anthropology among the student body and general public. -Courtesy of REACH Officers (Front Row):Jirn Feeney (President), President),Jennifer 66 Academics Strom (Secretary) Deborah Lipton (Treasurer), Melissa Pletscher( Front Toml �Griffis, "Kenna, Tareen, nevsky, Aponte. Jain. Front Row: Michelle Dawnn Ignaszak; Chowdhury, Ivan Lai Row Two: Eileen Lau; Back Row: Matthew Furman, Nabi APHOS (Association for Professional Health-Oriented Students) APHOS' aim is to foster a unified, cooperative atmosphere for health students and to provide a source of reliable information, advisement, encourage academic excellence and scholastic initiative for professional health oriented students. -Courtesy of REACH Clubs • Academic Clubs • Academic Clubs Blacks in Health Related Professions tries to create an academic support group. Its students share concerns and problems facing them in various health related professions. -Courtesy of REACH r (Vice- FrontRow:Andrea Francis, Cleo Cunningham; Row Two: Monifa Thompson; Tomlinson, Ijeoma Onyebuchi, Cassandra Francique, Lori Francis Back Row: Michelle Academics 67 �Officers: Heather Doody (President), Hugo (Secretary), Daniel Houlihan (Treasurer) Rodriguez (Vice-President), Shannon Dillor Fr 1\la Ba '1111 Fre EXERCISE SCIENCE The ES Club was formed to promote wellness through health-related fitness. Membership consists primarily of those interested in majoring in exercise science or other health-related professions. The club has a service mission and was a major sponsor of the First Annual South Campus Wellness Fair. Members also engaged in social activities such as indoor rock climbing and other special events. Professional development is fostered through attendance at seminars, conferences and attendance at special events. The members are committed to achieving and maintaining a positive lifestyle. Academic Clubs • Academic Clubs • Acade c GOLDEN KEY The Golden Key National Honor Society is an academic honors organization founded for the purpose of recognizing and encouraging scholastic achievment among students. The Society unites talented undergraduate students with prominent faculty and university administrators in developing and maintaining high standards of education. Goldn Key also provides awards to scholars for both undergraduate and graduate study. The Society promotes altruistic conduct through voluntary service, fosters leadership among its members, and provides a great social environment. I 1 t_ Front Row: Kurt Chonka (Treasurer), Kavitha Prabhakar (Vice-President), Peter Gold (Adli5iJ Back Row: Ugo Costa (Vice-President), Paul Petrus (President), Nancy Ng (vice-Preside Victor Zaraya (Secretary) 68 Academics Roche (Presk �II 1 Dillon FrontRow:Marc \Vashington, Oovind Hariharan (Faculty Advisor) .jodessiah Sumpter (Treausrer), \laryRichardson,Liz Richardson, Marc Gonzalez (Vice President), LaSondra Statham (President); BackRow:Jonathan Beane, Colette Young, Indira Sanchez, Damon Woods, Carrneliajones, Clauvia Whyte,Tyrone Segarra, Ben Appaiah, Gail O'Brian, Newthe Guillet, Caludine Craffev, Dorian Frederick,Leonard Flowers, Keithly Garnett, VincentJones. MINORITY MGMT. The Minority Management Society acts as a communication network encompassing other minority organizations, the business community and faculty members. Membership is open to all present and potential managment majors and minors, graduate students, and all others concerned with issues regarding minorities in management. Activities included speakers on acdemic survival and career objectives, recruitment of minority high school students, and various social and funraising events. In addition, the MMS distributes resumes of all active mem bers to companies throughout the U.S. e Clubs • Academic Clubs • Academic Clubs MINORITY NURSING Minority Nursing Student organization, MNSO, represents all minority nursing students, with unity, progress, and dedication as its motor. MNSO functions to provide a network system to aid minority students in academic counseling, financial aid, tutoring and the establishment of a liason between minority nursing students, those interested in nursing, and the administration and faculty. Our main objective is to enhance recruitment, retention, and achievement ofminority students, and build a bond between senior, junior and sophomore minority nursing students. dvisor): sidenu, Rochelle Ratliff (Activities Coordinator), (President), Heather Gibson (Secretary) Faydine Richards (Vice-President), Florence Mancha Academics 69 �Front Row: Dave GuimiIlie, Scotl St. Joseph, Scott Scupien, Mitch weiss, Paul Perris, Dave Koren. r Gregg Sand, Tim; Back Row: Tim Taber, Stu Pudell, Brian Kowa1czyk,Jamie Gensel, Tom O'Brien. Sam Ogie, Dave Letterman, Paul Shaffer MITCH WEISS CLUB The Mitch Weiss club was started by Jeff Parrett in Dr. Mohan's Transportation Systems class in the Fall ofl993. Jeff, Paul Petrus and Mitch Weiss started yelling out "Mitch Weiss" as the answer to every asked question. A year later, the club hung a banner at the football stadium. As the club grew, they brought their banner to Midnight Madness and were spotted by Sal Buscaglia, coach of the women's basketball team. You can see them at all the Royals games shouting encouragement to the team. Through their devotion to Royals' basketball, they have renamed themselves The Royals' Court. Academic Clubs • Academic Clubs • c The Nursing Student Organization represents all nursing students at UB. The NSO has fundraisers, resume workshops, armed forces recruitments, bi-annual National Student Nurses' Association conferences, canned goods and clothes drives, and an annual semi-formal. This year the NSO and the nursing school faculty worked together to plan the First Annual Nursing Convocation with the theme of "EMPOWERING YOURSELF." We hope this tradition will continue giving nursing students a chance to learn about topics not included in the curriculum. Front Row: Dawn-Marie Custer (Iuuior Class Officer), Kaitlin Hamilton (Sophmore Cla~~ Fron fleer); Second Row: Andrea Caleca (Vice President) ,Johnson Wang (President), isabel Komorni:: Ceff (Communicating Secretary); Back Row: Sara Harrelson (Recording Secretary) .jennifer Pouna (Senior Class Officer) 70 Academics �FrontRow: Karen Noworyra, Rodney Butler, Steve Overbeck, Tiffany Kopacz, Robert S. Thoms, MeghanMoloney; Row Two: Jennifer Zahn, Julie Swagler, Jill Rendelstein; Back Row: Donald AnthonyWhite, Stephen Watson, David]. Macchia, Craig Steinberg,Jospeh Tarcac, Todd Hanks, Shawn Bradia, Daniel Fynch Koren, )'Brien, • POLITICAL SCIENCE The Political Science SA promotes student interest, provides students with information and advisement, and acts as a liaison between students and Political Science Dept. -Courtesy of REACH iC L" Clubs • Academic Clubs • Academic Clubs SASH (Student Association of Speech and Hearing) was created among students with an interest in speech and hearing. The club fosters greater understanding of the various aspects of the field of speech pathology and audiology. -Courtesy of Illi'A CH \ .lass Of nornicki nuralski FrontRow:Erin MCDonald, Shari Seher, Elizabeth Concepcion, Ceffnenjospeh Biulobueski, Tara Hintermeier Kristin Dolena; Back Row: Abbe I Academics 71 �Jennifer Kane Freeman, DarinK. Russell, Marcia Stocum; Missimg: Laurie Krupski, Anne Arena,jason Officer Cerard. Because psychology is one of the largest majors here at UB, the Undergraduate Psychology Association's main focus is to personalize the department. UPA provides the student with all of the information regarding graduate schools, job opportunities, independent studies, internships, volunteering, and other programs and information. In an attempt to personalize the department the UPA allowed students to become acquainted with the faculty of the department.The UPA ends the year by putting on an elaborate graduation ceremony for just the psychology department. JG& _ iiiR ii Academic Clubs • Academic Clubs • Acade c ~ .E:E:E: IEEE, the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, strives to promote the knowledge of theory and practices of all aspects of electrical engineering, electronics, radio, allied branches of engineering, and the related arts and sciences. It strives to further the professional development of the major. -Courtesy of REACH Front Row: Matthew Earley (Vice President), Yung (David) Yam, Jim Greene; Second Row: CIn: Front R, Riehl (President), Neil Brian Candler, Paul Kooney (Publicity), Todd Carrozzi, William Iepl Phaire; (Activities) ,Jim Perreault; Back Row: Fran A. Pellegrino, Lee Rosse)' (Secretary), Dave Guglielrn: Kirnbr-or 72 Academics �a,JaSOIl -v: Chris Lepley glielmi. Officers: Tony Roach (Treasurer), Gerardo Garcia(President) Mark Sommer (Vice-President), Donald Harvey (Secretary), II II IE: The purpose ofIIE, the Institute of Industrial Engineers, is to disseminate knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of industrial engineering. ~Courtesy of REACH Clubs • Academic Clubs • Academic Clubs '¥ lIES IE: NSBE, the National Society of Black Engineers, offers academic help to engineering students, provides tutoring services, and encourages interaction among students of different fields of study. -CourtesyafREACH FrontRow: Laurie Harrigan, Juliet Martin, Cheta Egwa; Row Two: Tameeka Francis, Claudine Phaire; Row Three: Paul Eason Jr., Tanya Farrell, Asiyah Grant, Christine Wingo, Damon Kimbrough; Back Row: Jacob Allen, Kevin Burke, Robert Roache Academics 73 �Front Row-judith Eggink, Pamela Leung.julie Matteson, Holly Gurbacki; Row Two: Brian "Bets)'" Best, Paul Petrus, Andrew Cushing, Dan wiuenstein; Back Row: Ohad Oren, Dan Koppmann, Adam Fass, Michael Grabowski, Sleven Gold, Kevin Dakan Fm rate (SH RoGut The National Society of Professional Engineers is open to engineering students of all disciplines. NSPE stresses the importance of becoming a licensed engineer after graduation. Each year, the club sponsors the sale of review books for the Fundamentals in Engineering (F.E.) Exam, and provides transportation to out-of-town testing sites. Students are invited to attend the monthly dinner meetings, which are sponsored by the local NSPEParent Chapter. In addition to careeroriented activities, NSPE also hosts several social events each semester. Some of the past year's events include an engineering picnic, rock climbing at Lumber City Rock Gym, a haunted hayride, and involvement in the construction of the award-winning engineering homecoming float. Academic Clubs • Academic Clubs • Acade • SAE, the Society of Automotive Engineers, sponsors meetings which bring practicing engineers to campus, arranges field trips to research engineering establishments and to local SAE activities, sponsors student projects and fosters closer working and social relationships between students of engineering and related technologies. -Courtesy oj REACH Front Row: Simon Dean (President), Dale Dunn (Secretary), Paul Kooney, Stephanie Comd (Treasurer), William Lepley,jon LaRue, Eric Miller; Back Row: Timothy Dunn (Promotional Xi retary), Jeff Wohlschlegel (Vice-President), Michael Grant, Eric Lieberrnon, jeff Luker, Edw4: Kasprzak 74 Academics Offic Hunt �n "Betsy" opmann, FrontRow:Miguel Hernandez, Luis Mendez (V.P. - Internal), Carlos Amaya, Rob Maggio (CorporateLiason), Oscar; Row Two: Lisa Perez, Luis A. Gonzalez (Corporate Liason), Jose A. Faura (SHPEPresident)' Andres Surrat (SHPE-ROC President), Marigol Dones (V.P. - External); Back Row:SandraRomano, Francisco Ciltuerues, Enzo Martinez, Manuel Laguer,Joan Williams, Miguel Gutierrez, Carlos Arrcualo (Secretary), Eddie Ortiz, Oscar Lopez SHPE began with the idea offorming a national organization of professional engineers to serve as role models for the Hispanic community. SHPE consists of a network of professional and student chapters that expand throughout the U.S. and beyond. SHPE promotes members to work as a team towards a common goal. This past year, SHPE sponsored the Eastern Technical Conference in New York City and the National Technical Conference in Denver, Colorado. SHPE hopes to continue its commitment and service for the advancement of the UB Hispanic community. e Clubs • Academic Clubs • Academic Clubs CVCLING The Cycling Club is active in both mountain biking and road riding. Weather permitting, every weekend the club will lead mountain bike rides for riders of all abilities. Many weekends in both the fall and the spring, we will travel to mountain bike races in New York and Pennsylvania. The height of the spring semester is the UB Criterium. We help organize this race, which is held on Putnam Way around the Academic Spine. Riders do between 15 and 40 laps depending on class and category. Last year the team did very well with 4 riders placing in the top 5 of their race. ornelius mal SecEdward Officers:Marc Schultz (President)' Hunt (Secretary) Mall Ruddy (Vice-President), Patty Larkin (Treasurer), Joe Academics 75 �THE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION Aaron N. Bloch Robert T. Wagner University Officers Muriel A. Moore Robert L. Palmer, Jr. John P. Naughton Ronald H. Stein Karen N. Noonan �i George S. Bobinski Barry Boyer Mecca S. Cranley Academic Deans Bruno B. Freschi George C. Lee G. Alan Stull David J. Triggle Louis J. Goldberg Ross D. MacKinnon Joseph Tufariello Kerry S. Grant Frederick W. Seidl Dennis Black ��• • ssocla lam u en SA, the undergraduate student association, is funded by a mandatory studen t activity fee collected from all undergrade ares attending the university. With a budget of nearly $1.6 million per year, SA funds over 180 clubs and organizatiom The student association also sponsors several publications, including: Reach handbook, The Buffalonian (yearbook) and The Spectrum. This organization also supports: Fall and Spring Fest, Homecoming, International Fiesta, Welcom Back Bash, SubBoard One, Baird Point Ambulance, Recreation and Intramural Sports, the Linda Yalem Memorial Run the SA Bookstore, speakers, and extended library hours. Dani 1994-19951fticcrs President-Herman H. Matfes Vice-President-Rob Workmeister Osc Treasurer-Joanne Rinaldo Dear Graduating Class, After four (well, maybe five or six) years here striving for a goal, it is a great accomplishments to be where you are today. As you leave us, we encourage you to see this not as an end but instead as a beginning. You depart DB with a special tool you did not have when you entered. When used properly this tool can open many doors and lead to many places. This key, earned by a new class each year is your degree. Affixed with the seal of this great university, we trust you will carry this degree with pride. Graduating with you is your treasurer, Joanne Rinaldo, and looking forward tojoining you in the "Real World" soon are myself and vice-president, Rob Workmeister. Herman Matfes, SA President 80 Organizations �11994-199&'SaSlalf.embers 'adutons, .ok), orne Run, ..... 9 1 I Kenny Eng NYSSA Delegate Jessica Duffy NYSSA Delegate Jason Rhodes Editor-in-Chief; REACH Khalid Maklai Digital Information Liaison Andrea Francis Accessibility Center Kevin Burke Safety Coordinator Ronald Lai, Patti Fee Police Liaisons Cheta Egwu Public Relations DanielMcGowan, Kelly Murphy, Man Yin Yeung Assistant Treasurers Mariss Berber/Matthew Stoll Sports Information Director Matthew Webb Athletic Affairs Director Arian Hargrove Student A citivities Director Donny Agustiadu Book Exchange Denise DiMaggio Asst. Student Acitivities Director Hans Lee E&CChair Staci K. Carter The Buffalonian COUNCIL COORDINATORS Bjorn DeBear Academic Council Coordinator Rob Brennan Commuter Affairs Siddiq Richards International Affairs Coordinator Evelyn Disla People of Color Coordinator Andrew Kurzon A rtliest Coordinator Bridget Holohan Women's Affairs Director Deb Sika Special Interest, Service & Hobby Clubs (SISH) Coordinator OscarLopez, Dan Vassallo, Aaron Crandall Graphic Artists Brion Scudder A cademic Affairs Coordinator Daniel Avasso Sports Club Coordinator Rodney Parmley Van Coordinator PROFESSIONAL STAFF Patricia Kujawa Administrative Assistant Matt Schwarz SA Video Jim Larson CorporateSponsorship Nicole Math ICC Liaison Taisha Gyles Publicity Director Lynn German Outreach Director Scott Schoenfeld ElectronicSign Programmer Scott Tangredi Sa/ety Van Coordinator Blaze Llanos Main Street Coordinator Jill Cole Student Affairs Joan Pringle SA Secretary Terry Tricoli Bookkeeper Mark Sorel Staff Associate Jennifer Pastwick External Affairs Rich Quodomine Disaability / A ccessibilityDirector Organizations 81 �ubs' udell ISDeialiDI I PEOPLE OF COLOR HOBBY SPECIAL INTEREST SERVICE Asian American Student Union Black Student Union Native American Peoples Alliance PODER: Latinos Unidos African Dance Troupe Amateur Radio Campus Comedy Assoc Chess Club Debate Club EGATS! Gospel Choir Juggling Club Medievalist Club Mythology Club SARPA STAG.E. Table Tennis Alternative Religions Baha'i SA BIPAC College Democrats College Republicans EOPSA Freedom School Hindu Student Union International Socialist Organization Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Jewish Student Union LGBA Muslim SA NAACP Step Troupe SAAF SAREA Students for Life Dorm Patrol WHIG Young Investors Alpha Phi Omega Amnesty International BAC.C.H.U .S. Community Action Corps McNair Club The Independents UBPep Band INTERNATIONAL African SA Bangladesh SA Brazilian SA Caribbean SA Chinese SA German SA Haitian SA Hellenic SA Indian SA Irish SA Israeli Student Organization Italian SA Japanese SA Korean SA Latin American SA Lebanese SA Malaysian SA Nigerian SA Organization of Arab Students OMEW Pakistani SA Palestinian SA Polish Student League Scandinavian SA South East Asian SA Turkish SA Ukrainian SA Vietnamese SA 82 Organizations �coplcof lor The Asian American Student Union focuses on the goals of proreeting the common interests of Asian Americans and promoting a better understanding of the issues surrounding Asian Americans among each other and the U.B. community. We attempt to increase cross-cultural awareness through education in hopes that stereotypes will be overcome. Officers: Michael Wolf - External Vice President, Deborah McDonell- Secretary, Colleen Mci -Internal Vice President, Steve Tran - Publicity • fit • The Black Student Union is an organization that was founded in the late 1960's, and has allowed many students to come to this university in which they represent a small percentage but feel as if they are a major force and can make a difference. They do this by bringing prominent speakers to the campus and sponsoring in teresting and stimulating cultural presentations. The BSU brings black students of all cultures together to learn and grow while working towards a common goal ofrhe improvement of our people. - .. • • ..... rODER's goal is to preserve and perpetuate Latino culture and Latino dignity and pride. We also emphasize the existence and role of Latino students at SUNYAB. Row l:Jeannine Torres, Rachel weiss, Milda Males, Kayla Nales, Elka Perez, jolinda Ayala, Tabatha Lee Castro, Ingrid Rosario, Vina Lee, Man Yin Yeung, Leticia Dejesus, Kelly Montcodcdra Row 2:Pcdro San lana, Eruesto Custodio, Mathais R. Rivera,jairo Castillo, Oscar L. Lopez, Gregory Hernandez, Chet DeFour Row 3:Debbie Gonzalez, Virginia Hernandez, Cindy Rodr-iguez. l not-eirna D. Victoso, janice Vale, Claudia M. Villaman, Liza Perez, Jose Santana, q Walker Row 4:}ason Billy, Eduardo Fontaine, Fernando Maisone« (President), William Maisoneu, Edward Gonzalez, Alfredo R. Chahin (Vice President) Missing: Trinh Lc, Zcida Morales, Ericka Brionnes Organizations 83 �nl r alianal The African SA's purpose is to educate the DB community about African history, arts, beliefs, languages and its economic and political systems. Annual events sponsored by the SA include Unity Day Picnic, Movie Week, discussions regarding the current and future state of Africa, andJambo Africa, our year-ending festival featuring arts, dances, foods, and folklore. The African SA also publishes the Harambee Magazine, featuring works by students and professors. =• II: -': U c Row] .Sharou Pierre, Nedra Williams, Claudine Phaire Row 2:Samlomena Massaquoi, Guy Kayembe, Adele Egwu Row 3:Gaga Ekeh. Felix Fianko The Caribbean SA, est. in 1975, provides a home away from home for DB students of Caribbean heritage or descen t. The purpose of their organization was to develop friendships among Caribbean students. In 1995, the organization celebrated its 20th anniversary . The Caribbean has a large range of cultural diversity and ethnicity, which makes all Caribbean's "one people under the sun." Row 1:Erika Jean-Francois, Cassandra Francique, Wendy Richardson, Tamika Lawrence, Nikki McClain Row 2:Yvette Frith, Camille West, Tracey Smith Row Sicichael Christopher, Lori Francis, Rafael Rawlings, Antoine Perez(Vice-President), Elquemedo Alleyne(P\'esident), Lonnice Jones, Benjamin Appiah, !afar Barakat The Chinese SA was founded by students interested in learning about and promoting Chinese culture. Their main goal was to show what the Chinese people have to offer in this multi-cultural society. Their annual event, China Night, celebrated the Chinese New Year, and included a cultural variety show consisting of the famous lion dance, cultural songs, dance performances, skits, and martial arts demonstrations. Officers (front row) .Kam Li - Publicity Coordinator, Ya Hsin \NlI - Newsletter Coordinator, Delores Xia - Vice-President, Tony Li - President, Charlotte Lee - Secretary, Sheri Yam - Treasurer, Halbert Wong - Social Coordinator 84 Organizations labs =• ..... -.•. II: U =.,. -.. u U II: .c= • �..--...--=.. = :=I ---.. = :=I a. :=I .---. = M =r The purpose of Haitian SA is to socially bring people of common heritage together to preserve the beautiful culture of their country. This year's "Haitian Night" consisted of a cultural show, dances, a fashion show, and a dinner. This year they also celebrated their first annual "Haitian Awareness Week", They presented displays, a live band, and a dinner geared towards uniting Haitians as a whole and giving others the opportunity to get a taste of their culture. Row I .Cha-eve Maisonneuve, Nathalie Brown, Rachael Seraphin, Beatrice Pressoir, Daphne Pierre Louis, Clinton Lamur Row 2:Pierre David, Evy-john Aristhene, Steve Mynil, Maxime Mynil The Indian Student Association was an international club that existed to promote the cultural and educational atmosphere of Ll.B. as well as to promote international understanding and Indo-American friendship. Its main event was India Night, which was a variety show with an authentic Indian dinner followed by a series of cultural acts performed by the students. Officers (front row):Rahul Kohli - President, Sukirti Sharma - Secretary, Deepali Oberoi - Treasurer, Nilaya Bhawsar - VicePresident The Irish SA is a cultural group which preserves and teaches the Irish language, art, and culture. This year, it held cultural, social and charity events such as BrewHa-Ha, the Potato-Spaghetti Bowl, Irish Cultural Night, and marching in the Buffalo St. Patrick's Day parade. It is devoted to preserving Irish culture and having fun, two important Irish values! Slainte! Row 1.Stephanie Herbst, Megan Prunty, Laura Porter.jessica KIaI',Colleen Sullivan, Jean Mcbrearty Row 2:Sean Haubert, Alyssa McDowell, Matthew Reid, Chad Rooney, Irene walters, Sean Selover.james O'Neill, Kelly Keegan, Antonio Estevez Row 3:Jenn Bishop, Aimee Stanislawski, David Monkarsh, James Larson, Ian Coven}', Patti Fee, Kelly-Maren Ferris Organizations 85 �Turkish SA is represented at International Fiesta 0)1an exotic and entertaining The musical group Inca Son added to UB 's international awareness when they played at Allen Hall during the fall semester. A performer displays her cultural dress at [apan Night. 86 Organizations performance. �Japan Night was highlighted by an energetic drum performance which brought the audience to their [eet. Dancers perform classical indian dance in tmditional garb. China Night, held in Slee Hall fur thefirst time, featured the traditional lion dance. Organizations 87 �The Italian SA is a very diverse group. We attend hockey and soccer games, hold Halloween and office parties and take part in Homecoming as well as attend operas and have our annual charity dinner on St. Joseph's Day. In 1994 we had our first annual East Coast Rendezvous in Boston. Our main goals are to show and share our culture with the students and community and to preserve it for the mWHiwLl Tangredi,Aimee Miloro, Kara Simpson, Christian Lombardo Row 2:Antonic DePaolo, Talie Blumm, Christopher g ou-j aoude, Gaetano Modicaamore , Arthur Igras, Beatrice Polimen, Danielle San Marco Row 3:Andrea Gatti, Pamela Miraglia, Moonsu Han, Mauhew DeCaprio Hez:el, Kristen Homick,joanne Buaeo The Japanese Student Association is committed to introducingJapanese cul tur e and language throughout VB and the Buffalo community. We have presented various events, such as Japan Night, a cultural event in which we served a traditional Japanese dinner, performed a drum show, exhibited a karate performance, etc. JSA has also promoted those students learning the Japanese language by providing them with conversation partners. Row I :Saori Hanab Row 2:Mark Meli, Masayo Kinoshita, Yuko Tokunaga, Miki Nitta (Secretary) Row 3:Toshiya Nishigori, Koji Yamamoto, Frank Lee (Treasure) Row 4:Ward Vuillemot, Hiroshi Ikehata (President) The VB Korean SA is brought together in order to promote the general in terests of Korean students. Like other ethnic groups, we are confronted with the tendency to assimilate to the dominant, majority culture. Our focus is to regain the "forgotten heritage" that is hidden among all of us. Our outward goals are to promote and display the beauty of our culture to other groups by means of cultural activities such as Korean Night. Officers (front row) .jarnes Kim - Social Coordinator, Andrew Cheung - Publicity Coordinator, woomee Kim - Secretary, Han Kim - Vice President/Treasurer, Kwang Soo Kim - President 88 Organizations f2 :I -- .c �- ...--=r- At :a -- ,. ...-- , E ••• • •.- •• - n The purpose of USA is to inform, educate and encourage the interaction of native Latin American studen ts. Through language study and cultural activities, which foster bilingual interactions among the fellow students, members achieve fluency and confidence in speaking. USA provides encouragement for personal and intellectual development among both cultures. At =- 1= r..... ......=At M 1= Officers: Edward Gonzalez - President, Ross)' Mateo - Vice-President, Kelly Monesdeoca - Treasurer, Ronrano Baroni - Pulic Relations, Irma Marrero -Activities Coordinator The mission of the Lebanese SA is to establish a community of people who share the interest and enthusiasm of the Lebanese culture and the country of Lebanon . The Lebanese SA has made it their goal to interact with the clubs in SA on a wide range of activities. This year, we have planned a successful bake sale, and have also joined in a social with the other international clubs to celebrate our cultures, plus extensive planning for Lebanese Night, to which we invited the Lebanese community of Buffalo. Officers: Ramona Hanna - President, Jo seph Saad - Vice-President, Rose Marie Moawad - Secretary The Pakistani SA is devoted to promoting the Pakistani culture and customs. we sponsor events such as the Annual Pakistani Picnic and Pakistan Night. Pakistan is a diverse country that consists of four provinces (Punjab, Sind, NWFP, and Baluchistan). The club tries to incorporate all four provinces in its events for the better understanding of Pakistani culture and its rich heritage. Row l:Khuram Ashraf, Fuad Riaz Khokhar, Sohail Yasin Row 2:Ayaz Khokhar, Bilal Rathore, Danish Khan (Vice President)' Zahict Riaz (President),Asim Khan, Yousaf Butt Row 3:Syed H. Taimoor, Mohammed Hasan Missing.Niama Chaudry (Treasurer) Organizations 89 �Even though the Scandinavian SA started out small, it has grown in size each year. One of the smallest clubs in SA, we try to show our stuff if only a couple of times a semester. Christmas time is a big event for us tilled with parties both on and off campus. We also try to help out the Scandinavian Association of Buffalo. Once or twice a month we all meet around a table filled with coffee and donuts or danishes and discuss events and chit-char about fundraising, etc. Bake sales are always a huge hit. Members: Rich Quodomine - Treasurer, Elise Rueckert- President, Patrik Lidgre» - Vice-President, Amy Lindgren SEASA was founded in 1983 as an effort to promote Southeast Asian cultural awareness at UB. The purpose of this is to create an Asian club that s not just exclusively for Asians but a club that is a vehicle for education and multicultural diversity. SEASA's biggest event was the annual SEASA Night that began with a lavish dinner followed by a night ofentertainment including cultural dances, comedy skits, etc, Full costumes and ethnic music made this event a colorful, as well as educational, treat. c CII ... C CII Officers (front rowlAlex Lumbab - Prest dent, Almar Cambronero - Vice-President, Emm a-Krisrina Suprapto - Treasurer, Wayne Kung Public Relations Missing:Denise Tiongson - Secretary The Ukrainian SA's main goal is to familiarize the university community, both culturally and intellectually, with Ukraine's rich and unique heritage. The Ukranian SA has its own Ukrainian Traditional Dance Group. The Ukrainian SA was honored with the 1994 SA International Club of the Year award for its active participation at UB, including an "Echoes of Ukraine" cultural show, UB Ukranian Week and UB Uke Volleyball Tournament Weekend. Row I .Mike Richer, Tamara Tiutiurmyk , Andrea Pasiuk, Olenka Bodnarskyj, Yuri Sanow Row2:Daniel Holl, Larissa Hrycyk, Lisa Dabrowny, Steve Hawryluk Row 3:Ulana Moroz, Dianne Byce, Nicole Mercer 90 Organizations =---•= Ii .= =- .~ , J �• crvlcc ,.. ...-. ..-=r =r • a n -.a Alpha Phi Omega is a national coed service fraternity that was started here in 1948 and was later refounded in 1989. APO strives to perform service to the fraternity, campus, community and nation. OUf service projects have involved activities with the Boy Scouts, as well as many fund-raisers, including the Daffodil Festival of the American Cancer Society. APO encourages all student to share our ideals and principles of leadership, friendship, and service. Officers: Lisa Gregorie - President, Sandi Lippel - Vice President of Service, Amy Green - Vice President of Membership, Tom McKim- Vice President of Fellowship, William Wong- Treasurer, Karin Poseluzny - Secretary ,..a =n .a...-=- --.. ...-. =.. n Amnesty International is a worldwide independent organization dedicated to the immediate release of all prisoners of conscience, those imprisoned solely for their beliefs, color, sex, ethnicity, language, religion, or sexual orientation who have not used or advocated violence . Group members add their collective pressure to offending governments in the form of letter writing and local awareness raising. Row 1:Christine Cuiyalo, Samantha Dow, Renee Lansley, Steve Davis, Sheri Wells Row 2:Priya Ven kataraman , Charles Levy, Karuska Malbaez, Melanie Ocrvacio, Karen Lee, Re ena Ran puria Row 3:Arnin Sharnsan, Nadia Johnson, Daniel Rube', Heather Shillinglaw, Gwendolyn Morris The spirited UB Pep Band is composed of approximately 90 members, students as well as alumni. The band plays at all home football games as well as most home men's and women's basketball games. The objective of this group is to energize the crowd and provide music at these events. Remember: "It's not over till the Pep Band leaves. " Officers (from row): Seth Ruskin - Treasurer, Chris Riedesel - Social Chairperson, Matthew Orenstein - Social Chairperson, Jennifer Spahn - Secretary, Mark Kruzynski - Social Chairperson, Matthew Cohen - Social Chairperson, Michelle Ignaszak - President, Michael Procaccini - Social Coordinator, April Ezzell - Vice-President Organizations 91 �parts The UB Cricket Club exists to promote the game of cricket at UB and throughout Western New York. vVe hold tournaments and friendly matches in addition to our regular practice sessions. We also show live World Cup and international matches via satellite TV. The Cricket Club was founded this year and receives funding from SA. ... "... -U U Row 1.Fousaf Butt, Syed Taimoor Row 2:Mohammed Hasan, Olivia Casteliuo, Archana Patel, Shailesh Patel, Zahid Riaz Row 3:Fuad Rial - Secretary, Danish Khan _ Vice-President, Asad Quresh iMissing TahirJaffri - President The UB Gymnastics club consists of both competitors and non-competitors of all levels of experience. We are a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Gymnastics Clubs. During the fall, the club trains on every apparatus and holds fund-raisers for the following season The team travels all over the nation to compete with other schools of both club and NCAA Division III status. The season closes with a men's and women's national meet. 'ATeare looking forward to another successful season. -U i-= E lG Officers: Andrea Clifford - President, Matthew wetgand - Vice President, Dawn ApiTreasurer.jill Campbell- Secretary The goal of the UB Men's Volleyball club is to improve volleyball knowledge of students and to promote the volleyball activities in the university community. Last year, the team participated in a national competition at Arizona State and took seventeenth place in the country. The team also traveled to Delaware, Ithaca, Michigan State, and Maryland to participate in intercollegiate tournaments at both club and varsity levels. Row 1-Oary DeJames, Todd Kamenasn, Rob werkrneister; Man Stoll.john Ferrari, Darren Vian Row 2:Scoll Schoenfelder Row 3:Chris Karelus, Brian St. Clair, Malt Armandi 92 Organizations -.= .!Ia -• --= I �I I I , I \ \ \ I I N'SSEN A member o] UB'5 gymnastics club practices another vault in preparation for the team IS next meet. • ... .. I::: .•it•. ... =-.. ;I OAC is a club comprised of students who enjoy hiking, camping, canoeing, climbing, picnicking, urban adventures and just hanging out. The club sponsors CPR courses, clinics on climbing, camping and mountaineering, and also makes discounts available at area stores. During the past year, stu- dents have gotten together to go skydiving and on a haunted hayride for Halloween. n Officers (front rowj.Alyssa McDowell Vice-President, Nicole Andler - Secretary, Zoe Leblanc - President, Page - Dog MasCOL,Chris Murray-Mountaineering Coordinator, Bill Neidel- Treasurer, Frank Aebly - Climbing Coordinator DI n At Tae Kwan Do, we pursue practical and idealogical values through a method of physical education and a system of competition. vVe participate in several fundraisers and attempt to further the principles of Tae Kwan Do in the community. I::: III ;...=• • Row l:Ryan Suh, Timothy Pivovarnik, Kellyann Eldemire , Michael Thomas, David Negrin Row 2:Dan Falisco, Hans Lee - President, Thomas Lee - Vice President, Matthew Asquino, Daniel Avosso Row 3:Christiphor Horrocks, Darren Farber Missing.Haesun 1\100n - Treasurer-james Lee Secre tary, Yong Simg Kim, Butornroath LeBune Organizations 93 �bby lubs The Amateur Radio Society is focused on the experimental aspects of the radio hobby, as well as the many other facets of the hobby, including: disaster preparedness, packet radio (similar to the Internet, only over the airwaves), and international communications. Our members have spoken with people from Australia to Zimbabwe and even with astronauts on the Space Shuttle. Our membership includes both students and faculty, from every discipline. We welcome everyone interested in the fellowship of our hobby. Row 1 .Peter Vasilion, Rob Brennan, Tim O'Hara, Alan Septimus, Dave Smernoff, Randi Buckland The Chess club is a place where people can come together and have fun. The club tries to provide a good atmosphere to talk, make friends and do many things while playing chess. Our club is a strong and growing club that can be expected to do any great things in the future. At the Buffalo Open, DB chess players won three out of five sections proving the talent and growing strength of the UB i.. III U Ie I ....:I III &It M &It Chess club. Officers: James Daly - President, Liport - Vice President r-, .,.• • -U Daniel The UB Gospel Choir endeavors each year to enhance its ministry not only on campus, but throughout the Western New York area and abroad. This is accomplished through participation in several on-campus events and trips to various universities. In the spring semester the choir continued to host an annual Gospel Explosion in which various college and university choirs came and joined our celebration. We are not just a choir; werc a ministry. Officers: Tabitha Castro - Presidem.jcnnifer Gibbs Vice-Presidenl, Janeen Hutchinson - Treasurer, Shelley DuboseCorresponding Secretary, George Lawson _Sgt. at Arms, Betty Pierce-Williams - Advisor,Johnny HarrisJr., Assistant Advisor 94 Organizations ..--..• -II. &It ! �...-= IJ. -di -= ft a- The UB Juggling Club exists to further the art of juggling through both instruction and visual demonstrations. Events we attend and perform at throughout the year include UB home football games, and other community activities such as Unifest and street fairs. We attend juggling conventions at universities throughout the year, as well as the annual International Juggling Festival. Last year, we held our first annual convention, and we plan on having conventions this year and in future years. Row 1.Bram Cohen -Treasurer, Larry Pilon, Ram Prasad -Vice President, Rupal Agrawal, Meng Lung Lui -Secretar y Row 2:Bret GoldsLein -Presidelll,JeITY House SARPA, the Strategists and RolePlayers' Association, is the official gaming club of UB. We exist to create a positive atmosphere for all types of gaming. The primary goals ofSARPA are to organize an annual convention, UBCon, and to host a mini-convention including an AD&D tournament and a LARP. DBCan '95 was our sixth convention, and hosted over 400 people from all over Western New York. Row LMina Atanacio Row 2:S1cvCll Manmoser, Den is Reillyjennifer DeMarie, Jack Morgan, Phil Coetz Row S'Samuel Kopel, Liana Olear, Bethany Case, Brian Maltbie Row 4:Todd Miunclla, Thomas Hackmann, Dan Infanuno.joshua Peryea, Ralph D'Ambrosio, Seth Ruskin .....-- ft =r ft =r -- ..=-= The T'ai Chi Chuan Club was created by and for students interested in practicing this spiritual and meditative martial art. Students knowledgeable in various styles instruct our beginners. There is diversity among teachers and methods, but the principles are always the same. Our goal is to acquire physical, mental, and emotional benefits from the practice of T'ai Chi Chuan and to integrate 'T'ai Chi principles into our lives. vVe look forward to our future as a part ofUB. Row 1:Robin Lelu-bergcr, Cheryl Chang, Meron Langsner, Neil Patel Row 2:Bryan Bechard, James Luttrel, Tom Fletcher, David Cipriano Organizations 95 �e ial nlcrlainmcnl The Buffalonian stall contemplates their optums after yet another grueling deadline. The Buffalonian, UB's undergraduate yearbook, is published yearly to preserve studen ts memoriesofUB. Often kept alive only by chicken wings, Perkin's coffee, and sheer insanity, the staff endures computer failures, lastminute changes, financial decisions, and late nights to complete the book. In 1994, SA recognized the Buffalonian as one of its most successful clubs and Walsworth Publishing Company chose us as a national marketing sample. E-I-C: Staci Carter, Photo Editor: Frank Cesario, Marketing Dir.: Navin Jain Staff: Brian] Best, Sana! Chandra, Patrick Ferrel, Deena Goldbtau , Miranda Herman, Rodrigo Honeywell,Jaime Kilian, Charles Lau, Kari Selak, "Superchuck" Shen. The Spectrum is UB's 45-year old student nev ..'spaper and chief source of campus news. Published every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, The Spectrum has a weekly circulation of around 40,000. The Spectrum's staff of over 100 writers, nearly 30 editors and four fulltime employees are organized into several "desks," or departments. Among them are Campus, Feature, Sports, Editorials, Art/Design, Photography, Graphics, The Prodigal Sun, Advertising and Cultural Affairs. Staff: Hakeem Oseni - Editor in Chief, Daniel DePerno, Bonnie Butkas, Suzanne Card - Managing Editors, Brad EdwardsPhoto Editor, Rocco Lucci - Art Director, Eve Deforest - Business Manager 96 Organizations :; -.!! II II: ==...13 E u a. CIt Picture not available. (-~ owe-ef~11) �Algonquin 1abl" Student CofJeehouse, just one oj the many events sponsored lJy UUAB, provides students with a free cup oj coffee and a great concert every Tuesday night. =-.• - WRUB is the student-run radio station. WRUB was reopened in 1993 after a two-year hiatus. Since then, its staff has grown to about 150, none of who are pictured here. If they were, you'd see young men and women committed to br'oadcast.injz PIs: Chris "Arthur Carlson" President Mike Vago, "Huckleburry" Manning • • ::11III a wide variety of contemporary music to UB and beyond. WRUB trains students for future involvement in radio, and in all other aspects of the music business from sound engineering to concert promotion to the sleazy world of corporate rock. VVRUB is radio done right. Miller, SA Robert University Union Activities Board is a division of Sub-Board I, Inc. and is devoted to providing students with year-round entertainment. UUAB is made up of many divisions; Coffeehouse, Music, Films, Cultural/Performing Arts, and Social Programming, as well as support divisions of Sound, Convert Staff, Hospitality, and Publicity. We are most visible in our weekly films program in the Student Union as well as our Tuesday night coffeehouse concerts. We also sponsor many events, including comedians and speakers. Row 1:Amy White, Joseph Schneider, Adrian Roselli, j.Franklin Row 2:Suzan Miles, Cori Miller, Kimberly Proefroch, Francine Ricchi, Craig Chapman Organizations 97 �peci I Iterest The Educational Opportunity Program Student Association is a multi-cultural organization created to promote and establish a foundation with a respectable position within the university. Our main goals are to work in conjunction with SA, UB and the Buffalo community as a whole towards the advancement of the members of EOPSA and the Educational Opportunity Program. EOPSA is a diverse association that welcomes anyone to become a member and participate in our activities. Row l:Emanuel Rios, Cecilia Ventura 2:Daniel Cuerrero, Ingrid Aponte :I .. • ... Row TheJewish Student Union at UB is a Special Interest Club made up of Jewish students from around the world, each bringing his or her own traditions and beliefs, together forming this wonderful club. Aside from religious activities, the JSU is concerned with social action and fun. We have numerous activities including formals, ski trips, sports, theater trips, fund-raisers, etc. Being part of the JSU is being part of a great UB tradition. Officers: Marc Silverstone - President, Shana Tweedy - Hillel Board President, Mirmian Epstein - Co-Vice President.jody Yarro _Co-Vice President, Rebecca GlassTreasurer, Stu Krupnik - Secretary The LGBA is an organization whose purpose is to promote lesbian, gay and bisexual awareness. We are an active part of SA as well as the local homo/bi-sexual community.We sponsor a national Coming Out Day celebration and the Outrage Gay and Lesbian Film and Video Festival. We work in conjunction with service organizations including the AIDS community services. We hold biweekly coffee houses and weekly business and topic discussion group meetings. The group also sponsors educational dorm talks several times a semester .. Row I :Rico, Liana, Prosonic, Audrey Row 2:Julie Cole, Kathy Lahn, Kevin Denecke Row 3:Lola, Diesel Oeerrgcerr Sica, Jim Teacher, Carlito 98 Organizations c -... CD ralps �s Marc Tlwv \Ii 'lv \8k:'4 M fT\ l(I)' .. The Silverstone, President oj the Jewish Student Union, sjJeaking at theJSU II " l'fa,,;,- SWI' mL TERROR Memorial TOlJ\ Y. 1O/25f).j ~:OOpm;n THE LNIO:" , Service for the ~ innocent • ::::- .. The NAACP is the oldest civil rights group in the United States. Started by people such as Ida B. Wells, Booker T. Washington, and WEB. DuBois, the original goal was to ensure civil rights for blacks in American and to stress voting. Since then, the scope has been broadened to further educational, economic, and social goals of people of color. ft !! -=..... ..-= D CD Row l:Nikki McClain, Cheta Egwu, Lori Francis, Camille West Row 2:Akwete Letlow, Gail Bryan, UmarHasan, Michelyn Goodin, Chanda Wright Row 3:Elquemendo Alleyne, Ingrid Rosario, Dale Render Step Troupe stands for individuals striving together to enhance perfection. Our main objective is to raise school spirit. Our philosophy is that by incorporating dance, music, step, and chanting we encourage students to come out and support the University. We believe in participating in community services to help make area residents more aware of activities going on at DB while addressing issues relating to the community. Row 1:Akwete Letlow, Aisha Scott, Sandra Celestin Row 2: Michelle Agyeman , Stephanie Magner, Tanya Belgrave, Shannon Corcoran, Allison Edwards, Charlene Ross, Sherryl Plummer Row S'Devena Tucker, "Nik-ki", Lorraine Stephans, Sharlina Belle, Adina Broome Organizations 99 ��Greeks until the end of time �Maya Coleman, Yvonne Evans, Nicole Gibson, Thrush' ~ Henderson, Collete Hendricks, Jeannette Smith, j01ettr I Turner J Ji II ]< N ti K Jc By Merit and Culture " 102 Greeks Basileus: J ozette Turner Anti-Basileus: Nicole Gibson Recording Sec.: Collete Hendricks Corresponding Sec.: Jeannette Smith Treasurer: Maya Coleman �H te SeanAhearn, Brian Alaimo, Andrew Ansbro,Joe Bates,Jon Beaulac,Alexey Berardio, Paul Cordasco, John Curvin, JustinDel Vecchio, Ron Egan,Joe Falank, Daniel Gerena, I JimGiardina, Alex Gonzalez, Keith Gross, DavidJacobi, Rob Khalil,Eric Kurrens, John Latifi, Jeff Leo, Chris Leuzze, JodyLoveridge, Jason Malmendier, Yugi Morimoto, Josh Morrison,Mike Racki, Bill Schoenig, Pete Trifiro, ChrisI tianTrinidad,Joseph Tschopp, Scott Van Wart, Jason Verch, Kevin Welker,David Wexler, Sean Willet, David Woodworth, JonVee President: Jon Beaulac Vice-President: Jason Verch Worthy Chaplan: Ron Egan Treasurer: Jeff Leo Secretary: Paul Cordasco Americas Leadership Development fraternity Greeks 103 �Andrea Barbis, Geniveve Delaurier, Michele Dwyer,Leslie Jen Fein, Shelly Foulke, Tara Ganig, Nicole Gantner, Arianm Cyn Gates, Terri Gurreri, Karen Hayes, Kistin Jablonski,Beth Elair Jacowitz, Lisa Krupnick, Kiersten McCabe,Jen Melamed Mui, Tabatha Schneider, Jen Spada, Mary Williams Sara l)eginnin of a Lasting 8trength 104 Greeks President: Jen Melamed Vice-President: BethJacowitz Recording Sec.: Arianne Gates Corresponding Sec.: Nicole Gantner Treasurer: Andrea Barbis �Jennifer Chan, Sandra Chiu, Sylvia Cho, Cindy Fuentes, Cynthia Gamboa, Sylvia Kwong, Cindy Lau, Elaine Law, Elaine Liu, Esther Liu, Jane Lock, Stella Lou, Christine Mui,Nora Pang, Eun Hye Paik, Eun Jin Park, Julie Park, Sarah Suh, Allison Tsang, Caroline Wang President: Sylvia Cho Vice-President: Sylvia Kwong Activity V.-President: Jennifer Chan Recording Sec.: Cindy Lau Corresponding Sec.: Sandra Chin Treasurer: Esther Liu 8isters Together, friends forever Greeks 105 �Eric Abrahms, Howard Balson, Jean Bassov, Adam Belinski, Michael Bernbaum, Steve Bernstein, Rob Buyakowski, John Caracappa, Jason Cohen, Adam Cook, Jason Daniels, Eric Donner, Ben English, John Ferroaro, Steve Florczyk, Greg Gatto, Jake Gerson, Adam Ginsberg, Dustin Harris, Todd Hashinski, Kevin Hoffman, Neal Keltz, Ron Kofler, Steve Lagnado, John LaRusso, Paul Lucido, Scott Margolis, Mike Marr,Joe Martinez, Alan Melzlik,Jarred Michalski, Alan Moy, Ryan Mucatel, Brent Pero, Jonah Pollack, Dave Rubenstein, Joe Scott, Isacc Simon, Rob Small, Frank Sorrentino, Josh Stern licht, Jason Stiegler, Chris Stone, Andres Torres, George Tsimikalis, Todd Urowski, Dan Verderose, Phil Visonte,James Vitale, Adrian Wander, AyivWecler, Randy Weinburger, Brian Weiss, Fraternity Dog-Kuame The Most Wanted Man In America 106 Greeks President: Jake Gerson Vice-President: Daniel Verderose Secretary: Joe Scott Treasurer: Jason Stiegler Ritualist: Neal Keltz Obia Viet< Pied Rosa �<i, In K cg ld ve ObiadiahAguilar, Giovanni Anchundia, Anthony Camacho, VictorCastillo, Alexis Catano, Hector Gil, Richard Piedrahita, Hugo Rodriguez, Nelson Rodriguez, Ivan I Rosado, Pedro San tan a ke )y, n, sh se es In President: Obadiah Aguilar Vice-President: Giovanni Anchundia Secretary: Pedro Santana Treasurer: Nelson Rodriguez La Unidad Para 6iempre Greeks 107 �Chao Van Cai, Almar Cambronero, Evan Chan, jimm! Stepha Chan, Micheal Chan, William Chan, Kin Chiang, Paul Chia Bleam Durbe Nelson Cho,joel Cohen, Kamurai Dembure,joachimDo Kelly Goon, Douglas jung,james Kim, Kwang Soo Kim, Paw Forshn Kim, Lawrence Koo, Benjamin Lee, Daniel Lyu, Anthon! Meredi Ma, Sheng Mei, Michael Mui, Fei Yun Qian, Krid Kremin Rantanatree, Ian Santos, Harrison Tang, Marc Tran, Stew Tayna Tran, Andrew Tsao, Halbert Wong, Polam Wong, Hem Plass, L Vee, Paul Yim, Steven Yipp, Wen Zeng, Robert Zhou Melissa Rachel Silverbe Dana W' To Be Leaders Amon8 Men 108 Greeks President: Michael Chan Vice-President: Andrew Tsao Secretary: Joachim Do Treasurer: Nelson Cho �mmy StephanieAltman, Alison Bernstein, Alison Besunder, Mamie Bleaman,Stacey Brock, Michele Brown, Tara Catalino, Kerrie Durben,Amy Edleman, Leslie Fainberg,jennifer Felber, Nicole Paul I Forshner,Wendy Fuchsman, Debbie Goldberg, Elyse Goodman, hony Meredith Hauptman, Shira Karasik, Barbara Kornberg, jodi .r ich Kremin,Amy Kushner, Gin McHale, Sandy Morris,jen O'Brien, Steve TaynaPalazuelos, Meredith Perrell, Erin Peterman, jennifer enry Plass,Lisa Prussian, Wendy Rajilis, Lisa Rand, jaime Ranieri, MelissaRicht, Zynnia Rodriguez, Beth Rokeach,jeannie Ross, Rachel Sacharoff, Kim Schulster, Paige Semkow, Allison Silverberg,jessica Silverstein, Allyson Stein, Caroline Trinidad, I DanaWalters, Lauren Wasserman, Hallie Zweben =:hiu, 1 Do, President: Lisa Rand Vice-President: Hallie Zweben Secretary: Melissa Richt Treasurer: Jennifer Plass One llope of Many People Greeks 109 �David Aylward, Brendan Barry, Marcus Bensman, Andre Boyton, Tony Carroll, Paul Caruso, Eddie Chimento, Bryon Cole, Brendan Crehan, Scott Davenport, Fabricio Dia Scott Grignon, Craig Grobman, Wayne Hemmerlint Francis Hudec, Paul Infantino, ScottJaffe, GregJohnson Scott Kewley, Ritesh Khanna, So Kimura, AdfolfLanza, Mik1 Levine, Brian Lozada, Adam Menkes, Christopher Miller. Scott Mizwa, Saeed Moghadam, Kevin Moore, Mam Musumeci, Robert Pavis, Aaron Perez, Jeffery Petns Aaron Pierce, Joshua Posner, Erik Riveros,James Samie Matthew Scheider, Scott Schneider, Eric Sherwood.jas> Szeremeta, Timothy Tarantella, John Terzidis, Franl Vitello, Dan Waterman, Mark White, Keith Whitman.De nis Wiley, Derek Zoladz, Craig Zoltowski Brotherhood of Balanced Men 110 Greeks President: James Samide Vice-Presidents: David Aylward Francis Hudec, Adam Menkes Keith Whitman Secretary: Brendan Barry Dian Bena Petrit MikeJ Mike I Chuc Quadr Shapii Thoth �irew -yon )iaz, mg, son, vlike iller, arco ·usa, DianAdamy,Imran Ali, Scott Becker, Mike Benassuti, Bob Benazzi,Jim Bonsignore, Andy Camping, Adam Davis, PetritDerti, Matt Eisinger, Brian Epstein, justin Heiges, MikeJablonski,Chris Keyes, Greg Krywosa, Ryan LaCotte, MikeLavine,jesse Longacre, Keith Lummis, Adam Miller, ChuckPatterson, Franklin Peterson, Craig Perlman, Pete Quadrella,Tom Rosinski, Tom Rund, Matt Settipane,julian Shapiro,Mike Shaw,john Shocknesse, Dave Slotnick, Tony Thothongkum, Michael Thomas, Mark Yandola ride, imes -ank )en-I President: Justin Heiges Vice-President: Petrit Derti Recording Sec.: Brian Epstein Corresponding Sec.: Andy Camping Treasnrer: Keith Lummis United by friendship, <£>ustainedBy Ilonor, and Led By Truth, We Live and flourish ... Greeks 111 �Suzanne Albro, Diane Auerbach, Amiee Bender, Nicole j Amanda Bernstein, Amy Benner, Kristi Biondo, Wendy Kristin Condo,Josephine Connelly, Ann Davis, Mary Dempsey, Ciepiel Alexandra Derian, Jessica Duffy, Rachel Greenberg, Dimirsk Meridith Haynes, Michele Holland, Tracie Kaufman, Freirnur Christine Kempkes, Ilene Kessler, Denise Kihlstrom, Maureei Jennifer Kunz, Robin Lasky, Meredith Leaf, Jennifer Lee, Fal Lentivech, Andrea Marracino, Nicole Math, Karen fer Mari Mildener, Lisa Minuta, Rebecca Monck, Marcy Peteroy Myers, A Kelly Pula, Nancy Rabinowitz, Kim Randall, MicheleProsser, Rosenstein, Karin Rosenthal, Robyn Samuelson, GayleRosen, Scheck, Dawn Schoenl, Abra Schwartz, Li-Er Shih,Sczepam Cheryl Silverman,Jessica Simon, Diane Steffan, MarciaJulia SW Stocum, Melissa Tabako,Jill Wughalter Wendy V Accept No 0ubstitute 112 Greeks Archon: Michele Rosenstein Vice-Archon: Gayle Scheck Bursar: Josephine Connelly Scribe: Alexandra Derian Tribune: Li-Er Shih �I Ni<okAndie" Nicole Barreca, Erin Barber, Marissa Berber KristinDaBleau, Holly Bradley, Kristine Campbell, Sue Ciepiela, Nicole Derenda, Michelle Dickman, Stacey Dimirsky,Stefanie Evenden, Carolyn Forester, Michelle Freimuth, Lori Goldman, Holly Gurbacki, Lisa Hanifin, Maureen Hannon, Mary jankowski, Amy Kelly, Kemllen Lee,Fabienne LeRoux, julie Long, Pamela Lyons, jenniferMarinaccio, Melissa Martin, Chrissy McBrearty, Debbie Myers,Amy Nelson, Karen O'Neill, Kristina Ortiz,jennifer Prosser, Sarah Rampersad, Stephanie Ringer, Patricia Rosen, Amy Roll, Tammy Schneedgold, jennifer Sczepanski,Alyssa Seiden, Shawn Siegel, Beth Suchanek, JuliaSweeney, Robin Talluto, Lori Tauriello, Lori Wales, WendyWestbrook President: Carolyn Forester Vice-President: Karen O'Neill Secretary: Michelle Freimuth Treasurer: Kristin DaBleau Greeks 113 ��r I :: Congratulations! You're off and away! 1 ~ I W AI wI 116 Seniors �Youhave brains in your head. Youhave feet in your shoes. Youcan steer yourself I any direction you choose. IYou're on your own. And you know what you know. Andyou are the guy who'll decide where to go. i I -continued on page 156 Seniors 117 �Percy W. Abrams Linguistics Obadiah Aguilar Psychology/Spanish Julie Acker Business Administration Cheryl A. Albrecht Environmental Studies David Ackerman Media Study Lisa A. Alexander Legal Studies/Psychology , Norm R. Allen English R. J. Andreala Mechanical Engineering 118 Seniors Elquemedo Oscar Alleyne Biological Sciences Andrew Dino Ansbro Computer Science Karen Ambrowitz Nuclear Medicine Technology Frank A. Bacelli Political Science Mark J. Adams Electrical Engineering Bruce C. Allen Geology Giovanni V. Anchundia Psychology Keith E. Bailey Mechanical Engineerin! o �Sarah A. Bailey Psychology/Sociology Melissa Y. Barrett Business Administration Aimee J. Bender Occupational Therapy Steven Bertini History Paul Baker Mechanical - Engineering Phillip B. Baker Biochemical Pharmacology Ellen Marlese Barber Biochemistry Erika M. Bartolini English Debbie Barysh Communication Melony Chan Bedford Psychology Michael Benedict Civil Engineering Julie C. Bennetti Business Administration/Spanish. Meredith S. Berg Political Science Thomas G. Bertrand Chemical Engineering Getfrey L. Besser Anthropology Rachel F. Best Communication Seniors 119 �Alison Besunder English 120 Christopher L. Bishop Psychology Keith E. Bishop Chemical Engineering David R. Bittler Mechanical Engineering Robert JP Bleecher Mathematics Nicole Blenk Biological Sciences Elizabeth M. Block Psychology Jennifer Bogan Business Administration Sandra E. Bogis Psycholog /Health and Human Services George E. Boller IV Mechanical Engineering James J. Bonsignore Legal Studies Nina Borevskaya Comparative Education Derek A. Brann Economics Seniors 1 Karen R. Bonheim Communicauon/Psychotcg Shan Brasier Philosophy Lc Political �y Peter Brett English Jeffrey E. Brigilia Jerry W. Bryant Electrical Engineering Allison N. Burlew Psychology Rodney D. Butler Political Science Anders Butler, Jr. Psychology Lori Ann Bykowski Political Science/Legal Studies Matthew Guy Caliman Civil Engineering Fine Arts Jeffrey M. Broton Electrical Engineering Computer Science Caroline N. Burnicki Business Administration Lisa Butner Sociology Robert J. Cal one Communication/Psychology Gail F. Bryan Health and Human Services Tricia Bush Mechanical Engineering Lauralee A. Butt Anthropology/Linguistics J ames Camille Special Major Seniors 121 �Laura Maria Campbell Sociology Melanie T. Capers English Scott R. Carter Chemical Engineering II Bethany M. Case James Cassell Jeanette Castagnola Health and Human Services History English Mangaraju Chakka Biological Sciences Sau Pun Chan Business Administration 122 Seniors Kwong Cheong Chan Business Administration Arun Chandra Industrial Engineering Min Chan Political Science Gail Y. Chantaduly Biochemistry Medicinal Chemistry Frank Cesario Mechanical Engineering Samantha S. Chan Business Administration William Chantaduly Pharmacy Busi �Kenny H. Chao Psychology/Communication Lorrie Chappell Speech and Hearing Science Psychology Mike C. Charles Psychology Naima Chaudhry Business Administration Health and Human Services ••, ~ ~ \ Jon D. Chetwynd Geography " Ron Churchill Philosophy .; \ Kay H. Choi Computer Science 'i ",I Bhawna Chowdhary Philosophy fr Shirley Chur Sociology iJ Matthew S. Ciurczak Psychology Jonathan 1. Clabeaux Architecture Alan Clark Psychology Kevin F. Comerford Elizabeth Concepcion Health and Human Services Ally Cok Business Administration Dorothy L. Coleman Speech and Hearing Science Mechanical Engineering Speech and Hearing Science Seniors 123 �Angelo (Ange) Coniglio English David Conklin Legal Studies Josephine K. Connelly Business Administration Jeffrey M. Cooper Communication j ,I I Maria R. Coppola English/Environmental Studies Contann Leatrice Crawford Psychology Benjamin B. Dailey Industrial Engineering 124 Seniors Keith Cowan Geology Doleta Crosby Nursing Alison J. Damore Psychology Health and Human Services Jason C. Coyle Political Science Ryan S. Cross Sociology Kristen M. Danas Media Study Claudine A. Craffey Business Administration Daniel J. CuIrass Geography Richard Dase Computer Science �Pamela S. Davis Occupational Therapy James W. DeBose, Jr. Political Science Environmental Daniel W. DePerno Sports Journalism Jennifer L. DeMarie Biological Sciences/Chemistry Brian K. Denver Electrical Engineering Studies John R. Dermody Jean Marie Dif-lorio Civil Engineering Health and Human Services Melissa A. Dilanni Biological Sciences Archaeology Alexandra M. Dimiziani Business Administration Matthew S. Dingle Communication Paul Michael DiVincenzo Business Administration Diane Dobbins Biological Sciences Heather A. Doha Legal Studies Theresa D. Dodson Biological Sciences Heidi Doheny Psychology Michael Doherty Mechanical Engineering Seniors 125 �Dorothy Doleman Speech and Hearing Science Lisa C. Darn Electrical Engineering Timothy D. Dunn Electrical Engineering Ron Egan History 126 Seniors Kristin Dolena Speech and Hearing Science Michael G. Drisgula Media Study Brian J. Durovic Business Administration Peter Eliot Business Administration Arnold C. Dong Pharmacy Biochemical Pharmacology Jeff Dubunsky Media Study Michele Dwyer Business Administration George D.R. Emmons Psychology Timothy A. Donlon Civil Engineering Jennifer Duchnick Psychology Amy Edelman Health and Human Services Ava L. Ende German/History R �Jay M. Enderle Psychology Robert James Feuerbach Physics Ken English Aerospace Engineering Miriam Epstein Psychology Geoffrey Evertz Electrical Engineering Leslie Fein Industrial Engineering Jennifer A. Feldman Health and Human Services Leora S. Fell Legal Studies/Political Science Susanna Feng Pharmacy Richard Fermin Economics Bruch John Fernandez Jeff Fink Jeff Fisher Fine Arts Health and Human Services Biological Sciences Kenneth Fishkin Health and Human Services Seniors 127 �Laura Fleishman Eric C. Fleming Kevin D. Fisk Mathematics Kevin L. Fleischmann English Speech and Hearing Science Anthropology/Psychology Vicki L. Fogle Legal Studies Michael J. Ford Environmental Studies Damian M. Forrester Health and Human Services Carolyn G. Forster Communication/Psychology l\ , Kinda E. France Vincent A. Frassetto History Psychology John French Mechanical Engineering 128 Seniors Jay A, Friedman Biological Sciences Dorian J. Frederick Business Administration Cindy J. Fuentes Health and Human Services Takaka Fukui Spanish H �Brian Fung General Studio LisaBeth Gai Philosophy/Legal Studies Siaw-Chin Gan Industrial Engineering Neil Gandler Electrical Engineering I \J' Gerardo Rene Garcia Industrial Engineering Shannon L. Gardner Health and Human Services Gentre M. Garmon English John Garringer Economics/Statistics David M. Gates Spanish Karen Lynn Gearns Psychology Abbe Geffner Speech and Hearing Science Doris J. Giamellaro Geography Heather Adina Gibson Nursing Nicole Gidson African American Studies Brian To Gilchrist Urban and Public Policy Studies Craig L. Giles Mechanical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Seniors 129 �Steven B. Gold Malik Gipson Economics Mechanical Engineering lady Gootman Marc Gonzalez Business Administration Business Administration Michelle "Char-Lee" Goldenberg Sociology/ Michelle Susan Gordon Psychology Health and Human Services Aubrey R, Gravier Jennifer M. Grant Communication Psychology Adelaida Gonzalez Business Administration Thomas W. Granito Psychology Lisa D. Gregoire Biological Sciences Health and Human Services Pol / Vincent Stephen Gregory English 130 Seniors Lynn Marie Grochala Environmental Studies Keith R. Gross Mechanical Engineering William Gross Civil Engineering M Ch �r 'I Luann Gryczynski Business Administration Howard D. Hain Philosophy Laurie C. Harrigan Political Science/English Terri Gurrieri Jason I. Haber Design Michael A. Hacker Business Administration Shelly D. Hall Psychology Douglas Hambrecht Fecacio Jusuf Hanafi Civil Engineering Psychology Mark A. Harris Johnny M. Harris, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Erin Hart Legal Studies/Political Mechanical Science Engineering His/my eO' Muhammed I. Hassan Chemical Engineering Natasha Hayat Business Administration Meruduth Hayness English Julian L. Heard History/Computer Science Seniors 131 �Gregory K. Heitmann Kyle Patrick Henehan Henry Herdzik Matt Hesse Civil Engineering Design Civil Engineering Communication I ! \ ) Kenneth Hickey Psychology Justin Hirschman Jessica Hill Health and Human Services Communication I David A. Hollingsworth History Andrew Halis Illustration 132 Seniors Hongchul Yun Economics Jacqueline Houser Biological Sciences/Psychology Jonathan Honig Mechanical Engineering Peter W. Hunt Mechanical Engineering Kenya K. Hobbs English Don J.D. Horne Mechanical Engineering �Kyuwon Hwang Civil Engineering Lee Jong Hyuk Business Administration Bruce W. Isselbaecher Business Administration Daniel Jackson Environmental Studies Craig Michael Jacobs History/Theatre Sari Beth Jacobs Psychology Navin K. Jain Aerospace Engineering Mechanical Engineering Melissa K. Jenny Occupational Therapy Stephen Johnson Geology Lonnice K. Jones Psychology Vincent Jones Business Administration Michael Kaiser Mechanical Engineering Marcus Neil Kalinowski International Studies Jason Kane Psychology • Li Q. Jiang Communication Seniors 133 �Kevin P. Kankolenski Mechanical Engineering Thomas Kawalec Political Science Guy Kabala Kayembe Economics Andrew S. Kearney Exercise Science I Wee Siem Keh Electrical Engineering Kenneth R. Kelemen Mechanical Engineering Philip Kemmis Business Administration Leslie Anne Kenna Biophysics Tricia I1exis Kerney Political Science Marc S. Keveles Psychology Nord Kidwell Denise M. Kihlstrom English Economics Speech, Brian Kim International Studies Han Cruise B. Kim Communication Psychology Seck Kim Computer Science Speech an Betty H. Kim Business Administration 134 Seniors ] C Ji �Susie Kim Pharmacy WonHee Kim Chemistry Michael P. Kinsella Mechanical Engineering Mitsuru Kirigakubo Business Administration Mary Jo Kirisits Civil Engineering Andrew Scott Kirschner Medical Technology Douglas A. Kitchen Communication Psychology Adam Klein Communication Jamie Klein Speechand Hearing Science Kelly Kleinhenz Communication Patricia Knutson Speech and Hearing Science David D. Koren Mechanical Engineering Jill R. Korse Speechand Hearing Science Michael Kotok Business Administration Brian T. Kowalczyk Civil Engineering Amy R. Kresel Business Administration Seniors 135 �Jennifer A. Kulju Chemical Engineering Christopher G. Kreuzer Communication Matthew Kromke Noel Kvetkosky Legal Studies Andy Lafontant Health and Human Services Kyson Lai Chemical Engineering Anthony Latona Business Administration Suk M. Lau Business Administration Shui- Wah Sue Lam Biological Sciences Civil Engineering J lk Lee 136 Chemistry Seniors Vivian Lee Pharmacy Yee Yin Lee Business Administration Andrew Kurzon Communication Ming Chuen A. Lam Electrical Engineering Mitzi 1. Leib Sociology Ae Me< Busin �David M. Leibowitz Economics Eton Leung Aerospace Engineering Mechanical Engineering Tiffany Licorish Cindy Lerner Sociology Matthew "Buck" Lerner David M. Lewczyk Rosane Lewin Psychology Business Administration Patrick Lidgren Communication History Huynh Linh Stephen Little Psychology Economics Political Science Jeffrey J. Lilley Communication Judi M. Lettman Biological Tony C. Li Business Administration Scott D. Lindstrom Mechanical ............. Business Administration Jack Liu Computer Science Sciences Engineering :ll. W. Jane Lok Biochemical Phannacology Seniors 137 �Chuen-Po Lau Business Administration Valerie Anne Maeder Health and Human Services Psychology Andrea L. Marracino Communication Stella Lou Psychology Florence M. H. Mancha Nursing Kara Marshall Mathematics Vi Quang Lu Mechanical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Denise R. Lyons Biological Sciences Psychology Kathryn A. Marchesano Psychology Daniel Martin History Political Science \ '\ .;!\~'" s Kelly Nicole Martin William A. Martino Nursing Psychology 138 Seniors Alexandra Marzucco Business Administration Darlene Maschrowicz Nursing Health �Jeffrey Mast Psychology Benson Mathew Thomas P. McBride Anthropology Nikki C. McClain Gin McHale Anthropology Health and Human Services William McIntosh Fine Arts Geography Alan S. Meizlik Health and Human Services Joan M. Melkioty Health and Human Services Diana Mendel English Biochemistry Legal Studies Julie M. Matteson Civil Engineering Christine McBrearty Tracey A. McCloskey Psychology Health and Human Services Gwen Ellyn McCullough Biological Sciences Communication 1. Ryan P. McKenna Emily Marie Meaker Environmental Studies Jessenia L. Mera Business Administration Seniors 139 �Kristine D. Meyer Environmental Studies Dance Katherine M. Miller Business Administration Communication Lakesha C. Miller Urban and Public Policy Studies Christopher R. Miller Business Administration Geology Ch English Alecia Marie Montone Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Jack T. Morgan Electrical Engineering Scott Morton Psychology Richard Mott Business Administration Business Administration Seniors Gretchen L. Miller Wang Ming-Sheng Eric Molnar Paul J. Morrison 140 Inessa Meyerovich Jospeh Morgan Political Science Jasper Mui Business Administration Meche �Keith W. Muller Chemical Engineering Brian Daniel Mullins Fine Arts Maria E. Murphy Shauna Marie Stisser Business Administration Anoop R. Nair Mechanical Engineering Kristen M. Nobles Art History/Fine Arts Christina C. Murphy Architecture Raymond C. Myers Geology Exercise Science Andrew Nally Mechanical Engineering Brian M. Noody Business Administration Jeff Murphy Civil Engineering Wah-Choy Ng Fine Arts Marie Theresa Nowak Speech and Hearing Science Miki Nitta International Studies Eric "Tic-Tac" Nurbin Geography Seniors 141 �Charles O'Connor Business Administration Economics Kelly M. Oakes Psychology Steven Ognibene Biological Sciences Samuel R. Ogie Mechanical Engineering Matthew Orenstein Psychology Eric Oms Statistics Hana S. Oswari Biochemistry Brad Pachal Mechanical Engineering Carrie Lisa Padula Exercise Science Robert Arthur Page Business Administration Nora Pang Psychology Sociology Elton L. Parker Environmental Studies \ Scott A. Parness Mechanical Engineering 142 Seniors David Parr Business Administration Jeffrey A. Parrett Civil Engineering Carolina C. Parrinelli Mechanical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Healt �Rupal Patel Anthropology Robert A. Pearl Psychology Liza Perez Business Administration Andrea Pfeffer Health and Human Services Visbal M. Patel Chemical Engineering Michael J. Peet Mechanical Engineering Tammy M. Petronis Mechanical Engineering Lisa G. Phinney Mathematics Sociology Christine T. Patterson English Jennifer Payne Biological Sciences Kenneth P. Pempsell Business Administration Aaron M. Perez Paul A. Petrus Micbael Anthony Pettit Chemical Engineering Sharon Pierre Political Science Legal Studies Anthropology Computer Science Daphne Pierre-Louis Industrial Engineering Seniors 143 �Denise M. Pino Mathematics Jospeh P. Platon History Karin Poseluzny Physics Carmela Pinzone Civil Engineering Julie A. Pokorny English Gregg Pospisil Psychology Tracy L. Piszak Psychology Joseph W. Pizzurro Civil Engineering Jennifer A. Polzin Electrical Engineering Kavitha Prabhakar Computer Science • Jody Prutsman Business Administration 144 Seniors Stuart Pudell Business Administration Mary Rose Puthiyamadam Health and Human Services Majid J. Qazi Psychology Heaft �ce Anne M. Quatrano Business Administration Joel Rak Mechanical Engineering Martina A. Rahm Architecture Heidi Kristen Rail Health and Human Services Lisa Rand Psychology Kimberly A. Randall Adam Raxenberg Bridget Reagan Psychology Health and Human Services Communication Mamunur Rahman Chemical Engineering Marco Nino Ramirez Anthropology Rochelle Ratliff Nursing Dana Reed Health and Human Services Brett A. Rajkumar Environmental Studies Sarah Rampersad Biochemical Pharmacology Jeffrey D. Raugh Business Administration Ivor G. Reid Industrial Engineering Seniors 145 �Kevin F. Remaly Mechanical Engineering Heather Elaine Richards English < Zahid Riaz Biochemical Pharmacology Christopher J. Riedesel Business Administration Media Study Francine C. Ricchi Business Administration Christopher M. Riehl Electrical Engineering Media Study Faydine Nichole Richards Nursing Natalie Riga Speech and Hearing Science EI I Peter J. Riga Psychology David Rimmeli Electrical Engineering Computer Jennifer Rinaldo Business Administration Joanne Rinaldo Business Administration Science Gill Rinberg Ana Rivera Psychology Health and Human Services Communication Roland John Rocchi Political Science/Legal Studies Joshua R. Rodman Exercise Science He �ds nee '1 Cindy E. Rodriguez Anthropology Stephen A. Rodriguez Environmental Studies James F. Roessling Civil Engineering Lee Rossey Electrical Engineering/Italian Steven Rorstein Pharmacy Sandra T. Rubinstein Legal Studies Elise Marie Rueckert Geography Darin Keith Russell Laurie A. Russell Jennifer F. Russo Psychology Health and Human Services Fine Arts Fine Arts Michele Industrial Rosenstien Engineering Taber L. Rowlee Health and Human Services Jessica Michelle Rubin English Richard S. Rusin Amanda N. Russell Biological Sciences Mechanical Engineering Karen Rybak Occupational Therapy Seniors 147 �Marius Saca History Indira Venecia Sanchez Business Administration Esther Santiago Sociology Spanish Vivian M. Santora English Women's Studies Gayle S. Scheck English Shari Renee Scher Speech and Hearing Science Jeffery Schilling Electrical Engineering Tabatha Schneider Biological Sciences Seniors Ryan Schoultz Electrical Engineering Nancy A. Santarelli Business Administration 148 James H. Samide Industrial Engineering Stephen J. Schreck Special Major Gregg Alan Sand Anthropology Mark William Sawicki Biochemistry Jospeh Schneider English Psychology Marc R. Schultz Mechanical Engineering Bu �Kenneth Schumejda Business Administration Sue Seymour Psychology Todd Zvi Schwartz Psychology Business Administration Jennifer Scott English/Art History Amin Shamsan Electrical Engineering James O. Shank, Jr. English English Computer Parry A. Shen Business Administration Marc Silverstone Psychology Daniel Sherman Political Science Peter J. Simpson Mechanical Engineering Brion A. Seuer Business Administration Michelle L. Shearer Communication Science Holly Sherwood Psychology Timothy J. Skennion Legal Studies Shawn Melanie Siegel Health and Human Services David N. Smernoff Electrical Engineering Seniors 149 �Maurice D. Smith Early Childhood Lynne M. Smorol Psychology Amy Jo Snyder Geology Phillip Sokolofsky Kristin Sosnicki Peter A. Soukas Special Major Business Administration Christine M. Stachura Brian Stephenson Mechanical Engineering Robert L. Sparacio Medical Technology David M. Still Civil Engineering 150 Seniors Art History Amy Spicer Mechanical Engineering John J. Stolfo III Mechanical Engineering Environmental Studies Christopher Stoner Computer Science Micah Sobczyk Psychology Brahima Soumahoro History Jennifer K. Strom Anthropology �Jason Sulenski Health and Human Services R. James Sutcliffe an John F. Sullivan Mechanical Engineering Jessica 1. Summers Mye Sung Psychology Biochemistry Business Administration Melissa A. Tabaka English Tanyetta A. Tabb Sociology Civil Engineering Brian Talty Kim-Teck Tan Kaori Tanaka History Health and Human Services Lucky Tenudjaja Industrial Engineering Dawn Lawrence Termani Health and Human Services Architecture Tauriello English Lori-Anne Mechanical Engineering Hope Teitler Biochemical Pharmacology Business Administration Timothy P. Taber Kristen K. rasber International Studies �Derek Thorsland Civil Engineering Daniel Townsend Psychology Nicholas B. Tzetzo Political Science Charles Verdile Industrial 152 Seniors Engineering Daryl Thnroff English Nicole A. Tiffany Legal Studies Hanh V. Tran Jospeh Romano Trocchio Environmental Studies Paul E. Trunzo Mechanical Engineering David Valenzuela History Nathan Van Lee Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Todd Urowsky Business Administration Rivarol Voltaire Electrical Engineering Rebecca L. von Holtz Biochemistry Demian J. Toto English Legal Studies Bus ~ Mecl David Walh n Communication p �Kristina Walters Business Administration Ling-Huey Wang Psychology Alexander "Thorn" Wareham Geography Teh Yuen Wei Business Administration Mitchell L. Weiss Civil Engineering Nancy Welch Medical Technology Brian Lee Anthony Wess Environmental Studies Political Science/History Camille A. West African American Studies Keith W. Weston Mechanical Engineering Teresa Lynn Weston Design Lauren H. Wexler Studio Art Theatre Stacie D. Whitaker Psychology Donald A. White Political Science Psychology Kimberly White Nursing Ryan G. White Biological Sciences Reginald White, Jr. Anthropology Seniors 153 �Clauvia E. Whyte Business Administration Cecile P. Wilson Legal Studies Michael D. Wicks Business Administration Garnet St. G. Wilson Fine Arts Tanya R. Winters Jeffrey M. Wahl schlegel Political Mechanical Science Engineering Christopher Wilga Geography Brian J. Winden Mechanical Engineering Rich Wolcott Economics Tamara Denice Williams Sociology Alison Leigh Winkler Spanish Laurie S. Wolfson English Legal Studies Christopher K. Wong Business Administration 154 Seniors Donna Wong Geography Victoria Wong Medicinal Chemistry Wayne Wright Legal Studies �Stephen C Wuertz Psychology Sohail Yasin Civil Engineering Catherine A. Zalocki Biological Sciences Herman Wun Sociology Man Yin Yeung Business Administration Diana Zantopp Fine Arts Alison M. Yaeger Psychology AmyYu Environmental Engineering Medicinal . '. I-n/'l/I ~~~V/.,. Chemistry Heidi Zech Chemical Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors of '951 Xin-Xia Zhang Communication Engineering KennyYum Design Peter Zaremba, Jr. Industrial YungYam Electrical Engineering �II . . You'll be on your way up! A who soar to great heights. T~ y(] Sc 156 Seniors ��ndwill you succeed? , Yes! You will indeed! (98 and 3/4 percent guaranteed.) KID, YOU'LL MOVE MOUNTAINS! Today is your day! Yourmountain is waiting. So...get on your way! Excerpted from Dh, the Places You'll Co by Dr. Seuss Seniors 157 ��•: ,······ · • .... • .. •• .... ••••••• ... •• ...4 Toour Gin: :: : ... •••••••••••••••• We want you to know how proud we are, not only of your accomplishments, but also of the special person you are. : You bring much happiness into our lives. You've come a : • ong way... But there are mountains yet to climb. We know that you i1 _: will reach the top of your mountain. i : : : •~ We wish you much success and happiness as we send you off to seek your future with all our support and love. i i: : ':. : • ! i : : : •. Mom, Dad and Kristen : Congratultions NancyToour Baby who is a lady you deserve the best. We are proud of you! Love Mom & Dod Peter, We are proud of your accomplishments, but not surprised. We love you and are confident that you have a wonderful life ahead of you. Mom, Dad, Seth & Amy 160 Parent Ads �Cong ratu lations Melanie! All Our Love! Mom, Dad & Kevin -' fX~~,!(X--~*HHHHX_~*,*J(_H~X ~I ~ I! I ! Love, Your sister i• , >j "i" I ~ ~I. Always be happy and • follow your dreams! , Love, Dad, Mom and Mary .i I will hold your hand forever! Congratulations! X!ffiHX-RHX-H~H*,XJtJfXl We Love You! ~ Debbie 1--; f!*XHXHX!l __ CHRIS: I.. ~'l' __ I~ 'lili-t;li);");););););~lililiKK);lij;Kli*lI*mlHililH'l;liK);K"llliKl:~lilili;;);;;li);;;,**~liiiKlililiHfilH;hi Dear Francine, Congratulations! You've come a long way chickadee. May you have continued success. Love, Mom, Dad & Alex Parent Ads 161 �WELCOME HOME C S OF 1995 o o UB ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ( �S CHOLASTIC ADVERTISING, INC. 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Ashe Asiar ( �THEBUFFALONIAN A Abicic,Jure 36 Abrahms, Eric 106 Academic counselors 64 Academic Deans 77 Academic Spine 75 AD&D 95 Adams, Chris 36 Aebly,Frank 93 Agrawal, Rupal 95 Aguilar, Obadiah 107 Aguilar,Obiadiah 107 Agyeman, Michelle 83, 99 Ahearn, Sean 103 AlESEC 66 AKA 102 Alaimo, Brian 103 Albro, Suzanne 112 Allen Hall 86 Allen,Jacob 73 Allentown 25 Alleyne, Elquemedo 84 Alleyne, Elquemendo 99 Alpha Phi Omega 91 Altman, Stephanie 109 Alumni Arena 65 Amateur Radio Society 94 Amaya, Carlos 75 American Cancer Society 91 American Gladiator Jousting 27 Amnesty International 91 Anchundia, Giovanni 107 Andler, Nicole 93, 113 Annual Pakistani Picnic 89 Ansbro, Andrew 103 Anthropology 66 APHOS 67 Api, Dawn 92 Aponte, Ingrid 66, 98 Appaiah, Ben 69 Appiah, Benjamin 84 Archery 48 Arena, Anne 72 Aristhene, Evy-Iohn 85 Arizona State 92 Armandi, Matt 92 Arrcualo, Carlos 75 ArtFest 22 Ashraf, Khuram 89 Asian American Student Union • (AASU) 83 7994- 7995 INDEX Asquino, Matthew 93 Astudillo, John 36 Atanacio, Mina 95 ATW 103 Aud 25 Auerbach, Diane 112 Australia 94 Avosso, Daniel 93 Ayala,Jolinda 83 Aylward, David 110 B Bachman, Rich 36 Badminton 48 Baird Point 22 Balanevsky, Stas 66 Balson, Howard 106 Bandits 25 Barakat,Jafar 84 Barber, Erin 113 Barbis, Andrea 104 Baroni, Ronrano 89 Barreca, Nicole 113 Barry, Brendan 110 Baseball 48 Bassov,Jean 106 Bates,Joe 103 Bauman, Michael 66 Beane,Jonathan 69 Beaulac,Jon 103 Bechard, Bryan 95 Belgrave, Tanya 99 Belinski, Adam 106 Belle, Sharlina 99 Bender, Amiee 112 Benner, Amy 112 Bensman, Marcus 110 Berardio, Alexey 103 Berber, Marissa 113 Berman, Tara 50 Bernbaum, Michael 106 Bernstein, Alison 109 Bernstein, Amanda 112 Bernstein, Steve 106 Best, BrianJ 74,96 Besunder, Alison 109 Bhawsar, Nilaya 85 BHRP 67 Billy,Jason 83 Biondo, Kristi 112 BIRD 65 Bishop,Jenn 85 Bishop,Jennifer 66 BISON 63 Biulobueski,Jospeh 71 Black Student Union 83 Black, Dennis 77 Blades 25 Bleaman, Marnie 109 Blizzards 25 Bloch, Aaron N. 76 Blumm, Talie 88 Bodnarskyj, Olenka 90 Bou-jaoude, Christopher 88 Boujaoude, Chris 66 Bowman, Max 38 Boy Scouts 91 Boyer, Barry 77 Boyton, Andrew 110 Bradia, Shawn 71 Bradley, Holly 113 Brennan, Rob 94 Brew-Ha-Ha 85 Brion Scudder 19 Brionnes, Ericka 83 Brock, Stacey 109 Brooks, Garth 25 Broome, Adina 99 Brown, Michele 109 Brown, Nathalie 85 Bryan, Gail 99 Buckland, Randi 94 Buffalo 25 Buffalo Open 94 Bulls 19, 36 Burger King 13 Burke, Kevin 73 Butler, Rodney 71 Butt, Fousaf 92 Butt, Yousaf 89 Buyakowski, Rob 106 Buzzeo,Joanne 88 Byce, Dianne 90 c Cai, Chao Yan 108 Calarco, Nick 53 Calcutta, Nicholas 38 Caleca, Andrea 70 Camacho, Anthony 107 Cambronero, Almar 90, 108 Campbell, Jill 92 Campbell, Kristine 113 Camping, Andy III Index 167 �Canisius 53 Caracappa,john 106 Carroll, Tony 38, 110 Carrozzi, Todd 72 Carter, Staci 96 Caruso, Paul ] 10 Case, Bethany 95 Castelino, Olivia 92 Castillo,jairo 83 Castillo, Victor 107 Castro, Tabatha Lee 83 Castro, Tabitha 94 Catalino, Tara 109 Catano, Alexis 107 Celestin, Sandra 99 Cesario, Frank 96 Chahin, Alfredo R. 83 Chan, Evan 108 Chan,jennifer 105 Chan,jimmy 108 Chan, Micheal 108 Chan, William 108 Chandra, Sonal 96 Chang, Cheryl 95 Chaudry, Niama 89 Chess Club 94 Cheung, Andrew 88 Chiang, Kin 108 Chimento, Eddie 110 China Night 84, 87 Chinese SA 84 Chiu, Paul 108 Chiu, Sandra ] 05 Cho, Nelson 108 Cho, Sylvia 105 Chowdhury, Nabi 67 Christopher, Michael 84 Ciepiela, Sue 1] 3 CiFuentes, Francisco 75 Cipriano, David 95 Clair, Brian St. 92 Clifford, Andrea 92 Cohen, Bram 95 1fF='E3:::= ~~~~~~~='l Cohen,jason 106 Cohen, joel 108 Cohen, Matthew 91 Coke 13 Cole, Bryon 110 Cole, julie 98 Coleman, Maya 102 Colgate Red Raiders ] 9 Combustible Edison 22 Commons 13 Concepci6n, Elizabeth 71 Condo, Wendy 112 Connelly, josephine 112 Continental Airlines 17 Cook, Adam 106 Corcoran, Shannon 99 Cordasco, Paul 103 Cornelius, Stephanie 74 Cornell 53 Cortese, Dan 15 Coveny, Ian 85 Cradle Beach Children's Camp 17 Craffey, Claudine 69 Cranley, Mecca S. 77 Creamer, Andre 38 Crehan, Brendan 110 Crew 48 Cricket Club 48, 92 Crispell, Russ 51 Cunningham, Cleo 67 Curtain Up 25 Curvin,john 103 Cushing, Andrew 74 Custer, Dawn-Marie 70 Custodio, Eruesto 83 CW 113 Cycling 48 Cycling Club 75 D D., Ross MacKinnon 77 OJ Ike 27 DaBleau, Kristin ] 13 Dabrowny, Lisa 90 Daffodil Festival 91 Dakan, Kevin 74 Daly,james 94 D'Ambrosio, Ralph 95 Daniels,jason 106 Daven port, Scott 110 David, Pierre 85 Davis, Ann ] 12 Davis,joe 50 Davis, Steve 91 Dean, Simon 74 felicitations and II III best wishes to our I Craduatin8 8eniors! III I Il II' I Social Sciences .Inte~~n:~ 168 Index 1 DeFour, Chet 83 Dejames, Gary 92 Dejesus, Leticia 83 Delaurier, Geniveve 104 Delaware 92 DeMarie,jennifer 95 Dembure, Kamurai 108 Dempsey, Mary 112 Denecke, Kevin 98 DePaolo, Antonio 88 Derenda, Nicole 113 Derian, Alexandra 112 Derti, Petrit 111 Detelice, jim 53 Deutsch, Matt 53 DFW 105 Diaz, Fabricio 110 Dickman, Michelle 113 Dillon, Shannon 68 Dimirsky, Stacey 113 Division I-AA 38 Do,joachim 108 Dog, Kuame 106 Dolena, Kristin 71 Donner, David 66 Donner, Eric ] 06 Doody, Heather 68 Dow, Samantha 91 Drop/Add 65 Drug Free Powerlifting 48 DuBois, W.E.B. 99 DuBose, Shelley 94 Duffy.jessica 112 Dunn, Dale 74 Dunn, Timothy 74 Duquesne 5] Durben, Kerrie 109 Durovic, Brian 36 Dwyer, Michele 104 DXW 104 E Eason, PaulJr. 73 East Coast Rendezvous 88 "Echoes of Ukraine" 90 Edleman, Amy 109 Edwards, Allison 99 Egan, Ron 103 Eggink,judith 74 Egwa, Cheta 73 Egwu, Cheta 99 Eldemire, Kellyann 93 Ellicott 50 Ellicott Student Club 13 English, Ben ]06 EOP SA 98 Epstein, Brian ] 11 Ep~ Est, Eva Eve EXf Ezz Fac Fail Fal; Fali Fall Far! Far! Fan Fass Faui Fee, , Feel Fein Felt Fen, • Fen Fen Fen Fen , First Fish FKY • Fleu Flor Flo" �Epstein, Mirmian 98 Estevez,Antonio 85 Evans,Yvonne 102 Evenden, Stefanie 113 Exercise Science 68 Ezzell,April 91 F Faculty Student Association 13 Fainberg, Leslie 109 Falank,joe 103 Falisco, Dan 93 FallFest 22 Fontaine, Eduardo 83 Football 38 Fordham 50 Forester, Carolyn 113 Forshner, Nicole 109 Foulke, Shelly 104 Francique, Cassandra 67, 83, 84 Francis, Andrea 67 Francis, Lori 67, 84, 99 Francis, Tameeka 73 Frederick, Dorian 69 Freeman,jennifer 72 Freimuth, Michelle 113 Freschi, Bruno B. 77 To our Graduating SeniorsCongratulations on your accomplishments and best of luck in your future endeavors! From the School of Management Farber, Darren 93 Farber, Mark 51 Farrell, Tanya 73 Fass,Adam 74 Faura.jose A. 75 Fee, Patti 85 Feeney,jim 66 Fein, Leslie 104 Felber,jennifer 109 Fencing 48 Ferrari,john 92 Ferrel, Patrick 96 Ferris, Kelly-Maren 85 Ferroaro,john 106 , First Annual Nursing Convocation 70 Fisher, Terrance 38 FKY 111 • Fletcher, Tom 95 Florczyk, Steve 106 Flowers, Leonard 69 Freshman Orientation 20 Frith, Yvette 84 Fuchsman, Wendy 109 Fuentes, Cindy 105 Furman, Matthew 67 Fynch, Daniel 71 G Galini, Dave 53 Galipeau, Rachelle 37 Gamboa, Cynthia 105 Gandler, Neil Brian 72 Ganig, Tara 104 Gantner, Nicole 104 Garcia, Gerardo 73 Garnett, Keithly 69 Gasbarra, Annamaria 37 Gates, Arianne 104 Gatti, Andrea 88 Gatto, Greg 106 Geffner, Abbe 71 Gensel,jamie 70 George, Genevieve 50 Gerena, Daniel 103 Gerson,jake 106 Gervacio, Melanie 91 Giardina,jim 103 Gibbs,jennifer 94 Gibson, Heather 69 Gibson, Nicole 102 Gil, Hector 107 Ginsberg, Adam 106 Glass, Rebecca 98 Goetz, Phil 95 Gold, Steven 74 Goldberg, Debbie 109 Goldberg, Louis.J. 77 Goldblatt, Deena 96 Golden Key 68 Goldman, Lori 113 Goldstein, Bret 95 Golf 48 Gonzalez, Alex 103 Gonzalez, Debbie 83 Gonzalez, Edward 83, 89 Gonzalez, Luis A. 75 Gonzalez, Marc 69 Goodin, Michelyn 83, 99 Goodman, Elyse 109 Goodyear 13 Goon, Kelly 108 Gospel Choir 94 Governors 13 Governors' Cellar 13 Grabowski, Michael 74 Grant, Asiyah 73 Grant, Kerry S. 77 Grant, Michael 74 Green, Amy 91 Greenberg, Rachel 112 Greene,jim 72 Gregorie, Lisa 91 Greiner, William R. 76 Griffis, Mike 66 Grignon, Scott 110 Grobman, Craig 110 Gross, Keith 103 Guerrero, Daniel 98 Guglielmi, Dave 72 Guillet, Newthe 69 Guimillie, Dave 70 Guiyalo, Christine 91 Gurbacki, Holly 74, 113 Gurr, Luis 51 Gurreri, Terri 104 Gutierrez, Miguel 75 Gymnastics 48 Gymnastics Club 92, 93 Index 169 �H Hackmann, Thomas 95 Haitian Awareness Week 85 Haitian Night 85 Haitian SA 85 Hamilton, Kaitlin 70 Han, Moonsu 88 Hanafi, Fecacio J. 66 Hanaki, Saori 88 Hanifin, Lisa 113 Hanks, Todd 71 Hanna, Ramona 89 Hannon, Maureen 113 Hariharan, Govind 69 Harloff, Susan 50 Harrelson, Sara 70 Harrigan, Laurie 73 Harris, Dustin 106 Harris,johnny,jr. 94 Harvey, Donald 73 Hasan, Mohammed 89, 92 Hasan, Umar 99 Hashinski, Todd 106 Haubert, Sean 85 Hauptman, Meredith 109 Hawryluk, Steve 90 Hayes B 65 Hayes, Karen 104 Haynes, Meridith 112 Heiges,justin 111 Hemmerling, Wayne 110 Henderson, Thrusha 102 Hendricks, Collete 102 Herbst, Stephanie 85 Herman, Miranda 96 Hernandez, Bettina 50 Hernandez, Gregory 83 Hernandez, Miguel 75 Hernandez, Virginia 83 Hezel, Matthew DeCaprio 88 Hintermeier, Tara 71 Hockey 48 Hoffman, Kevin 106 Holl, Daniel 90 Holland, Michele 112 Homecoming 88 Homecoming 1994 18 Homecoming King 19 Homecoming Queen 19 Homick, Kristen 88 Honeywell, Rodrigo 96 Hoogland, Laura 66 Hoolihan, Pat 51 Horrocks, Christiphor 93 Houlihan, Daniel 68 House,jerry 95 Hrycyk, Larissa 90 170 Index - -~ i jacobi, David 103 i i jacowitz, Beth 104 i i i i jaffe, Scott 110 i i jaffri, Tahir 92 i i jain, Navin K. 66,96 i i i jankowski, Mary 113 i i i japan Night 86, 877, 88 i i japanese Student Association i i i i 88 i i jaskowski, Adam 51 i i jean-Francois, Erika i 84 i i i jerry Behrens 17 i i jewish Student Union 98 i i i i joel, Billy 25 i i johnson, Greg 110 i i johnson, Nadia 91 i i i i jones, Carmelia 69 i i jones, Lonnice 84 i i jones, Vincent 69 i i i i joseph, Scott St. 70 i i jSU Memorial Service 99 i VB School of Engineering i juggling Club 95 i i and i i julie Acker 19 i i Applied Sciences jung, Douglas 108 i i i ~i iL_________________________ i TO THE CLASS OF '95: FELICITATIONS ON THE BRIGHTEST OF FUTURES BEGUN SO WELLEXCELSIOR! K Hudec, Francis 110 Humphrey, Kevin 51 Hunt,joe 75 Hmchinson,janeen 94 Hypnotic Clambake 22 I IEEE 72 Ignaszak, Michelle 91 Ignaszak, Michelle Dawnn 67 Igras, Arthur 88 lIE 73 Ikehata, Hiroshi 88 Inca Son 86 India Night 85 Indian Student Association 85 Infantino, Dan 95 Infan tino, Paul 110 In ner Circle 22 Internationaljuggling Festival 95 Irish Cultural Nigh t 85 Irish SA 85 Italian SA 88 Ithaca 92 J jablonski, Kristin 104 Kamenash, Todd 92 Kane,jason 72 Karasik, Shira 109 Karate, Seido 48 Karelus, Chris 92 Kasprzak, Edward 74 Kaufman, Tracie 112 Kayembe, Guy 66 Keegan, Kelly 85 Kelly, Amy 113 Kelly,jim 17 Keltz, Neal 106 Kempkes, Christine 112 Kempo Karate 48 Kessler, Ilene 112 Kewley, Scott 110 Khalil, Rob 103 Khan, Asim 89 Khan, Danish 89, 92 Khanna, Ritesh 110 Khokhar, Ayaz 89 Khokhar, Fuad Riaz 89 Kihlstrom, Denise 112 Kilian, jaime 96 Kim, Han 88 Kim,james 88, 108 Kim, Kwang Soo 108 Kim, Paul 108 Kim, Woomee 88 Kim, Yong Simg 93 Kimbrough, Damon 73 l' l' l' l' l' K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K; KI KI KI KI K. K1 �Kimura, So 110 Kino, Kimberly 66 Kinoshita, Masayo 88 Klar,jessica 85 \ Klein, Matt 51 Knox 20 20 Kofler, Ron 106 Kohli, Rahul 85 I Komornicki, Isabel 70 Koo,Lawrence 108 Kooney, Paul 72, 74 Kopacz, Tiffany 71 I Kopel, Samuel 95 Koppmann, Dan 74 Korean Night 88 Korean SA 88 J Koren, Dave 70 Kornberg, Barbara 109 Kowalczyk,Brian 70 Kremin,jodi 109 Krupnick, Lisa 104 Krupnik, Stu 98 Krupski, Laurie 72 Kruzynski, Mark 91 , KS 106 Kung, Wayne 90 Kunz,jennifer 112 Kurbatsky, Inna 66 Kurrens, Eric 103 Kushner, Amy 109 Kwong, Sylvia 105 L Lagnado, Steve 106 Laguer, Manuel 75 Lahn, Kathy 98 Lai, Ivan 67 Lamur, Clinton 85 Langsner, Meron 95 Lansley, Renee 91 Lanza, Adfolf 110 Larkin, Patty 75 LARP 95 Larson,james 85 LaRue,jon 74 LaRusso,john 106 LASA 89 Lasky,jon 51 Lasky, Robin 112 Latifi, john 103 Lau, Charles 96 Lau, Cindy 105 Lau, Eileen 67 Lauder, Maureen 66 Lavere,john 51 Law, Elaine 105 Lawrence, Tamika 84 Lawson, George 94 Le, Trinh 83 Leaf, Meredith 112 Lebanese Night 89 Lebanese SA 89 Leblanc, Zoe 93 LeBune, Butomroath 93 Lee, Benjamin 108 Lee, Charlotte 84 Lee, Frank 8i:l Lee, George C. 77 Lee, Hans 93 Lee,james 93 Lee, Karen 91 Lee, Kemllen 113 Lee, Thomas 93 Congratulations the Class of Lee, Vina 83 Lehrberger, Robin 95 Lentivech,jennifer 112 Leo, jeff 103 Lepley, William 72, 74 LeRoux, Fabienne 113 Letlow, Akwete 99 Letterman, Dave 70 Leung, Pamela 74 Leuzze, Chris 103 Levine, David 66 Levine, Mike 110 Levy, Charles 91 Lewis, Warren G. 66 LFE 108 LGBA 98 Li, Kam 84 Li, Tony 84 Libraries 63 Library Architecture and Planning 63 Chemistry/Mathematics 63 Law 63 Lockwood 63 Music 63 Poetry/Rare Books 63 Lidgren, Patrik 90 Liebermon, Eric 74 Lindgren, Amy 90 Liport, Daniel 94 Lippel, Sandi 91 Lipton, Deborah 66 Liu, Elaine 105 Liu, Esther 105 Lock,jane 105 Lombardo, Christian 88 Long, julie 113 Lopez, Oscar L. 75, 83 to 1995! We hope you have a successful future. The world is yours ... seize it! communication undergraduate student association Department of Communication Index 171 �M'Hale, Gin 109 M'Kenna, Ryan 66 M'Kim, Tom 91 M'Laughlin, Sean 38 Mei, Colleen 83 Mei, Sheng 108 Melamed,Jen 104 Meli, Mark 88 Melzlik, Alan 106 Mendez, Luis 75 Menkes, Adam 110 Men's Bowling 48 Men's Lacrosse 48 Men's Rugby 48 Men's Soccer 36 Men's Tennis 51 Men's Volleyball 48,92 Mercer, Nicole 90 Mercyhurst 51 Mettalica 25 Meyerovich, Inessa 66 Michaels, Brandon 51 Michalski,Jarred 106 Michigan State 92 Mid-Continent Conference 36 Mildener, Karen 112 Miller, Christopher 11 0 Miller, Eric 74 Million-Dollar Shoot-out 17 Miloro, Aimee 88 Minnella, Todd 95 Minority Management Society 69 Minority Nursing Student Organization 69 Minuta, Lisa 112 Miraglia, Pamela 66, 88 Mitch Weiss Club 70 Mizwa, Scott 110 Moawad, RoseMarie 89 Modicaamore, Gaetano 88 Moghadam, Saeed 110 Moloney, Meghan 71 Monck, Rebecca 112 Monesdeoca, Kelly 83, 89 Lou, Stella 105 Louis, Daphne Pierre 85 Loveridge,Jody 103 Lozada, Brian 110 Lucido, Paul 106 Lui, Meng Lung 95 Luker,Jeff 74 LUL 107 Lumbab, Alex 90 Lummis, Keith III Luttrel,James 95 Lyons, Pamela 113 Lyu, Daniel 108 M Ma, Anthony 108 Macchia, David]. 71 Maggio, Rob 75 Magner, Stephanie 99 Maikarsh, Dave 51 Maisonett, Fernando 83 Maisonett, William 83 Maisonneuve, Cha-eve 85 Malbaez, Katuska 91 Males, Milda 83 Malikowski, Mark 36 Malmendier,Jason 103 Maltbie, Brian 95 Mancho, Florence 69 Manmoser, Steven 95 Margolis, Scott 106 Marinaccio, Jennifer 113 Marino, Dan 17 Marr, Mike 106 Marracino, Andrea 112 Marrero, Irma 89 Martin,Juliet 73 Martin, Melissa 50, 113 Martinez, Enzo 75 Martinez, Joe 106 Maryland 92 Mascot, Dog 93 Masters, Tom 66 Mastronardi, Brent 36 Mateo, Rossy 89 Math, Nicole 112 Matteson,Julie 74 Maxwell, Bob 41 M'Alpine, Kerry 66 M'Brearty, Chrissy 113 M'Brearty, Jean 85 M'Cabe. Kiersten 104 M'Clain, Nikki 84, 99 M'Donald, Erin 71 M'Donell, Deborah 83 M'Dowell, Alyssa 85, 93 M'Craw, Scott 66 I I 112 Index · !· ". • Money Magazine 60 Monkarsh, David 85 Moon, Haesun 93 Moore, Kevin 110 Moore, Muriel A, 76 Morales, Zeida 83 Morgan,Jack 95 Morgan State 51 Morimoto, Yugi 103 Moroz, Ulana 90 Morris, Gwendolyn 91 Morris, Sandy 109 Morrison,Josh 103 Moy, Alan 106 Mozrall, Mark 38 MTV Sports 15 Mucatel, Ryan 106 Mui, Christine 105 Mui, Michael 108 Murray, Chris 93 Musumeci, Marco 110 Myers, Debbie 113 Myrtil, Maxime 85 Myrtil, Steve 85 N NAACP 99 N ales, Kayla 83 National Association of Intercollegiate Gymnastics 92 National Coming Out Day 98 National Student Nurses' Association 70 Naughton,John P. 76 NCAA Division III 92 Negrin, David 93 Neidel, Bill 93 Nelson, Amy 113 NFL Experience 17 Niagara 50 Nishigori, Toshiya 88 Nitta, Miki 88 Noonan, Karen N. 76 ... North Campus 12, 13 • Noworyta, Karen 71 NSBE 73 Congratulations ! 1995 Graduates and 1! Good Wishes for Success in ! all your future endeavors. • I : iI ! The Department of ! I Biological Sciences •·........................... , . !. I I !: o Oberoi, Deepali 85 O'Brian, Gail 69 O'Brien,Jen 109 = !• O'Brien, Tom 70 Ogie, Sam 70 i O'Hara, Tim 94 Okpewho, Ediru 36 ..• • I ! ! . Ole 0'1' O'r- On' 00; Ore art Ori Ort Ort Ort OUi OUi OUi OVt Pail Pak Pak Pal, Pah Pah Pan Pan Pag Par Par Pas Pat' Pat, Pat' Pat' Pat, Pav Pell Pep Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Pet' Pet' Pet: Pet: Pet: Pha Pie' Pie: Pie: �in I Olear, Liana 66, 95 O'Neill, James 85 O'Neill, Karen 113 Onyebuchi, Ijeoma 67 OozeFest 15 Oren,Ohad 74 Orenstein, Matthew 91 Orientation Aides 20 Ortiz, Eddie 75 Ortiz, Kristina 113 Orto, Janelle 66 Outdoor Adventure 48 Outdoor Adventure Club 93 Outrage Gay and Lesbian Film and Video Festival 98 Overbeck, Steve 71 p Paik, Eun Hye 105 Pakistan Night 89 Pakistani SA 89 Palazuelos, Tayna 109 Palmer,Jay 36 Palmer, Robert L.,Jr. 76 Pang, Nora 105 Pang, Sam 66 Paquette, Lisa 37 Park, Eun Jin 105 Park,Julie 105 Pasiuk,Andrea 90 Patel, Archana 92 Patel, Falguni 50 Patel, Himal 50 Patel, Neil 95 Patel, Shailesh 92 Pavis,Robert 110 Pellegrino, Fran A. 72 Pep Band 91 Perez, Aaron 110 Perez, Antoine 84 Perez, Elka 83 Perez, Lisa 75 Perez, Liza 83 Perillo, Lori 37 Perkin's 96 Pero, Brent 106 Perrell, Meredith 109 Peryea,Joshua 95 Peterman, Erin 109 Peteroy, Marcy 112 Petris, Paul 70 Petrus, Paul 74 Petrusa, Jeffery 110 Phaire, Claudine 73 Piedrahita, Richard 107 Pierce, Aaron 110 Pierce-Williams, Betty 94 Pilon, Larry 95 Pistachio's 13 Pivovarnik, Timothy 93 Plass, Jennifer 109 Pletscher, Melissa 66 Plummer, Sherryl 99 Polakoff, Warren 51 Policare, Tony 38 Polimen, Beatrice 88 Political Science SA 71 Political Science Dept. 71 Pollack, Jonah 106 Porter, Laura 85 Portnoy, Vlad 66 Poseluzny, Karin 91 Posner, Joshua 110 Potato-Spaghetti Bowl 85 Poturalski,Jennifer 70 Prasad, Ram 95 Pressoir, Beatrice 85 Pridgen, Orrin 51 Procaccini, Michael 91 Prosser, Jennifer 113 Prunty, Megan 85 Prussian, Lisa 109 Public Enemy 22 Pudell, Stu 70 Pula, Kelly 112 Pustluka, Kimberly 66 Putnam Way 75 Q Qian, Fei Yun 108 Quodomine, Rich 90 Qureshi, Asad 92 R Rabinowitz, Nancy 112 Racki, Mike 103 Rajilis, Wendy 109 Rampersad, Sarah 113 Rand, Lisa 109 Randall, Kim 112 Ranieri, Jaime 109 Ranpuria, Reena 91 Rantanatree, Krich 108 Raquetball 48 Rathore, Bilal 89 Ratliff, Rochelle 69 ~E appLaud §wduating OWl. 7995 CLaH (07. thEi7. accompLiihmwti and Wiih thEm happinEH in thEi7.(utU7.E. Political Science Rawlings, Rafael 84 Records & Registration 65 Red Jacket 13 Reich,Joe 38 Reid, Matthew 85 Reilly, Denis 95 Rendelstein, Jill 71 Render, Dale 99 Riaz, Fuad 92 Riaz, Zahid 89, 92 Ricchi, Francine 66 Richards, Faydine 69 Richardson, Liz 69 Richardson, Mary 69 Richardson, Wendy 84 Richet, Mike 90 Richmond 13 Richt, Melissa 109 Riedesel, Chris 91 Riehl, Chris 72 Ringer, Stephanie 113 Rios, Emanuel 98 Rit chie, Scott 51 Rivera, Mathais R. 83 Riveros, Erik 110 Roach, Tony 73 Roache, Robert 73 Rodriguez, Cindy 83 Rodriguez, Hugo 68, 107 Rodriguez, Nelson 107 Rodriguez, Zynnia 109 Rokeach, Beth 109 Roll, Amy 113 Roller Hockey 48 Romano, Sandra 75 Rooney, Chad 85 Rosado, Ivan 107 Rosario, Ingrid 83, 99 Rosen, Patricia 113 Rosenstein, Michele 112 Rosenthal, Karin 112 Ross, Charlene 99 Ross, Jeannie 109 Index 173 �Rossey, Lee 72 Royals 41 Rube, Daniel 91 Rubenstein, Dave 106 Ruddy, Matt 75 Rueckert, Elise 90 Rugby 53 Ruskin, Seth 91, 95 Russell, Darin K. 72 s SA 22 Saad,Joseph 89 Sabres 25 Sacharof~Rachel 109 Samide,James 110 Samuelson, Robyn 112 Sanchez, Indira 69 Sand, Gregg 70 San Marco, Danielle 88 San ow, Yuri 90 Santana, Jose 83 Santana, Pedro 83 107 Santos, Ian 108 ' SARPA 95 SASH 71 Scandinavian SA 90 Schaffer, Todd 38 Scheck, Gayle 112 Scheider, Matthew 110 Schneedgold, Tammy 113 Schneider, Scott 110 Schneider, Tabatha 104 Schoenfelder, Scott 92 Schoenig, Bill 103 Schoenl, Dawn 112 Schulster, Kim 109 Schultz, Marc 75 Schwartz, Abra 112 Scott, Aisha 99 Scott, Cliff 38 Scott, Joe 106 Scupien, Scott 70 Sczepanski, Jennifer 113 SOT 109 SEASA 90 SEASA Night 90 Segarra, Tyrone 69 Seher, Shari 71 Seiden, Alyssa 113 Seidl, Frederick W. 77 Seidler, Gabriela 66 Seido Karate 48 Selak, Kari 96 Selover, Sean 85 Semkow, Paige 109 Septimus, Alan 94 174 Index Seraphin, Rachael 85 Shaffer, Paul 70 Shamsan, Amin 91 Sharma, Sukirti 85 Shea's 25 Shen, "Superchuck" 96 Sherwood, Eric 110 Shih, Li-Er 112 Shillinglaw, Heather 91 SHPE 75 Siegel, Shawn 113 Silverberg, Allison 109 Silverman, Cheryl 112 Silverstein, Jessica 109 Silverstone, Marc 98, 99 Simon,lsacc 106 Simon, Jessica 112 Simpson, Kara 88 Ski Team 48 Slee Hall 87 Small, Rob 106 Smernoff, Dave 94 Smith, Jeannette 102 Smith, Mike 66 Smith, Tracey 84 Snapple 13 Snyder, Bari 50 Soccer 48 Society of Automotive Engineers 74 Sommer, Mark 73 Soo, Kwang Kim 88 Sorrentino, Frank 106 South Campus Wellness Fair 68 South Campus 12,13, 19 Space Shuttle 94 Spada,Jen 104 Spahn, Jennifer 91 SPIRIT WEEK 18 SpringFest 1994 22 Stein, Ronald H. 76 St. Bonaventure 50, 51 Stanislawski, Aimee 66, 85 StarGaze 1994 16 Statham, LaSondra 69 Steffan, Diane 112 Stein, Allyson 109 Steinberg, Craig 71 Step Troupe 99 Stephons, Lorraine 99 Sternlicht,Josh 106 Steven Wright 19 Stiegler, Jason 106 Stocum, Marcia 72, 112 Stoll, Matt 92 Stone, Chris 106 Striders 48 Strom, Jennifer 66 Stroman, Kareem 38 Student Association 22 27 Stull, G. Alan 77 ' Suchanek, Beth 113 Suh, Ryan 93 Suh, Sarah 105 Sullivan, Colleen 85 Sumo Wrestling 27 Sumpter, Jodessiah 69 SUNY at Albany 60 SUNY at Binghampton 60 SUNY at Geneseo 60 SUNY at Stoneybrook 60 Suprapto, Emma-Kristina 90 Swagler, Julie 71 Sweeney, Julia 113 Szeremeta,James 110 T Tabako, Melissa 112 Taber, Tim 70 Tae Kwan Do 48 93 Tai Chi 48 ' T'ai Chi Chuan Club 95 Taimoor, Syed H. 89, 92 Tal bert Hall 13 Talluto, Robin 113 Tanevski, Sotir 36 Tang, Harrison 108 Tangredi, Scott 88 Tarantello, Timothy 110 Tarcac, Jospeh 71 Tareen, Al 66 Tauriello, Lori 113 Teacher, Jim 98 Tennis 48 Terzidis, John 110 The Buffalonian [All of it, stupidl ] The Spectrum 96 The Spot 13 Theater District 25 Thomas, Michael 93 Thompson, Monifa 67 Thoms, Robert S. 71 Tiongson, Denise 90 Tiutiunnyk, Tamara 90 to, Kicking the beat! 19 Tokunaga, Yuko 88 Tomlinson, Michelle 67, 83 Torres, Andres 106 Torres,Jeannine 83 Tower,Joanna 37 Tran, Marc 108 Tran, Steve 83, 108 Trifiro, Pete 103 Triggle, David J. 77 Trinidad, Caroline 109 Tri Ts, Ts, Ts( Tsi Tu Tu Tu Tu Tw UE UE UE Uk Uk Uk Uk Ult Un Un Un Un Un Ul. Val, Var Var Vas Vec Vel< Vel. Vel' VeIl Ver Ver Ver Via ViC ViII Virl Vise vie vi« Vui �Trinidad, Christian 103 Tsang, Allison 105 Tsao, Andrew 108 Tschopp,joseph 103 Tsimikalis, George 106 Tucker, Devena 99 Tufariello,joseph 77 Turkish SA 86 Turner, J ozette 102 Tweedy, Shana 98 u UBCriterium 75 UBStadium 17, 19 UBCon '95 95 Uke Volleyball Tournament Weekend 90 Ukrainian SA 90 Ukrainian Traditional Dance Group 90 Ukranian Week 90 Ultimate Frisbee 48 Undergraduate Psychology Association 72 Unifest 95 University Heights 12 University Student Alumni Board 15 Urowski, Todd 106 UUAB 22 v Vale,janice 83 Van Halen, Eddie 17 VanWart, Scott 103 Vasilion, Peter 94 Vecchio,justin Del 103 Velcro Wall 27 VelocityGirl 22 Venkataraman, Priya 91 Ventura, Cecilio 98 Verch,jason 103 Verderose, Dan 106 Verderose, Daniel 106 Vian, Darren 92 Vicioso, Inoreima D. 83 Villaman, Claudia M. 83 Virkus, Leana 50 Visonte, Phil 106 Vitale,james 106 Vitello, Frank 110 Vuillemot, Ward 88 w World Cup 92 Wright, Chanda 99 Wu, Ya Hsin 84 Wughalter, jill 112 Wagner, Robert T. 76 Wagner 50 Wagner, Ed 51 Wales, Lori 50, 113 Walker, CJ 83 Walsworth Publishing Co. 96 Walters, Dana 109 Walters, Irene 85 Wander, Adrian 106 Wang, Caroline 105 Wang, johnson 70 Ward,jim 38 Washington, Booker T. 99 Washington, Marc 69 Wasserman, Lauren 109 Waterman, Dan 110 Watson, Stephen 71 Wecler, Ayiv 106 Weigand, Matthew 92 Weinburger, Randy 106 Weiss, Brian 106 Weiss, Mitch 70 Weiss, Rachel 83 Welcome Back Bash 26, 27 Welker, Kevin 103 Wells, Ida B. 99 Wells, Sheri 91 Werkmeister, Rob 92 West, Camille 84, 99 Westbrook, Wendy 113 Wexler, David 103 White, Donald Anthony 71 White, Mark 110 Whitman, Keith 110 Whyte, Clauvia 69 Wicks, Derek 38 Wiley, Dennis 110 Willet, Sean 103 Williams,joan 75 Williams, Mary 104 Wingo, Christine 73 Wittenstein, Dan 74 Wohlschlegel,jeff 74 Wojtas, Chris 38 Wolf, Michael 83 Women's Lacrosse 48 Women's Rugby 48 Women's Soccer 37 Women's Softball 48 Women's Tennis 50 Women's Volleyball 41 Wong, Halbert 84, 108 Wong, Polam 108 Wong, William 91 Woods, Damon 69 Woodworth, David 103 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMI'ANY, MARCELINE. M'SSOU'u x Xia, Delores 84 y Yam, Sheri 84 Yam, Yung 72 Yamamoto, Koji 88 Yarro,jody 98 Yasin, Soh ail 89 Yee, Henry 108 Yee,jon 103 Yeung, Man Yin 83 Yim, Paul 108 Yipp, Steven 108 Young, Colette 69 Youngstown 50 z Zahn,jennifer 71 Zeng, Wen 108 Zhou, Robert 108 Zimbabwe 94 Ziolkowski, Michael 66 Zoladz, Derek 110 Zoltowski, Craig 110 Zuiwayya, Rami 51 Zweben, Hallie 109 A few thoughts about The Buff%nion. "'an boo"., CATS!" -Slo,;K.c"rt<" "Itwo, 'The, w", Cooll" -!\eavi, ""Butihe<>d "Owuhl,l>mo,l'i" -N(W,o K.Join "Getlhemo"fo.lhelem"" -COoo""'Bo'!l"" ""doe, . mo,•. It'm~ I.". -John W, "'01,impl.: Sc"lIey .,'r,~,,,,. -1h.Spe<1Nm ~h .... /he hell o'e me ,,",ocing ----I:J<;M,LeMermon "I",', on ekphan~?' olephont 0" .no ',"""n bod fa, !he mooHo,'" -Bo,tyl. """i"" to bOY,rho Bullo""'ioo" -J,mKolly "MiL;, Iwo,,,,,,d,n9 II>0B,Ifo!0"''"' -o.J.S,mp,on "Mmmmm."Bullob;i<m," ---+i<>m",Simp><m 11,,,,,a"uolirreotllhi,,,,,"'o,,,,,g";fying91o,,,yo,h,,,,,""',"udlfr"";m,ooyo,,hood,1 ... 1 a_e •• Index 175 �The Buffalonian Six months and many deadlines (four pages a day) ago, we began (sing it) The Buffalonian with 176 completely empty pages. After many late nights with coffee runs to local restaurants (our pie of the day is blueberry. honey: feel the crust: where the #&*1.is my car?), constant fighting with the computers (put your cursor where you want it). and occasional Sf S, S, S, S, S3 S S3 S3 Sa S3 Sa Sa Sl Sl Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc S[ SE SE Se Se Se Se Se Se Se Se Se Se references to the Click Art book. we have finally filled 175 and it is my task to ramble on until this page is void of any unwanted white space. My gratitude to the staff for their "time", efforts, and fun loving attitudes throughout the year, my family for putting up with me during deadline weeks and their assistance in putting it all together, and my friends for understanding. the 1995 Buffalonian' Thanks to everyone who assisted with especially: Andrea Benkovich - our Walsworth Representative, Jerry Godwin - our advisor, Bob, Lisa Ann, Russell. and Debbie' at McGrath studios. Congratulations to all the graduating seniors and best of luck to all those returning UB students in coming years. 1994-1995 Buffalonian Editor-in-Chief Photo Editor Marketing Director Treasurer Staff Staci K. Carter Frank "Mr, Darkroom" Cesario Navin "Mr. UB" Jain Charles Lou Production: Eric Abrahms (photographer) Brian "Betsy" Best (computer guy: student life) Sonal Chandra (sports) Patrick Ferrel (copy) Deena Goldblatt (organizations & the fantastic mini-calendar) Miranda "the Greek Goddess" Hermann (greeks) Rodrigo "Rodney" Honeywell (just about everything, cover design) Jaime Killian (organizations) Kari Selak (academic clubs) Chuck "Superchuck" Shen (computer stuff) Just because we serve you doesn't mean we Like you. 176 And now, a word from our Supreme Lord and Master. .. Staci K. Carter ��V Olume 62 ofTHEBUFFALONIAN was edited byStaci K. Carter, and funded by the Undergraduate Student '\ssociation. Published by Walsworth Publishing Company, Inc., 1-800972-4968, in Marceline, Missouri. Customer Representative: Andrea M. Benkovich. Press run: 500 copies of 176 pages, 9" x 12" in size for Spring delivery. Paper: 80 lb. Regal gloss. Binding: Smythe section sewn. Cover: 150 pointDax eyBinder's Board, custom four-color lithographic (with lamination), title in New Yorker and spine in Bordeaux. Endsheets: 65 lb. stock with 301 EndleafWhite. Type used: Futura, Garamond (folio), New Baskerville (body copy), Optima, Poplar, Rage Italics, Souvenir, Symbol, Times, University Roman (cover). Senior portraits and additional photography Studios, 1·800·588-7681. by McGrath Electronically produced exclusively on a Macintosh system. using primarily Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Page Maker, Adobe FreeHand, Microsoft Word and Clans FileMaker Pro. Proofs were printed on a Personal Laserwriter LS with an XAJ.'\JTE A ccel-a-wruer con troller. for complete specifications contact editorial offices. Cover texture created using Specular International's TextureScape, color-corrected in Adobe Photoshop and placed illloFreeHand. Cover design byRodrigo A. Honeywell, ©1995, THE BUFFALONIAN Please send all yearbook correspondence to: THE BUFFALONIAN State University of New York at Buffalo Suite 323 Student Union Box 602100 Amherst, New York 14260-2100 Phone: (716) 645·2969,64,,..2950, Fax: (716) 645-2112 Inter net: ub}earbk@ubvms.cr.buffalo.edu "Window to our Future Preservation of our Past." �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1995 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1994-1995 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 176 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/95dea5cee373e969a244e7bb035fe558.pdf a69c57bbe7b71ea1ffd7ac212d48b1de PDF Text Text �UFFA ��FFALONIA Volume 61 State University of New York at Buffalo Amherst, New York 14260 (716) 645-3333 Undergraduate Enrollment: 17,100 1 4 �The Autum leaves fall down as the new Medical building rises up. Annie and ~ene showing you their colgate smile at the start of their college career. The Student Union is the hang out place for students relaxing between classes. BG �welcome to the 61" edition of The Buffalonian. Early in the beginning of the Fall 1993 semester. at our first official meeting. we debated over what the theme of the 1994 book should be. After sorting though our options and a little of compromising among the staff we came up with "Think Big". First of all this theme applies directly to the State University ofNewYorkat Buffalo. Ever since we were freshmen, one thing that has been continuous on both campuses is construction. versity is constant Our Uriidefinitely Thinking Big and looking for new ways to make us bigger and better. There have been three academic buildings under construction during these four years. There is the new Medical building on the Main Street campus. the new Natural Science & Mathematics building, and lastly but not least the new Fine Arts building, which is currently in use, The Art students have quickly adjusted to not being in Bethune anymore, although it was a challenge to try to keep the pure white walls white. Two other new additions to our expanding campuses were the new Student Union and The Commons. If you have been here for over three years you will remember the old and small hang out, the Student Activity Center (SAC). Our new Student Union is very popular with a lot more students than the old SAC.The Commons and the addition of fast food restaurants was a perfect idea for college students who have little time and money. Continued on page 4 �Continued/rom page 3 Our University is not only Thinking Big in the growth of new modern buildings, but in actual student enrollment At the beginning of the Fall 1993 semester the incoming Freshman class grew by leaps and bounds, The population increase at UB sometimes could be seen in the fact that a lot of the times there was "standing room only" on the Blue Birds, The University at Buffalo is continuously Thinking Big and making this school a better place for learning and preparing us for our future in the "real world", Another major reason why we decided on "Think Big" for the theme of the 1994 Buffalonian was for a more personal reason, Due to past financial problems we were forced to either cancel this year's edition or try to raise the money ourselves, As you can see our decision is clear, We Thought Big and produced another quality book that preserves the past year's unique events, diverse organizations, and people, Even though this book is one of The Buffalonian's smallest editions, we have made a consistent effort to fill it to the brim with quality pictures and articles depicting what UB is all about To all of our graduating seniors, first of all CONGRATULATIONS,and secondly The Buffalonian staff wishes you the best in your future endeavors whether they involve graduate studies or getting a job, and remember: Think Big and make the world come to you, BIG �The Fine Arts Center, a new home for the artists at US. B ��I e B~G �Couldthev be the businessmen of tomorrow? I his is just one ofthe beauutul hair styles of the vear. Here are students in the Fine Arts building displaying a wide variety of fashions. �FASs w: Silver rings are the "in" ways 10 decorate ones hands. She's just hanging at Carnival Night, and enjoying the thrill of Velcro" jumping, BIG �HOM G Continutil on page 1, Homecoming Queen nominees line up to hear the winner. �Cheerleaders show their stuff at the game. The heat of the Homecoming bonfire could be felt 100 feet a.wa.y. �HOMEOOMING The crowd gets psyched up at the Homecoming game. Homecoming Banners in the Student Union. B �Donald Johnson and Katie Kaney are estat!c after being named Homecoming Queen and King. �This is who we are Sh Lunch at Putna e s suffering from PMS m s.with friends. I ' I . . -Pre-Midterm Stress. �Just one of UB's fun-filled nights for students, Carnival Night. Hanging out in between classes at the Fine Arts building. Enjoying the fleeting sunshine of Buffalo while waiting for the BlueBird. A popular mode of getting around on campus, the 'cheese'. �we • • Everyone is out cheering the Bulls on! Wait, isn't our photographer supposed to be behind the camera? - �Excited freshmen are eager to enter US Kyle, Antara, Melissa, Brian enjoy a break from counseling. Denise and Maureen pose for the camera. ��19 �Stress reduction time. Two friends catching up on details between classes. I Is he really listening? Or is the Walkrnan' on? Putnam's is the popular spot to met friends. CI �Cool shades! �Friends horsing around the Ellicott Complex. Having an apartment means you can leave the dishes in the sink and trash on the floor without a RA to yell at you. This is the Richmond housing office in EilicoLLand the people who try to keep everything running smoothly. zs = In the dorms crowds gather on a weekend to watch football, possibly the Bills in the 4th quarter. Raking leaves is one of the joys that comes with an apartment. ��As the weeks of steady rainstorms turned into months, farmland, cities and (Owns in the Midwest suffered flooding of historic proportions. The Great Flood of '93 is the second-costliest natural disaster on record in the U.S., causing more than $12 billion in damage. A It was a difficult year for Southern California residents. In the fall, brush fires swept over 200,000 acres, causing about $1 billion damage. In January, an earthquake shook Los Angeles, destroying thousands of homes, closing freeways, and shutting down many schools. The quake, measuring 6.6, caused 57 deaths and an estimated $30 billion damage. I'hmo l'hmo Saying, "I have nothing more (0 prove," Chicago Bulls star Michael Jordan announced his retirement from the NBA. The announcement ended a roller coaster year during which his team captured another league championship, he was accused of having a gambling problem, and his father was murdered. by Kr81tI SYG~l\ by TidemJns / DUOMO Toronto Blue Jay Joe Carter hit a three-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning of the sixth game of the World Series to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies. The come-from-behind victory clinched their second straight World Championship, four games (0 two. Nelson Mandela and South Africa President F. W de Klerk shared the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize for their roles in ending apartheid in their country. �An overview of events ana personalities of the year Saying their clients had been influenced by a mob mentality during the 1992 LA riots, lawyers for Damian Williams and Henry Watson won attempted murder acquittals in the Reginald Denny beating trial. Steven Spielberg's Jurassic Park proved to be popular with moviegoers as it became the highest-grossing movie of all time with $712 million in ticket sales, eclipsing another of his films, E.T. I SYGMA Photo by SYGMJ\ PholO by Johnson together in Washington, D.C., and with the stroke of their pens and a handshake started the peace process in motion. I SYGl\1A A train plunged into a bayou north of 193 ding Mobile, Ala., shortly after a runaway barge struck the bridge supports, killing 47 in the worst accident in Amtrak's history. Phmo by Feldman I Kern I SYGlvlA I TIME PLO Chairman Yasir Arafar and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin came Faced with allegations that he sexually abused a 13-year-old boy, Michael Jackson ended his world-wide "Dangerous" concert tour and sought treatment for drug addiction. �- �Make it I - �r Charles Dickens V5 ... Mechanical Measurements. Studying outside on a sunny day is a bonus. �Students learn to study anywhere, in comfort. When in doubt, highlight everything. , • The UGL is a second home for many undergrads. A student catching up on his ENG 201 reading. �T his year the Golden Key National Honor Society held its sixth initiation ceremony in Slee Hall on October II, 1993. This year it inducted over 500 members. Its members participated in activities such as an Adopt-a-school, which sent members to a local school to help tutor students there. There was P hi Eta Sigma is a National Honor Society that recognizes students who received at least a 3.5 grade point average during their first year DB. One hundred fifty three students were inducted during the 1993-94 school year. US's chapter of Phi Eta Sigma is the oldest chapter in New York State, starling in 1957. also a Shadow Days program held in the Spring, which paired up members with high school students, for a day, so the student would get a feel for what college was really like. Other, more social events included a Holiday Party to end the first semester and a trip to Toronto to see a Blue Jays game. PHI ETA SIGMA ~I First Row: Man Yin Yeung, Brian Fabio, Micheal Owellen (President), Eric Drum (Vice President), Caroline Burnicki, Edward Brodka: Second Row: Martin Sanborn, James Bambauer: Not Present: David Guglielmi, Nadine Polissensky, Julie Hallbauer ACADEMIC COUNCIL 1 �Dr. Micheal Hudecki, of the Biology Department, was the keynote speaker at the Golden Key initiation ceremony. lpha Epsilon Delta is a national premedical honor society with 117 chapters throughout the United States. Membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta is an honor bestowed in recognition of superior scholastic achievement of a student and affords an opportunity to develop qualities of initiative, leadership, and self-education by participating in the activities of the chapter and Society. The object of the Premedical Honor Society is to encourage and recognize excellence in premedical scholarship; to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine; to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and premedical students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical education; to bind together similarly interested students; and to use its knowledge for the benefit of health organizations, charities, and the community. A lacks in Health Related Professions is an academic support group. Its students share concerns and problems facing them in the various health related professions. B AEL\ New Golden Key members being called up. AlPH J Steven �A T he purpose of the Nursing Student Organization is to aid in the preparation of nursing students for the assumption of professional responsibilities on a school and community level. This is obtained by providing unity and fellowship through social, educational, professional, and service activities. The Nursing Student organization also contributes by improving communications among students, faculty, administration, and personal professional growth. nthropology is a comprehensive discipline which studies every aspect of Homo Sapiens. The Undergraduaie Club aims to further understand cultural, physical, archeological, and all other aspects of the discipline. This year we have done that through a sertes of lectures and movies on specific topics, as well as seminars to aid juniors and seniors exploring possible graduate degrees and employment opportunities. Activities planned for this year include the exchange program with students from the University of Toronto, a field trip to the Royal Ontario Museum, and attendance at the annual Northeastern Anthropological Association Meeting. Baird Point ambulance. �he UB Political Science Undergraduate Student Association promotes enjoyable learning about polities in a nonclass atmosphere. The club is open to all majors; it has about fifty members, advised by Dr. Hoskin. Weekly coffee hour discussions with the professors are a favorite activity. More structured debate takes place on the Harvard and Cornell Model United Nations conferences we attend. There, our delegates learn about international issues, as well as diplomacy, by acting as representatives of various countries. A major event for the spring of 1994 will be a Model European Community conference to be held in Luxembourg. where students from all-over Europe and the United States will come together in an attempt to solve some of Europe's problems. PSCUSA also organizes a Recognition Ceremony, for all graduation majors and minors, besides for continuously crushing the faculty in various sports events. Stop by the department and join us. T T he Undergraduate History Council has been rejuvenated through the diligent effort of dedicated undergraduates and professors. Our council is dedicated to easing the students into the University experiment. Along with its annual honor of planning the History Commencement, the Council is involved with the presentation of historical films, guest speakers, students-professor encounters such as the weekly coffee hour, and a tour of Buffalo among other field hips. The council also used its representation in helping to develop a new honors program and in revising some history courses and the way they are offered. In the future the Undergraduate History Council hopes to bring a sense of cohesion to the history students at the University at Buffalo. �T he Sociology club was formed to bring sociology students together to discuss their opinions and concerns with the department and field of sociology. ICounesy oj Reach) he Undergraduate Psychology Association (UPA) is a group which provides various services for students who are Psychology majors, or intending on majoring in Psychology. The purpose of UPA is to provide support for students interested in Psychology. It gives them a place where they can go to if they have any questions or need help. UPA acts kind of like a family away T from home. Some of the various events and forums which UPA provides include: academic counseling in Psychology, career planning, Graduate School information. internships, independent studies, along with many other services. UNDERGRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATION FifOffloW' Slev@ E'$i~f~""ifer florek, Darin K. RUsSel. Second Row: 51"';_ Mi>1l?r; Kathleen \Ian <!TIm.dk, T'li~na \IllenSk.ya . ., ' '34 SOCIOLOGY ASSOCIATION Cyrrthia M. Wal<l5<zak, IflllIId M. Wand.r, 17ika L. tfndboom. �he T Minority Association the opinions minority Management aims to address and concerns students of in the School of Management. (Courtesy q{ Reach) fA BUFFALO IESEC began in Europe after World War II and expanded to the US in the late 19505, promoting peace through business and international awareness. We are the world's largest student run organization, located A in 78 countries, New YUCLS attend their first training session at Buffalo. and dedicated to the philosophy of peace and fulfillment of humankind's potential. AIESEC contributes to the development of countries and their people with a commintment to international understanding and cooperation. We do this through the International Traineeship Exchange Program (ITEP), where the students are given the opportunityto work for major corporations abroad. The Global Theme Program (GTP) encompasses projects designed to help fulfill our philosolphy. Through education, AIESEC helps break down the wall of prejudice and opens up a whole new "global vision". �B's American Marketing Association provides stu- U ---"Os dents with opportunitiesfor self development. We offer students: the ability to network with the professional chapter, current marketing news, social interaction with fellow class-mates, and most importantly, the opportunity to be a team member. OUf meetings are open to all students with an interest in marketing. Members are able to participate in a national job bank, shadow days, and may attend conferences to enhance their professional development. Many guest speakers have been scheduled for the fall semester. he Environmental Studies Group fosters unity and cooperation among students interested in environmental studies at VB. It informs and aids students in dealing with environmental concerns and to make the VB community more aware of environmental issues. T (Courtesy oj Reach) - The Environmental '*11' MI1ERICAN M4RKETING A:£OClATION I he Undergraduate Geography Student Association is an academic organization that brtngs undergraduates and Geography Faculty together in social and stu academic activities pertaining to the Geography. Activities include: FaJ theft and Spring picnics, National Geography Awareness Week, Children's Carnival, Kid's Day, and the MG National Conference, T Studies Group sells t-shirts at Carnival Night. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES GROUP UNDERGRADUATE G OGRAPHY SA T �graphy is an brings graphy a1 and 1.ing to je:FaIJ tional Week, s Day, erence. STATISTICS S AACS is a service and social club serving undergraduates of Chemistry or chemical related majors. An abundance of career informatin is available at all meetings for students interested in a chemical career. Field trips to the Ontario Science Center in Toronto and the the Niagara Falls Brewing Company in Niagara Falls, Canada are sponsored each semester. Each year SAACS also )amey Bess, Nancy Ng (V. President), David Kinyon (President), Yung-Chung Wong (Secretary), Dawn Ebertz ta Kappa International E Engineering Nu is the Electrical Honor Society. There are over 150 college chapters he Statistics Association promotes the views of its students and helps members of the Statistics Department with theirstudies. T (Coltnes,1 Q! Reach) he American Institute of Aeronautics/ Astronau tics'S objective is to further the programs of the AIAA, Inc., around VB and Buffalo. T (COllrlesy oJ Reach) throughout the United States, Asia, and South America. The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is to establish recognition and to honor those who distinguished have exhibited academic accom- plishments. Past activities include grad school seminars, test review sessions. and the consructton of our own campus monument. sponsors hips to Eastman Kodak and Occidental Petroleum. Members are active during National Chemistry Week and the Departmental Open House, engaging in community service. Various fund raising is promoted each semester. Many other funfilled activities are planned for the future! (Not pictured.) �T he Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is a student run SA organization. At the same time IEEE is also the student chapter ofIEEE National. the world's largest technical society. OUf main purpose is to help students with their professional education. We accomplish this through arranged tours of local industry. and speakers at OUf general meetings. The inherent goal of IEEE is to advance the theory and practice of electrical. electronics, computer engineering and computer science. Membership with our parent organization helps students by providing them with state of the art technical information, the latest trends in industry, and valuable professional contact. Perhaps the largest draw of IEEE is our exam bank, containing copies of old exams, lab reports, class notes, etc. T he National Society of Professional Engineers's purpose is to advance the ideals of the profession, This society helps students register for the professional engineering exam, and furthers professionalism in engineering. Fir N SYI ye co is for in T se to pr pr al sk NATIONAl SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS �- EERS INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS IE at UB is the student chapter extension of the national Institiute of Industrial Engineers. As student chapter, lIE benefits both from the activities and offerings of the national chaper while enjoying the advantages of being a student recognized club. Activities the club participates in have the goal of both providing entertainment and also offering services, new knowledge, insight. and pertinent information in the field of Industrial Engineering. I Iii FirstRow: Brian R. Bart, lisa C. Darn N, Iyer, James R. Waring, Dave (President), Guglielmi Frank A. Pellegrino, (Vice President), Stephen Second Pagliari IEEE Row: Suresh (Treasurer), 5yed H. Taimoor AE is an SA sponsored club that applies theoretical teachings to practical everyday S problems. The club is designing and building four vehicles this year that will go to national competitions. The Formula team is designing and building a formula one race car to compete in Michiganthis coming summer. The Baja team is planning on sendingtwo vehicles to Milwaukee to compete. The club is here to promote and sponsor design projects for engineering students alongwith building team work skills. WE's purpose is to serve as a center of information on women in engineering, and to inform young women and the public of the qualifications and achievements of women engineers and the opportunities open to them in the engineering field. S ~A II!!! sa r "'" _EJIgi_", Soc/eIy Adff.nclng MobIlity I..JJnd 8M Air WId Sp<Ice STUDENT CHAPTER • SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE �UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION William R. Greiner President UNIVERSITY OFFICERS Aaron N. Bloch RobertT J. Wagner Muriel A. Moore Provost Senior Vice President, University Services Vice President; Public Service and Urban Affairs John P. Naughton Robert L. Palmer, Jr. Vice President, Clinical Affairs Academic Medicine Dean, School of and Biomedical Sciences Ronald H. Stein Vice President, Vice President, Student Affairs University Advancement & Development Admi �ACADEMIC DEANS N George S. Bobinski Information and Library Barry Boyer Mecca S. Cranley Law Nursing Studies Louis J. Goldberg Dental Medicine Kerry S. Grant Arts and Letters Howard S. Foster Management and Applied Sciences G .Alan Stull Health Related Bruno B. Freschi Architecture and Planning Ross D. MacKinnon George C. Lee Engineering Frederick W. Seidl Social Work (Interim) Professions Administrativephotos courtesy of the Office of University Publications. Special thanks to Simon Tong and Jennifer Boscarino. Social Sciences David ). Triggle Pharmacy �ADMINISTRATIVE Joseph Tufariello Natural Sciences Karen K. Noonan Undergraduate and Mathematics Academic Services At the opening of the Student Union, Barbara Ricotta, Director of Student Life, speaks with the architects who worked on the Student Union. DEANS [ Dennis Black Dean of Students Dr. Dale M. Landi, Vice President of Sponsored Programs, gives the memorial addrE'ii at the ceremony commemorating the 191" anniversary of the birth of Millard Fillmore D invit On ~ Cher forn Defe Pres Che com the Shie defe ulatr stra reac the mill char Dur cus: Pres dur: com fron cun Che exte he \ in t the that han Third from left is Dr. Eric Streiff, Administrative Dean of Millard Fillmore College, at the 189th anniversary of the birth of Millard Fillmore. �DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS SERIES D uling this year a number of guest speakers were invited tovisit and talk at UB. OnSeptember28, 1993 Dick Cheney spoke.Cheney was the former US Secretary of Defense nominated by former President Bush in 1989. Cheneyasserted cool and commanding leadership from thePentagon during Desert Shieldand Desert Storm. AB defensesecretary, he formulateda newnational security strategyand developed farreachingplans to draw down the size of the American militaryin the face of vast changesin the world order. Duringhis speech he dis. cussed the decisions that PresidentClinton has made during his presidency. He commentedon topics ranging fromgays in the military to Clifton's new health plan. Cheney'spolitical experience extendsto 1975 when, at 34, he was named Chief of Staff in the Ford Administration, the youngest person to hold that position.After returning home to Wyoming, he was elected to Congress in 1978. With his wife Lynne, he wrote Kings oj the Hill, an account of the most influential House Speakers. Rising through the Congressional leadership ranks Cheney was elected House Republican Whip in December 1988, making him the second-ranking minority leader in the House. Cheney "impressed leaders around the globe and many in Washington with his fine political instincts and forceful but understated manner," said the Los Angeles countenance have become familiar to millions through his appearances as a panelist on ABC's Sunday morning current affairs program "This Week with David Brinkley" where, since 1981, he has offered analysis from slightly right of center. Winner of the 1977 Pulitzer Prize for commentary, Will is the author of Men at Work: The Craft of Baseball; Restoration: Congress, Term Limits and the Recovery of Deliberation Democracy, and several other Times. books. He was educated at On November 10, 1993 Trinity College and at Oxford George F. Will came to UB. and Princeton Universities. Will, a syndicated newspaper The third speaker was columnist and commentator Charlayne Hunter-Gault on for ABC News, is an invig- April 20, 1994. She is a orating force in American journalist of breath and political life. His commentary distinction. Hunter-Gault is is bracing, erudite and the award winning national gracefully stated. With correspondent for PBS, ''The columns appearing in 480 US McNeil/Leher News Hour". newspapers and bi-weekly in She won Emmys for her Newsweek, Will has a broad stories about Grenada and the audience for his supple ordeal of a Vietnam veteran reasoning and wide range of suffering from the effects of subjects. Will's voice and wish Agent Orange. For "Apar- thetd's People" she received the George Foster Peabody Award, broadcast journalism's highest accolade. The Christian ScienceMonitor called this study of the daily lives of four South Africans, "one of TV's most vivid, understandable interpretations of what is happening to people in South Africa." A former urban issues reporter for The New York Times, Hunter-Gault also worked as a writer for The New Yorker and investigative reporter and anchor for Washington's WRC-TV.In her 1992 memoir In My Place, Hunter-Gault describes her historic role in the civil rights movement: In 1961, she was one of the first two black students admitted to the exclusively white University of Georgia. Despite firecrackers and bricks crashing through her dormitory Window, and riots quelled by tear gas her first weeks at the school, Hunter-Gault received her degree in journalism in 1963. ��ASSOCIATION Adm It • In! Na Donna Manion NYSSA Delegate Maggie Voltaire NYSSA Delegate F Spa Suz. / Jeff Blume Personnel Director 46 Patricia Kujawa Administrative /- Assistant Missin: �I otfT"T"I r'\L NancySantarelli Olu Howard Bimal Patel Tara Van Dien Andrew Goretsky Lori Francis PayrollClerk Affirmative Action Director Bookstore Director Communications Director Publicity Director Safety Director RichZiskin Karen Hillary Joe Frey Scott Tangred i Rich Wolcott Chris Castello SportsInformation Director Student Activities Director Student Affairs Director ICC Liaison & Safety Van Coordinator Van Coordinator Video Network Director SuzanneHarmon Adrian Knight Joanne Rinaldo Denise DiMaggio Ann Tomer, Lisa Azzarelli Homecoming Committee FSA President Assistant Treasurer Receptionist Receptionists 4iI. Missing:Vivian Santora, NYSSA Delegate; Rafael Rawlings, Public Relations Director; Ruth Trimarco and Rebecca Daum. Co-Editors-in-Chief, The Buffalonian. 47" �• SUNY AT BUFFALO' STUDENT ASSOCIATION' UNIVERSIT"i COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE irst RQ\ u the C T he African Students Association was founded in 1976. OUf organization brings African culture to the University at Buffalo and the Buffalo community. Some of the yearly events hosted by the ASAinclude the Jambo Africa Festival, and African Cultural Awareness Week. We also have lectures and discussions on issues facing Africans across the globe. The ASA partakesin volunteer community services. New members are always welcome. AfRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION �IE T he Caribbean Student Association is a multicultural organization that seeks to promote, uplift and expose Caribbean culture to the University and the surrounding community. The organization holds four main functions yearly. They include the Caribbean Awareness Week. a week filled with cultural displays, vendors and a dinner featuring foods from the many countries and islands represented in our organization. We have Olympics games in con-junction with our sister organization, the Caribbean Student Organization at Buffalo State College, where we compete against each other in various American and Caribbean games. We also hold our biggest event CariFest. in the spring semester-this is our cultural show which includes various skits. dances a Caribbean Queen pageant. Then to end our year we hold an awards dinner where everyone is invited to rec J;nize those members who were especial-ly visible during the year, and our graduating Seniors. This year we also proudly hosted the Second Annual Caribbean Students Con-ference - the conference featured various activities that explored the Caribbean in a host of ways. As a student asso-ciation. we welcome all groups to come and share in our cultural reveries. CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION T SA Chinese he fosters closer fel-Iowship among members, promotes various social and cultural activities, and helps foster a mutual understanding between Chinese and American students. (Courtesy HAITIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION oj Reach) he purpose of the Haitian Student Association is to create a commu nity at UB to inform Haitians and all interested in Haitian 'J~t~ril(",. .evetns and IPV "'b ., culture. Thiif.lI:.ear,·part of the T club's go asIb;e\. gemore studen 0 that Haitian h at VB in the y ong the activities SA are a lecture'on odoo. a art display. Haitian culture night (with Haitian food,' music. and dance), and meetings with discussions on various issues throughout the semester. �HELlENIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION H ellenic SA promotes the union of all Greek students in order to facilitate their understanding of, and their adjustment to. the Universtiy as well as the American way of life. The group also encourages personal and intellectual development among its members. (Courtesy oj Reach) IRISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION his organization helps students maintain their Irish heritage, promotes a feeling of unity of member, and enlightens the University community on what it means to be of Irish descent. T (Courlesy oj Reach) he Italian Student Association is ODe of the oldest clubs at DB, representing a variety of cultural events including the annual winery trip and the annual 51. Joseph's Day dinner. The club promotes cultural awareness and provides an attractive environment to meet people of all cultures. The club is not restricted to those of Italian descent and always welcomes new members. T LA �he Japanese SA fosters relationships between Japanese students at the University and provides Japanese with information necessary to enrich their University life. During the school year they had different events to achieve this goal. They were: a picnic at Fort Niagara, a Buffalo Bills Game, Japanese food sale, Japan Nite '94, some Japanese tutoring, participation in Asian Unity and an As a in picnic T LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT ASS his SA encourages the interaction between native Latin American students and the rest of the University through language study and other cultural activities. T (Courtesy oj Reach) atljJ~nifer finff?i90ks. JHorowirz ORGANIZATION Of ARAB STUDENTS AS promotes mutual understanding between Arab and American students on campus through an exchange of cultural and educational programs. O �sc his SA promotes Middle Eastern culture in relation to women in order to help Middle Eastern women adjust to American culture and environment and to create a sense of unity and friendship among its members. (Courtesy of Reach) T T he Polish Student League attempts to bring forth better awarene 5 of tsh Istortcal, intelle Itural contri . ation to stu and non-P dition of Polis . The PSL hosts tttcs at VB and tra , ~ events sponsore b e numerous Polish organizations throughout western New York. S candinavian SA here at the University at Buffalo consists of students from various countries and nationalities. Scandinavia, itself is made up of the cou::\tries of Denmark, Sweden ,'. brway, Finland, and Icelanctl" Fall semester. we had ',',,", ,! movie nights, and a celebrate the C· , All the 's ',ws:t memb such pastIie and St. 13th, an, ' s foods, g and estival ember ihg- of " Chrtstmas,' Dun. wehadfnd and tri '.,' To Consula' e of Denmark and Sweden. As a final touch, Scandinavian SA has brought culture to the University by sponsoring Scandinavian Night. �THEASTASIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION S outheast Asian Student Association (SEASAj represents the Southeast Asian countries such as Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand. Brunei, Myanmar en C. Vigilia, Cynth .. Caml>oa, Robert Mi ·Loten2o, Mi" (Burma), Laos, Singapore, Cambodia, Malaysia, and Indonesia. The purpose of SEASA is to promote Southeast Asian culture and awareness. The activities we held were pot-luck dinners, SEASA send-a-treat, animation night, cultural video night, and Asian culture night. Some of our upcoming events are Lasertron, picnics, dance parties, and Southeast Asian culture night. T he Turkish Student Association was established to promote and answer the needs of Turkish students at the University. Through our events. we promote a better understanding of Turkey, which is located in Eurasia. It is a country with a mosaic of cultures including Hittites, Romans, Byzantines, Selacks, Ottomans and the present citizens of the Turkish Republic. The club organizes a range of activities including coffee hours and an annual Turkish Cultural evening. T he Ukranian Student Association will definitely be keeping its members busy this year. The club's main goal is to familiarize the community with Ukraine's unique and rich heritage, which is experiencing a rebirth since Ukraine's declaration of independence on August 24. 1991. The Ukranian SA helped in the Gene Fahey for mayor campaign phone bank, took a Halloween trip to Toronto, went on a hayride, and had a Ukranian Famine of 1933 and a Ukranian Independence/ Referendum Day informational table. The club has its own UB UKES volleyball and soccer �he Asian American Student Union aims to protects, defend, guarantee, support and preserve the rights of AsianAmericans under the United States Constitution. The AASU seeks to unify Asian-American students, preserve their culture and ensure their welfare. The club differs from other Asian organizations on campus because in addition to social events its focuses on discussing the emerging roles of AsianAmericans in American society. The AASU strives to make its activities as numerous and diverse as possible to ensure that the college experience is both fun and enriching. T he Black Student Union is dedicated to the upliftment of black people throughout the globe. Most importantly, service to the Buffalo community. The Black Student Union is a home away from home for the black students at SUNY Buffalo. The members cater to the community, educational, social, and legislative needs for the black people. Our 1993-94 activities included: T -Northern African Core Alliance Conference -Faculty jStudent Mixer -Lecturer Khalid Muhammad -Kenslngton High School Mentor Program -Skattng Party «Cultural Show «Apollo Night -Pre- Kwanzaa Banquet his is our second semester of existence, the last time being in 1989. Thus far we have had the ALANA freshman brunch for minority freshmen, and had a group trip to the Ebony Fashion Fair. We also volunteer at Nile Valley Shule Elementary School. Our plans for the rest of the year include a movie night, a speaker, a cultural dinner, a youth day for the Nile Valley Shule Children. a paper and hygiene drive and several other activities. T AS~ANAMERICAN SU BLACK STUDENT UNION �ODER Latinos Unidos has been in existence since 1968. It's purpose is to promote and perpetuate the Latino community and to teach the University at large about our culture. Some of our events are "A Night in Latin-~-e~i::ipa"where we decorate J~~ a tropical paradise an, ur food and teach pelOt> e I dance. "HiSpaniC. a,g lval" a two day feslj',j ,t est.side of BUffalo~. rk • is a predomiiW'ntlf ~~.1Y Latino communitY'~'\lJf' School P Fah~' Iii! Ortentation", ~r~ , 14th, where we bring junior and senior students from high schools around the Buffalo area to show them how the college life is and to encourage them to come. "OUf Annual Spring Dance", which will celebrate our 25th anniversary BAHA'I CLUB T he Baha'i club focuses on service to the fellow students at UB, Baha'i club tries to focus its activities on elimination on prejudice, especiallyracial prejudice. The club has participated in the food drives and tried to join with other minority clubs to have events on their common interests. C ampus Crusade for Christ is a nondenominational Christian movement active at the University. Our ministry is open to all students regardless of church affiliation. Our purpose is to be a spiritual resource to students by helping them to develop and grow in a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. This year we have had about 120 students involved in small group Bible studies and discipleship groups which meet weekly. These groups provide a great atmosphere to build relationships with Christian friends and to grow in Christ. We also have a meeting every Thursday called "Thursday Night CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST I Live!". Here, all of the students gather together to fellowship, singing, sharing, and teaching from the Bible, The meetings are lively and fun, and our average attendance is 90 people. Campus Crusade attempts to present the claims ofChrist in a manner that is relevant to college students. This year, we sponsored a number of speakers who present various topics, including: "Fraud and the Supernatural" and "Danger - Safe Sex Ahead". Other activities include prayer, meetings. socials, picnics, retreats. and weekly cou nseling I t r a t ning. Opportunities for ministry involvement and Christian growth are unlimited. �he Lesbian Gay Bi~ sexual Alliance [LGBA) promotes awareness of gay. lesbian, and bisexual issues on campus and in the Buffalo community. However. the organization is not limited to gays, lesbians, and bisexuals. Issues of sexual identity. diversity, T and AIDS awareness is also a part of our function. LGBA promotes awareness and unity through educational, informational, and social events. A few of the events this academic year that promote awareness and unity are: "'Dorm Talksspeaking to dorm residents about issues of sexual orientation and providing insight toward dtveratty. "Regular tabling events-to show LGBA pride and provide informational resources to the university population. "'''Out on Stage II"-OUf second annual "drag show" performance which serves as a diversity event and an AIDS fund raiser. *Coffeehouses-a social event to provide an inviting and comfortable environment where members and the university population may converse in an open and non-stigmatized atmosphere-'The Outrage Festival"-an event combining film and creativity to show unity, pride, and discuss issues of sexuality in an artistic and literary perspective. These examples also illustrate pride and education. LGBA is not restricted to gays, lesbians, and bisexuals. In order to promote unity, we must never judge people by sexuality and sexual identity gay, lesbian, bisexual, transsexual, trans-gender, heterosexual, or by any other form of prejudice. ,SUM STUDENT ASSOCIATION f canoe co unz r-s-es cam �I S ARPA, the Strategists and Role-Players Association, is the official gaming club of the State University of New York at Buffalo. We exist to create a positive ~d!\!Jher<iltilJ: all types of gamillg and to providl!Qlfor'urn wherein these ga 6' may be freely played enjoyed by all. The prim of SARPA are to organize vention, UBCon, tra April, andnto 1>6 Ia&D tou~am hi;j1'din Nove~b BCon will6>eour fifth cd6v",ntlon, and is ~pected to host ,,""'" IMlQ.iRll'!'Ple from all over western New York for three days of wild fun and fabulous prizes. In addition, our group sponsors weekly open gaming sessions �Pep Band at the Homecoming I Carnival. �/T" he Buffalonian, .1 VB's undergraduate yearbook, is a com- prehensive collection of the past year's most memorable events and moments. All of VB's undergraduate Greek organizations student life, and"gr~ seniors are in ' unique antho S~ to' make one of our best Bu ffalonian r$tgM';; it 100'(+ L eooks ever, A11dwe hope you purpose is to preserve VB's enjoy reading it as much as history. We have worked we enjoyed making it! hard. sacrtftcmg much of eneration is VB's weekly student-run G GENERATION magazine distributed which is every Tuesday all over campus. It is also the only student-run magazi~e ~fa.I1Y,ofthe schoolsjfi11th~SU1\lYsysthn~', Every YFar:, mu ltil?le 'awar~s}!for' it~\;, writing]) Bhptograpry, ~ illustratlons'and'design: "', . <kFe[~tiori,W~eJ II I movie and theatre reviews, as well as features on local bands, and a calendar of events for the week. The Personals section allows anyone on campus to send a more or less private message ~tor,inyone they want Gl?rovided 1'he~ Fan do \t ~thou,usmg\l*sl! names or add~es~es~~9r Ire~. i.'C;"'iera~iortisfunded by G(r~[;;f}l!m~9~R~~~~§n~Sq~"~If:f~~iJJ~i,t£~~~~~~ins in-depffi investigative complete editorial control stories, homur articles, over its content. There are insightful essays and strong also no faculty advisors to opinion pieces. It's answer to. Generation is put entertainment section, together entirely by Pulse, features record, students. �'T"'he Spectrum is VB's thrice1. weekly student newspaper. It comes out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday with a circulation of 13,000, The Spectrnm is funded direcily by the Undergraduate Student Association, but retains complete editortal control over its content. The various sections of The Spectrum cover campus and area news, human interest features as well as the only regular coverage of VB athletic events. Every Friday, The Specrrumfeatures The Prodigal Sun, an independently produced entertainment section which is compromise of movie. record, and theatre reviews. l I .... THE SPECTRUM ~SPECTRUM (Courtesy oj Reach) C ommuter Affairs here at DB is a vital organization that deals wi concerns such as par and safety t commuter stu had br-wee kl during the y sponsored v During informatio breakfast for CommonCoun Heights rep res held. During 1fuiie'5i~ Halloween we sponsore pumpkin carving an decorating contest. The carved pumpkins were donated to Children's Hospital. Commuter Affairs ls o sold discounted neral Cinema movie Ita Sonic car safety alarms. ksgtvtng time, ive was held to ser fortuate falo area. gsemester, p to Toronto's ter. Also, we parking pass for nczak lot. muter Affairs has been ivacious and exciting this year and is an example for future years to come. Schussmeisters banner hung from the Student Union balcony for weeks, advertising their great rates. COMMUTER AffAIRS �S chussmeisters Ski Club is one of the largest ski clubs in the United States..cwtth 3.600 members lastyear, This season we are hopingto"reach 4,000 members. We are the most active ski club in\,fhe US.}skiing seven days a week, The Club also runs our of town trips every year to places like Colorado and British Columbia, </t for aklf'ng, and to '*", Florida for Spring Break, Schussmeisters "is highly dependent on volunteer help. and is a great ~lub to get involved in . We will even pay you to ski! Anybody affiliated withUB can join, including alumnl.Bo be sure to become a part. of this club's more than thirty year history, fenoe, illews, Schussmeisters members at Holiday Valley. �Alpha Epsilon Phi sisters. �he New York Iota chapter of Alpha Omega fraternity has mad mark upon the UB commu From various clubs" organizations. to POSiijon:ra·· ph'; the interfraternity co n 11 d T ,J SA, ATO has taken s be leaders in all as of University Life>, ':' the surrounding cornmutlitY;;:ATO has helped to touch"t,he'Ut:es of many through its partidp~iqn in the Buffalo Zoo Haunted House, ARTF, Linda Yalern T he sisters of Chi Omega are proud to be members of the largest women's fraternity in the nation. Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895. Next yearwe will be celebrating lOOf,?buJaus years of sisterhood and furl'. Chi Omega members are-constantly striving to u phnfd high standards of personnel. community serv'ic:~*\,career development, sch\ol'~rship, campus involvement and friendship. In keeping with Chi Omega's purpose, the members of Epsilon Chapter at VB are actively involved on campus, as well as in the surrounding Memorial Run, and Parents Anonymous. It is apparent that since our installation on September 14, 991, as a chapter here in 'j~}Jffalo, we ATO's have continued to strive to make a ence in all our endeavors. he end, the mark of our .st,t<:ess lies in the strength of brotherhood and the ideals uphold. For us, Alpha Tau Omega is a journey in frjendshtp that begins as an undergraduate and never ends. community. Chi Omega members still maintained academic excellence. Numerous sister were, n, recognized with oeruncates for their academic &~hie'v<'tlll'ents at the Pan Hellenic'Sqholarship Event. Chi Omega through its purpose, poltctee.oand achievements, provides a favorable environment for the further de;v~lqpment of its members tntelleetually. emotionally and socialJy. Best wishes to our Graduating Seniors. You will all be missed! Remember that "This is Goodnight and not Good Bye." �D elta Phi Omega in events held by other was founded at the organizations, we hold University at Buffalo on fundraisers, community March 3, 1989. Y(,? l!f?t>Qev<;.pts, and many other one of the fe ." . tivities" to promote interest sorortti . , We enjoy east coast. 0 f community is to promo ch as Habitat awareness thro . manity and the the university ttchen, as well as community. To ~(:>~IS" . our own annual we engage in evenf 'sj:l:Ph car wash. Even as China Night, gh we are an AsianUnity Night, f~§jans. ». re§t~oronty, we are America week, as''WellA ~rYfi'iliverse within many of the other evef1.,~;:i.J)lirselvesand we always held by some of the welcome girls of all Asian-interest SA clubs. ethnicities. Along with participat-ing ~_c,.} ,,, <lhdi.t.t'~ Jy hard to maintain their permanent recognition at the University at Buffalo. o motto, "The of a Lasting olds true to ing. The articipate tendshtps we oughout will be and ·Brever. We 'J, ...'f,':Ye can make a ~Cl1fference both fl~ampus and in the community. We wish the best for, and will deeply miss our graduating seniors. o.?, • �ambda Phi Delta models; promote was founded on awareness among November17,1988 at the women, especially State University of New Latinas; preserve and Yorkat Buffalo,beco petuate Latino the first and onl , Dignity, and orien ted sO\'o/: a basis for a October 3 hpt will unify Lambda P~' !'versecultural became ds through incorporate , ther common changing out activities we Lambda Phi ne include York State er s , clothes Incorporated, ocial/cultural purpose and goals o>,'·"ac ies on and off educate the community campus, and mentoring/ while developing tutoring in the Latino ourselves as positive community of the lower Women and Latina role west side of Buffalo, L r.! raditionally, fraternal organizations have been established to address the needs of their own communities. However, there has been a lack of Latino fraternal organization, until T February 19, 1982. This marks the date when 14 Latino men united together at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, and founded La Unidad Latina Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity Incorporated. It was founded with the Latin traditions of spirit, pride, dignity, and equality. We are the first national Latino fraternity with 15 chapters in over five states. We also have three graduate/alumni chapters. The Epsilon chapter of La Unidad Latina Lambda Upsilon Lambda fraternity Inc. was established on the campus of Buffalo State College by 16 Latino men in the 'w! spring of 1988. In the spring of 1991. the Epsilon chapter extended it's charter to include the University at Buffalo. We now have Hermanos (brothers) on both campuses. A few of our fraternities functions are. but aren't limited to: Cultural Pride. The Golden Auction. Latino Extravaganza, annual conference. formal, socials, and more. This year the conference features "La Rondalla de Ntnos de Humacao", they are a Rican Youth Cultural group that has performed throughout the world. What we seek is to develop both ourselves and those around us as mature, intelligent, sensitive, socially concerned, and culturally conscious individuals. Hermanos who will someday return to where we came from in the hope of making it a better place for others. �W hat actually is the Omicron Omega Nu way? In a sense, there is no set definition for the Omicron Omega Nu way. OUf sorority consists of a grail p of very diversified girls. We believe that being alike is not a prerequisite for unity. Just look at the girls already in O-Nu. We are all individuals, with our seperate characteristics. Each girl in our sorority has a unique quality that makes her special. In our sorority, we don't want a girl who is willing to change her personality to be part of a group. We thrive on individuality. That's what makes our sisterhood so strong. I guess you could say that Omicron Omega Nu stands for Unity and Diversity. Isn't that what a sorority is all about? ...A group of girls just being friends, sharing their ups and downs, doing things for their community, meeting new people: in essence, just having fun together! P hi Kappa Psi is a philanthropic events that we national social fraternity have planned for this year consisting of over 90 chaptws include helping with Habitat for nationwide. The fraternity ~",,-,:»-?,!:,~,anity, Amnesty founded in 1852 as t h rial. and the American founders joined t r t as well as many pursue the "joy . unity events. Our others." In doi use is currently became cultur Highgate Ave., gentlemen un t ~now in the works common bond 0 \ ni association, to Here at VB, our ccupy a larger as the NewYorkEta ch ent that could house Phi Psi. strives to a ofour brothers in the goals and ideals After winning commissioned b well as the Most almost a century pter Award form We are very pro ti alin the past year, traditions r hopes to be another accomplishments of Phi K g ans successful one for Psi, both here and on the us. national level. Some of the a S igma Alpha Epsilon: "The True Gentleman is the man whose conduct proceeds from good will and an acute sense of propriety, and whose self-control is equal to all emergencies: who does not make the poor man conscious of his poverty, the obscure man of his obscurity, or any man of his inferiority or deformity, who is himself humbled if necessity compels him to humble another; who does . not flatter wealth, cringe before power, or boast of his own possessions or achievements; who speaks with frankness but always with sincerity and sympathy: whose deed follows his word; who thinks of the rights and feelings of others, rather than his own; and who appears well in any company, a man with whom honor is sacred and virtue safe." John Walter Wayland �e, the Sammtes of Nu of prominent regional Chapter, not only have a marketing firms and banking vital stake in the University institutions. Though UB does Heights community, but are not have a Greek Row, we also a dominant social force on Sammtes instead possess what the UB campus. Numbering we call "Sammy Village": 4 among our vast philanthropic consecutive houses in the projects are: "Kid's Day", "Meals University Heights. It can house on Wheels","TheUnited Jewish 20 plus Sammtes. as well as Appeal Ph one-a-Lhon". having backyard volleyball and "Pediatric Aids Volleyball basketball courts. With such Tournement", "Hal lwa lle 'Je attributes. it is no Contemporary Arts er we had such a "Untfest". 'The American ssful rush. At this time we Cross", co-sponsoring 3tb earing up to initiate our 20 drives in one semester. Sigma Alpha pledge class, chapter has always fost , largest of any UB greek leadership and perli-d'n ruzatton this semester. Nu achievement.:i:w:, ~E:$ have always been men Among the under- glJacu'ate Q£i:fl~gf.;claiber and unique men who wear our letters arec1",:±nettle,men of inextinguisable the Interfraternal Council Vtce-" htzeal. achievers in their chosen President, a reporter for the fields. But these are but a few "Generation". 3 members of the of the attributes that make up Order of the Omega (the a Nu Sammy. The Nu chapter nationwide Greek Honor breeds athletes, scholars, and Society), the 1992 champion of campus leaders. Men of service, Alpha Epsilon Phi's Greek God be it to the University, competition, a member of the community, or the brotherhood, track team. as well as interns are typical of this chapter. W Cerit;;r~,; SIGMA P,HI EPSILON SIGMA PI. T hree years ago a group ofyoung men came toge through the bo '" brotherhood and cr Phi Epsilon, Sinc we have tried t supportive oft Buffalo com our philanth as Iundraistn the Haunted Cross blood' Childrens Car Day, we have trt all those who ar- 't. Although we dedicaTh< time and effort to commuri service, we still find time to participate in extracurricular ttvtttes. For the past two :'tflr school spirit hasn't h d, demonstrated a first place Spirit Week have come in ce for Greek portantly, we ;i$traight first lJ.i1-ithe Zeta Beta e Football he men of Sigma \re begun a strong of excellence in g virtue, diligence, and "rotlierly love. igma Pi International was founded in 1897 by four young men searching for everlasting friendship and the secrets of life, Today's Sigma Pi stands for the same tdals that were started almost 100 years ago. The word "brotherhood" signifies a standard we are commtted to everyday. Sigma Pi strongly believes in community service with continuous efforts to support a cure for Multiple Sclerosis. Wealso participate in such events as Kid's Day, blood drives, and the Adopt-aHighway program, These activities help to build character, leadership skills. and friendship, as well as helping others. Being a social fraternity, we are very proud to have the best parties. The famous Bahama Mama Beach Party is an event that is looked forward to by many UB students. Although copied by many, no one can match a party with 15 years of tradition! These events, along with the brotherhood that we possess, make Sigma Pi one of the strongest organizations in the UB community. S �I . ,I I' Ii �l:HE BIG LEAGUE �The flag procession at the Closing Ceremonies in UB's New Stadium. USA player #8 scoring 2 points for his home country. The Auditorium was one of the many sites where athletes competed. A gymnast preforming to the best of her ability for her country at the Convention Center. , \ �WishI could have seen that set and spike in person, a wonderful team effort. M ore than 5,000 University level athletes representing over 100 countries invaded the University at Buffalo from July 8-18, 1993 for the World University Games. The eyes of the world was focused on Buffalo. The World Games consisted of twelve sports; athletics (track and field], baseball, basketball diving, fencing, football, gymnastics, rowing. swimming, tennis, volleyball,and water polo. With over 17,000 volunteers (some quarter UB students) the opening ceremonies kick off at Rich Stadium, which feature an Air Force fly over, parachutist from the U.S and Canada landing in the stadium, a Native American Ceremony and Music great Natalie Cole and Kenny Rodges. Among the audience present at the Games opening ceremony were Student Association President Joe Fox and International Affairs Coordinator Eddie Mark. At UB Amherst campus it looked like the circus had come to Town. Large tents were sprouted from one end of the campus to the other as the University transformed itself into one of the venues of the World University Games. UB new 22 million Dallas stadium was completed in time for the , ' National School Bus transported the athletes to events and back to the Village, or better know to us as the Ellicott Complex, a virtual fortress. gala affair. The World Game which is the second largest multisport event in the World, saw one of the tightest security measure in Buffalo's history. In order to ensure the athletes safety several changes had to be made to the UB dorms including, the installation of security fencing around both the Governors and Ellicott Complex. The games also saw some big name athletes. In Basketball the game hosted some of the top underclassmen in the country like Donald Williams and Travis Ford. Williams of NCAA champion North Carolina was MVP of the NCAA Championship tournament. Ford is the 5-9 jitterbug who sparked Kentucky's final four run. It was to no one surprise that the U.S team dominated most if not all of the sports winning over 15 goal medals. The games didn't end without a little political headline. A member of the Cuban baseball team defected to the U.S. The closing ceremonies were held at the New U.B. stadium which give UB another grand opportunity to expose it's hospitalities to the entire world. This was the first time the World University Game was held in the United States �I Ir---~G"Ll_ FOOTBALL I I i ,. = I ��. at th e Homecoming game. Bulls fans claitm we' re #1 and s how the-rr pride �, ��l!JVOLLEYBA_LL _____ First Row: Candi Sims, Kemellen Lee, Ryan Maxwell, Daniei!e Gianino, Robbie Maxwell, Candie Cook, Nancy Pebbles; Second Row: Lismaida Jusino, Erin Rourke, Laurie Santelli, Candie Hirst, Sandie Harrigan, Christine Connery; Third Row: Joanne Maxwell (Assistant Coach), Jim Pac, Jessica Moran, Cathy Novocilsky, Michele Osterman, Amanda Luebstcn Tina Kier. Bob Maxwell (Head Coach) �elli. )rff, 7f7 �[B MEN'S BASKETBALL ~( -(" Row: Nan Harvey (Strengt Coach), Frank Valenti (Assistant Coach), Kevin Robinson, Kris Roets, Kit Swenby, Woodrow Williams, Rasaun Young, Jon Zajac,Tom Jones (Assistant Coach), Ron Torgalski (Assistant Coach); Third Row: Jasper Walker (Film Coordinator), Terry Pfeufer (AdministratilE Assistant), Tim Cohane (Head Coach), Chuck Stefan (Athletic Trainer), Mike Rielly (Head Athletic Trainer), JesseFenu (Manager) Front Row: Jamie Anderson, Myron Banks, Modie Cox, Ryan Cross, Lou Johnson, Kurt Pottkotter; Second 78 Front desGrd Second �WOMEN'S rrJ- BASKETBALL Front Row: Christie McGee (Assistant Coach), Denise Becher (Assistant Coach), Melanie Vogel, Molly Reville, Andrea Fraley, len desGroseilliers,Nadine Mastroleo, Cortney Langford, Jill DeSoto, Beckie Dickson (Assistant Coach), Sal Buscaglia (Head Coach); Second Row: Brooke Smith, Kristin Holtz, Natasha Cummings, Brenna Doty, Amy Hale, Anne Gallagher �Front Row: Chris Hernandez, Luciano Gallo, Kevin O'Neil. Darren Boecher, Eric Beecher; Tom Garigen; Second Row: Heidi Rail (Trainer), Rich Bachman, Tyler Ricks, Chad Dichtenburg, Edward Weber, Manny Valerio, Pat McMahon, Chris Adams, Ediru Okewho, john Astudillo (Head Coach); Third Row: Terry Waldorf (Assistant Coach), Brian Rasbach. Mark Malikowski, jure Abecic, Jay Palmer, Bill Stojanovski. joe Mercik, Brian Durovic, Mike Bongino, Jerry Forton (Assistant Coach) I-o-..~I 80 MEN'S SOCCER F �FirstRow: Kathy Curcio, Joanna Tower, Nikki Pittaro, Lisa Paquette, Rachelle Galipeau, Katie Christina, Lisa Lombino: Second Row: Coach Doug Palmer, Kristen Kline, AndreaSchoultz, Jeannine Monfalcone, Karla Keefe, Dana Talerico, Cory Pittman, Lori Peri 110,Shannon Haskins, Kathy Smith; Third Row: Coach Ron Case, Christine Sten, SueZorich, Kathy Manger, Jackie Ward, Kelly Starchok, len Devita, Arniee Mann, Anna Maria Gasbarra. Coach Brian Herrera WOMEN'S SOCCER ~o ~ $1 �I~L...---.~ MEN'S TENNIS I ! I Front Row: Rami Zuiwayya, Scott Ritchie, Jon Lasky; Back Row: Russ Crispell (Head Coach), Dave Maikarsh, luis Gurri, Ed Wagner (Co-Captain), Brandon Michaels, K€\ Humphrey (Co-Captain), Matt Klein (Academic Captain), John Lavere (Assistant Coach); Missing: Mark Farber, Orrin Pridgen, Warren Polakoff, Adam laskowski. Pat Hoolihan SCOREBOARD .... ' to",· ,·'.(10-2) , .' " 'Niagara 7-0 Great Dance Classic,Albany Oneonta 4-2. RocHester 2-4 Coost.Gourd 4~2 . , "-"-y . • Bate~.... '. 3-3'. ,.-.9/19 . ' ot Sienca " 7-0 9/22 .' t..Sf. Bonaventure' 1-6 9/23 Canisius ' . 7-0 -... 9/26 . St. Franfis7-0 lO/~,,' ~. Roch,ester' 7-0 10/12 Conisius: . ,:' 5-0. .•.. .10/15 ,;..., PittsQurgh', ,,' .' ,"~,6· 9/7 9/18-19 ,~::-'i':., .....~' ~:. l.'~ "',•. ~:., ......j.;~ '. "~i. '11"0.' '__ .~ :9,"· '."'f.l.,' n"" '.J,.':.~'-#o\;'~'.~.:.~" ~~ , "'\." l ' �WOMEN'S TENNIS ~ First Row; Susan Harloff, Lori Wales; Second Row: Bettina Hernandez, Sari Snyder, Leana Virkus, Melissa Martin, Joe Davis (Head Coach); Missing: Tara Berman, Genevieve George, Falguni Patel, Himal Patel 83 �i ~l'i~...L}~ ~'---.J---'---'--~~~~"":""--_----+-MEN'S CROSSCOUNTRY I II , , .' SCOREBOARD .' (11-2) , ... . UB,Quadrangular UB Invitcitional at Western Ontario lnv, at Morven Park tnv, at Paul Short tnv, at Kent State at ECC Championships 9/4 ' 9/11 9/18 9/25 10/9 10/16 10/23 ~ A 0 , ~ 47 " 0 " se <It ,; " ~ \ " t" v.,. ; $ ~" ~~:11' J .... , ' ,:.h , ., f ~, "- "- " ... ~ 1 '" , t ~;.? ,if r ~ !r """) (, r l 'I , r f , I ~~~J._~\')~.j Front Row: George Newsome, Chris Franklin, Greg Slierster, John Sypotymski, Tom Dusey (Co-Captain), Kennan, Matt Donohue, Ernie Kiefer (Co-Captain), Josh Reissig; Back Row; Chris Bossert, Kweli MUS3, ) • Dave Falgiano; Second Row:Charlie Moynihan, Chris Fred Hughes, Steve Parrish, Jason Longo, Ian Lane Front Ro Newsom Shukla, S �WOMEN'S CROSSCOUNTRY [[] s., , rt.r /;'.' ~~'$<;, . 1 'Y ''{': .. ~ 1"'- - \. I -r ~Y;g1 .~ ~ r :: ¥, ..,; FrontRow: Bridget Niland (Co-Captain), Kathy Apotto. Katie Mangan, Amy Grinnell, Tara Reimer; Second Row: len Newsome (Co-Captain), Tina Drury, Deirdre Lopez, Judith Novak; Back Row: Gretchen Wilch, Patty Larkin, Nilan Shukla,Stacey Strothman, Gwynne Otis 'r.rl;~~A' ' . . ~ ' ~~ ti~....~'..<"....~".W\'" 1" ,... "" ,tK'''''!'fY.' ,.,;I .,~j' , ~",~ ,j, W' ~r .r: • ,,'" , .":.~.;' "i '" ;. .: SCOREBOARD " :.l'··.y, -;.~'~~ ~ s, ,;;<~,ltiv~",.?",~I ,(1,1-3)' ~; .. ,-j:' "". ."~ <,; {f' •'" ," ,. J' 'I . , ,1- • .... ", . .. 9/18 ," ~ 4\' · ••.",9125· y: .J10/9! 16· .'.' , " i,9{4r,;f',"',: UB,Quadrangular )"'9711 I " ' UB lnvitctionol at Western Ontario lnv. at Morven Park lnv. at Paul Short lnv, 'ill'Oi ,-'af .Ken.t ;~i16(23', .r .. ~.~'f-~!'.'!'I... State. eYESCCharr1PjO~S~iPS ....•. .r '" . :. • ~", _,' .. '_ . ," . •. ']'t ]'t 8th 13th '. 32th 7th' ]'t . 85 �� ~ CY'~C-LI-N~G~'--~'-"--_---. -~--"~~-~,-~--~----+ I ~~~--..;~------' Competit US's Chir I I he UB Cycling Team Is.a collection of all types of riders. Since the club is very active in both road riding and mountain biking, they are able to offer almost any type of activity. From ultra competitive road racing in the National Collegiate Cycling Association's Eastern Conference to Sunday recreational MTBrides at the best trails in Western New York. As for the competitive mountain biking the Cycling Team consistently has rides placing in the top spots of the Export Sportsman and also beginner categories. Most mountain biking is done In the fall, and the spring is for road racing. This way those involved-in both do not have to choose. Road races are mostly stage races over weekends. There is usually a road race on Saturday and then a criterion and time trials on Sunday. Beginners can cut their teeth in the 0 Category while the A Category is.inationai amateur quality racing. Everyone can find their level of competitions in the four categories. There is also a women's category. T Front Row: Harold Peeling, Patti Larkin, Kevin O'Neill, Dave Schenk, Joe Hunt; Back Row: Tucker Carl mark, Marc Schultz �Competitors are ready for the start of the Army Classic Criterium. UB'sChirs Humbert is in the foreground, to the left. A scary looking Chris Wichern grunting a hill. Lance Elliot placed 1'1 in the during Woodstock ONT.MTB race. t Marc Schultz on a bad day, bruised and bloody but still mobile! �� GYMNASTICS First Row: Andrew VanAuken, Matt Weigand, Angela Willis (President), Andrea Clifford (Secretary), Nolan Rabinowitz, Claus Schwinge: Second Row: Jeri Brennen, Kim Reynolds (Women's Team Captain), Simon Golob, Shant Lewins. Michelle Lembke, Stephanie Limoncelli, Melissa Trasterud. Dawn Api; Third Row: Jason Thurston, Peter Beaty, Darren Ursitti, Brian Walitt (Vice President), Marc Franco (Men's Team Captain), Adam Steele (Treasurer), DJ; Missing: Jodie, Jason Miller, Jill Campbell /"~,tf The Gymnastics 88 UB., I ;11 I club ran a table at Homecoming Carnival. �4' .1 ~~ ... --". ~~ - -.. 7 1:It\l-. -, (J) _. First Row: Daniel 0' Amore, Hans J. Lee, Yang S. Kim, Thomas Lee, Rohan Gordon; Second Row: Peter J. Io. Deniz Kesebir, Bounnhang Y. Phrasavath. Manjit Leo Singh, Aaron Rasco, Botumroath Keo. Daniel L. Avosso .irn -ter UB TENNIS CLUB~ \ \ 4 ('L~>£ First Row: Deanna Coppda. Michael I Tong; Second Row: David Fang, Tony Somehangrnauong. Andre Kaderrnacher, Bettina Connie Hernandez ��- " - ~ ~ .~ .- ��.. , 11~ . ...t'. , ,. �Corle Abrams Psychology John Acocella Business Administration Allen Alagheband Elaine M. Adams Miyachi Akihiro Business Administration Philosophy Business Administration History Jose 1. Almonte Jason Alexander Heather Allaart Timothy R. 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Cerabona Bill Champion Wai-Kong Chan Cecily Chan Chris Chan Ps)'clwlog)l Medunucal Engineerine Business Administration Business Administration Business Ad.ministration Iris S. Chang Debra L. Chekes Health and Human Services Iwen Chen Communication Design Economics Jennifer Chen Ptuu-macv Paula Chen A nlhrojJOlog)'/Media Sindy �Monika Chhibber Business Administration Carrie Chibnik Occupational Therapy Kyoochul Chot Aerospace Engineering HyunChung Biological Sciences Anna S. Chin Psychology Richard Chow Economics Melinda A. Ciesla Psychology/English Michael S. Chiarello Art Tatkwan E. Chiu Chin-Tien Chiy KayH. Choi Chemical Engineering BioPhJsics Cominuev Science Daniel Chu Robert S. Chu Fletcher Chu-Fong Legal Studies l-lcctricai Engjnernng History Jamie Cohen Business Adnunistvation Heather M. Colley Tobi Cohen Hrcltli and HUIIUlli Services F\)'dwlog)'/Commlll1ication 1ft v Do �-ello KimberlyA. Collier Jodi Collins Business Administration Hisiorv Chemist I)' Justin P. Connor Susan K. Cooney Michael A. Couch, Jr. Health and Human Semites Psychology Thomas E. Concolino MedimlTechnolog)' Adria A. Condino An lhropolog)1 Patrick S. Conklin Aerospace Engineering Trina Sabita Crawford Nels R. Cremean Health and Hu man Servin's Mathematics P'S)Ic/lOlog)l n ng Victor Manuel Cruz Spanish 'y tlian Dorothy P. D'ascanio English James J.Cummings Philoso/J!l)' B. Andrew Daly Flecuical t:ngineering Kathleen Cusack Julie L. Cutter Ralph D'ambrosio Business Administration Communication Biological Sciences Paul A. Dambroso Willmour M. Daniel Andrea C. Daniel Industrial Engineering Mathematics Nuning �Rebecca Daum Conununiauion Design JohnJ. Dejohn Mathematics Stacy L. Davis Ramon L. De Guzman. Jr. Elizabeth E.. Decker Medumical }j'nginwring Psycholog)1 Nursing J. Alvarez Del Castillo Maria A. Derkics Thomas J. Desaotis Elissa F. Diamond A nlhro/Jology Economics Merhaniml Engineering SjJeech and Heming Scierlff Tomislav S. Djurdievirh Andrew M. 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Varel Aerospace Engineering Melissa A. Vassallo Industrial Engineering William B. Vecsey III Mertuinical E1/giJU'/Ting t ..: Lourdes M. Ventura /"IJ/as Health and Human Diane Services J. Vinch Ravi Verma Business Administration Leana L. Virkus George Viertl Ben C. Vigilia Tatiana Vilenskaya Economics Econanucs Ps)'dwlog)' Maggalie Voltaire Political Science 'ron Communuxuian ,n Brian Walitt Tricia M. Wallace Ingrid Wander Biological Sciences/English Health and Human Services Sociology Health and Hu man Services Computer Sciensr Aimee Vroube1 Business Administ uuion HaohuiWang Cominurr Science Faith Waingarten PS)lclwlog)l Brian M. Ward A nthroj)()log)' 133 �Dorothy M. Watson Electrical Engineering Heidi Waterman Art Richard L. Weber Robert Wehmann Loren Michele Weiss James R. Waring English/P5)ltholofJ' Business Administration Diana Whipple Christine N. Whiting English Theatre Mathematics Business Administration Ps),dwlofJ1 Health and Human Seroices Health and Human Services George Grant Williams Phssics Engineering Cynthia Wieners Patrick E. Wiggins English Ps)'cholog)' Sharon Williams Business Admirusnuuon. and Human His/or)' Health and Human Services Lewis A. Wexler Eric Wells Industrial Health TaraJ. Wilfeard Christine Webb ToddF. Webb Design T OCCli Jim R. Wilcox Civil Engineeimg B Mccha Sevoices Stacy Williams Commu. nicalion / Ps)'chology Angela M. Willis Health and Human Services Mar Mecha �-es Pam S. Windmer Denise Winick Kenneth Winkelman Thomas M. Witman Sandra C. Wloch Chemists» Health and Human Services Business Administration Biochemical Pharmacology Music Education Trinia Wojtal Edwin K. Wong Distarti Woodard Maria Woodruff Paul Wurster OccupationaL Them!)' Business Administration Nursing LngLish A rduieaure Bruce Yaeger Ki-Hyun Yeo Heewon Yi HunK. Yoo Irene Yung Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Business Administration Electrical Engineering Computer Science Mark T. Zabaldo Michelle L. Zawistowski Cheryl A. Zeranti Nan Zhao Richard Ziskin Medumical Engineering Business Administration Biochemistry Political Science Ps),cholog)' �Jaffri A. Zulfiqar Lisandra Zyrnorgi Business Administration Social Sciences KwangHoKim Business Adrninistration Deborah MCCague Carol A. Reese Business Administration Occupational Therapy Interdiscipli1U1T)1 Carolyn, we love you and are so proud! Dear Alyssa, Love, Dad, Mom, Rich and Jill Congratulations! Mayall your dreams come true. We love you! Mom, Dad, Stu & Ross Dear Rob: Carpe Diem! Love, MomandJill DAIN-Congratulations! An exciting life lies ahead-be a part of it. There are goals-strive for the highest. There is purpose in your life-explore it. Love, Mom, Dad, Katrina and Erika �Congratulations Scott! Life awaits youseize the moment! Love Mom, Dad and Doug Happiness DearOmar, You have come a "long" way baby ... and we are all very proud of you! With the grace of God may this be the beginning of many accomplishmen ts! Love thefamily, AI, Marc, Saudiah, Stacey and Mom DearJeff is Carrie Beth Riegelhaupt. Out of the strain of the doing, in to the peace of the done. Onward! Upward! Congratulations and Best Wishes. To our girl and her class.We are so proud of you, we knew you could do it. Our love, now, always and forever Yourbiggestfans Dad, Mom, Ali and Honey too Mom, Dad, Adam, Craig, Robbie, Grandma and Grandpa What a wonderful, happy occasion! "Whata very proud moment for you-to receive the degree, you have worked for. And the honor that goes with it, too-we are so very proud of you. We wish you lots of happiness and lots of success. We love you, Mom&Dad To rll)' little Mother, We have never spent much time together, but I always loved you and was quietly proud of the way you have grown. You took your next step to fulfilling all your goals and dreams and you did it beautifully. I am so very happy to tell people that you're my brother. I love you. Claudia If we could have three more, we would have them Tracy, we always knew you could do it. We love you! Congratulations! ! Mom, Bill and Larry just like you. Peter Nieves molds available. Loving Parents Pedro and Maria �• I ) �It was anot '.'W ·r· , . <•.] 1'1' '" '~"'* �The Feeling by David Leone "All you can write-$3", that is what the sign at the photo session read. Well, I paid my three dollars, an now I get to write all I want, so pull up the soft chair and have a scat. I am not going to write about the high point of my stay at UB or the greate~t achievement of my undergrad years or say something memorable. I am just going to get into a publication at a University where it is easy to get lost in the crowd and hard to get satisfaction, I am just going to finally get what is coming to me after all the had work-I am going 1.0 get my three dollars worth. It is not as though [ did not get involved at the University, I immediately jumped into the huge scene and, today, cannot imagine have been anywhere smaller. I did not become overwhelmed by the size of the University and get ignored as so many people are afraid will happen. It is as though I got so taken up into the action that I became a small action in a much larger action, a drop in the downfall, if you will, an ultimately overlooked part of a whole. I did my time faithfully as an undergrad and achieved, as all of us do in our own ways. But [ knew, as with prior events, what was coming, the ultimate let down of having strived to do my best and still not feeling the satisfaction of gelling what I feel is deserved 10 me. I do not know exactly what it is that I feci I deserve, but I feel that I am not getting it. Do you feel that sometimes? It seems to pervade many things in life, not just studies. well, like I said, I tried to get the satisfaction, let's call it, lhe feeling, many ways. I tried the "getting involved" route, that sure was fun, but gave the feeling for only brief moments after the concert was done or after the nurse gave me a cookie and a glass of apple juice. I tried the academic route, but here the feeling was fickle, it came on good grade~, but left on bad grades, and even though I will graduate with honors this docs not make the feeling want to stay. I tried to get the feeling by becoming a president in an honors society, but that was a lot of hard work that went unnoticed and this made the feeling even farther from reach. I was desperate, I tried to find the feeling with my friends on the intramural football field. Despite a broken finger and crushed cleated feet it looked like I had found the feeling at last, but then we were beaten and the feeling was again lost. Finally, I looked for the feeling at the UB bars; not only was there no feeling at these places, there was no sense there either. [ was totally lost and foundering in a sea of dissatisfaction, a Mick Jagger of the students. So, there I was-c-t'All you can write-$3·'. I had found the feeling at last, at long last I got what was coming to me, I got to write all I could-l got my three dollars worth. David Leone is a 1994 graduate of the Honors Program in Electrical Engineering at the University at Buffalo, and the President of Eta Kappa Nu. © 1993 David Leone. Mom, THIS ISjUST ONE OF rHE MANY OBSTACLES THAT WE HAVE OVERCOME TOGETHER. A DAYHAS NEVER GONE BY THAT YOU HAVEN'T BEEN THERE TO ENCOURAGE AND SUPPORT ME. THANK YOU FOR BEING THE ONE PERSON IN MY LIFE THAT I CAN ALWAYSDEPEND UPON. YOU'RE MY BEST FRlEND, I LOVE YOU. Bill, THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR YOUR EMOTIONAL AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT. YOU'RE A GREAT GUY, I LOVE YANOW GET YOUR KIDS OUT OF MYHOUSE! OUST KIDD[NG). THANKS FOR THE STABII.ITY AND FOR TAKING SUCH GOOD CARE OF US. Larry, I'M SO Al'vlAZED YOU'RE NOT THROWING BASEBA(.I.5 AT ME ANYMORE. I'M GLAD WE ARE FINALLY GETTING CLOSE. I MISS YOU WHEN YOU'RE AWAY,MAYBE NOW WE CAN SPEND MORE TIME TOGETHER. YOU CAN BE ANYfHING YOU WANT TO BE, DON'T FORGET ME \lVHEN YOU'RE FAMOUS. Gram, I LOVE YOU. THANKS FOR ALL THOSE CARDS AND LETTERS, YOU REALLY HEI.PED ME GET THROUGH. CAN'T WAIT TO GO TO THE GYl'vLNEXT TIME I'LL PICK A SCHOOL CLOSER TO HOME. NORM AND SAM, WHAT CAN I SA\?-YOU'RE THE ONLY TWO GIRLS I GET ALONG \VITI-I! THANKS FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE AND SHOvVING ME THERE'S MORE TO LIFE THAN BOOKS. I'LL NEVER FORGET ALI. THE GREAT TIMES. YOU'RE MY FAVORlTE "RATS". [ DON'T KNOW WHAT I'LL 00 WITHOUT THE OTHER TWO MUSKETEERS. I LOVE YOU GUYS, CLIFF. T.G.I.F.! (Thank God I'm Finished). After 6 years of sticking to it, I really do thank God! AJso all those who pushed me through, especially; Mom, Dad, Beth,Joe, Holly, J im ( my partner in crime), Diana, Stefani, Aunti Lynn, Frank, & Anna Marie. For those who would be proud of me but are no longer here; Grandma DiSalvo, & Dominic Miconi -thank you, I love you, & miss you. Thanks to the Great Professors who made me want to come to class: history - Prof. I.ay, Prof. Bennet, Prof. Baker, Political science - Prof. Fleron, Prof. Zinni, & TA's Patricia Wahl, & John Harrigan. There will always be one class ['11 never forgel - Astronomy 121. That dance under the stars is forever in my heart. See Jim, college was good for something! Our lives changed through UB & through each other. Thanks Pud! Misty & Pepper I love youthanks for never being quiet while I studied. Fluffy & Brandy - stop begging! To my godson Vinny; yOll have become my joy, I love you. Buffalo Bills went 10 the show 4 in a row! I hope I never have to stand in a drop.zadd line, never pay outrageous book prices, never look, wait, & follow for a parking space. never freeze my butt off walking across campus, or never have someone try & teach me English Linguistics who can't speak or spell the language; ever, ever again! I thank UB for allowing me to stand in a hallway & watch the world go by. God bless the USA. Thanks for all the parties, wildtimes, & Friendships: Jim, Diana, Tina,joe, Sherry, Cindi, Mr. & Mrs. Calkins, Greg, Brianjoe & Graci,Jim W., Ronnie, the Hell Day Crew, & those who have come and gone through the years, I love you all. I'll never stop being myself (Thanks Grandma). Always remember, no mater where you go, there you are. -Dawn Marie Mangione, Class of 1994 So, I often ask myself what do I have to show for the past four years? Certainly not a 4.0! No, but much, much more than that.. To my best friends who grew up in Wilkeson with me Sharon, Kristen. and Carrie, I love you guys! I am lucky 10 have befriended 3 people who I couldn't trust more with the crazy intimacies of my life. My only hope is that I have given at least half to each of you as you all have given to me. Thanx for all the cries, bitching and receiving, and laughter to la~t a lifetime! So Rone, Blond Bomeshell and Trout - [ wish you three all the love, success, and happiness in the world because you deserve it! And I know I don't need to say. ·'K.[T blc it's a given! And may there always be a future in computer science and Psychology, especially after Graduate School Hell! Good Luck and God Bless, - FBB p.s. I'm a Richardson, what can I say? To my Brothers - Alpha Phi Omega is the best and we know it! So, keep Up the Good V'lork! In leadership, Friendship, and service forever - Psycho p.s. Eta's Rule! And to my best Friend, my soul mate, and the love of my life - Judd, Thank you for always believing in and loving me, even when [ didn't deserve it. Four years of true romance, who could ask for anything more? I'm proud of your accomplishments and I know you'll make a terrific PT! I am looking forward to sealing our destiny, hopefully in the next few months! My love always-Nean No More Pain Big brown eyes crying in pain Asking for help to ease the suffering. Now you are journeying to a Place where you shall cry no more. Your parting brings sorrow To the hearts of those who love you. You shall live on in our memories And in our hearts Your spirit shall never cease to be felt. Knowing you are traveling far away And will return never again Leaves a void in our hearts and in our home. We cannot help but weep and shed tears. You departed with such sweet sorrow. But the remembrance of days when you were a pup Will be cherished forever, Hold a special place in our lives. Ease the ache in our hearts And fills the emptiness inside. Teddy Remebrance of days when I held you in myarIlls Fills my nights and takes away my sorrows. Cherish able memories of you by my side Are never 10 be forgotten; Treasures to be kept n my heart Through the passage of time Huggable, loveable pup with tlie Mischievous gleam whenevel Eyeing a beloved stuffed animal Sparkling brown eyes glistening in the sun Whenever playing in the snow. The first time you stole my slippers You stole my hear as well. You had the cutest face and most adorable expression, That it was often difficult 10 rebuke you PERSONALS when you caused trouble ripping Apart mom's beloved pillows or chasing delivery boys When you were a pup you Often took me for walks. Especially when spotting another pup. But, as you grew older we walked side by side. YOIIrarely complained when Accompanying me on long walks. Especially on chilly eves. You were always my companion When strolling through the park, Enjoying the fresh air and each other's company. The times you'd run away and I'd chase after you Caused an ache in my heart However, when you were safe at home The ache was replaced by Anger for going away love and relief for being back home. We grew close through the years You were one of my most entrusted friends On chilly eves you warmed my hands with your fur And warmed my heart. with your love. The times apart, made my love for you grow stronger. Upon returning home from school, warm greetings always welcomed me home. The sadness in your eyes Always seemed to sense my departure for school No matter how long I was away, Yuu always remembered me. And greeted me with love upon returning home Now that you have gone away Sadness in my eyes and Sorrow has captured my heart. The memories of times shared Shall always be remembered And my love for you shall never hlde away Karen R. Rybak In loving memory of Teddy Prince Rybak. Dines) have st college rernem always: once a1 RA mywOl Israel, Buffalc that on grande and to! MY you a l( You we for thai MY my life spent h Grant LIS campa.' you gi\ forget t YOUw use it. JM Differe were a and I tl hope 0 for yOll MY You wa beautif weren'l missed greatncc majont memor CAl Startinc midnig 301 cxa now gr; dept! G qucstio CH cornrnu ofbonc doing .. good P' spirit styoursef chose } someth into a s CAl much fI be my f find me Luck~ CHJ "What a WONDERFUL life! had at UBI If only I'd realize it soonerI" From Hell to Funtasia went my rooming experiences, and from crazy to Holy Hannah went my studying habits and daily schedule. "I think these difficult times have helped me to understand better than before how infinitely rich and beautiful life is in every way and that so many things that one goes around worrying about are of no importance whatsoever ( Isak you're ~ you war ~mile gl NIC you pie; for yOLU am ver) HEI feel abo No one with me OT success! fall in Ie �g Dines)." I worried that I wouldn't have stories to tell about my college days, or people 10 remember, Like the girl who was always going 10 fail her exams, once again I was mistaken: RABBI MINTZ: Thank you for ... my wonderful experience in Israel, for helping me be Jewish in Buffalo (my parents thank you for that one too}, and for your grandfather and tone. a 101 more than a black eye. You were my happiness at UB, and for that, I am forever grateful. MY BOOBIE PAUL: " ... oh my lire will be richer for the time I spent here with you." - Amy Grant LISA F: What a caring, compassionate, OT you will be, you give a lot of yourself. Don't forget the therapeutic use of self, rOll y. YOU will never go wrong if you lise it JAMES L.: Not Brown, maybe Different or Confusing, but you were a very good friend to me, and [thank you. wish you well and hope only really really good things for you. MY BEAUTIFUL YRALLIPAP: You wasahi Princess. You are beautiful inside and out. If it weren't for you I would have missed out on a lot of Chi Omega greatness. Thank you for being a majority of my scrapbook and memories! CARRIE HAMSTER HEAD: Starting to study for O'T 301 at midnight, the day before the O'T 301 exams freshman year, and now graduating h-orn the O'T r d ,e ily t nd - we WOMAN! EVERYONE: Can miles truly separate us from friends? If we want to be with someone we love, aren't we already there? Bethel H. Balsam DRjUDI (SIS) CORDERO, like hugs and words MYBOOBIE ROBIN: lowe " Sister Mary Lauretta NICOLE P.: had fun in Wash., didn't we? U R a SUPER- dept! Go us! Urn, I have a qucsuon. CHI OMEGA: Keep up the community service! There's a lot of bonding to be done while doing "a GOOD thing," To be a good person, to let your inner spirit shine through ... never doubt yourself, because Chi Omega chose you. And because Chi 0 is something special, that puts you into a special category. CARRIE R: [ always have so much run with you. Continue to be my friend, as you will always find me yours! Good-Good [.l1ck! CHRlS W.: Yeah. I think you're going to a great .. anything you want to be baby! Keep that smile going on . NICOLE C: "Think wrongly, if you please, but in all cases think for yourself .., - Doris Lessing I am very proud of you. HELENE: You ... know how I reel abollt you, and always shall. No one can e\'er wke your place with me! OT CLASS OF 1994: To be successful, the first thing to do is fall in 100'e with your work. - THERE ARE NO WORDS THAT CAN EXPRES HO\N HAPPY WE ARE FOR YOU! YOU'VE MADE IT THROUGH THE HARDEST TIMES -AND WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU! CONGRATUlATIONS AND CONTiNUED the future with whatever you choose to pursue. Please Keep In Touch, SUCCESS! LOVE VA, ELIAS, these friends. Can you believe it was almost four years ago that we met at orientation? Stef, I will never forget the summer of '91, fourth ofJuly in Pertjeff and the Limelight. Meyers, I'll miss hiding out from lire drills. and our talks in the lounge with you know who! Speciner. Friendlv's jusr won't be the same, and I'll miss our talks. You all are very special to me and always will be. [ wish you luck in KITTY & BABY RIVERA JOHN,jOEL TO MY PHI SIGMA SIGMA SISTERS: We have been through a lot together, and I will miss you all very much. Good luck in the future, I hope all your dreams come true. Please keep in touch, and just think. NO MORE RUSH! Love and Friendship, WOMAN, SMOVEL WOMAN, EARTH SHAKER, AXL, STONE FACE, BUCK BOY, NAKED MAN, BECKY, SISTER (1 KNOW YOU'RE NOT Il!), NAOINE, BLOSSOM, THE GUY urn.a IN THE CORNER OF THE BAR, AND THE REST OF THE SWILL GUZZLING DRUNK.S AT THIRD f\ASE, THANKS FOR THE \VIl.D TiRKEY (\N1-IITE lABEL OF COURSE) AND THE (UN)FORGETTABIE NIGHTS. I' 0 ALSO U KE TO ESPECIAl.LY THANK THE TWO GUYS vVHO HAD NOTHING BETTER TO DO THAJ\J DRAG (OK, nVIST MY ARM!) ME DOWN THERE EVERY NIGHT. KEVIN (THE LEFTTESTiCl.E) & SEAN (THE PENIS). lATER BUFFALO! DAVE ( THE RIGHT TEST]CI P.S. ,E ) PJ'S!!! BAFFI, STEF, HERMAN. SPECINER, ANGELA, JESSICA, SHERl, AND MEYERS: [ am so glad we became great fj'iends freshman year, although, I am disappointed we have not remained close. You have all made a tremendous impact on my years here at UB, and ifit weren't for you, I feel I may not be where [ am today. Thank you all your support when I needed it, and for just hanging Ollt when there was nothing to do. Baffi. it is you that I must thank, for ifil weren't for you I would never haw met an} PERS If I forgot anyone which I probably have ... Good-bye its been fun .. .! am out here. I think. :-) "There is a God-shaped vacuum in the heart of every man that only God can fill" Pascal Thank you Lordjesus for filling my vacuum - my empty life into a great adventure! ] love U I .ord Sincerely, Eve PS: If you're looking for real LIFLJESUS is the answer.just ask HIM to come into your heart. "I asked Jesus 'How much do you love me?' He said 'This much!' (BUTTHEAD), LISA, VAN HALEN WOlvIEN. OPIE, SKlPPY,JUSTIN, SHANE. GP, HETFIELD, ENGINEERING WOMAN, RUGBYWO]'vIAN. ATHLETIC WOMAN, REPUl.SIVE WOl\lAN, BURRER KING WOl\lAN, HAlRYNIPPI.E volcanoes. SGLY, Recbok aka Rebecca .len Block DEAN, "PARTY vVETH " PAUL, TOM "THE PIZZA GUY', PHIL, best in whatever you do. To: GERP I always loved working late nights with you guys. l wish you the best on the rest of the labs. Isn't it fun to make lab work fun for those Geology 101 students fun. here comes the "Big One?" I sure am going to miss Everest and the rest of the To Craig, Jeff, Andy, Pete, and all the gang of the Spaulding Penthouse ... thanks for the memories, the good times. the drunk times. the sober times. I had a great 4 years bUI I am so glad it's over! To the '94 PT class, especially Kate, Renee andjcnn Thanks for the fun and all the help you gave me. [ will miss you all. And to jeaninic. my fiance.] owe everything to you. Thank you for always being there for me. Without you in my life, I don't know what [would've done. I can't wait to spend the rest of my life with you. Love,Judd. It's over. .. four years well spent. I thin k I may have learned a couple things and J know J have made some great friends whom I am going to miss. My first year [ found a wonderful group 01 friends in a Christian fellowship called Navigators. Eacb one of my friendships I will treasure more than I can say and I thank God for them and what they have meant to me, To: Evelyn, Marinelle, Irene, .len, and Dee Dee Congratulations on Graduating! You all wi!! be in my thoughts and prayers as we leave this unique school. \Nalk with lhe Lord always. He will keep you safe. Proverbs 3:5,6. To: The Bufhtlonian Stafl thank you for helping to put together our 61st edition. Ruth after everything said and done [ think we made a pretty good team. The book did get published. Navin, so when you get out of hear are you going to be a consultant for Macintosh? I know what ever you do you will succeed. Good Luck and Thanks! Karen I am going to miss you too. Thanks for your friendship. ] wish you the and He stretched am His arms and died for me." -author unknown I want to give special thanks to: Mom and Dad. Caz Casilum, Jerry Casilum. Zarah Casilum, Ruth Casilum, Cara Feb-oi, Mike Hacker, Lillian andjohn Crunsweig, Irene Yung. LiJiang, Dale Netmeier.jason Hall, Rick and Pam Rouse, Chris Urich, Rebecca Daum (aka Reebok:-), Andrea Olynk, Rob and Paul Schenck,Joanny Hunter, Nancy Walker, Gail Phillips. Karen Prior, Ann Shephard, Judy Ehle, Colleen Marcello, Colleen Lau, UB Students for Life, Navigators, Campus Crusade for Christ, Intcrvarsiry, BASIC, Amherst Church of Nazarene, Buffalo Kor-ean Fellowship, Chinese Fellowship, lSI, Young Life, Bible Club, and to those that] have missed who have also made a great influence in my life ... THANKS! Love. Eve Casilum Oh, the memories ... Terminal homesicknessSunday night dinnersRetreats/ meat market13 mile walk- Roommate WarsRumor'sthe Josh- Pathetic CluhInfamous camping trip- Bowling bawl maniacThe sister's K- PreOozfestCoed tackle footballDarien lake- Fourth ofJu!y at Dan's- Stress!!!- Is it hot in here?Kiss my yassl- The dating game nightmareThe BA.VStruggle!!l!Road trip to NYCMagic fingersPashaa!lceskatingTrayingLabor day drunkennessUSAB- Senior Balla "ripping" good time- Imagine you're a deah- Coed slumber partiesCranberry sauce nightmareI am really angry at that little jerk- Yeah, huh?!- I will never date another engineer!THE BET- ... Stick out your chin and grin and say .. FIRE! FIRE!- ChestwallsH owdoyo uge t tal .aguard iaairporte Sayagatnover- Jerky Boys- Why are people sledding?It was vou!« The bitchesButt spasms-JessSheila brain waves-If] had a million dollarsSpringiest securityHugs- Enthusiastic HUHoughton CollegeI'm silly I tell you- All of Alpha Phi OmegaThanks for showing me the true meaning of leadership, friendship, and serviceELa Pledge Class- Scarcdy Cat- CampingCarbage Crew- Kid's DayCandlepasse Rainbow Connection- Safety Van- let's see if this is really coed naked service fraternitythe partiesYou bet your sweet ass I am a turtle!« InductionsAwards ChaseSandi. Jessica, SiauFung. Mike, Edgar, Dan, Pete, Claus, Mark, josh.Tcsse, Maruna.jennno. Frank, Vinny, Don, Cary, Ian, Neil, Bridgit- Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendour in the grass or glory in the flower, we will grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behind. (Walt Whitman) [will always hold all of our memories close to my heart, We will never say goodbye .. Sandi: (Rival turned friend) say to someone who has been everything to me. A friend like you is a friend forever. [ love you boob-c. Now let's cry wbat can] together .. Edgar: Friends lightening struck. always listening to never make another Mike: Give me since Thanks for me. But I will bet with you! a kiss. Now let me give you a kiss. You want me! Dan: (Sarcastic SO.B.) Nice Buu.l Thanks for being so wise and such a great listener.just stay away from youknowwho .. Jessica and SiauFung: I.iving with you has been like one long slumber party. Thanks for being so supportive and so patient with me. I love you both. Scott F.: Our friendship: That was yesterday, but today life goes ... still I hope somewhere deep in your heart, yesterday will live on. (Foreigner) My Family: Jennifer- I carry your heart with me. I carry it in my heart. (e.e. cummings) You mean the world to me. Our friendship is carved in stone. Walter- Thanks for being my "BIG" brother and protector. Mom and Dad- Thanks for making all of this possible. I hope I will make yOIl proud. The love within a family ... a love within the light of which all else is seen. The love within which all other love finds speech. ... See you there NALS later nitz. �, �, ,,-- I I \- I • , \ l ~ / , I • "' Fleet Investment Services I I Congratulates , I '\.1 , "~f1994 I I '"I I I I .,,,", '" I I • , • The Class f • "" .. I " I I of the State University of New York at Buffalo I • .. I • .... 5905 LAKE ROAD SOUTH BROCKPORT. NEW YORK 14420 I I I I "' I *' VOSS DENTAL LAB, INC. HOWARD A. VOSS, eDT PRESIDENT 1259 CLEVELAND DRIVE BUFFALO. NEW YORK 14225 (716) 633-4700 1-80Q-321-VOSS ~lidd8~ • Industrial Papers & Packaging • Printing Papers • Office Products • Janitorial • Food Service YOUR SD..ENT PARTNER • Retail Packaging All ErllP'oyfl ~.d SOFGO-MEAD ComjM"y A SOFCQ·MEAO CO :U66 Walden Avenue. II P,O. Box 39fi· Bufra-Ia. 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Woodside, Inc. 60 Lawrence Bell Drive Williamsville, New Yorl< 14221 (716) 631-9640 - Fax (716) 631-5471 MODERN CORPORATIONS 4746 Model City Road Model City, NY 14107 (716) 764-8226 /1-800-662-0012 "Preserving Nature's Beauty While Serving Our Community" The Total Solution Specialists: • Quality Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning Systems • Quality Environmental Control Systems • Quality Power Protection Systems �Abecic,Jure 80 Abrams, Carie 98 Acocella,John 98 Adams, Chris 80 Adams, Elaine M. 98 Agraval, Rupal 57 Akgun, Vedat 53 Akihiro, Miyachi 98 AI-Haddad, Waddah 51 Alagheband, Allen 56, 98 Alexander,Jason 98 Allaart, Heather 98 Allen, Brandon 56 Allen,Jonathan 57 Allen, Timothy R. 57,98 Allyne, Elquemedo 49 Almonte.Tose 1. 51,98 AlNakeeb, Zaynab 53 Alonge, Nicholas].,Jr. 39,98 Ambris, Everistc C. 98 Ameis, Paul A. 98 America, Odio 55 Amico, Ann E. 98 Amodio, Mike 98 Amore, Modica 50 Anderson,Jamie 78 Anner, Nicholas 57 Antonescu, Ion 55 Anuszewski, Michael R. 98 Aponte, Ingrid 32, 55 Apotto, Kathy 85 Appiah, Benjamin 49 Arache, Melvin 55 Arevalo, Carlos 5.5 Arnold, Andy 52 Arnold, Liz 47, 98 Aronwitz, Rochelle 98 Artis, Ellena 54 Asher, Randy]. 98 Astudillo,John 80 Aust, David]. 98 Awass, Omer 51 Axinn, Elliott 98 Azzarelli, Lisa 47,99 Bachman, Rich 80 Baffi,Jennifer M. 99 Bahnsen, Katherine 99 Baier, Kirsten M. 99 Baker,Julie 47 Baker, Michelle 99 Balcius, Tanya 99 Balingit, Maria 39 Ballard, Christopher 99 Balsam, Bethel 99 Bambauer, James 30 Banks, Myron 78 Barback, Andrea 1.. 99 Barczak,Justine M. 99 Barkevich, Daniel 38 Baroni, Romano 55 Baroniecki, Rene 30, 36, 36, 99 Bart, Brian R. 39 Bartkowiak, James D. 99 Bartlett, jeffrey C. 99 Bartnick, Kelley 99 Bater, Ralph]. 99 Batkowski,Jennifer 30 Beaglo, Hugo 55 Beard,Justin 99 Becerra, Marisol N. 99 Becher, Denise 79 Bechtel, Susan M. 99 Bechtol, Becky 55 Beck,Jonathon C. 99 Beck, Steven 99 Becker, Barbara 39 Beekman, Nicole 100 Beijer, Kei th 100 Bell,Jonathon 100 Bell, Melissa 100 Bennett, Derek 100 Berdy, Lanalee 100 Berent,Jennifer 100 Berger,Jeremy A. 100 Beri,Juhi 100 Berkowitz, Amy 100 Berlin, Keith 100 Berman, Tara 83 Berstein, Mark 59 Bess, Jamey 37 Besser, Geff 32 Biancardo, Nicholas 100 Bigenwald, Kathryn E. 100 Bigenwald, Katie 32 Binn, Matt 39 Binn, Matthew D. 100 Bishop,Jenn 35 Black, Dennis 42 Blenk, Nicole 36, 36 Bloch, AaronN. 40 Block,Jennifer 100 Blume,Jeff 46 Bobinski, George S. 41 Bobo, Samuel 100 Bochsler, Anne 1.. 100 Bochters, Anne 32 Bodnarsky, Olena 53 Boecher, Darren 80 Boecher, Darren W. 100 Boecher, Eric 80 Boecher, Eric D. 100 Bogard, Meredith]. 100 Bohns, Manfred W. 57 Bolan, Stacie M. A. 101 Bomzer, David T. 101 Bongino, Mike 80 Bornheim.Teffrcy 50 Borrelli,James 39 Borrelli, James B. 10l Bossert, Chris 84 Boughton, Russell 39 Bouzy, Pascale 101 Bowitz, David 1.. 101 Bowles, Scott R. 101 Bowman, Alicia]. 101 Boyce,Janice A. 101 Boyer, Barry 41 Brader, Chad 36, 36 Bradia, Shawn 33 Brady, Christopher S. 101 Brady, Sheree 35, 101 Braun, Andrew S. 101 Braun,Justyna 101 Braut, Kirsten M. 10l Braut, Scott Andrew 59, 10l Brawn, Starletta 32 Brennan, Rob 60 Brent,Jennifer 101 Bristen, Tiffany 1.. 57 Brodka, Edward 30 Brodsky, Richard 101 Brooks, Tim 50 Broome, Adina 101 Brown,Jolie 52 Brown, Kresna 49 Brown, Kristin 101 Brown, Paul F. Il 101 Brown, Robin 1.. 101 Brown, Starletta 102 Brown., Robin 35 Brown stead, David S. 102 Brundage, Susan 102 Bryan, Gail 49 Bucci, Joseph G.,Jr 102 Buckles,Jennifer S. 102 Buckshaw,Jennifer 102 Budhi, Reynaldo 54 Burkhard, Mark E. 102 Burkhardt, David A. 102 Burley, Shaun 1.. 102 Burnicki, Caroline 30 Burns, Jenny 102 Burr, Kevin 37 Burrows, Larry 102 Buscaglia, Sal 79 Butler, Andy "Diva" 56 Butler, Heather 58 Buzzeo,Joanne 50 Bystrzynski, Lukas Z. 102 Caeti, Melyssa W. 102 Caggia, Matthew P. 102 Calia, Erica M. 102 Calkins, Emily M. 102 Calla, Rosemary 36, 36 Caminero, Penelope 51 Campbell, Andrew Carl 49,102 Can a, Bernard E. 57, 102 Cancro,Johnathan 102 Cao,Johnny 49 Capers, Melanie 57 Caputo, Jean A. 102 Carballo, Claudia 55 Cardona, Diane 103 Carey, Christine 103 Cargian, Michael 103 Carl, Brian]. 103 Carlmark, Tucker 86 Case, Ann Marie 103 Case, Bethany M. 57 Case, Ron 81 Casella, Daniel R. 103 Casilum, Evelyn 103 Castalia, Chris 47 Castillo,Jairo 55 Castro, Javier E. 55, 103 Castro, Rodrig F. 103 Castro, Tabitha 57 Catay, Bulent 53 Cavanaugh, Rose A. 103 Cerabona, Nicholas]. 103 Champion, Bill 103 Chan, Cecily 103 Chan, Chris 103 Chan, Miichael 53 Chan, Wai-Kong 103 Chandra, Sonal 59 Chang, Eric 54 Chang, Iris S. 103 Charehpoe, Mina 55 Charles, Mike 49 Chavannes, Bettina 49 Chekes, Debra 1.. 103 Chen, Iwen 103 Chen,Jack 49 Chen, Jennifer 103 Chen, Paula 49, 103 Chen, Shiangling 104 Cheng, Tommy 104 Cheskes, Debra 1.. 104 Chetwynd,Jen 30 Chetwynd,Jon 36, 36 Chhibber, Monika 104 Chiarello, Michael S. 104 Chibnik, Carrie 104 Chin, Anna S. 104 Chin-Yue-Ng 59 Chiu, Tatkwan E. 104 Chiy, Chin-Tien 104 Choi, Kay H. 104 Chat, Kyoochul 104 Chow, Richard 104 Christina, Katie 81 Christopher, Prof. Holoman 30 Chu Chu Chu Chu Cies Cle3 Coh Coh Coh Call Call Call Call Can Can Can Can Can Coo] COOl COOl Corr Cow Cou, Cow; Cox, Craf Cran era", Cren Crist Cros Crus Cruz Cruz Cuac Culr. Cum CUIll Cunr Cure Cusa Cush Cutte Daka Daly, Daly, D'am Dam] Dani. Dan i. Danu Dann D'asc Daun Davie Davis Davis Dawn DeJe DeG Dean DeBe �Chu, Daniel 104 Chu, Robert S. 37, 104 Chung, Hyun 104 Chupp, Sam 57 Ciesla, Melinda A. 104 Cleary, Douglas 35 Cohane, Tim 78 Cohen, Jamie 104 Cohen, Tobi 104 Colletta, Michele 50 Colley, Heather M. 104 Collier, Kimberly A. 105 Collins, Jodi 105 Concolino, Thomas E. 105 Condino, Adria A. 32, 105 Conklin, Patrick S. 105 Connery, Christine 76 Connor, Justin P. 105 , Cook, Candie 76 Coon, James 37 Cooney, Susan K. 105 Cornelius, Stephanie 39, 51 Couch, Michael A., Jr. 105 Cougar, David Melloncamp 61 Cowan, Keith 36, 36 Cox, Modie 78 Craffey, Claudine 35, 49 Cranley, Mecca S. 41 Crawford, Trina Sabita 48,105 Cremean, Nels R. 57, 105 Crispell, Russ 82 Cross, Ryan 78 Crusader, Caped 61 Cruz, Victor Manuel 105 Cruz, William, Jr. 55 Cuadrado, Simon 56 CuIross, Dan 30 Cummings, James). 105 Cummings, Natosha 79 Cunningham, Cleo 31 Curcio, Kathy 81 Cusack, Kathleen 105 Cushing, Andrew 30, 38, 60 Culler, Julie L. 105 Dakan, Kevin C. 38 Daly, B. Andrew 105 Daly,Jeff 56 D'ambrosio, Ralph 105 Dambroso, Paul A. 38, 105 Daniel, Andrea C. 105 Daniel, Willmour M. 49, 105 Daniels, Timothy P. 32 Dannenberg, Nikki 55 D'ascanio, Dorothy P. 105 Daum, Rebecca 47, 106 David, Andrew M. 106 Davis,Joe 83 Davis, Stacy L. 106 Dawnn, Michelle Ignaszak 58 De Jesus, Leticia 55 De Guzman, Ramon L. 106 Dean, Simon 39 DeBear, Bjorn 52 Decker, Elizabeth E.. 106 DeCory,Jennifer 39 Dejohn,John]. 106 Del Castillo,.J. Alvarez 106 Delledone,Janean 32 DeMarie,Jennifer L. 57 Dent, Authur 30 Derian, Alexandra 59 Derkics, Maria A. 106 Desantis. Thomas]. 106 desGroseilliers, jen 79 DeSolo,Jill 79 Devita,Jen 81 Diamond, Elissa F. 106 Diamond, Roberl 106 Diamond, Sean B. 106 Diaz, Michael S. 106 Dichtenburg, Chad 80 Dickson, Beckie 79 DiMaggio, Denise 47 Dina, Ana 51 Dishek, Tijen 53 Disla, Evelyn 55 Djurdjevich, Tomislav S. 106 Dochtermann, Cliff 106 Donohue, Matt 84 Donovan, Keith 106 Dorn, Adam.J. 106 Dorn, Lisa C. 37, 106 Dorsett, Danielle C. 107 Dory, Brenna 79 Dowling, Lee T. 107 Dropauer,Jennifer 39 Drum, Eric 30 Drury, Tina 85 Dubin,Jeffery E.. 107 Dujmovits, Baldur 107 Dundar, Kivane 53 Dundar, Murat 53 Dunn, Dale 39 Dunn, Timothy 39 Durovic, Brian 80 Duseau, Steplien K. 107 Dusey, Tom 84 Dyvin iak, David]. 107 Eagen, Colleen 107 Ebersman, David.J. 107 Ebertz, Dawn 37 Edmond, Romane 35, 107 Edwards,Jason 35, 54 Edwards, Mary 58 Efinger, Peler]. 107 Egwu, Cheta 54 Ehrlicli, Jason 107 Eh rnsperger, Eric C. 107 Eichler, Karen L. 107 Ekeh, Gaga 48 Ekman,Jessica 52 EI-Kortas, Ahmed 51 Elkins,Jennifer, 58, 107 Elliot, Lance 87 Ellis, John 107 Elsewood, Adrienne 36, 36 Elsis, Steven 34 Emerling, Scott.J. 107 Emerlini, Scott 50 Emles, Paula 36, 36 Emmeri, Kathleen Van 34 Engdahl, Melinda S. 107 Englebrechl, Linda 107 Erne, Melissa 107 Etienne, Claudine 49 Etzel, Thomas 107 Evertz, Geoffry 57 Eways,Janan 59, 108 Ezzell, April N. 58 Fabio, Brian 30 Fairbrother, Michelle L. 108 Falgiano, Dave 84 Falk, Nancy]. 108 Fanara, Paul 108 Fanor, Ulfride 49 Farasce, Kristina 47 Farber, Marc D. 108 Farber, Mark 82 Farmer, Tiffany N. 108 Farrell, Robert 108 Fasan, Christopher 108 Fawls, Pat 33 Fee, Patti 50 Feeney,JM 32 Feliz, Luisa 51 Fellerman, Lisa 108 Fenu, esse 78 Ferguson,Jennifer L. 108 Fermin, Annie 2 Fermin, Ricliard 55 Ferris, Carson Victoria] 08 Ferris, K., Brian 56 Fetterly, Gerlad 50, 108 Fischer, Nathan 36, 36 Fiume, Barry 108 Fletcher, Carlos 54 Fletcher, Chu-Fong 104 Flore,Jennifer 34 Flournory, Lepera 54 Ford, Michael.J. 61 Foresk, Anthony G. 108 Forton,Jerry 80 Foster, Howard S. 41 Foulke, Michelle 108 Fox,Joseph 46, 108 Fraley, Andrea 79 Francique, Cassandra 49 Francis, Lori 47 Francois, Romicbe 49 Franklin, Ben 59 Franklin, Chris 84 Frentz, Mark 108 Freschi, Bruno B. 41 Frey,Joe 47 Friedman, Amy 108 Fringuello, Alpino 108 Frishman,Jason Z. 58 Fritsch, H. Andrew 108 Fu, Xiao the Cat 49 Fuchirnoto, Kiyoko 35 Gabriel, Celia 49 Galipeau, Rachelle 81 Gallagher, Anne 79 Gallo, Luciano 80 Gamboa, Cynthia 53 Garcia, Gerardo 38 Garigen, Tom 80 Garvey, Thomas 38 Gasbarra, Anna Maria 81 Gates, Arianne L. 57 Gaudelli, Ronald 38 George, Genevieve 83 George, M. Genevieve 110 Geraldine Dixon 106 Gerling, Derrick]. 110 Gerstenbluth, Robert 110 Gianino, Danielle 76, 110 Gibbs,Jennifer 31 Gilbert, Cooper 36, 36 Gilchrist, Monique 110 GitLler, Adam 38 Giuliano, Dean 36, 36, 110 Givens, Eddie 51 Gladstone, Darren 110 Gleason, Terrance 35, 110 Glitter, Adam 110 Glowacki, Kyle 57 Goddess of all Things Wild 56 Gogolinsk, Adrain 52 Goilhings, Louise 35 Gold, Peter 30 Gold, Steven 30, 38 Goldberg, Louis]. 41 Goldberg, Robyn 110 Goldberg, Stuart 48 Golden, Robert D. 110 Goldstein, Bret 57 Goldstein, Troy L. 110 Gomes, David]. 110 Gomez,Jose LJ. 110 Gonzalez, Carmen 55 Gonzalez, Debbie 55 Gonzalez, Edward 51 Gonzalez, Marc 35 Gore, Ramona 31, 49 Gore tsky, An drew 47 Gorski, Ann Marie 110 Govari, San am 55 Goveia, James A. 110 Gramlich, Loanne 33 Grant, Kerry S. 41 Granville, Tricia F. 110 Gray, Cresford 35 Gray, Gresford 54, 110 Greene, Katrina L. 110 Greenquist, Kristen 110 Gregoire, Lisa 31 Greiner, William R. 40 Grinnell, Amy 85 Grom, Grian 51 �Gross, Keith R. III Grossi, Stacie III Grossman, Daniel III Cuerra.jose L. III Guglielmi, David L. 30,39,51, 111 Guillet, Newthe 35 Gumtow, Kurt L. III Gupta, Shipra III Gurback, Holly 39 Gurbacki, Holly 39 Gurri, Luis 82 Guru, Gorp 56 Gutrie, Michelle A. 111 Guy, Rupert D. III III Hai, Monir K. 55 Hale, Amy 79 Hall,Julie 57 Hallbauer, Julie 30 Hamboussi, George J. 111 Hametz, Andrew III Hammer, Stacey 111 llammoud, Daniel 56 Hanneman, Albert III Harada,Junko III Harloff, Susan 83 Harmon, Suzanne E. 47, III Harrigan, Laurie C. 57 Harrigan, Sandie 76 Harris,Johnny,Jr. 57 Hartmann, Laurel 33, 111 Harvey, K. Scott III Harvey, Nan 78 Haskell, Wildy III Haskins, Shannon 81 Hatrick, Kimberly 57 Hauptman, Lori F. 111 Hawryluk, Steve 53 Hazelet,Jill M. III Hazeltine,Julie 112 Headlund, Kristen 32 Heary, Nicole A. 112 Hebert, Robert 56 Heckman, Thomas M. 57 Hedlund, Kirsten 30, 112 Hefron, Denise M. 112 Helbringer,Jim 59 Henderson, Brent A. 112 Henneman, Nancy L. 112 Henner, David E. 112 Herbowy, Michelle M. 112 Herbst, Kevin 112 Herdzik, Henry 52 Herman, Craig P. 112 Herman, Edward 112 Herman,Jennifer 59, 112 Herman, Matt 56 Hermstein, Barbara 39 Hernandez, Bettina 55, 83 Hernandez, Chris 80 Hernandez, Gladys-Mercede 112 Hernandez, Gregory 55 Hernandez, Patty 51 Herrera, Brian 81 Herrera, Elizabeth 112 Hillary, Karen T. 47,49 Hirst, Candie 76 Hisatomi, Gomyo 51 Ho, Raymond 54 Hoffman, Karen 36, 36 Hollner,John IV 112 Holtz, Kristin 79 Holubec,Jane 38 Honeywel, Rodrigo A. 59 Hong, Yeon 112 Hoolihan, Pat 82 Horne, Don 36, 36 Hornman, Monica H. 112 Horoszewicz, Peter J. 52, 112 Horowitz, David 50 Hoskin., Dr. 33 House, David E. 112 Howard, Olu M. 47,56 Howard, Paul 112 Huei-Yi, Tricia Sung 59 Hughes, Fred 84 Hui, Anthony 35 Humphrey, Kevin 82 Hunt,Joe 86 Hussein,Jawad 51 Hutchinson,Janeen 35 I.,Jose Almonte 51 Improta, John 30 Isras, Arthur 52 Isselbaecher, Bruce 48 lyer, Suresh N. 39 Jacobs, Scott 30, 38 Jae, Carol 54 .lain, Navin K. 35, 59 Jaremka, Ellen 39 Jarvis, Sharon M. 30, 59, 114 Jaskowski, Adam 82 Jefferson, Thomas 59 Jenkins, Tanya 114 Jessop, Simon M. 39, 114 Jiang, Enxiang 114 Joa, Eduardo 49 Jobmann, Paul 114 Jocoy, Aaron L. 114 Joffe, Russell A. 114 Johnson, DeMario 57 Johnson, Donald 13 Johnson,Javon 54, 114 Johnson, Lou 78 Johnson, Paul L. 114 Johnson, Scott 59 Johnson, Sheveilia 114 Jones, Tony 78 Jonusan, Stefanie L. 114 Joseph, Chris 50 joyce. Julie 52 Jun, MinJung 114 Jung, Terry K. 114 J urenko, Lori 114 Jusino, Lismaida 55, 76 ~~~ =< "'" K Kabalan, Marinette 114 Kachele, Timothy 114 Kalenik, Jennifer L. 58, 114 Kalinowski, Mark L. 114 Kam,Ambrose 114 Kanefsky,Julie 114 Kaney, Kathleen 46, 115 Kankiewicz,Jason A. 115 Kaplan, Randi 115 Karlson, Dann 53 Katz, David 115 Katz, Steven H. 115 Kawochka, Mike.J. 115 Keefe, Karla 81 Keem, Francis 115 Kelin, Matthew 115 Kellam, Mark K. 57 Keller, Paul D.,Jr. 115 Kennan, Chris 84 Kennedy, Patricia A. 115 Kesebir, Deniz 53 Ketchell, Karma 57 Kibler,Jeffrey L. 115 Kiefer, ErnestJ. 11 84, 115 Kier, Tina 76 Killingbec, Christine M. 115 Kim, Kenneth C. R. 115 Kim, Bum Suk 115 Kim, Chungmi 115 Kim, Dae Young 115 Kim, Sung II 115 Kim, Susie 30 Kimble, Mark 61 King, Deborah 115 King of the Forest 56 Kinyon, David 37 Kirisits, MaryJo 39 Kirose, Getachew 115 Kirst, Margaret 39 Klein, Matt 82 KlimJack, Stephen L. 116 Klindworth, Jason 116 Kline, Kristen 81 Knight, Adrian 47 Knox, Tamara D. 116 Knto, Ben 57 Kobziar, Danko 61 Koenig, Gerson 116 Kohan, Michael 59 Konczinski, Sheila 116 Konstantinau, Maria 50 Kooistra, Katherine 37 Kordliel, Amy 116 Korshak, Stone A. 116 Kossuth, Stephanie 116 Koteras, Gary 50 Kowalczuk, Renata 50, 116 Kowzian, Danko, 53 Kozarits, Robert 116 Kran tz, Sherrie J. 116 Krasnoff, Steven 116 Kronick, Alyssa P. 116 Kroon, Scott 30, 39 Kudalsky,lnna 35 Kujawa, Patricia 46 Kwan, Lori H. 116 Kyler, Tracy 57 LaFever, Douglas A. 61 Lai, Kyson 116 Lam, Kelly K. 116 Lam, Linda 116 Lamanna, Michael 38 Lamattina, Frank 38 Lamb, Scott 59 Landi, Dr. Dale M. 42 Lane, Ian 84 Langfor, Cortney 79 Lapin, Norma 37 Larkin, Patti 86 Lascano, Marhea A. 116 Lasky, Jon 82 Lau, Charles 59 Lau, Coleen 116 Lavere,John 82 Lawrence, Melissa 54 Lawrence, Tamika 49 Lawvere, Danilo 59 LeBarron, Sean 39 Lebowitz, Abby 116 Leder, Marci B. 117 Lee, George C. 41 Lee, In Su 117 Lee, Ivan C. 117 Lee,JongwhaJ. 117 Lee, Kemellen 76 Lee, Simon K. 117 Leet, Michael J. 117 Lehr, Richard A.,Jr. 117 Lennett, Scott 117 Leonard, Leigh A. 117 Leonard, Scott K. 117 Leone, David S. 37, 117 Leroux, Linda 117 Letlow, Akwete 54 Leta, Phillip J. 38, 117 Leung, Grace 117 Leung,John 117 Levant, Bridget 117 Levenson, Melissa R. 117 Levine, Adam S. 117 Levine, Amy 59 Levine, Edward M. 117 Levine,Jason H. 117 Levy, Marc A. 118 Lewandowski,Jennifer 59 Lewczyk, Andrew 53 Lewins, Shani 118 Lewis, Kent A. 61 Li, Rose 54 Li, Tony C. 49 Li, Yu-Shang 118 ]'v ]'v ]'v ]'v IV IV M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M: M: M: M: M; �Lidgren, Patrik 52 Lin, David C. 118 Lin, Xiaowei 118 Lindboom, Erika L. 34,118 Linhardt, Michael C. 118 Lipowski, Kirk 57 Lipton, Deborah 32 Liu, DawSan 39 Loder,janet 59 Lombardo, Christian 50 Lombino, Lisa 81 Loncke, Kenneth C. 48 Longo,jason 84 Loon, Nathan Van 57 \ Lopez, Deirdre 85 Lopez, Oscar L. B. 47 Lotenzo, Robert 53,118 Lovelock, Brian 49 , Lovelock, Brian E. 118 Lu, Elizabeth 118 Luce, Doug 36, 36 Lucyshyn, Samuel 118 Ludwig, Michael W. 118 Luebstorff, Amanda 76 Lugo, Carlos 118 Luick, Michael E. 118 Luker,jeff 39 Lundvall, David S. 118 Luttrell,james 118 Lynett,jill 118 Lynn, Alexander W. 47, 118 Machelski,julieann M. 118 MacKinnon, Ross D. 41 Maclin, Todd 54 Maenza, Tina 118 Magganas, Antonius 50 , Magoffin,jennifer Ann 119 Maikarsh, Dave 82 Maisonett, Fernando 51 Majewicz, Leona S. 119 Makarikas, Margret 50 Malikowski, Mark 80 Mancusi, Donna M. 119 Manes, Daniel 38 Mangan, Katie 85 Mangieri, Robin 119 Mangione, Ray 33 Mangoine, Dawn Marie 119 Manion, Donna 46 Mann, Amiee 81 Mann, Erica L. 119 Manning, Robert "Kramer" 61 Manomat, Piyanan 32 Manon, Dimitrois 50 Manzino, Brian 119 Mapou,jocelyn 119 Marcello, Colleen M. 119 Marcy, Rich 61 Marescot, Pierre 54 Mark, Eddie 47 Marquette,jean 119 Marrero, Irma 55 Martin, Donaldjr 37 Martin,jeffrey G. 119 Martin, Kent 52, 119 Martin, Melissa 83 Martinez, Natalie 119 Maselli, Tina M. 119 Masely, Pamela 31 Massay, Hamesh 119 Mastroleo, Nadine 79 Masucci, Cristina 50 Masucci, Rosanna 50 Mateo, Rossy 51 Mater,jeanette 119 Mater, Steven 34 Matfes, Herman H. 55 Mathurin,jackie 54 Matthews, Becky 60 Matthews, Mandy 60 Matzner, Bruce 119 Maxwell, Bob 76 Maxwell,Joanne 76 Maxwell, Robbie 76 Maxwell, Ryan 76 May, Bridgit Hamill 50 Mayer, Micheal J. 119 McAllister, Gerald J. 119 McAlpine, Kerry 35 McArdle, Chad M. 119 McBride, Micheal 120 McBride, Tom 32 McCabe, Scott 36, 36 McCarthy, James W. 120 McCunn, Kara 120 McDermott, Chris 120 McDonald, Gregory J. 120 McDonell, Deborath 37 McElligott, Timothy G. 120 McEwan, Daryl 120 McGee, Christie 79 McGowan, Chris "Rufus" 61 McGrady, Rashida 120 McGrath, Michael P. 120 McGrath, Paul 35 McHugh, Heather 50, 120 McLean, Nigel L.G. 120 McMahon, John H. 120 McMahon, Pat 80 McMclain, Nikki 54 McNulty, Lori 120 McQueen, Jane 57 McWilliams, Scott Edward 37, 120 Medeiros, Denise M. 35, 120 Mei, Colleen 54 Melton, Michele 33 Memdy, Christine 58 Memoly, Christine 35, 120 Mendez,Johnny 120 Mendez, Luis 55 Mennen, Stephanie 33 Mercik, Joe 80 Merriweather, Marlene 120 Messerschmitt, Gary 59 Mey, Merrill 120 Meyers, Lisa 120 Michaels, Brandon 82 Michalski,John 121 Micheal, Dr. Hudecki 31 Mieczkowski, Susanne 121 Mifune, Yoshinobu 121 Mildener, Elsie 121 Miles, Aileen 57 Miller, Brandon 121 Miller, Christopher 61 Miller, Deborah G. 121 Miller, Eric 39 Miller,Jodi 121 Miller, Lakesha 54 Miller, Rachel Y 121 Miller, Suzanne P. 121 Milliman, Timothy 38 Millner, Sam 49 Millspaw, Benjamin 121 Mims, Darwin 121 Mindla, Todd V 57 Mirza, Monis 121 Mitchell, Robert D. 121 Mitman, David 121 Mitola,JasonJ. 121 Mizzi, Daniel 121 Modowell, Alyssa 56 Moemeny, Bahador 55 Mohr, Corey D. 121 Moler, Christina L. 121 Monfalcone,Jeannine 81 Mongios, Kan 48 Montesdeoca, Kelly 51 Moore, Douglas 121 Moore, Muriel A. 40 Moran,Jessica 76 Morgan,Jack T. 57 Morley, Helen 50 Moroz, Ulan a 53 Moses, Eric 121 Moutsatsos, Antonis 50 Moynihan, Charlie 84 Mrycik, Larissa 53 Mucci, Roger 30, 39 Muller, Eric 30 Muller, Kristine 52 Murphy, Kelly 47 Murray, Kevin J. 122 Musa, Kweli 84 Nales, Camille Munoz 122 Nales, Nilda 55 Nan, Berin 122 Naughton,John P. 40 Navalo, Melissa 122 Nealon,Jennifer 122 Nekrutma, Nadine 122 Nelson, Bethany R. 122 Nemzer, Toby 122 Neuberger, William E. 122 N eumark. Brett 122 N ewbery, Pamela J. 122 Newsome, George 84 Newsome,Jen 85 Ng, Corinne 122 Ng, Kin Hong 122 Ng, Kwok Shing 122 Ng, Nancy 37 Nguyen, Kim-Thoa Thi 122 Nguyen, Thang 122 Nguyen, Tuuyen T. 122 Nies, Karl 37 Nieves, Peter A. 122 Niland, Bridget 85 Niles, Bryan D. 122 Nitta, Miki 51 Nixon,Justina 122 No, Sonok 123 Noemi, Susan 55 Noody, Brian 35 Noonan, Karen K. 42 Norris, Lynn 123 Novak,judith 85 Nove, Steven 39 Novocilsky, Cathy 76 Noworyta, Karen 33 o O'Connor, Maggie 58 Ogino, Ryoko 123 Ognibene, Steven 31 Okewho, Ediru 80 Olcott, jill S. 123 Olivieri, Louis M. 123 Olney, Chris 123 Olsen, Matthew P. 123 O'Meally, Simone 48 O'Neil, Kevin 80 Ordonez, Sergio 123 Orfanos, Kleanthi 50 Ortiz, Eduardo 51 Ortiz, Julie E. 55 Osborne, Miranda L. 123 Osterman, Michele 76 Ostrowski,Julie 123 O'Sullivan,JohnJ. 50 Otis, Gwynne 85 Owellen, Micheal 30 Pacheco, Robert 123 Packer, Renee 123 Padula, Nicole 123 Pagliari, Stephen 39 Pal, Venkateshi 123 Palasciano, Stephen M. 123 Paley, Andrew L. 123 Palmer, Doug 81 Palmer, Jay 80 Palmer, Robert L.jr. 40 Palmeri, David 123 Pao,jim 76 "Papazoglou", Tony Tsimounis 50 Paquette, Lisa 81 Parasole,James C. 123 Park, Eun Young 123 �Park, Hyo-Sang 123 Parrish, Steve 84 Pascale, Amy 59 Pasquale, Liane M. 124 Pastwick,Jennifer 50 Patel, Bimal 47 Patel, Falguni 83 Patel, Himal 83 Patterson, Christine 57 Patton, Calethia A. 49, 124 Paul, T. 35 Pauly, Andrea 124 Pauly, Brent 33 Pavel, Robert 30 Pawlowski, John R. 124 Peagin, Renwick P. 124 Pearl, Cheryl 124 Pearson, Sarah 54 Pebbles, Nancy 76 Peck, Cynthia]. 124 Peeling, Harold T. 37,86,124 Pekcan, Gokham 53 Pellegrino, Frank A. 39, 124 Pena, Milagros 55 Pendrak, Susan M. 124 Perez, Sean 49 Perillo, Lori 81 Peterson, Lishia 57 Petit, Justine T. 124 Petroff, Dan 53 Petronis, Tammy 39 Pfeiffer, April 124 Pfeufer, Terry 78 Pierre,Jean 124 Pierre, Marescot 35 Pierre, Sharon 124 Pietrantoni, Michela 50 Pilch, Michael A. 124 Pimentel, William 55 Pinero, Samuel II 57 Pinzone, Carmela 124 Pittaro, Nikki 81 Pittman, Cory 81 Plane, Shannon C. 124 Plant, Ian 47 Platt, Daniel E. 124 Platten, Jill Marie 124 Pletsche, Melissa 32 Plumert, Kimberly P. 124 Polakoff, Warren 82 Polissensky, Nadine 30 Porn pi, Paul 57 Poselunzy,Jessica 125 Posner, Sheri 125 Pottkotter, Kurt 78 Potts, Greg 37 Poturalsky.,Jennifer 32 Poulos, Karen 125 Prasad, Ram 57 Prawa, Myron 53 Press, Michael H. 125 Presworsky, Eric 125 Prezeau, Shassagn 57 Price, James O. 125 Price, Margaret 38 Pridgen, Orrin 82 Pringle, Joan 47 Prior, Mishelle 55 Privitera, Angela M. 125 Prosonic, Liana 56 Provino, Todd 125 Prunty, Christine 52 Pusatier, Michael F. 125 Putnam, Catherine E. 125 Pysz, Mary Beth 39 Quatrano, Anne 35, 58 Queen of the Life Giving Waters 56 Quinn, Amy 125 Quintero, Maria N. 125 Quirolo, David "Queen" 56 Quodomire, Richard D. 57 R Raddler, Russell]. 57 Rafael, Alfredo Chahin 55 Rajkumar, Brett A. 61 Rall, Heidi 80 Ramirez, Olivia 125 Ramos,Jorge 55 Ramphu, Robendranarth 49 Randall, Christopher 58 Randall, Diane M. 125 Rasbach, Brian 80 Raugh,Jeff 36, 36 Raugh,Jeffrey 125 Rawlings, Rafael 47 Reese, Dinah M. 125 Reese, Suzanna 57 Reeves.joseph 125 Reimer, Tara 85 Reissig,Josh 84 Renfro, Paul D. 125 Ressler, Debra 36, 36 Reville, Molly 79 Reyes, Felix 55 Reynolds, Kirstin 59 Rhodes, Ason 59 Ricchi, Francine 35 Richards, Faydine 49 Richards, Shirley 125 Richardson,Jeanine M. 125 Riehl, Chris 37 Richman, Noah 36, 36 Ricket, Michael 53 Ricks, Tyler 80 Ricotta, Barbara 42 Riedesel, Chris 58 Rieh, Chris 53 Rielly, Mike 78 Rinaldo,Joanne 47 Ri ne, Ed 36, 36 Ritchie, Scott 82 Roach, Tony 38 Roache, Martin 54 Roache, Robert 54 Roberts, Miari 54 Robinson, Kevin 78 Rock/Vertical Lord Ascender 56 Rodgers, Miche 30 Rodriguez, Hugo R. 55 Rodriguez, Nelson 55 Roe, Kevin 37 Roets, Kris 78 Rogers, Dina 38 Rooney, Chad 56 Rourke, Erin 76 Ruekert, Elise 52 Rugless, Sean 49 Russel,Darin K. 34 Russell, Laurie A. 59 Ruth, Daylan 35 Rybak, Karen 59 Sahsohe,Joe 36, 36 Salazar, Mary 37 Salik, Nadine 36, 36 Salles, Virginie 53 San born, Martin 30 San tana, Pedro 55 Santarelli, Nancy 47 Santelli, Laurie 76 Santora, Vivian 47 Sarac, Abdul 53 Satterlee,Sr John 38 Savas, Selcuk 53 Sawycky, Mark 53 Saxon, Michael 57 Sayed, Jeffrey 56 Scharaga, Stacey 128 Scharf, Efrat 128 Schechter, Mitchell.J. 128 Schenk, Dave 86 Schenkel, Paul 128 Schicker, Mark 128 Schinnerer, Michael David 128 Schlick, Debra 35, 128 Schneider, Tabitha 30 Schneidman, Scott 128 Schnicker, Frank W. 128 Schoeffler, John 128 Schoultz, Andrea 81 Schroder, Donald w. 59 Schultz, Marc 86 Schumaker, Stacy 38 Schwab, Timothy 56 Schwartz, David C. 128 Schwartz, Erick 128 Schwartz, J ill 128 Schwartz, Jon 128 Schwarz, Matt 48 Schwinge, Kimberly 30 Scott, Michael 128 Secor, Amy 35 Seidl, Frederick W. 41 Selent, Carol 38 Sea, Susan 59 Sessa, Jill 128 Severinovsky, Max 128 Sharp, Thomas E. 128 Sharpe, Michelle C. 57 Shepard, Rebecca 36, 36 Sherman, Joshua B. D. 128 Shippens,Eve 128 Shirley ,Crystal 57 Shiu, Andrew 129 Shorte, Larry 49 Shuart, Alise 129 Shuhaiba, Hiba 52 Shukla, Nilan 85 Shulman, Robert 129 Si, Kelvin 129 Sica, Deborah 56 Sicken berger, Kari 36, 36 Sidik, Tjandra 129 Siegelson, Andrew H. 129 Siegelson, Daniel E. 129 Silva, Phaelon 31 Simon, Philip D. 129 , Simon, Randi 129 Sims, Candi 76 Singer, Jennifer M. 129 Singh, Abhilasha 30 ~' Singletary, Amba K. 57 I Sini, Andrew 129 I Sipior, Mike 57 Sit, Frances H. 129 Siu, Suzy 49 Skalski, Andrea E. 129 Skelson, Tracy Jean 129 Skolnik, Peter B. 129 Slierster, Greg 84 Smalen, George 52 Small, Omar 129 Smarsh, Kathleen M. 129 Smith, Brooke 79 Smith, Jacqueline S. 129 Smith, Justin M. 129 Smith, Kathy 81 Smith, Michael T 35,129 Smitten, Susan T. 36,130 Smolen, Susan 30 Smyntek, Melynoa 57 Snider, Jeff S. 130 Snyder, Bari 83 Soehner, Kathryn T. 130 Sokolosky, Carolyn Priscilla 130 Somchanhmavong, K. Anthon 130 Song, Dongmin Helen 130 Sonya Thomas 132 Sorel, Mark 47 Soto, Taioka 130 Spagnolo, Sandra M. 130 Speciner, Lisa 130 Spencer, Robert M. 130 Spindler, Suzanne 130 Spinowitz, Howard S. 130 Sprado, Eileen 130 Spreadbury,Lynn 59 Stamy, Heather 130 Starch ok, Kelly 81 Stathopoulos, Giorgios 50 Stec Stel Stel Stel Stel Stet Stet Stev Stev Stoj StOI Stav StO) Stre Strc Strc Strc Strz Stul Stul Suk. Sull Sull Sun Sun SUS,5 Sutt Suyc Suz: Swe Swy: Sypc T.,1: Tab, Tad: Tain Tale Tam Tam Tam Tan' Tan! Tarn Tam Tarli Tayl, Teni Tent Terr Terr Teta Thit Thai ThO! Thol Thai ThO! Tibe Time Ting Tiuti Tad, �Steele, Adam 130 Stefan, Chuck 78 Stefanou, Mary 50 Sten, Christine 81 Stern, Daniel 130 Stern, Linda M. 130 Stetson,jami 130 Stever,April 130 Stewart, Chasi ty 59 Stojanovski, Bill 80 Stone, Erica P. 130 Stowbunenko, Oksana 53 Stoyahovski, Lilly 36, 36 Streiff, Dr. Eric 42 Stroke,jeffrey D. 131 Strong, jennifer L. 131 Strothman, Stacey 85 Strzemski, Barbara 131 I Stuhlmiller, Mark j. 131 Stull, G. Alan 41 Sukarto. Sandy 131 Sullivan, Colleen 50 I Sullivan,jennifer C. 131 Sumpter,jodesiah 35 Sunukfian, Robert M. 131 Suss,Elizabeth 131 Sutter, Christopher 131 Suydam, Andrew j. 131 Suzanne, Professor Wagner Swenby,Kit 78 Swyers,Brian 36, 36 Sypotymski,John 84 Todman, Steven 132 Tom,judy A. 132 Tornala, Dave 47 Tomer, Ann 47 Toner, Kathleen A. 132 Tong, Michael 132 Torgalski, Ron 78 Torres, Clara N. 132 Torres, Maria 55 Torress-Lemsden,Jorge 55 Touchette, Robert 35 Tower,Joanna 81 Trabold, Nicole 132 Tran, Tuan Xuan 132 Tricoli, Terry 47 Triggle, David j. 41 Trimarco, Ruth D. 47, 132 Tripp, Brian 39 Trout, Carolyn D. 132 Trupia,Jenine 132 Tsai, Inger 132 Tschang, Wei C. 132 Tsouflidis, Nicki 50 TSlli, Sill Pik 132 Tufariello,Joseph 42 Turof, Michele 39, 132 Tyler, David 56 I I T., Ian Durham 37 Taber, Timothy 61 Tadal,james R. 131 Taimoor, Syed H. 39 Talerico, Dana 81 Tam, Donna 131 Tamala, Dave 30 Tamirat, Soloman 131 Tanaka, Nobur 131 Tangredi, Scott 47 Tanrikulu, Okan 53 Tanudgaga, Eric S. 131 Tarlik, Herb 61 Taylor, Aaron 61 Tenia, Roxanne 49 Tenudjaja, Lucky 38 Terrill, Timothy A. 131 Terry, Denise 50 Tela, Davin 131 Thibault, Diane 36, 36 Thom, Christine L. 131 Thomakos, Antonios 131 Thompson, David j. 55, 132 Thompson, Norman 36, 36, 57 Thorton, Kirstin 132 Tiberi,joseph 50 Timo, Fritz 49 Ting, Set-ina 132 Tiutiunnyk, Tamara 53 Toda, Kiyoko 51 30 Vaarwerk, Todd G. 57 Vago, Mike 61 Valenti, Frank 78 Valerio, Manny 80 Vallely, Brendan M. 50 Valorosa-Groff, Patrizia 50 Van, Tara Dien 47 Vancook, Kimberly D. 132 Vandereen, Emily 132 Vanemmerik, Kathleen A. 133 Vanhook, Monifa 133 Varel, Edward A. 133 Vasquez, Sergio 51 Vassallo, Melissa A. 133 Velez, Alicia 35 Vecsey, William B. III 133 Ven tura, Lourdes M. 133 Verma, Ravi 133 Viertl, George 59, 133 Vigilia, Ben C. 53, 133 Vilenskaya, Tatiana 34, 133 Vinch, Diane j. 133 Violino, Enrico 57 Virkus, Leana L. 83, 133 Vogel, Melanie 79 Voltaire, Maggie 46,49, 133 Vroubel, Aimee 133 Wagner, Ed 82 Wagner, Robert Tj. 40 Waible, Kirk 36, 36 Waingarten, Faith 133 Waldorf, Terry 80 Wales, Lori 83 Walesczak, Cyn thia M. 34 Walitt, Brian 133 Walker, jasper 78 Wallace, Tricia M. 133 Walowitz, Rob 59 Wander, Ingrid M. 34, 133 Wang, Hauhui 133 Warchan, Alexander 50 Ward, Brian M. 32, 133 Ward,Jackie 81 Waring, james R. 37 Waring, .lames R. 134 Washington, Marc 35, 54 Waterman, Heidi 134 Watson, Dawn 53 Watson, Dorothy M. 134 Webb, Christine 134 Webb, Todd F. 46, 134 Weber, Edward 80 Weber, Mark 60 Weber, Richard L. 134 Wehmann, Robert 134 Weir, Dave 33 Weiskopoff, Tim 30, 39 Weiss, Loren Michele 134 Weiss, Steve 36, 36 Wells, Eric 61, 134 Wendl, Todd 58 Wexler, Lewis A. 134 Whipple, Diana 134 Whiting, Christine N. 134 Whyte, Clauvia 49 Wichern, Chris 87 Wieners, Cyn thia 134 Wieners, William 33 Wiggins, Patrick E. 134 Wilch, Gretchen 85 Wilcox, jim R. 134 Wilfeard, Taraj. 134 Williams, George Grant 134 Williams, joan 55 Williams, Latasha 35 Williams, Sharon 134 Williams, Stacy 134 Williams, Woodrow 78 Willis, Angela M. 134 Willock, Julian 59 Willock, julia 33 Wilson, Cecile 49 Winden, Brian 36, 36 Windmer, Pam S. 135 Winick, Denise 135 Winkelman, Kenneth 135 Wins tel, Frank A. 37 Wions, Stacey 59 Witman, Thomas M. 135 Wirtenstein, Daniel 38 Wloch, Sandra C. 135 Wohlschlegel,Jeff 39 Wojtal, Trinia 135 Wolcott, Rich 47 Wolf, Adam 59 Wong, Christopher 49 Wong, Dusein 49 Wong, Edwin K. 54,135 Wong, Elton 59 Wong, Yung-Chung 37, 51 Woodard, Distarti 135 Woodruff, Maria 135 Woynarowsky, Michael 33 Wozniak, Dan 61 Wu, Kingston 49 Wurster, Paul 135 Yaege~Bruce 135 Yafai, Farieda H. 52 Yelk, Fredrick). 57 Yeo, Ki-Hyun 135 Yeun,Man Yin 30 Yi, Heewon 135 Yoo, Hun K. 135 Young, Chris 36, 36 Young, Rasaun 78 Yuen, Elizabeth 59 Yung, Irene 135 z Zabaldo, Mark T. 135 Zachowicz, Micheal 52 Zajac, .Ion 78 Zaraszczak,joseph 53 Zawistowski, Michelle L. 135 Zeranti, Cheryl A. 135 Zetterholm, Patrick 57 Zgao, Nan 135, 136 Ziskin, Richard 47, 135 Zorich, Sue 81 Zufel, Holly 58 Zuiwayya, Rami 82 Zulfiqar,Jaffri A. 136 Zwirecki, Maria 36, 36 Zymorgi, Lisandra 136 DIAMOND Mr. & Mrs. Ferdinand Krason BRONZE Mr. & Mrs .james F. Lynet, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William & Pearl Press �Pad Parr Pase Pase Past Pate Pate Pate Patn Paul Paul Paul Paul Pave Pawl Peas P , ear P ear P bl e Pecl Peel Peke Pell, I T ts been an incredible experience being Co-Editor of The Buffalonian this year. I was on the staff for four years and I swore that I would never be editor, but it happened, and I actually think it went pretty well, even though we had a slow start. I may have been frustrated, but I had fun too. There are so many people I want to thank. Rebecca turned out to be a great Co-Editor, she kept me from going crazy. T would never have figured out the finances without Navin. Andrea, our wonderful Walsworth advisor, really helped us so much. I want to thank Scott for his great photos. Our gratitude also goes out to Lisa, Harry and Bob from Yearbook Associates for all the wonderful photos that were taken that greatly contributed to this year's book. I also want . to thank the staff members, especially Karen, who helped out with layouts and many other things. Finally, I want to thank Todd Webb for letting us make a 1994 Buffalonian. Ruth Timarco his semester I have learned a lot at this job. Going into this job all I knew was that I wanted to print a quality 1994 edition of The Buffalonian. Little did I know how much hard work and dedication was involved. I am very thankful for Ruth, who was my partner in crime. Without our partnership one of us would have surely gone crazy. One of the other strong forces behind The Buffalonian was Navin, J don't know where the 1994 edition would have been without his persistence and his business and computer skills. We also owe a lot of gratitude to many other helpful staff members. I want to thank everyone who sat at a table, wrote copy, designed layouts, took pictures, cropped pictures ... and the list can go on as J know from personal experience. It was well worth the work, because we published a unique 1994 edition of The Buffalonian and The Buffalonian did not become extinct! This is the end of my year as Co-Editor and career at the State University of New York at Buffalo so as I leave one thing I will remember is the concept behind our book, THINK BIG. J am not sure where J am going to be after graduation, but I know with the Lord's guidance I'll be line wherever I end up. I'll also always remember my Buffalonian friends. Ruth and I want to wish our successor(s) the best of luck with following editions of The Buffalonian. We hope as years go by this job becomes smoother and more organized ... for eveyones sanity! Ruth Trimarco Rebecca Lynn Daum Rebecca Lynn Daum Pen' Pen< Ruth Trimarco Pere Peril Pete Petit Rebecca CO-EDITOR-IN-CH IEF L. Daum CO-EDITOR-IN-CH IEF Navin K. Jain Scott A. Braut ASSISTANTEDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Petro Peln Pfeil Pfeu Pier Pier: Pier Pietr Pilei Robert Wi lcox MARKETING DIRECTOR COPYWRITERS Navin Kumar Jain Rob Brennan Andrew Cushing Michelle Gutrie Pi me Pine Pinz Pitta Pittn Plan Plan Platt Platt Plets Plun Pola Polis Porn Scott Andrew Braut PRODUCTION Rodrigo Honeywell Charles Lau Dina Lawvere Oscar L. L6 William ental __ .... Rodrigo Honeywell Tricia Sung . OTOGRAPHERS , Jason Rho Susan S Eways lennif Hermanfiri' Jan t Lpder ?nt'Ng Pose Posn Pottl Potts Potu Poul Pras; Praw Pres: Prest Karen Rybak Evan Silverman Julian Willock ng ari ett Kabalan nk Cesario GENERAL William 'Geo' Pimental Sonal Chandra Stacey Wions Danilo Lawvere Prez. Rob Brennan [arran Eways and Jennifer Herman Lisa Ann Krutzik, Yearbook Associates �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1994 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1993-1994 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 152 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a39b2cee5e562c9e5043c4e85434ec1e.pdf 5d2f8d8d134146bb6530419a30914e9d PDF Text Text <§ "I • �p LOO/( WI/liT TI/E WORLO It' CO;tfI;VG TO... , ..........I' • , I I I , I I I I I - I I I I I , " I '98 �- ! ! I �- - - -~~- TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 8' ACADEMICS 56 ATHLETICS 8:8 ORGANIZATIONS 1%056 r:». t SENIORS ra:4 CLOSING 25-6 ! ! I �LOOK WHAT THE WORLD IS COMING TO... The Buffalonian '93 Volume 60 State University of New York at Buffalo Amherst, New York 14260 Pop. 17,000 �UB's kickoff to a great start, A leisurely walk through the spine Students enjoy live music in the Student Union. �is year the Worfa'Universi ,/L'Ue1jt / I / '511 I t amas: 'ngeven th yseconuarges -/>'" / r.>" , .tvill be co'mi!!g t~1i':B·' !" ! (db •• '/lil t In . . ld wf, , '~e\~ x 1 is the most obvio \ '\ ample oihoui thegloheis r/ffl,' res ted here.The Ga~};; 'J -r,,/. ' I,' l' .. '. pale in comparison only to the qlympics but bring the , •. i '\& ( same eXcitemen\o~eulfJLriJJdi{le~~:tywith them. Di\! " ( ' ,v •••••• '/Y4l§J.jf ~w V"\itywas alreadYPres"ett~wifcfltem:;;;i/hers an~students from foreign countries. Teach~jrom �aroundihe" .brldbroughtnewpersi!i'ct·v / f . tjltt many llmerica {\ (fo. The glob~s .~, .classes ent;~~~fd not bee exr},\~d also brou ·t.t our school in all tlt\, . cultural clUbS,'rCh as the Black/tudent Union, German Student 4ssociation, dnal the Latin American! ,\ fi'~, 'S tu dent A ssocidiion. .\. These~oups-..tntro .( . duced thei t em i ~lture to our comm~nityFt ..~ ~etJefitingevery / ~. '. , -, / j i • ..; All of these organizatio~' are house ~~ the �Student Union at lunch time. Buddies in the South Campus dorms, Construction behind Alumni. �UB'snew arena. All aboard-Last stop Ellicott. .. "Walking through a winter wonderland." �U. .. ~Ir.c- ... t vS1Ud~nt newly ren //'7 terqCtio~j ! .." ong the th'tn"in~{e~~ OcYco,·~ti;~on. ~ "iiiiPtt> flongwit s red the in- ,1" \. ,JjtheStudentUnion')) ..development".luwe oc Jirm/i:B.mpus. \ consti1l~\... ~1\ tion of the Fin4Arts Building a,fd the Math and Sci- ' , ; t II t, 1 \ encesBuilding~' illevenfllaUunifytheundergradu-; \~te body, just as ar!2.!:fat1if~s wi 1.atJ;t ~ geth:erat the new stadium behmdlumniArenc'/ ~ -, . / ~ -This is what the world is co -, "" / / ��Flu season hits hard. L(/)E enjoying themselves at homecoming. �Fall Fest A "MTV was not there." Voter reg- event. grumblings about the selection of the bands, Fallfest 1992 took place. Spin Doctors, istrations and water bottles were But music was not the only thing at Fallfest. There was also formed in the art of voter registra- Artiest, a balloon artist, strolling Mighty Mighty Bosstones, Brand Nubians, Crash Test Dummies, tion. clowns, and other events to enjoy. and Human Rights played the tunes on a beautiful day. "Rock evening were the Spin Doctors, set up to simulate the feel of being they managed to put on terrific show despite the fact that they inside a burning building. In the end, almost all of the people who attended, even those who had been complaining ear- ment to encourage students ages were assailed with water bottles for the first few songs. HB. students were not the 18-24 to voice their choice for only people to attend Fallfest. lier, enjoyed their time spent at Fallfest 92. As one junior said, president. Fallfest served as the festive grounds for students to Students from local high schools, Buffalo State and Canisius Col- "When I heard the names I thought that all of the bands were "Rockthe Vote". "Rock the Vote" lege, as well as a large group from going to be bad, but I went and was a large success except for the St.Bonaventure also attended the had a pretty good time." mid all of the usual the Vote" also made an appearance at the Fallfest of '92. Rock the Vote is a move- given out. Students were in- The headliners of the There was even a demonstration fact that, as one student put it, By registering to vote at Rock the V students make a big political state A Brand Nubian band member hypes it up during a song, �-- Other talents beside . The Mighty Mi ht 5 musrc are shown off, at Fall Fest. 9 y Bosstones were a big hit �The Homecoming Queen Jeanine Cooley and King Todd Webb light up the crowd with their royal grins. Glenn Mucha poses prettily with the pep bond. The Homecoming Court await the winning decree, �SPI TheweekbeforeHomeCOming Wing Eating Contests and their trophy. at VBwas filled with exciting water games were also held, After a fun-filled week of activities to psyche everyone for as well as a bonfire and carni- friendly competition, and miser- the big game on Saturday. Teams val on Friday night. By the end able weather, the VB Bulls de- from various clubs and organiza- of the week, Sigma Phi Epsilon feated the Hofstra Flying Dutch- tions participated in competitions received the most points and men with a score of 25-16. It just concerningwindow painting,ban- ran across the football field goes to show that VB students ner making, and photography. during also rank #1 in School Spirit! Sheila paints a little USspirit on Scott's face half-time, displaying The Notional Society of Professional Engineers catch first prize in this year's float competition. �UB Cheerleaders cheer the Bulls on to victory. ... Two students show their UB spirit at the pre-game party. The Bullsgather together to cheer for victory. �The referees return to the field after halftime. The UB Pep Band inspired the crowd. ... Horraecorrtirrg I twas a cold and rainy week end whichwas nothing new to Buffalo,but this weekend was special. It was Homecoming Weekend 1992 and the University at BuffaloBulls' final home game in the old stadium. It was a tension and fun-filled weekend. The weekend started Friday with a carnival and pep rally / bonfireon the South Campus. The carnival had games in which you were able to win stuffed animals. There was free hot-dogs, cokes, snowcones, cotton candy, and chips. They alsohad a ferris wheel that had to be shutdown because oflightening. Even though it was windy and there was a thunderstorm brewing, they went ahead with the bonfire. People saw a rare site that night, firemen starting fires instead of putting them out. At the rally, they gave out theprizes for the Spirit Week competitions and the cheerleaders and pep band performed. Saturday brought a few changes to the weather, now it was cold and rainy. The cold and rain did not stop the parade that started at 10 a.m. on the South Campus and went to the North Campus. After the parade, there was a pre-game tent party in which there was free food and music. They also gave away door prizes, UB seat cushions, plastic cups, and pennants. The game against the Hofstra Flying Dutchmen started at 1 p.m., and even though it was raining there was over thirty-five hundred fans there to cheer on the Bulls. At half-time, the Bulls were winning 13-0, and everyone was ready to hear about the King and Queen and float winners. The winner of the float competition was the National Society of Professional Engineers with their blimp-sized football. This year's Homecoming King and Queen were Todd Webb and Jeanine Cooley. Some fans left at half-time because, as one dedicated fan said, "It was too wet and cold to watch the game, so I left at half-time. The Bulls were winning anyway." At the end of the game, the score was Bulls 25, Hofstra 16. This was the last game in the old UB Stadium, and as one fan explains, "Everyone was really excited because it was the last game in the stadium, and we won." After the game, there was a post-game party and everyone was in a great mood. Saturday night, comedienne Rita Rudner came to UBto be this year's Homecoming entertain- ment. She put on a good show in AlumniArena. "Rita Rudnerwas pretty good, but the band was pretty pathetic," commented one junior. Sunday there was a brunch. Then, parents and students hopped on a bus to go and see Niagara Falls. "I have been at this school for two years, and this was the first time 1got to see the Falls. 1was really excited," commented a sophomore. It was a very exciting week- end and everyone had a lot of fun. �Our Professor of law, Thinkerand President-William R, Greiner Freedom school comes home. Ina --Dilation S eptember 18, 1992, marked the day William S. Greiner was officially inaugurated as UB's 13th President. Festivities were held all week to commemorate the occasion. President Greiner is a professor of Law and was UB's provost for eight years. He has been active member of UB since 1967. SA President Bryan Foulke believes "Greiner is a very student oriented president. A grad student at UB believed the ceremony was intriguing and that was in the spirit of Greiner's student oriented nature." Among the guests to speak at the inauguration were Governor Mario Cuomo, President Sample and Chancellor of SUNY D. Bruce johnstone. Phil Wels, chairman of the University Coun- cil opened the ceremony by welcoming everyone. A moment of silence was held in memory of joan Robinson, member of the Council. The Chairman of the SUNY Board of trustees believed the president's job is to "create bridges to help students across the educational chasms that exist. " One student felt Cuomo's speech was both enlightening and amusing. His speech was the highlight of the ceremony. Cuomo believes UB is a school of excellence and accessibility. "In the process of creating excellence, you don't have to give up accessibility and UB is an example ofthat. The human mind is our fundamental resource. It is a vital, in indis- pensable resource that shouldn't be wasted." This statement, quoted from j.F, Kennedy, illustrates Cuomo's belief in higher education. Alumna Daphne Bascom told president Greiner, "... success will not happen overnight. You must take risks." President Greiner believes in VB's future, "with vision, conviction, and determination wecan do more with what we have." Healso feels "the people and institution that have the courage to ask the hard questions will lead the way into the 21st century." As the CerelTIOnycame to a close, Greiner accepted the symbol of presidency - the ceremonial mace. �Up above, a warning from UB Students specially placed for". A ...our Governor of New York, Mario Cuomo. member of. the Inauguration procession awaits the ending of the ceremonies inside Alumni �CONSTRUCTION tion of the Fine Arts building near cause I hate taking the bus," said Alumni Arena. And if all goes according to plan, a new Natural Jason Kaney. But what does the twenty- Science building will be com- first century hold for UB? As pleted on the Amherst campus by January 1994, and the Medical building on Main Street campus indicated by a November 1992 Reporter article, plans are in the they'd hurry up!", joked two first centers, and park-like areas for cam pus activities and recreation." Not only can you find almost ev- year students. According to the Director of ery student club and organization there, but the Union house a the Design and Construction University Facilities,Stephen Englert, "attractive campus environment new music listening room, some they are in phase two of the Natu- forstudents, faculty, and the community-at-large." It looks as if great places to eat, and the UB ral Science Program. And who knows? In three orfour years the the next several years at UB will be filled with exciting develop- North campus may see the mak- ments and lots of noise. North and South campuses are student attend meetings, meet ings of a new School of Architecture and aStudents Servicesbuild- friends for lunch, or leisurely read ing for Student accounts all students should be able to ex- the paper. In Spring 1993, the North records. "I'd rather have everything on the North campus be- tseems like we'll never be free I from the constant construction in and around UB. But what can you expect from the largest university in the SUNY system? It takes many large buildings to accommodate 27,000 graduate and undergraduate students, not to mention the large staff and faculty. September 1992 saw the birth of the new Student Union. emblem incorporated into the marble floor. It's a central point in the campus community where making by the Environmental will be done by December 1995. Task Force for a North campus "The lights are on all night right complete with "self-maintaining naturalized areas, updated urban across from our dorm, so I wish and These are designed to create an "The beautiful in their own way, and perience the essence of them both", said David Carman. campus saw the official comple- The new football stadium on the North campus. The new Fine Arts building on the North Campus, • �, The new Medical building on South Campus. The new Science Building on North Campus. The scale model of the Student Union �CVS saves the day. They offer a vast array of necessities for shorthanded collegiates. Xexzes Bhaglia browses through CDs at the Record Theatre. ., / .~ This Coont:; ~~ lMmin;Or1Wr. At the Copy Stop, students purchase copied notes for their class. �The O ur own campus mall? That's right. The new Commons, which opened on the north campus in the fall of ' 92, is a smaller version of the American shopping mall. So when you need to get away from classes and studies for a while, The Commons is the place to go and spend some serious money. If you're looking to REALL Y get away from campus life for a while, Murray Travel will be able to send you to your destination. If you need a gift for a friend, stop at Campus Tees and Sweats for a great UB sweatshirt, or check out Record Theater forthat latest compact disk. Uni-Mart and CVS have all the little necessities you could possibly need. "I especially like CVS because they have almost everything I need," stated one freshman. If a particular cri- ODS sis emerges, places like Copy Stop, G.P.A. Insurance Service, Downtown Rent-A-Car, Optical Image, UB Micro Sales Center, and D' Angelo Hair and Cosmetics Center may be what you're looking for. Unfortunately, the Student Telephone Service is also close by, so there's no excuse for not paying your enormous phone bill this month, either. Now, if food is what you're after, you may have some trouble deciding where to eat. There's everything from Pizza Hut to Anderson's Frozen Yogurt, not to mention Burger King, Cookie Expressions, and New York Bagels. "When I get really tired of cafeteria food, I can go to Pizza Hut or stop at Burger King instead. It's great," exclaimed Kelly Hess. But if you're really low oncash, there's always something you can buy at Uni-Mart. As you stand in the open courtyard, you'll notice a second level to The Commons. That's where the Campus Church Coalition, Lutheran Campus Ministry, Newman Center, CEDAR, and the Stanley Kaplan Education Center reside. A conference room and the Sponsored Programs Administration may be found there, too. "It' 5 really convenient sometimes because you don't have to go all the way to Wegman's to get something you need, you can just stop at The Commons," one student commented. So not only are the existing businesses quite successful at The Commons, but UB will probably see many more places open up over the next few years. l-~ The soon-fa-be Commons clock tower stands proudly as a beam. A worker shovels a snow laden walkway in Tt Ie Commons �A student reads in the 200 floor Social Hall. r---~~-"""'-"""""""'---"""'~ Jeanine Richardson works in one of the many student organization offices in the Union, People mostlv walk, but some roller blade through the Union. �An electrician A proud seal from a proud class hangs in the Student Union. i n!W works on one of the many refurbishings. k kG " . Student Union F inally, after ten years, UBsaw lines. It's a very busy place. worth of real food:' one student explained. "This is not really fair the opening of a new Student Nevertheless, it's also a great Union in the fall of1992. Manyof place to be. You can challenge a because if you pay for dinner in the recreational areas were re- friend or two to a game of pool or the cafeteria with your declining modeled, but a whole new sec- ping-pong, balance, you have to pay $6.90." lion has been filled with clubs, feed quarters into an arcade game. organizations, and great places to If you're frustrated with all the good for studying. eat. The UB emblem greets stu- noise in the dorms, you can go to like going to the library, I'll sit in dents and faculty as they enter the Music Listening Room, and one of the red seats across from from the first level across from listen to almost anything in peace. Putnam's and just read. It's actu- The Commons. Right away you And last but not least, if you're ally not as noisy as you'd think, sense the activity and energy of hungry, Putnam's offers hoagies, with the restaurants the new Union. Friends are laugh- bagels, grilled foods, desserts, Ital- It's so big that there's room for ing and talking, faculty members ian, Mexican, and Chinese--take everyone," said Chris Colucci. are hurrying through lunch, and your pick. "When students involved in campus ac- contract style dinners, tivilies are rushing to meet dead- Putnam's or single handedly The Student Union is even We've I get tired of I go to and get five dollars "If I don't feel finally right there. got our Union, and what a great Union it is! �"T Offi.~aDlpus hat wasn't my dish in the sink," "No, it's your turn to take out the garbage," "Stop eating my chips!" Sound familiar? Fortheirpastfewyears,many students can truly say that their most memorable experience was that of living off-campus. The decision to move offcampus is a multi-faceted one. Initially, this experience can be adventurous; no more communal bathrooms, fire drills, loud noises in the hallways. New and exciting opportunities arise when one feels as if they are no longer restricted or confined to a tiny cubbyhole. In order to make this perennial experience one of comfort, 'many students have to learn to deal with the stress and strife that day ~o day habitation involves. "You really get to know people when you live with them. This can either be a positive or negative thing depending on whether or not your house mate leaves the seat up," said Senior ;~24 Su Marshal. "Living off-campus is one of the best moves of independence," Senior jeriel Zuniga stated. "Either you love or hate the experience but you learn much about yourself and others, that I'n1 certain about." Deciding to get together with friends over a beer one night and then signing a lease the next can be detrimental. In order to have a feasible arrangement, all parties involved must treat the matter as it is, a legally binding agreement to uphold a contract. Living with your best friends may be great at first, but many have had bitter, vicious fights with people that they considered to be almost kin. "There was not one night that we were not hanging out, partying till the crack of dawn, staggering home from Molly's. It was our ritual. I loved Matt, he was not only a friend, he was a brother. Till one night, I brought home this babe and woke up the next morning and it turned out, she was Matt's girlfriend," an anonymous person said. "Things haven't been thesame ever since." "Every night I would wash everyone's dishes. It became ridiculous. I mean I wasn't even eating home and there would be piles of crap everywhere and no one would ever do anything. Not to mention the telephone usage, my house mate would stay on the phone all night if you didn't say anything. People can be so inconsiderate," said Maya Rosenblum, another Senior. As time elapses, however, the typical student learns to cope with these minor idiosyncrasies and learns to treasure their days of college life. From endless arrays of parties to insurmountable hangovers, living off-campus definitely has its benefits. Where else can one own a dog, a cat, and a ferret simultaneously? Where else can one pull an all-nighter with the lights fully on? Nowhere. "Moving off-campus, into your own apartment is thedefinian adult. From the moment you pack your bags and shut your dorm room door for the last time, you are liberated. Old ideas like dependence and familiari ty will be replaced by new ones like freedom and unpredictability. I say do it,' Senior Aaron Liquori exclaimed] "If you shop around a lot you can find a cheap place in a decent neighborhood. For eXl ample, Ilive on the West Side- it's a long way to school, but hey, [ only pay $60 a month," stated Senior Roger Hibbert. Whether it's freedom you desire, the proximity to the neigh· borhood bars or a jump outofbed to Amy's Place; living off-cam pus is the route to go. Paul Gdanski said, "You learn to be more responsible and you definitely get to end ure some private moments." He added, "Also, if you live with two girls, you get to be [ad Tripper." tive act of becoming �----Mark Blowski ,Dave Rivera and Aaron Barnes show that living off-campus / I=-J -finidull. ley, I tated you eigh.f bed cam- "You ~ and some u live , Jack is living in peace. Off-campus residents commute and wait-everyday. Students gather in multitudes on and off-campus. �DorIn Life C allege living arrangements campus shuttle system. affect all our lives in one way or another. A common bother you." complaint for "Not only is there more free- Whether you com- campus residents is tha t the dorms dom off campus, but I get to drink mute or live in the residence halls, get a little too noisy at night. Stu- lots of beer whenever I want" the place you call "home" influ- dents living off campus agree that another Junior said. ences how you study, how you they enjoy more freedom get to class, and who you hang quieter out with on weekends. don't have a car, it's certainly ad- Like everything else, com- muters and dormers both have positive and negative things to say about where they live. example, an obvious For advantage surroundings: and As with all large universi- "If you ties, VB has had its share of crime on both campuses. some students "Everything is within the complex therefore, convenience is a plus." Although feel much safer within the boundaries of a cam- pus setting, outsiders can get in and cause damage to dorms, off campus housing, private homes, to living on campus is the easy and to the people who reside in access to classes, along with cam- them. But Public Safety does its pus libraries, lectures, and con- vantageous to live on campus. best to insure a safe environment certs. is within the But otherwise in and around VB. convenience live off campus because all of my "Everything complex therefore, I would prefer to So despite inconveniences is a plus" comments one student. friends live there now," said a that affect all students, everyone And since parking is a prevalent Junior. has their own personal reason for problem the mented that "you can make more making student living on campus has the noise because you have no R.A. to they live. I for the commuter, convenience of using Sophmore Eric Lin com- I the most out of where the inter- Best friends goofing around like always. Mark Sohmer isa prince-he studies like a madman despite the noise. �Bridget Hoiohan, Cotleen Sullivan, Lisa Krupnick, Christine Prontv. and Kori Wojciechowsky dress in their Halloween best for a spine-chilling night. Dormers participate in a group activity at Main St. Friends hanging out in the dorms. �A Public Safety car is parked in the PizzoHut carry-out section. the Lindo Yalem Run, which was started to increase awareness about jogging alone on the Amherst Bike Path. Kristen Greenquist opens a bathroom door. locked to keep out intruders, in Spaulding People rest after �A Public Safety officer walks through the Student Union. CampD~Safety T he issue of campus safety has the Department become a major concern to in a joint effort to maintain secu- all of the VB community. It seems of Public Safety rity of each dormitory building. that more and more articles about At each building, assaults, thefts, and harassment is maintained have entered The Spectrum on a fic night hours to ensure that all weekly basis since the beginning individuals of the fall semester. have positive identification, However, a check station during heavy trafentering the building i.e., a These stations are staffed by student volunteers and are available during week nights to students on campus corted who wish to be es- to a desired destination safely. The Education Department of the Anti-Rape continuing Task Force is their services in edu- these crimes against the campus swipe card or an VB student iden- cating residents community did not slide without tification card. nizations about date and acquain- some positive reactions from the university and its community members. The university A number phones of blue were also added light to the Public campus grounds to ensure quick Safety has been active in securing access to those in need of Public safety to all students Safety services. In addition, dents through and resi- continual the tance rape, effective communications, and suggestions for per- sonal safety on campus. Throughout personal the semester, safety and awareness Anti-Rape Task Force (ARTF has have risen substantially. and responses to emergency situ- extended for those versity and its members are plac- ations. A program night owls who desire a safe trans- ing extra efforts in this matter. port to a nearby destination Each is doing their best in fight- called Dorm Patrol was implemented dormitories patrols and other orga- in the to ensure residence safety. This program involves volunteers, paid student aides and van hours out- side campus grounds. ARTF walk ing this problem stations are located at libraries on all. both North and South campuses. The uni- that effects us �Patience is a must while waiting at Jarvis B parking lot Walking remains the best way to travel, Like the rest of the school. there is limited parking at the Bookstore and Commons, �PARKING T hose commuters, they knew One solution to the dilemma rather wait for 45 minutes for a exactly what it was like, the was to arrive before the masses, spot than park over there," said a never-ending hunt for a parking but as Kirsten Baier put it, " I long time commuter. space. They would roam the lot don't have class until 11 o'clock, The only people who don't searching for that one special per- why should] get up for 8 0'clock have parking problems in VBare son, eventually track them down, just to find a space, when] don't the higher-ups. Why should they? and follow until they had won need to?" Another solution was Their spaces are right next to their the prize. It didn't matter if you to park and take the shuttles over. offices. were on the Main Street campus But how many people wanted to Our children will have park- or on Amherst. The "parking park a half a mile away at The ing problems at this university. problem" was the same every Center for Tomorrow when their but at least we had lots of pretty where. class is in. Clemens? buildings to look at. "I would =:=- Rollerblodes - the fastest way to travel at UB. You have to arrive early to get a good spot. �Football fans root for a scorching victory in spite of the dismal overcast. Linda Ya/em runners need water on a hot and sunny day in October rain and snow come with the ter- to study discuss as they greet each ritory, so we better just learn to could be played outside. And just deal with it! think of all the great outdoor par- other on campus? And why is that? The weather. Most likely But imagine, if you will, that All sports ties and bonfires you could have in January. '. it would be paradise. because it continues to disappoint it was not something them. Typical questions you hear deal with. being asked are, "How do you emerald green lawns, a crimson williteverbelikethatatUB. like this weather we're having?", sun, and warm breezes EVERY this rain wasn't mentioned or "Is it cold enough out there for SINGLE DAY. course you today?" The response to these ever have to worry about buying first-year student. questions a new umbrella (the wind took have to do is look at the positive pitched obscenities to sheer sar- your last one) or breaking in those aspects of the situation, which are casm, usually new boots ever again. quite limited. The first one is that range from followed high- by gri- we had to outdoors. . "',. the first thing friends What's Picture azure skies, No one would "I don't Unfortunately, catalog," it's not, nor "All in the commented a So what you like it when the bus drops us off if you like to ski, or enjoy snow- much worse here than Monroe right in front of a mud puddle," related activities (like snowflake County, but the snow and rain said a student. eating contests), are about the same," said Kathy more days for sun tanning, more place for you. Lyons. But we have to learn that hours of daylight, and more time ways the excuse to stay in bed. maces and smirks. "The wind is There would be then UB is the If not, there's al- �The clouds of snow threaten quiet and peaceful .. ./ ..."i'" ..... 'l'. ....,; ,-. '/-.' .., _. .,.I' f ~ " .r t:.....,. ..J " '~ # ... ,,' • ..'f) ", 4. .'" • BenMilispaw trudges through the pounding The windy storm trashes the weeping snow, willows in Ellicott Complex. day . this �The Student Club in Ellicott isalways a popular lunchtime hang out. A rare site at Putnam's - no line. Jeff Carlino serves dinner to Jeni Griffiths in Wiikeson. �"school food." I· E¥\fIiING t's 5:00pm and your stomach is growling, just twenty minutes until class ends and you cannot wait to get out. Dinner is on your mind and you want it now! What to do? For many students, both new and old to UB, the prospect of cooking for themselves has been an overwhelming and tryingexperience. Initially, food was practically spoon-fed to us, whereas now, if we want a hot meal, some quick thinking must be involved. Where the novice is concerned, food preparation is out of the question. Rather than simply go to Tops and throw a steak on the grill, undergraduates resort to easier means of sa tisfying themselves. "Monday night, it's McDonalds, Tuesday it's Perkins, Thursday's dinner screams Pizza Plant, and Friday you can't beat the happy hour munches." (Arnold Abramo-Senior). Nourishing oneself properly requires more than mere pit stops, how- ever. A diet high in fat leads to heart disease and 111anystudents realize this and take the vegetarian route to life: "I refuse to consume any food that any animal suffered for. I not only feel better when I do not eat red meat, but I have learned the benefits of a life of unselfishness and uncruelty to animals." (Wendy Siegel-Grad student). Other UB studen ts ha ve discovered the fine art of nouvelle cuisine and have prepared such dishes as chicken masala and shrimp scampi. "Every Friday night my house mates and I try to get together and concoct these dinner parties. They're really trendy. A whole bunch of us get together and bring a bottle of wine and really innovate. You don't know what to expect next - anything from fettuchini alfredo to shrimp parmigiana. It really makes your night to corne home to a hot meal." (Patricia Mohammed-junior). Many women, especially, have taken the 90's as the opportunity to diet their way into a lean, mean, muscle machine. This can be extremely hazardous to one's body. "I concentrate on labels solely when I shop. If something is not fat free, I will not purchase it. If you really want a good body, you have to work at it and it all begins with a commitment to diet." (Jen Jacobson-Senior). Food can also serve as a source of imminent romance. As one young 111anputs it, "I can cook up a mean, homemade meal for a woman. It's cheaper than taking them out to dinner, and especially when you add the ambiance-a few candles, well you're all set." (Sylvester Tucker-Innovator). Whether you shop at International Tops, Wegmans, or Bells, we're sure all of us will recall the long nights of munching Crunch Berries or chowing on Duffs wings. Hopefully the freshman fifteen have worn off by then. �BARS W hat's the there to do at DB on friends. They also see it as a great generic", but was also seen as a weekends? way to end a strenuous week filled "ratt hole" and a "meat market". with tests and term papers. Despite easy-PARTY! That's A few favorite so- cial hangou ts are the Icon "be- the "newly remodeled Fake 10' s seem to do the outdoor /indoor patio and ga- cause it has interesting people, trick for those who are under age, rage" advertised in October, P.). awesome music, and it even has but who still want part of the Bottom's is definitely not the place art" (Junior), Gabriel's Gate "be- action. Almost all of the students to be. The Steer and Third Base cause I like the calm and warm asked agreed that it is relatively were also on the list as places that atmosphere with fireplaces and easy to get into a bar with one, made students feel unwanted and tables to relax and be able to chat whether intimidated becauseofthe with home, by a friend, or from a trusty- ish and disgustingly Mickey Rats (free beer will turn dusty computer. sphere and childish attitude almost anyones as long as you showed them some- friends" (Senior), and head). But not everyone goes out to get drunk. Mainly, students like the bar atmosphere because they can "let loose and act goofy" on the dance they were made back "No one cared favorite bar, But however, P.). Bottom's was the overwhelming floor, meet members of the oppo- response. Notonly was P.).'s "too site sex, and just hang out with crowded, extremely of whether you go to "drink 'till your mouth bleeds", or just socialize, UB students always seem to have fun out on the town. dirty, and l What looks so cold and deserted .. dirty atmo- the patrons". thing" (Grad student). When asked about their least "cliqu- I j ... is actuallv warm and friendly, �For some, alcohol enhances the spirit .. ... while for others it causes the blues. A freshman's first experience at USsocial life, �Buffalo's skVline ata perhaps One of the historic sites of Downtown Buffalo - the courthouse. glance, the most renowned part of this city is the area toward the West Side called Buffalo Place or Downtown games come and go, these sights baseball team. The Bisons play on will provide the perfect location the recently built Pilot Field that for history making events! can be expanded Buffalo. Bruce Isselbaecher, SA Com- by tall muter Senator, feels that when- Being densely populated and enlarged for major league play. There are other sports at- ever there is any excitement in the tractions in the immedia te down- entertainment, it makes for a beau- Queen City, it's centered town tifully downtown buildings, fancy restaurants picturesque and sight from area. "I see growth and expansion above. This year "Downtown" has Waterfront. in the going toward the Country Executive area. The Buffalo Sabres hockey team does its business War Memorial Auditorium. in Fans pour into the "Aud" via the Metro been under rigorous and diligent Dennis Gorski's 'Vision 2000' has Rail which extend from there to reconstruction in order to prepare shown promise for the future." the South Campus for the World University Games The movement to expand of UB. Con- certs with performers being held in Buffalo this year. toward the Waterfront as opposed Bobby Brown, Hammer, The new Recreation Center, next toward the various suburbs, has Ranks and Mariah to Erie Community had a very beautifying performed College, has effect on such as Shabba Carey have this past year. this city. Along the shore of Lake The growth and expansion athletic events that will take place Erie are some of the most elegant is in fine accord with the growing during condominiums city pride that is emerging. Down- been built to house the indoor the games. The old War Memorial constructed Stadium has been re- to hold some of the track and field events. As the Downtown in the country. Buffalo is also the home of the Buffalo Bisons town Buffalo is slowly becoming the world to Western New York. �UBStudent's have easy access to Pilot Field, home of the Buffalo Bisons. -- Therewas no cause for celebration after this year's Super Bowl in Lafayette Square, Main Place's food court cannot compare to the familiar atmosphere of Putnam's, �. their games. People shower the goo k off afterA playing team sets up a SpIik e. The panoramic . 0f VIew p layers and mud. �I ~ aturday morning, Particularly the mud tournament May 24, was definitely those who participated sponsored dirtier for some than others. in OozeFest - the annual volleyball in by USAB. Mud was everywhere on campus, the Spine, the dorms -especially the showers. There were showers available at the site, but they did only a surface job. Hard core players had to wash their hair at least five times before everything was gone. It was a little chilly, but everyone had a good time. Even those who lost their first two games and went horne early. They just got to shower earlier. • The whole team dives in the mud for the ball. Players are ready for an incoming ball. �Sister Carol addresses the crowd during one of her reggae songs. -r-: A Canadian band, two members of Moxy Frovous perform "Green Eggs and Ham," .. .- I J.;:::::;'~' ~<---- SPRIN8FEST n May 1, the school expe cal flavor. So we got spectators rienced SpringFest. It from all over the Western Newall and the beer had taken its toll on who still remained to enjoy was a bright, sunny day, an event York and also from across the TheTragicallyHip.Thefinalshow in itself for early spring in the Canadian border. was ruined because of the exces- Western New York area. Five The weather was beautiful sively rowdy behavior of the au- bandsperformed-MoxyFrovous, and the bands played great. It dience. Specifically, a shoe was Sister Carol, School of Fish, and seemed as though a good time thrown at the lead singer of The headliners Black Sheep, and The was had by all. When the sun set Tragically Hip, which, unfortu- Tragically Hip. Moxy Fruvous and cold began to set in on the nately, caused them to end the and The Tragically Hip are from once hot Astroturf of the old Sta- concert earlier than planned. Canada giving the occasion a 10- d ium, it is sad to say that the heat I ASche �I Ham." People enjoy the sun in between acts. / / r r , --- A School ofFish member warms up on his bass before their show. Moxy Frovolls sings one of their many a capella songs. �n o u L It's that time of year again - DROP/ADD! ~-~[jlllI!q~ a g. tf s August rolls around, students got ready for a new semester at UB. But students were welcomed with many new changes as they traveled both near and far to get to campus during the summer of '92. The Main Street campus residents found the new School of Medicine Research Building underway, the newly constructed Gloria J. Parks Community Center in its completion, and cable TV in their dorm rooms! The Amherst Campus students were greeted by construction workers slaving away on the new track and field stadium, the Fine Arts Center, and the Natural Sciences complex, but unfortunately, met their dorm room cable adapters. Despite this small disappoint· ment, there was son to eel . U' had it' dent' ag ter te waitingfin"lhthe last Union closed, student 0 nsandg eat ou ul u~dinQnel?lac~oncampus. This resulted in eplacin e ,t S!'Udent Union. But these s were sity gurating a new President, Wi r, and wa nticipating the changesitsn nFo their upcoming terms, but hen ton) ing in ug arusius e. He spoke to students about the importance of family va ues and economic re orm and how he panned to improve them if elected presidents. August 27" welcomed two more political figures to the Buffalo area: former Congressional Representative Elizabeth Holtzman and New York State Attorney General Robert Abrams. On August 24th-3l ", sororities held their annual Fall Formal Rush. But if Greeks weren't your thing, you could have enjoyed the music, games and rides of Unifest '92 on Main Street that same weekend. More renowned talent, like Tammy Wynette, the Allman brothers, Alabama and Ozzy Osbourne, were also in the area in late August. Other exciting, yet negative events that took place in August include Hurricane Andrew, the Somalian famine and the Serbian-Bosnian tensions. �S eptember was a month of happy occasions and many disturbing ones also. It was the month to "Buy a Brick" of the Student Union andhave your name engraved in a brick forever. On the third, a Home and Personal Safety Fair was held in the Student Union to make students more aware of their own safety. And unfortunately, the weekend following, a girl living on Lisbon was attacked in her ownhome.A vigil was held for her Wednesday, the ninth, for her. She had surgery and only until the week of the twentieth was she upgradedto fair condition. Alsoon the ninth, the Academic Clubs had a fair and the Academic Council had a dinner to celebrate the opening of the Student Union;'l:ble n~xtcweeke~d,\"l:lai,<hB . t F ban s m ' Ri a dcNu" TlteJ4lg~IY~,xJ3~sfo ••• rs. at t NYSSA1fele .ru,4a tent set to ke d osepa",te dents. An . the ta no slyhu The e me om wast sp andhelphomeless people. Septemberwas also the month that Aaron Bloch was named Provost, President Greiner's old position. And SA Vice President Katrecia Terry resigned, due to personal reasons. Also, the Football team started its first Division I season. Pritchard Hall, a Main Street dormwasclosed because of lack of students living in the dorms. The debate over whether Public Safety officers should have more rights began, too.Famed anthropologist, Richard Leakey spoke on the twenty-third. It was also discovered that SUNY Oneonta Vice President gavepolicea "black list" of Black students, to help in an investigation. And finally, the motion to stop SIU grading was brought up and theendof the month. ey 101 rv ne nt- on us. ew the mg , to The Mighty Mighty Bosstones at Fall Fest. Bloch, UB's new Provost was selected in September. Andrew ust OIk the nan :ust I �O etober, the month the season changes: leaves turn brown and golden, the weather cools, and students realize that there's no b~akuntlt OOobepot SA S f anksgivi go week", ~ hnerl'aith NoMor r C{)lrb~SVo~a Mar 'del\t~Jtleca And 'dirle'tomlngWeeke Iyar . his years t I d Helm OA~ri 1;err reslf.I1)d, e~ranaFiITa't I " n' cloberlstJrhe weekc, the 5th was Th~day'alsoiawfheelection~ddie 0rObe~ }4~erl An came to ,andSplrilWeeKKfckea~off ron, culminating with a VBvictory over Hofstra. Parents Weekend saw the campus flooded with parents of relatives of students as they got a taste of VB life. Homecoming King Todd Webb after his crowning. �---------- The illformatioll booth at the Student Union, offers services for clubs with offices in the Union, and gives private tours of the facilities. INFORMATION The new food court at UB, Putnam's, is now open for business . ...., he beginning of November saw the election of a new president. President-Elect William Jefferson Clinton was the first president elected in the past 12 years who was Democrat, who did not serve during World War II, and the first president from the 'baby-boomer' generation. TheAsian Council hosted UWindows of Asia" on November 7th. Asian students turned out in abundance to support, unite anaxperliencea t~~t ultur oVfmber atso Souljah\Wke t~ fu world. H1Jtoria ! set f hatreds re no TI1'ursda~ ~ember] IDeaed iJSquit\> Hall'on-the uth camp its c1 th i n 10 years, itis finally here! The week of November 16 was National Hunger Awareness Week, hosted locally by the World Hunger Interest Group, Information booths were set up in the Student Union for students interested in what they could do to help fight hunger.On November20th, the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Alliance (LGBA) and the University Union Activities Board (UUAB) help a Red,Hot & Live AIDS fund-raiser for local AIDS groups. Finally, the students enjoyed an well-deserved extended weekend for Thanksgiving. ..: �The snow was heavy in December .. .. s votes~p �swornin on the 20th, and the Buffalo Bills lost against the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl XXVII . .. .but started to clear up in January. But wait until March! �g ebruary is the shortest month of the year, but that does not mean that there were not a significantly large number of activities going on here at UB. The highlight of the month for many was the Winter Carnival. The Carnival began on Monday the 15 with Madam Fadusia telling all who dared to ask, their fortunes. Tuesday there was a new way to get around the campus, horse drawn sleighsran from the Ellicott bus loop. "Shades of Comedy" featuring Richard Colon was the highlight of Wednesday. For many, including Editorin-Chief, Sharon Jarvis, the beiitjJart of the Winter Carnival occurred on Thursday night.. That was w~e2:Live preformed in t~e triple g. ni p11}'ffn,iji"iRiuf th a li ve f man polY;Rut inst~d of going B\ rd~alk poop aav h ian" • \ I. . C in tv n u F c,o])side~ed tdlkl"th€ gtB. sports hig~ight o{th€ co..... con\he#:~90Mass~j\utem~. Alt:jI0ugh t~eEL lost b de[ .•. ..•. .: te me tatthe ullsh . a long lime. Coach B~~ said t Al~l:\'f ..~aI g ..,~ ~nother major occurrence a e ruary were e even s of ther::l'atlonal Cir s an Women In Spor 5 ay. e Claybegan witha breakfast at which Olympic medalist Mary Ellen Clark spoke. Other events included a awards presentation and later in the day there I ,...., L was a women' 5 . swim meet. Other notable events included Ellicott's four blackouts all on the night of Sunday the 20'" and watching a man actually slip ona banana peel on the second floor of the Student Union on Friday the 6'". The several witnesses to the event all echoed each's other feelings about the event, they almost all said, "Oh my God, I never!" S Pi co in 16 y ] Kappa spans Lee rn tothe of blac dances ActorfWriter/Producer/Director Spike Lee spoke on February 28. Studen (Spect Dance Appre the env I whole was th to the Delega �ling lam ran tori!,le 'I] e ight ugh iach The neui SA President, Joe Fox, speaks after his induction. The Blizzard of '93 - need we say more? th a aere on a ings piritual.cultural, political, and environmental events filled the month of March. March witnessed numerous historical events for U.B. Blizzard '93 coveredthe east coast in a white blanket, leaving 216 in forever sleep. UB community enjoyed the day off as the school closed its doors for the first time in 16years. Inthecultural theatre: poet and Nobel Prize recipient Derek Walcott spoke at the Commemoration of Martin Luther King. Speaking of unity, Alpha KappaAlpha,Zeta Phi Beta, Alpha Phi Alpha, and Beta Sigma demonstrated black unity and pride during African Core Alliance Week. The New Realities sponsored by Hillel focused on Judaism and its relationships with the world. It was a call for Jewish unity and respect of that unity. Film maker Spike Lee madea guest,i'll?P~&ranc to the UB co athered i a. TheBlac~Student"~Uni Ramona G the Cats ile listening tothemuSic.1jhe6thA" al ht hosted a Alph hievements ofblackw0r:Jen. State.o rch of hair s ightenening dances.UB'~Carle~ ofes Poet Henry Ro ed in general. Studentscarpe froniJo st to I speaker." (Spectrum,3"/10!~ p. C scompany. DanceWar shop phfo AnEnvironJenta mw 1. Sugg uc areness en was including: Appreciation for nature should begin with educating the young, students studying sciences should adopt a building to study and monitor their affects on theenvironment,making them environmentally conscious. IntheAthleticarena, March was a time of defeat and triumph. The UB Bulls lost their last game to VSc. But was it the last game for coach Dan Bazzani wholedtheBullsto division II and III finals? The Royals swim team showed team spirit in this years Eastern Women's Swim League. Though Princeton wasthevictor,the Royals showed VB spirit and unity, In the VB community news: 200 cases of mail tampering were reported including damaged mail totheNorthCampus. A woman in the main postal office downtown was arrested. Conrad Griffin was arrested for burglaries in Ellicott. Onthe political platform this years winners of the SA Elections: Joe Fox, President; Katie Kaney, Vice President; Todd Webb Treasurer; NYSSA Delegates: Donna Manion, Maggaie Voltaire, and Vivian Santora, and University Councilman, Bruce Isselbaecher. I �EcoFesf '93. A pril was one busy month for the students at VB. On the very first day of the month, all purple VB parking hang tags were recalled in exchange for burnt sienna and maize colored tags, due to counterfeiting. But more seriously, the SVNY Chancellor, D. Bruce Johnstone, came to the University before Spring Break to speak about such topics as tuition and research at VB. Then there was a week filled with fun in the sun for many, while others stuck itoutin Buffalo.Everyone was back by April 12to begin the lastfull month ofelasses as well as celebrate Aids A,wareness Week Rec';1ttlOns,guest speak;rs,anda S,;;feS.e.x part were on the a enda to help promote life.The ~~~em::~th~~t~:e~~:ks On April 15, Presi o~: ~~ ~~andumc swen@,s ~;~1:,~~~:;~~r i~a: Buffalo Bisons take 0 International Feista tO~~~~~:~~~l~\"nd s in an ., f~t~et~n:it!e"WO~': • 8gersat "Nright.aHne Ba ni611. ..... in earts Quilt, Commeratmg ;;:'\:on ,,',the e ~~~~ot1~~t!~ ce ny' ni ' ec 1 On a sloppier eel t~9!!' annual Ooz yball in the mud on a sunny, yet very gooey, a urdaymornmg. pnJ'2~asimportant or 0 the arc 0 DImes and the envIron men ;bothWalkAmerica '93 and Eeofest took place on Sunday, despite the rainy weather. And the Senior Ball started with a reception at 7:00 pm at the Hyatt Regency, followed by a dinner/dance on April 30. Finally, on April 26, Bruce Isselbaecher and Micheal Pierce were officially named University Council Representatives. But VB was not the only place sponsoring confusion. Waco, Texas felt its share of terror with the death of the followers of David Koresh, and the conflict in Bosnia-Herzogovinia was anything but resolved. Fortunately for VB, April was definitely not a month of tension and hostility, but a bearable transition from Spring Break! �\ ,f ayis one of the shortest months for students here, besides January. Everyone came back from Spring Break with a measly five weeks V1 left, only two of which were in May. Along with a big case of spring fever came ArtFest and SpringFest held in the old Stadium onMay1. Fivebands performed - t ian y Fruvous, . I. S . h, iners Black Sheep and another Canadiangroup The Tragically H atel was beaut" ed a only performed for about thirty tofortyfive minutes because the a The Tra nd t y Hip left early because someone fromthe audience threw a shoe Another all day concert w quinpalooza. It featured local bands andwasenjoyed by those who ere many different ceremonies held Thebiggest event of the Is. General Commencement was held foreachof the several schools, Sundaythe sixteenth, for the 0 art tha ir own ies Though school ended after finals for many, Summer School started May 24, mostly to accommodate the World University Games being held the upcoming summer. Jed uce eek sses The :ing the lien the the Ion rica yatt ned lVid hof �It was not a typical presidential election-people voted. Motivated by concerns about a weak economy, unemployment and rising health care costs, Americans stood in lines for hours to say no to President George Bush's bid for a second term, and halted a 30-year decline in the voting rate. Bill Clinton. the governor of Arkansas. and Al Gore. a U.S. senator from Tennessee. were sent to the White House on an electoral-vote landslide. Candidates worked hard to stimulate the interest of the electorate. appearing on morning-news television programs and late-night talk shows. introducing the infocommercial, and campaigning on crosscountry bus tours. But, nothing injected more excitement into presidential polities than the billionaire from Texas, third-party candidate Ross Perot-e-not even Murphy Brown. A G w th lin de co 10 w "I 2, in fo hi �It was difficult to believe. but Earth's number-one super hero. Superman, died. He met his match during a battle with Doomsday in DC Comics' January issue of Superman. :ople econosts. Athletes from 172 nations traveled to Barcelona to compete in the XXV Summer Olympiad. The former Soviet republics were represented by The Unified Tearn and went home with the most medals, 112. The competition was the last time that members from the former Soviet Union would compete as a team. The U.S. won 108 medals. including a gold medal captured by The Dream Team. rightly named because it consisted of some of the best players from the ranks of the NBA. to erm, rate. nd Al "ere -vote imu- Iring and e inforossinject- lential -om te Ross AhertheSummer Games, LarryBird. whohadspentmuch of the1991·92season sidelined becauseof injuries. decided that hisbody could takeno more and retired fromthe NBA. Magic ~hnson announcedthat he would endhisretirement and rejointheLA Lakers. On Nov. 2, however,pressures resultmgfrom beingHlv-positive forced himto once again take himself outof the game. Photo byJarecke, Cantact Pre55 Images It was not a good year for the British royal family. Princess Anne divorced and remarried. Prince Andrew and the Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, separated after the Windsor family tired of her public frolics. Prince Charles and Princess Diana ended the fairy tale when it was announced that they had also separated. To top it all off. a spectacular fire in Windsor Castle destroyed the 14th Century St. George's Hall. Dave Winfield's two-run hit in the top of the eleventh inning clinched the Toronto Blue Jays' 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves in the sixth and final game of the 1992 World Series. Toronto's win was the first time that a team outside of the U.S. captured the title. �Olu Howard works at a workstation in the Bell Hall Computing Center �---- Sam Ogie works on the Mechanical Engineering Club's project, Paul Schnell shows an eagle in an Environmental Problems class, -- - .. �President Greiner Congratulating a student at Commencement, President Greiner shakes his hand. William Greiner sports his "13" proudly. ,--------------------------------------------..- P resident William Greiner had a busy first official year. His inauguratation on September Medical School, the Natural ences and Mathematics Sci- building him and the students. All kinds of questions were raised and an- and the building of the new sta- swered during the forum. At the 18 in Alumni Arena was marked dium for the World University end, President Greiner expressed by protests by the Freedom School Garnes held in the summer his wish to hold the next forum in condoning Governor Cuomo and 1993. the $50,000 expenditure for the function. President the Fall '93 semester. President Greiner was very reachable Greiner elected of by the students year. On Thursday, this April 15, he He was also active within the student community, sporting going to events, the Senior Ball new officials as part of his duties held an open forum in the Stu- and and oversaw on-going projects, dent Union, the first of what he Association's such as construction hoped would be a series of ques- had a successful year and hope- tion and answer sessions between fully have many more. Arts Center, of the Fine expansion of the even the Student Holiday Party. He , �------....- -- -----~~~~~~~~---~~~~~----- The Crienere and the Palmers at the SA Holiday Party, December 9 at Samuel's Grand Manor. President Greiner speaks at graduation. Greiner addresses student concerns in his first Open Forum in the Student Union. !, �Milton Plesur Awards Ms. [aue! f-larszlak of the Communication Department, receiving her award. Brya/1 Foulke, SA President, giving his speech. Dr. Robert Palmer, Vice President Student Affairs, speaks at the ceremony. of �H OW do VB students appreciate and recognize professors for excellence in teaching? By nominating them for VB's version of the Academy Awards - March 17, 1993, three professors were awarded the Milton Plesur Awards. On Wednesday, for their teaching excellence in their respective fields. The recipients of the 1993 Milton Plesur Memorial Teaching Award were: Barbara Bono, English Department; John Larkin, History Department; and Janet Harszlak, Communication Department. "I feel like Sally Field when she got her Academy Award," Harszlak said. "You like me. You really like me." There is a two step process by which winners are determined. Each year, through SA, undergraduate students nominate teachers who they feel should be recognized for excellence in teaching. The second step in the process involves members of SA in on classes, unknown The criteria for the award mandates to the nominated professors. that professors follow Faculty Senate teaching policies and the hel she is accessible to students, receptive to their individual needs, as well as being enthusiastic, creative and considerate. This years winners where chosen from a pool of 15 professors who were nominated. The Milton Plesur has been awarded to VB professors for the past 20 years. (Courtesy of The Spectrum) fA' J •• English Professor, Dr. Barbara Bono, receives her award. Dr. John Larkin, History Professor, receives his award . �Several members of the media asked Spike Lee questions put in to his talk. Terry Anderson speaks about his experiences in Beirut. W e had many prominent speakers come to our school this year. Departments and orgamzatIons mvited people for colloquiums and to just speak theirs thoughts on the world today. A few weeks after he had arrived back in the United States, on October 14, Terry Anderson spoke his situation in Lebanon. Actor/ producer / writer / director Spike Leespoke his ideas on the state of blacks, February 28. And as part of the Distinguished Speakers Series, Ellen Goodman spoke on April 21. Spike Lee answers a reporters question at the press conference before his speech. L - ... �Guest Speakers Journalist Terry Anderson October 14, 1992 Historian Arthur Slessinger November Actor I Director Spike Lee February 28, 1993 Columnist Ellen Goodman April 21, 1993 11, 1992 Ellen Goodman emphnzises a point about woman's changing roles in the modern world. uestion ; speech. Provost Aaron Bloch introduces columnist Ellen Goodman. Before her speech, Ellen Goodman waits patiently. �Students spend a lot of time in computer labs: doing labs, writing papers or working on the computers. Not surprisingly, many people study in the library. Students get help from tutors. �Places~o Study T here are many ways of do ing it and just places, too. That is - you like. If you like solitude then type, you might opt for one of as many Lockwood and Law are good. But several computer places to labs on cam- you would find a lot of engineers pus. Also available are study cen- study. Some people just study in in SEL, since there is space for ters, like the Writing Place, where their rooms, but for most there group studying. students are too many distractions. So People also study in class- can get help with their papers. where else can one study? The rooms while there are no classes But you still have one last obvious first choice is a library, going on. Plus, if you have a lot of choice: you could choose just to but which one? There are just so computer work todoor a paper to not study. many of them! It depends on what • A tutor helps a student in The Writing Place. Hitting the books at lunch time in Norton. Some poeple even study in empty classrooms! �Career Planning & Placement & Placement has a large assortment of resources to help students find the right career. Career Planning M any students find it difficult to pinpoint a major, field of interest, or career. Others need assistance in defining or redefining their career goals. To assist in decision-making Career Planning and Placement offers counseling testing, as well as career decision workshops efforts, and vocational and programs. Students and alumni can meet individually with a career coun- selor to discuss their interests and career goals. Vocational inventories and test as well as Discover II (a computerized programs) can help with selecting career opportunities. the academic year, CP & P offers workshops Throughout address various career-decision offers students nationally career decision-making topics. UB+UNK which is a program which the chance to meet with alumni working locally and to explore careers. Job fairs help each fall provide tional opportunities to investigate There is always someone to help at 15 Capen. H takes a lot of determination finding the right job. specific careers. addi- �Study Abroad ortrnent t career. liippingalit the perfect spot to Study Abroad. F or some students study abroad is a dream inspired by a visit from an exchange student, contact with foreigners in the U.s., travel abroad with parents or friends. Or it stems from the desire to explore one's ethnic heritage. For others, it is an opportunity a foreign language as a key to understanding to learn or perfect that culture and / or as a tool to be used in a future career. Still others view study abroad as a logical extension of the realization that there is life beyond the borders of the United States. Whatever your reasons, be they personal, academic, profes- sional or a combination, you will return a different person in many respects. The ways in which you view yourself, your future, your country, and the rest of humankind will be questioned and chal- lenged. You may also be called upon to adjust to a new language and, without exception, to a different way of life. When any of these motivations are combined with the realiza- tion that study abroad is possible for you, that it is economical, that financial aid awards may be easily applied to study abroad, that it can enrich your academic career, then you are a candidate for study abroad! The Study Abroad office on the fourth floor Capen can help you find that place. Learning another culture first hand is the best way. �Week Engineering T he Student Chapter of the National Society of Professional mark this year's National Engineers engineering organizations Week (February Engineers sponsored several events to 14-20). The officers of all of the University's were invited to a luncheon in Bonner Hall, which turned out to be an enjoyable event. Afterward, ten engineering clubs participated in a club fair which was held in the main lobby of the new Student Union. "The Business of Paradigms," an informative video relating new perspectives problems in the fields of science and engineering, was presented at the Center for Tomorrow. professional engineers representing and government the divisions of education, industry, construction, shared their valuable knowledge seminar. The final student-sponsored on old Five local private practice, and expertise with UB students at a career awareness event was a lecture on the National Aerospace Plane by Dr. Peyman Civi, a professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering at UB. Many thanks go to Andres Huerta, PE, and William Swenson, PE, of the Erie/Niagara Chapter, as well as Andrew Cushing (Chairman of Student-Sponsored NSPE Parent Engineers Week Events), Jeffrey Dyber (NSPE President), Scott Jacobs (NSPE Vice President), Troy Soka (Academic Council Coordinator), and Mark Bajorek for their assistance in making this year's Engineers Week a success! Y. III CHAPTER Y. IT BUFFALO Engineering Club Fair: Tau Beta Pi and Society of Women Engineers. Career Awareness Seminar: Dr. William George, Don Ferguson, Frank Notaro. \ S.u.N.Y' AT BUI"I"z:J �NSPE· Sc ott Jacobs, Jeff Dyb' er, Andy Cus . American Society, o~~g· . Engineers. hemlcal . Society vfA utomotive E ngmeers. �Tile many levels of the Law Library. The entrance to Lockwood Library. Napping in the Science and Engineering Library. �Libraries T o some people, university libraries area place saturated with overused reading material UB's library system consists of nine branches which house over 2.5 million volumes, 24,000 seri- and overworked collegestudents. alsand 3million microfilms.Wad- But if you look beyond the red- ing your way through the deep anxiety and hassle that some libraries can bring, The nine centers are: Archi- tecture and Planning, ChemistryMathematics, Health Sciences, eyed collegians and intimidated waters of the University library Law, Lockwood, Music, Poetry / volumes, you will discover that system can leave one seasick. For- Rare Books, Science and Engineer- these libraries are a very important asset to the students and the tunately, with modern technol- ing (SEL), and the Undergradu- ogy and helpful reference desk ate Library (UGL). entire University community as assistants, well. smoothly and steer clear of the one can navigate (Courlsy of REACH Students studying in the basement of Lockwood Library. The large study room in the Health Sciences Library. '92) �Classrooms Classrooms like Knox 20 area must at such a large university. M Ostpeople don't even think about their class rooms when they go to their classes. Until you spend a chilly winter in Acheson, and a hot summer there, too. Or maybe it's that you can't see your professor because you are sitting in the back of Knox 20. But then he probably can't see you if you need to take a nap either. To the other extreme, you are practically forced to cheat off your neighbor during tests, if you have a full class in Clemens, the rooms are so small. Being at a large university, it runs the gamut in classrooms, whether good or bad. Moot Court has some of the most comfortable seats as far as classrooms go. Clemens is perfect for small classes. �iversity. Anthropology A fall class in a Knox classrom. Communication SA Front Row: Jill Sessa, Christina Lee, Margaret O'Keefe, Kirsten Hedlund, Back Row: Prof. David Banks, Geff Besser, Craig Herman, Huascar Batista, Jacqueline L. Barber T he Communication Undergraduate Student Association, reestablished Fall, 1992, exists for the benefit of Communication majors and prospective majors. Offerings of C.U.s.A. have been or will include in upcoming semesters: internship workshops, graduate school discussions, tours of local organizations in Communicationrelated fields, a Communication department newsletter and social events involving undergraduates, graduate students and professors. C.U.s.A. also is organizing a recognition ceremony for graduating , seniors. After only one semester since CUSA' s reformation, CUSA has over seventy members. �Political Science Front Row: Misi Babcock, jeanne Gruber, Vincent T. Bates, Milena Wojno, Laurie Wienecke, Tom Kirkpatrick, Mujeeb Muqtadir. Second Row: Bill Wieners, Michele Melton, Tamara Brown, Akiko Yamamoto, Saori Koyama, Drew Miller, Malcom X. Eve, Joe Esposito, Jason Thurston, Alexander Levin, Ingrid Bradeler. Back Row: Jennifer Merfino, Heather Goodfellow, Karen Moworyta, John Carney, Steven Pawlowski, Robert Merrill, Kirk Nelson, Jeff Mannillo, Todd Hanks, Sherman Jewett, Roman Bejger. ------ Psychology UB Political Science Club, trip to Yale. Front: Misi. Back: Milena, Jack, Patrick, Paul and Roman. S ince the Political Science Club sponsors many social activities, memberhip has been T increasing over the years. Over forty students are active in this that ness of the awareness of theop ofa portu ni ties availa ble to psychol· edu ogy students at UB. This year, we planned our departmental graduation; held meetings about career opportunities, graduateI large group. The Club's many activities have included the Model United Nations; trips to prestigious law schools, including Yale and Cornell; weekly coffee hours in which students and professors discuss current political events; Front Row: Lisa Azzarelli, Tami Knoll, Kathleen Van Emmerik, Back Row: Rick Weber, Steven Elsis. softball and volleyball games between students and their instructors; and the political science department graduation and recognition ceremony. Students int he political science department and others who are interested in law are encour- aged to join this extremely active and overall fun club. Members can also proudly display the ther Political Science-U.B. sweatshirts. he Undergraduate Psychol ogy Association exists to bring students a greater aware- I school, summer internshipsand other topics; played volleyball against the psychology depart· ment graduate students; andhad a lot of fun all around. �-~' 'sychol ists to awarethe opsycholts year, mental ,sabout aduate ips and lleyball departmd had - ----- ----- Sociology Tamara Brown, Sharon Peilbogen, Steven Pawlowski AIESEC A lESEC-UB is an interne tionaI management club iliatstrives to further the ideals ofan international management education. T he Sociology Club was formed to bring sociology students together to discuss their opinions and concerns within the department and the field of sociology. Articles courtesy of Reach '92 '93 ----- �Academic Clubs Delta Sigma Pi (i1EII) T his year Delta Sigma Pi has participated community Drive, Habitat Children's in a wide array of service projects, including a Red Cross Blood Kids Day, Food & Toy Drives, for Humanity, Hospital Benefit Ski Race and Zooper Pumpkin Patch at the Buffalo Zoo. We had 6 professional sharpen our skills and knowledge also participated in fund-raising speakers a semester to of the business world. We have events such as the Bills Game, Art Carved, Flower & Balloon sales and Breakfast Tables. Our greatest accomplishment this past year was the Rose Award, given out on December 8,1992, to National Fuel in recognition of their 'Take Care' program. The Rose Award was created by our chapter to recognize a company who is socially aware and responsible to he community. This award is currently viewed at by the National Delta Sigma Pi. being re- In Alphabetical Order: Mike ATkerson, Paul Bales, Paula Bazulka, Keith Beijer. Beth Bivona, RosemanryCala, Linda Casali, Mark Centola, Monika Chrubber, Jim Eberle, Karlynne Feuz, Vince Flannery. Jessica Halpert.Stew Heinz, Angela Hughes. Mike l-Io. Dan Janish, Darrin Kissinger, Kristen Kolacki, Stavroula Lambrou, [asmire Lee. Winnie Lin, Mike M'Brtde, Mike M'Donald, Maggie Miller, Michelle Miller, Dara Moore, Sheldon Mui, Jennifer Newsome, Contantinos Orfanos, K.c. Poon, David Price, Duvid Procaccini, Franicine Ricchi,Christine Salem, joe Sansone, Matt Spillane, Mark Swiatek, Diane Thibault, Naveen venkatarhalam, Dan Wright, Chris Young, Kristin Yunker. George wallentes, Undergraduate Computer Science SA STATE C UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK SGUSA has been active for over a decade, but has only become a recognized SA club, as of December 1992. Our facilities now include a regular room for our meetings and workshops, Fillmore 322, and we also have a CSUGSA group directory, \uO\CSUGSA, that is accessible by anyone with an armstrong account. For our members, we have a Big-Sibling program, where a 'newbie' would can get paired up with someone with more experienced. We also offer workshops and info-sessions, where we ask faculty and researchers to lecture. CSUGSA has also reactivated the ACM chapter. We are a growing and reviving club, and have a greal many projects that have taken off with the support of all our members. �Statistics ne. Lisette Cadouas, Steven Brown, Yung-Chung Wong, Lori Bracey. eeve ne Golden Key Honor Society Golden Key: Officers just finished cleaning up the reception after member inductions. G olden Key is a national academic honors organization dedi ne )W ire lA, mr rld lso nd :M eat rur Daniel Acquisto, Dr. Peter Gold, Suzanne Debrucque, JennyChan, Dawn Herron, Jennifer Batkowski. Jennifer Dittmar. cated to excellence. Golden Key provides recognition, prestige, scholarships, fellowship, and service. The Society recognizes and encourages scholastic achievement and excellence in all undergraduate fields of study, to unite with collegiate faculties and administrators in developing and maintaining high standards of education, to provide economic assistance to outstanding members by means of annual scholarships and to promote scholastic achievement and altruistic conduct through voluntary service. Every year, Golden Key has a grand induction ceremony in Slee Hall where students are recognized for their scholastic achievements. This past year, Golden Key has continued with the "Shadow Days" program where high school seniors are taken around campus to get a taste of life at U.B. The Society has initiated an" Adopta-school" program where students help and tutor local elementary school children. Golden Key members also traveled to Toronto, Canada for a fun-filled day complete with a Blue Jays' game. �S OTA Academic Clubs P hi Eta Sigma National accomplishments Honor Society that recognizes the of Freshmen. A student must acheivea GP A of 3.5 or better in their freshmman year to be invited intothe society. There was an induction ceremony in the Fall, where over 100 people receive their key and certificate as symbols of their membership. Phi Eta Sigma also did philanthranpic as volunteering and holding work, such at the Linda Yalem Run, working blood drives, a clothing drive for Haitian refuges. We also had movies nights for members, so they could meet with each other And to help people utilize the University's Career Planning are se ASCOTA conferenc they are a and they chairs bri keep infor faculty an & Placement services, we had speak. Like most organizations, we held elections in the Spring for new officers and held a small induction dinner to wish them well. position. participat relieve str tives to COl fund our educated, This participat raised rno which wa Housewh been suce held two happy ho together The Phant memory 0 her hope a Front Row: Peter Chiu, Brian Scudder, David Cugliemo, Caroline Burnicki, Nicole Blenk, Middle Row: John Vonlangen, Martin Saubom, Frank A. Pellegrino, Mike Owellen, Gretchen Burdick, Nicole Barreca, Top Row: Daryl Meyer, Jeanine Weaver, Carrie Trout, Sharon Jarvis, Catherine McClennon, Maureen Hammett SASH tudent Association of Speech and Hearing is the academic club of the Communicative Disorders and Sciences Department. Our purpose is to familiarize students with the fields of speechlanguage pathology and audiology. We have run many successful programs throughout the academic year of 1992-93. They included: It's a Deaf Deaf World, Deaf Culture Information Night, Applying to Graduate School, Faculty /Student Mixer, Seniors Tell All, Life After Graduate School. All of these events were extremely productive and beneficial to those who attended. SASH always welcomes anyone who is interested in learning more about communicative disorders and encourages everyone to get involved. We had a very successful academic year and would like to congratulate all gradu- S ating seniors. Wrestlers need gets hurt the �-s the ~ivea to the e over their . such rives, J had )ther. , had tions, small laTA has a number of important functions. Representatives )areselected for the national and state organizations which are 'COTA and NYSOTA. The representatives attend meetings and ~erences and then bring information back to our class. Therefore, >y area link to the Occupational Therapy Professional in practice mdthey any of our concerns to these organizations. The educational lIirs bring in guest speakers and offer the class more resources to epinformed. Further, we have a line of communication with the OT rutty and administration through the Commissioner on Education lJ5ition.Serving the community is a goal of ours and our class to llItieipate and gets our class together often to have a good time and :meve stress. The fund raisers raise money to send our representa'etoconferences, have picnics and parties, and most importantly to lIldour senior banquet. Therefore, our club keeps our class united, ,ueated,and active. Thispast year our class members volunteered for UNIFEST '92, :orticipated in a phone-a-then at The American Cancer Society, and lISed money for AIDS Community Services of Western New York hiehwas donated at their annual Occupational Therapy Open ~ousewhich was in November. Numerous fund raising events have :<en successful such as bake sales, balloon sales, and a raffle. Also, we ,Id twoChristmas parties and planned may relaxing and enjoyable 'ppy hour celebrations. During the winter break our class got ogetherwiththe Physical Therapy students for a trip to Toronto to see The Phantom of the Opera. Lastly, a scholarship has been set up in ,.emory of Linda A. Walters for her dedication to the profession and lei hopeand perserverance. SOTA \ Student Athletic Trainers aJt 1,1:[ Z'ig 'm "' S tudent nization Athletic Trainers that strives is a new orga- to assist students with their athletic trainer programs to help students trainers and if one of them gets hurttheymay also need an occupational therapist! Wrt'Sf1ersneed athletic and aims learn more about the field. �$ Academic Clubs Environmental Studies Group E nvironmental Studies Group aims to provide unity and coopera tion among students interested in environmental studies at VB. It informs and aids students in dealing with environmental concerns and to make the UB community more aware of environmental issues. , (Courtesy of Reach '92-'93) Jon Akland, Kevin Stephani, Eric Nelson, Alvaro Omiste Fron Hern Carr Geoglogical Society Physics Club meeting. T he aims of the Geological Society are to encourage the academic pursuit of geology and to create an informal atmosphere where all members can share their views. (Courtesy of Reach '92-'93) -~~ I }, \ ~} Front Row: Daryl MCEwan, Tracy Edwards, Josh Hirten. Dan Barcomb, BackRow: Brad Walker, Munir Khan, John Donarummo, Michael Chlebowy, Sharon Korff �O Physics Club ver the past several years the Undergraduate Physics Club has done a variety of things. As always, the club sponsored a lecture series geared towards undergraduates. In particular, a lecture on graduate schools has become a yearly event. We also continued the development of a plasma physics experiment for use in the Ad vanced Senior Laboratory. Field trips are another popular activity of the club. Recently ,members visited CalSpan in Buffalo, Cornell University, University of Rochester, Xerox and the Ontario Museum of Science. Other social events include a Coffee Hour for students to corne together and hold discussions, and a Student-Faculty Volleyball game each semester. Finally, the club continued an important service to undergraduates of the entire University with its free tutoring program. Front Row: Iuile Rathbun, Michael Griffin, Gerson V. Keening. Matthew' Herman, [ospeh M. Young; Back Row: Thomas Heckman, Jim Perreault, Garrett Maas. Christian Ross, Jason Ensher. Kristan Corwin EngineeringStudent Association ESA table at Engineering E Club Fair. SA is considered an umbrella organization. But what exactly does this mean? Perhaps they gained their title from certain parallel which may be drawn. Umbrella's are a source of protection from those everyday elements which we are forced to face here at UB. When things get bad, people join arms within its superstructure and become a working unit. And like umbrellas, ESA works best when its structure is sound and it is kept close at hand. ow: �Academic Clubs , American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics QiiJ Institute American or AeronautiCS and AstrOnauUCS Front Row: Stephen Brad, Desmond Soon, Jill M. Markowski, Sib SarJina Abdul Rahman, Back Row: Jeffrey Chan, Ian T. Durham, John D. Winstel, Craig Cole, Rob Redanz, Chung Leung American Society of Civil Engineers AIAA table at Engineering Club Fair. he American Society of Civil Engineering helps those interested in civil engineering enrich their knowledge by bringing themin contact with professional people, and to exercise principles of per· T sonal and public relations. Front Row: Michael Retzlaff, Edmund A. Juncewicz, Back Row: Timothy Zuber, Stephen Gagnon, Michelle Klekovic, Willis Weatherford, Cary Robinson �Biomedical Engineering Front Row: Naomi K. Wolf, Lori Chayka, Lori Bracey, . Back Row: Steven Brown, John Grigsby, Bhaskar Gopalaknshnan iCln tl' 0' Eta Kappa Nu (HKN) In ~ nterested 5 them in es of per- I r; I , - ~/_ ~"k' -.:---'"_.~. /; ,-b .. . Front Row: Ron Laemmerhirt, Jeff Antkowiak, WIlham Leiker, Back Row: Bill Garbacz, Andrew Szalasny, Wei-Yin Ko �Academic Clubs Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers he Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering strive to promote the knowledge of theory and practices of all aspects of Electrical Engineering, electronics, radio, allied branches of engineering and the related arts and sciences. It strives to further the professional development of the major. T (Courtesy of Reach '92-'93) Front Row: Chris Solari, Bill Garbacz, Back Row: Mark Falsone, Neil Buckley, Brian Pause Institute of Industrial Engineers NSPE Homecoming Float: i- Prize he Institute of Industrial Engineers purpose is to disseminate knowledge of theory and practice of all aspects of Industrial Engineering. T (Courtesy of Reach '92-'93) Front Row: Rohana Abdullah, Rick Cwtakala, Kathy Blier, Marshall Kelly, Nandia Kohli, Second Row: Mike Walton, Margaret Price, Ron Gaudelli, Kristin Ciendo, Braig Ross, Jennifer Buckshaw. Kathy Quiroz, David Ng, Back Row: John Satterlee, Paula Etner. Kristen Mirasole. Adam Gittler, Joseph Minarovich, Antonius Korompis, Bill Utter Fr S Le Pi Ch Be< �T he National Society of Profession Engineers Student Chapter is an organization open to engineering students of all disciplines. NSPE strives to foster a greater understanding of Engineering professionalism and to increase the public's awareness of the importance of engineers in today's society. The organization has sponsored several events during the course of the 1992-93 school year. Members of the club spent countless hours constructing a sixteen-foot-long, football for the Homecoming Float Parade. All of the hard work paid off as the float earned first place. During the middle of February, the society organized a wide array of activities for National Engineers Week, including an engineering seminar, and lecture on the National Aerospace Plane by Dr. Peyman Givi. NSPE's technical committee held a model bridge contest and is presently working on building a hovercraft. The club has also held several social functions, including trips to LaserTron and student-faculty mixers. FrontRow: Laura Bukkosy. Jeff Dyber, Scott Jacobs, Jane Holuder, Andrew Cuslting,Back Row: Jim Stearns, Mark Bajorek, Mike Lamanna, Matt Reid. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma officers and initiates at initiation dinner. T Nandita iancio, Satterlee, FrontRow:Gwen Hancock, James Seney, Dave Aust, Juliet Pecenco, Thomas Smith, KathleenVan Lenten, Vivek Mohan, Second Row: Eric Oppenheim, Deborah Leofsky, loqnisPoreskeuopulos, Scott Krooh, Robert Call, Michael T. Murphy, Todd Piche, MichaelScott, R. Tucker Carlmark, Michael J. Wohlgemuth, Back Row: Christian Wichern,Brett Johnson, Michael Kaiser, David Kretschmann, Stephen Brod,Martin Blaze,Doug Nelmes. Keith Ismail. Mitchel Schechter, Paul Gerber. his year has been a great rebuilding for Pi Tau Sigma. The organization instituted a wide range of new projects and activities, and more than doubled their membership at the Fall initiation. Some major activities included the Egg Drop Design contest and a trip to a Sabres game. We also participated in community service projects and recognized talented underclass Engineers. As Pi Tau Sigma continues to grow, we hope to further increase recognition of Engineering at VB. �Academic Clubs Society of Automotive Engineers ~Jlje The :n"r1t:erin} Jociety For Advancing ,viability ................. _ J 2111'1 -~ fi,·, ....•A C'rtottAJ"Io #. //1 S Front Row: Juan M. Rodriguez, Eric F. Morales, Jose I. Almonte, Marisol Dones, Rebecca Swtek, Faith Rodriguez, Jose A. Favra, Oscar L. Lopez, Eduardo Ortiz, Back Row: B~nnett M. Ortiz, Dave Tomale. jaquin Caro, William Pirnenfel, Miguel Gutierrez, Peter Anthony Nieves HPE began with the idea of forming a national organization of professional engineers to serve as role models for the Hispanic community. Itwas founded in 1974 in Los Angeles, California. Today, SHPE consists of a network of professional and student chapters that expands throughout the Ll.S. and beyond. The Buffalo Chapterofthe Society of Professional Engineers (SHPE-UB), founded only two yea~ ago, is dedicated to the advancement and success of the Hispanic students here at U.B. SHPE attempts to achieve it's objectives by promoting members to work as a team towards a common goal. It also informs the general public of the achievements of other Hispanic Americans while trying to increase the number of Hispanics entering the engineering and science fields. This past year we organized many events that helped to bring more pride and recognition to U.B.'s Hispanic community. Such programs included the SHPE TUTORING SERVICE program that offered free tutoring to individuals seeking help in all technical field, Another service that SHPE provided was the use of the SHPE TEST BANK that gave students valuable sources of scholastic information This TEST BANK contained various old exams, tests, technical papers and other data to help the average student succeed and better prepare themselves for their classes. SHPE also sponsored "job-landing" workshops like the RESUME WORKSHOP. Students learned the importance of properly organized resumes and how it can help you land that first vital interview. SHPE also sponsored the Eastern Technical Conference that took place in Washington, D.C. Her' members had the opportunity to speak with the representativesol major corporations about future internships. SHPE hopes to strongls continue its commitment and service for the advancement of the U.B Hispanic community. 5 b T a �I r~uBela Pi Fall Initiation Dinner. Tom Schaub, Tony Petro, Andy Szalasny. Julie Pecenco and Daryl George at the National convention atMichigan State. Tau Beta Pi of lie ly, iat he us nic by lso ricng .ng ich hat ds. ,ST on. ers are 19" the 'au em ere ~ AU BETA PI has been extremely lactivities included sponsoring busy this past year. engineering futures Some and leader- shipseminars, laser tron, and a trip to a SABRES game, as well as our imtiationsandscholarship awards. behereat UB,so plans are underway The 1994 national for hosting this large-scale TAU BETAPI is an active and exciting organization a noteworthy contribution convention to engineering will event, which has made at VB . Front Row: Vivek Mohan, Juliet Pecenco. Thomas Schaub, Daryl George, Brett Johnson, Second Row: Bill Leiker, Robert Call, Michael J. Wohlgemuth, Andrew Johnson, Han Tiagai, Paul Barandiaran, Stephan Brad, Marco Panzanella. Christian WIchekrn, Back Row: T. Tucker Carlmark, Bret Wallace, Charbel Hayek, Christina Iafe, Sumita Mishra, Lynn Yang H. Lin, Stpehen Buechi. ; of gly J.B \'/ �us Crew Team sets up for a race, �.. The cheerleaders help get the crowd motivated. QB Cliff Scott throws the pass for a Homecoming victory. �t help their win. Bulls tackle HOfBstr~ c~tches the pass . th e game, to U help win Bulls make the tackle. �. '" .. ~.~ .... ~e-E T he Bulls' hopes of a .500 season were dashed on the final Saturday of the season as they fell to Central Florida 63-21 to finish 4-6. VB had racked up .,- three consecutive ~ victories over Buffalo State, Ho&tra, and Central Connecticut State and were looking to extend their longest winning streak since 1986. First year Head Coach Jim Ward instituted the freeze-option offense to utilize the talents of sophomore quarterback CliffScott and seniortailbackAlan Bell.The Bulls put together a high-powered offense that put points on the scoreboard in bunches establishing a school record for most points in a season with 319. Scott tied a school record with 18 touchdown passes and was responsible for 65 percent of the Bulls' total offense. The Grand Island native finished with 140 completions of 287 attempts for 2,088 yards. Bell added to his school- record rushing total he established in 1991every time he touched the ball. He gained 859yards with 11 TDs in 1992 and finished his career with 3,022yards and 30 TDs, another school record. Junior wide receiver Doc Smith was a favorite target of Smith's. He set a single season mark for receiving yardage with 996 for a 21.2 yards per catch average. Smith also had 10 touchdown recep tions including his game- win - ning catchof37 yards against Buffalo State to give the Bulls a 19-15 victory and started VB's three game win streak. Defensively, the Bulls were a young squad having to start severaIfreshmen at key positions and early in the season it showed. In their first six contests, the defense ward the end of the season, the Bulls solidified their squad and set a pair of records holding Hofstra's "run-and-shoot" offense to minus-40 yards rushing and 84total yards. The secondary was shored up by the addition of offensive players Santana John and Kareem Stroman to the other side of the football. Senior defensive back BillStonecypher led the team with 65 total tackles while junior defensive back Robert Harris was second with 56and led the club with five interceptions. Senior lineman Rich Dadabo led the squad with nine quarterback sacks. On special teams, placekicker Mark Mozrall set a VB record with 33 extra points on 37 attempts. The sophomore also nailed a 48 yard field goal in the Bulls victory over Hofstra for the second-longest kick in school history. allowed an average of nearly 46 points per game. However, to- , UB goes for a field goal. �A lthough not usually classi- hard work and dedication at each Texas. Thesquad fied as a sport, the time and and every home football and bas- petitions at home, specifically the ketball game. The ladies can re- DB Spirit Challenge, ally get a crowd going! competitors physical cheerleading effort put into make itequal to any individual or team sport. Achieving synchronization and cheers re- into a few extra-curricular activi- where the are made up of local junior highschool and high school students. As for the instructional ties of their own. In January they end of things, the ladies hold clin- quires a great deal of time and qualified ics for local youth who are inter- preparation. Bulls and Royals fans national tiQI1 in routines and perfec- The squad also branches out also holds com- for and attended competition the in Dallas, ested in the sport of cheerleading. enjoy the results of the squad's Fans get hyped listening to the cheerleaders The cheerleaders cheer the fans on. �Cheerleaders get the crowd excited, A Cheerleader tells the Bullsto FIGHT! Cheerleaders celebrate after the Bullsscore, �T he BullsSoccerSquad started and Big EastpowersSyracuseand slowly beginning Pittsburgh. Durante led all fresh- the 1992 season with a pair of losses to men m New York with his 12 Navy and Central Connecticut at goals. Injuries during the NikeCup Classic in New Brit- the season ain, Connecticut. But Head Coach forced several key players out of John Astudillos action at one time or another. Sotir troops rallied from the slow start to shut Tanevski scored four goals and au t their next three op- three assists in the first four games ponents, before missing Buffalo Niagara, State, Southampton and with a broken jaw. Senior goal- of En- keeper Eric Lurie returned from a gland. The Bulls ended wrist injury that sidelined himat the year with a 7-9 over- ® all record. Freshman Durante the rest of 1992 sparked Mike the Bulls the beginning seasontoregistera2.10 goals against "-' and of the two shutouts. average Senior scoring 12 goals and one assist for goalkeeper saw action in seven 25 points to lead the club. The contest during Lurie's absence Niagara and posted a 2.37 goals against Falls, Ontario native scored multiple goals in three con- average with one complete game tests including the lone tallies in shutout and a combined shutout Bull victories over Southampton with John Marino. �T heRoyalsCrossCountry squad led by Head Coach Dick Barry finished their season with an impressive 14-3 showing. UB opened their year with a clean sweep at the UB Invitational on September 12. Six Royal runners finished at the top enabling the Royals with 15 points to cruise past St. Lawrence at 56. Bridget Niland won the race, finishing the 5,000 meter Akron Park course in a record time of 19:06. She was followed by Judith Novak (19:08), Tara Reimer (20.18), Jill Cudmore (20.38), Carrie Spen- cer, (20.41) and Nilam Shukla (20.51). The Royals also took first place at the Albany Invitational and went 3-1 atthe Colgate Quadrangular with their only loss to Vermont. At the Colgate meet, Novak finished the course second in 18:49.1 while Niland crossed the line fourth in 19:18.6. The Bulls cross country squad also under Barry's command opened their 1992 'season with a victory at the UB Invitational held at Akron Park on September 12. UB racked up 34 points to hold off second place St. Lawrence who finished with 55. All five runners placed in the top ten at the meet. Tom Ducey finished fourth individually to lead the Bulls completing the 8,000 meter course in 26:55. Greg Shuster and Charlie Moynahan both crossed the finish line in 27: 12 to take fifth and sixth place respectively. UB finished the season 8-9 taking a pair of victories at the Colgate Quadrangular where they defeated Hofstra and Siena. Shuster led the way finishing in 26:57.6. he Women's Tennis Team finished their fall season with a 2-7 mark. The Royals will also complete their tennis schedule in the spring of 1993. Under Head Coach Joe Davis, Ill, the Royals opened their fall schedule with a 5-0 victory at horne over Niagara September 8. Martha Wittosch at number one singles defea ted her opponent 6-0, 61. UB then dropped road contests at Hofstra 8-1 and Canis ius 7-2. Against Marist on September 19, the Royals were forced to forfeit the number six singles and third doubles T matches because UB had only five players. The forfeitures hurt the squad as they fell to Marist 5-4. The Royals' only other victory of the fall season was their 8-1 drubbing of Robert Morris on October 3. Individually, the squad was led by Tonya McCreary and Genevieve George who each posted 4-5 singles marks. In doubles, Tonya Gabriel accounted for four of the team's wins two with Wittosch and two more while paired with Cathy Particola. �Fans watch a play. ter" 10St .' n Hill t Colgote rmy .. Boltlmore County 9 at Niagara ~ 'lilT emple . atl.aSal~ / N 1'IioiiOl ra ' c 1 aT E. Stroudsburg -qct. 12 at SttJohn'~ .. j " <il~. o Oc FJa"ICls)'A1' J'" 3 At Canisius .s at SI.Bonaventur: ~«-=u~,.= It'''T~ .. r=JI.' t ,iF , .~.,.,.~ he phrase "baptism under She scored the game winner in als 1-0 triumph over Gannon Sep- fire" could easily be tagged VB's 1-0 win over Magara Octo- tember 13. on the Royals soccer squad. A ber 8 which avenged a 2-2 tie at young squad with just two se- Magara earlier in the season. In goal, senior co-captain [ennifer Wicher saw the bulk of the niors, Head Coach Ron Case's Junior Keri Ruf tallied three work appearing in 12contests and team put together a 7-10-1 overall goals and three assists for nine registering mark in 1992. points. Freshmen Kathrin Smith average. Freshman Nicole Pittaro With ten freshmen on the ros- and JoAnna Tower each contrib- finished with a sparking 1.07GAA ter it was obvious to see that they uted with three goals and two while earning the 1-0shutout over wouldhavetopravidetheRoyals assists while Dana Talerico also East Straudsburg and combining with a big boost. Newcomer [en- netted four goals foreightpoints.. with Wieher on three additional nifer Devita led the team with Ruf scored the game winner with whitewashings. five goals, a total of ten points. 15 minutes remaining in the Roy- a 1.51 goals against �Julie Berwind goes for a kick. UB dominates the ball. �Front Row: Ryan Maxwell (Asst. GM), Laura Bulger, Nancy Pebbles, Kate Hetzel, Kemllen Lee, Robbie Maxwell (Asst.GM). Second Row: Sandie Harrigan, Laurie Santelli. Jen Wilcox, Danielle Gianino. Candi Cook, Erin Klein, Back Row: Bob Maxwell (Head Coach), Candie Hirst. Cathy Novocllskv. Tina Kier. Michelle Osterman. Joanne Maxwell (Asst. Coach) Royal goes up for the spike. Team relaxes afferscoring a point. 1 �Royal attempts to score a point, xsst. ob GM), ooch) 6 1 SCOREBOARD francis Irwlte 'Oct.A vsll 3·1 Oct 11 vs t FIQncls 3.,Q.6'C!. 13 I/s. ~bert Morris 3-'2 tJct. 16 'is,Duquesne 2~~ct. at Ni~ 3';;Z.o" 10ct, 18 M n ;'!1): .Qct,20 ana 8-1 Qct, 23 ot Duque (?~i .G~. _, . '.10 Nia Siena ert oms F iel~ -0 [] , ventllJe3-1 Navt 0-3 v~~~~~t t a town ~l<lsnelfi~L Sop, 5-6 at $, 3- ~~' t islus 1-3 Nov, S ~ IJ(~\I' 0-3 Mov: 6-7 ~rron TdtJ ament %¥l,WI-Milwoukee 1-3 sr. Francis Canisius 3-1 at Hofstra 3-011 1712" 0-3 at Central Conn. 1-3 vs.Yale 0-3 ~.- Akron 1;3 vs, KentStelte Nov, 10Jct~B=vei1lure tJ13 3-0 he UB Royals women's vol that with a five match winning career she finished fourth on UB's leyball team went into the string in the course of one week, all-time kills list with 907 in four UB closed the year by defeating seasons, Freshman titude. The Royals, with only one St. Bonaventure was second on the team with 308 senior to provide none to halt another 1992 season with a rebuilding leadership, at- at three games to five match losing finished the year with a respect- string Of~ winning Kier topped able 17-15 record, seasons, The Royals blocks with 128, Sandie Harrigan have not had a los- and Erin Klein shared most of the Bob Maxwell garnered his 300th victory early in the season at the their kills while leading the club in ser- times started three freshmen and Head Coach skid and continue Candie Hirst ing year since 1984. Royals opened the year with a 10- Senior Laurie vice aces with 40. Freshman Tina the squad in total setting duties, Harrigan finished Bulger 3 record through the end of Sep- proved to be the catalyst of the tember. The streaky Royals then squad, She finished the year with dropped five consecutive matches 383 kills and 355 digs to lead the within nine days and following club in both categories, For her with 731 assists (6.19 per game) while Klein added per game, 575 for 5.63 �• ~~: 100 �.. . ~ ��1~ 90-1 2r~pIaC$ 11.2-.53 96-1A16 140-100 4'\' p1Qce ',. -I~; ., ,-J...-. \ I I .\ ' r ��£«~~ ~- ~MM~«G=- ��137-100 129-61~ 112-91, 103-1 5th pt 128-1 �at NY Stote. moef29 t~9m~) ncmoiore '1", , Kent s tell at 80 S~"~P~nnect;CCIStote RI r tro . A ~ PmPionShiPs of Colitorruo. ECWA ere 7~35 12-28 23-26 I f 4 �__ r I,' ; , ./ .4- ��I I • i Jr~~~'ff -& IM£=L~~ �SPORTS CLUBS T he Men's Rugby team had as always noth ing less than a spectacular season. In the fall they were crowned State Champions for the Z'" straight year, with a convincing win over Siena. It was the second time UB met Siena in the finals, which were held at Delaware Park this past year. The "B" side.as the team is called, win was keyed by the efforts of seniors Frank Bidwell and Chris Galusha, who led the team throughout the playoffs and Guy "mumbles" Klass, who scored the go ahead "try" in the State title game. The team also competed against the likes of Brockport, Canisius, Buffalo State, RIT,Syracuse University, Cortland and Cornell. -. .- - F, Jj �Front Row: Jeff Oslelwskl. Philip Piasecki, MaH Deutsch, Sebu Idiculla, Sean Miller, Second Row: Chris Galusha, Nick Calarco, Back Row: Frank Bidwell, John Bellas, Ed Holleran, Guy Klass, Ivan Tarkin Jim Keane, ��-, -,\ '\). . " �.? ~ T x -.l .•• J , ��.".... .. ... ~ l- - -~-- m·_'-', -~',' (~ , .. ':, .)' ? .. C." .~ f 'i-,J; ..... . ..~~ , -=lIB j :.. • ;.. ~ •. )';";'. . .:, ,:'; ...;' .'.•.•..! :::" ., .,.. . • . I" '.:' .'. - •• '. ( .." ., ��" wi' - .;. I. ��~. - I �• �.. --- -- -- ~ 9 1 '.\ ��', --- ." , ~ w "- . < ~ t&.: c. ~ Q ~ \", �- �· " . ... -- .;, �In one of the more popular hallways. Baldy Walkway. you can find students relazing and talking between classes, D idyou ever realize that we walk literally doz- ens of miles of hallways here at UB? Currently, you can travel Clemens At the Clemens entrance to the walkway connecting and Baldy you will always find a crowd between classes, from Talbert Hall all the way to Clemens Hall without ever stepping outside. With the completion of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics Building as well as the Fine Arts Center, you will be able to travel from the Computing Center to Alumni Arena without be exposed to the elements! And who can forget the controver sial walkway that Another view of the infamous Baldy Walkway ,,----------- v is planned to connect the Student Union and The Commons? If the ] �y, is. Another view of Clemens. on-campus apartments are built as planned, we will then have a huge network of interconnecting walkways across the Amherst g S, Campus, and the Academic Spine I will truly become a 'spine', On the South Campus, underground tunnels connect the main buildings, but these 'hallways' are not accessible to the i general student population, On these pages you will see the some of the more popular hallways, some of which have y Clemens is also on of the various hallways that contains vending machines, where you will always find people hanging out. become favorite hangouts for students, most notably the Baldy walkway Clemens, and second floor c-:, �PLACES AND . UNIVERSITY· A1 BUfFALO PARKING PERMI1 REOUIREO 700 AM 300 PM VISITORS N01 PERMI1lEO 700 AM 300 PM FACES AT UB • �.::,.... ... r-' ~. I I f:-· �" !~ ; 'J-- I • ~l I" r �PLACES AND FACES AT VB ,r Site~oltne Wood University Games r ( . lack and field ~etition .IuIy 11,19, 1993 ~-" ,, 'I • • �.. spirit. Alpha Epsilon Phi showing ' , . ,• ",•' tl ,. �I _ ;.....-------, .. , , Pep Band doing what they do best, Orchestra rehearsing for the big concert. , .-., �STUDENT ASSOCIATION Bryan T. Foulke • President TO THE GRADUATING CLASS, ongratulations - we made it! As we leave this great University, it is the people we have met over the past four or five years, that we will always remember. Just as we, the students, have grown and changed since we first entered UB, the University has drastically changed over the past four years. As we leave, thousands of students from around the world will be visiting our University for the World University Games. They will see our beautiful completed campus - from the new stadium, Fine Arts Center, The Commons, the Natural Science Center and of course, The Student Union. We watched the campus develop into the flagship of the SUNY System during our tenure. In the years ahead, we can look back with great pride on the strides UB has made over the past four years. During our years at UB we have experienced the bad along with the good. We have seen our country at war, riots in Los Angeles resulting from the Rodney King verdict, massive destruction from Hurricane Andrew and the bombing of the World Trade Center. Closer to home, we lost several of our fellow UB students to violent deaths, from the bombing of Pan-Am Flight 103, a fire in the University Heights area to the tragic death of Linda Yalem. There were many more wonderful things such as the fall of Communism and the end of the Berlin Wall, the return of the Hostages and especially native Western New Yorker, Terry Anderson, who spoke at UB and shared his personal experiences with us, the election of Bill Clinton, the C Eddie E. Mark s Vice President first Democrat in twelve years, of course we would be remiss if we didn't mention the Buffalo Bills making it to the Super Bowl for three of the four years! Let us all leave UB with pleasant memories and a determination to make the world a better place for everyone! Once again, congratulations and I wish each of you a very bright and happy future. Best of Luck, - Katrecia Terry > Former Vice President Scott Fryberger. Treasurer J ,. �1992-1993 NYSSMA Delagates "' "'-. ,, ,,~ ~~. <, ~ , ~ ~ . 1 c ~,t~ 1\ I A"'" Danielle Gianino Steven Harvey Katie Kaney ----------------~ �.,. - ~ - ~, I' , /.l Rob Shoemaker Chiej-oj-Staff Jill Cole Asst. to Vice Pres. Sherry Posner Elections & CredentiaL Asst. Chair Mark Caserta Academic Affairs Dinah Reese Affirmative Action Laura Bulger AthLetics Director Carol Jae Bookstore Director Paul Oambrose Elections & Credentials Rocco. Lucci Graphic Artist JoAnne Rinalde Asst. 1reasurer Nancy Santarelli Asst. Treasurer Don Schwab Communications Chair Rochelle Jackson Mike Straus Outreach Coordinator Elections & Credentials Chair Lisa Butner Outreach Committee ,<pr Rich guadomire Publicity Director I r I: Greg Booth Sajety Coordinator Brian White Sajety Van Coordinatior Richard Chow Sajety Van Asst. Coordinator Liz Arnold Speakers �.- .. . Greg Healey Student Activities Donna Tam Student Activities Jeanine Richardson Student Activities \ Jennifer Sacher Sub Board I President Sharon Jarvis EIC, The Buffalonian Scott Tangredi Jack of all Trades The SA office - open to all students. Bill Schoenig at work in the SA office. ",--"-~~-------+---".-. ----~~~~~==~-~ �irish SA: Shawn, Misi and Chuck taking a study break. T his year, the VB Irish Student Association consists of a dozen active members, who are mostly undergraduate students. Club officers Peter Kelleher, Heather McHugh, Misi Babcock, and Mike Wolfe bring a total of eleven years of membership to its ranks. On October 16 and December 4, the club sponsored two successful cultural events filled with Irish dancing, singing, poetry, food and fun. The club president, Peter Kelleher, baked delicious scones; Vice-president Heather McHugh and Treasurer Misi Babcock danced festively to bagpipe music played by a club newcomer. The Club also sponsored an Irish Movie Night in which members viewed Far and Away and The Field. The officers were determined to proudly advertise VB's name. Therefore, unique and decorative VBIrish Club sweatshirts were crea ted. Anyone interested in joining the VB Irish Club is cordiaI!y invited to participate in our many informative meetings and fun social events. ,,,,,- T he Chinese Student Association strives to instill an understanding of Chinese culture within students of V.B. and individuals residing in Buffalo. The Association tries to integrate as much Chinese culture as possible into events that are held throughout the year. While, having social events as weI! to ease the unfamiliarity amongst members, The Chinese Student Association has brought years of unique cultural facets such as traditional dances, cultural literature, Chinese theater, Chinese cultural shows and much more. In the past year, the Chinese Student Association has held a number of events to enlighten students at V.B. They have had a wide array of events being cultural and educational as weI! as enjoyable. This array consisted of guest speakers, picnics, cultural dance performances, our annual China-Nite cultural show, and an authentic Chinese looking seminar where first hand experience in Chinese cuisine was experienced by our members. Chinese SA '"'",r,,\""~""""'~~"'/_ '",.r " Fii$t Row: J Che~:' L Chang. Wo~g. T. U,"Seco';d Row: F Qmn. W Chanteduly. J.·OllaM. J. ch~~g',.E;.GaIc1~.,d ..c~Q.·~<J.y~; S: Somchanhmavong. Third Row:.J/Chlli1. C c: V. Ip. on: R. Ho, K Uen)L. Mo,rig·Ur,:~i:.'P.TS(H-!,'R.>8unupunf~.ah. J. Pl<\t D, Wang. J,. Kwoh. C, Rijqs. P, Sheri. KxChtu -.;;J·~IAe;B(u:'k/~9~:~~ Yam. D.,Jae. L. Vee. y. Y01;Ulg,E. Suo Y. Wu. R; Li. E. Chang.~doCherL'), Chin. 1:. ·Ch~lJg"N.Chau, E...Joa. G. Ham. S. No ~', .' .;, "'. .' C" . ;,,' �Irish SA: Sean and Misi at a holiday dance. Irish SA: Helen, Heather and Pete enjoying a holiday dinner. Irish S1\ ~. ,.. " ~~ ,J " " ",,7 Mtst Babcock, Declan P.A.MacManus. Heather' McHugh H ."".' �Korean SA: Ms. Hera Hong performs the 'Palace Dance'. Korean SA: Farmer's Folk Dancers celebrating Korean Night . .~'~-I-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,-~~--~)' -, .~ Ja,panese SA Fro.nt Row: Kiyoko Toda, Gromyo Hisatomi, Pooneh Pordell, Junko Harada, Linda Hsu, Back Row: Chien C. Lien, Dave Guglielm, Danny Pengo K.C. PQOn,Tak Takabayashi !-.--I-----~------------------------~~----j .....----------------~ 2 �I T he Korean Student Association stands to promote and ad vance understanding of the Korean culture. It also serves as a forum for the interests of Korean students in the DB community. Activities for the year include many educational, cultural as well as social events. By far the biggest event for the Korean SA is Korean Night. Korean Night is an event where the members of the club present both traditional as well as contemporary aspects of Korean culture. The show involves many skits, songs, comedy and dances from both the past and the present, all of which is performed and prepared by the students. For the past 14 years, Korean Night has been an enormous success. Each year the show attracts many people from all over, including such places as Toronto, Albany, Rochester, Philadelphia, NYC, etc. It was a wonderful experience and all are encouraged to attend next year's Korean Night. -. j Korean SA N n Front Row: Eun-Young Kim, Sam Lee, John Jenkins, Sun Hum Choi, Bac~ Row: Brian Shin,', ' Jon Kwon, Solim Lee.vl'ae Chtn Kwon, .JungO, Abn :-----------------------~~---~--'---'---'-----'---'-......;.;.,'-, --------------------------------- �Asian American Student Union Front Row: Sonok No, Sivilay Somchanahmavong, Edwin Wong, Back Row: Jack Chen, Suzy Siu, Nora Chau, Parry Shen \ Latin American SA Front Row: Jorge I. Ortiz, Kelly Montesdeoca, Roberto Pacheco, Marisol Plaza, Sergio Vasquez, Evelyn Disla, Second Row: Aracelis LOpez,Gabrtelo Tellez, Guadalupe Marcias, Edward Gonzalez, Jose A. Taueras, Javier Sosa, Victor Figueroa, Carlos Tello, Pedro J. Estrada, Aura Cardona, Back Row: Rodrigo Castro, Heather M. Linton, Kartna Aguilar Moreno, Jairo Castillo, Chrtstine Brugh, Ramon L. Claudio, Lismaida Jusino, Eduardo Ortiz, Oscar Madrid, Liza Perez, Gregory Hernandez .. ,~---------------------------------------,....-".t ! German SA , UB ~~~UtfCljtf ~erein .:," f, " I!_._~_~ I' ,<. <,,;:' ,.~. Front'Row:Rachel Knight, Christine Caugl, Jennifer >Kalinowski, Back Row: Ricarda Kaeslingk, Denise Defsruycker. Colleen M'Grath ,-,-_,- -:" '-_...l------1 �m S candinavian SA represents the countries of Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland and Iceland. Over the past semester, we had a Midsummer in October Nite, which is an old tradition of fun, cooking and food. We prepared customary food, like cooked sausage and pickled herring. We also conducted a squash tournament for all the international clubs in SA. This was our first annual tournament. Last, but not least, our club decided to feast and dine out at the Pizza Plant as our last function of the semester. I Scandinavian SA: Celebrates 'Midsummer in October Nite'. ----------------,---------------------,---------1--, Scandinavian SA Front Row: KarinSterntus. Liz Arnold. Martina Rahm, Back RowrPer Roalsvtg, .Jusst Sarkka, Mikael Lagerblom, Kent Martin. Missing: Brenda Rowell -----------------~ -, �Malaysian SA T he Turkish Student As sociation was established to promote and an- Front Row: Suraya Arifah , Rohana. Maizatul Zaila., Siti Sarlina, Dzuratul Ain, Haswati. Sharaifah Kamariah. Second Row: Ahmad Fanzurry, Ahmad Shazali, KhaiIiI Anuar. Musiliwati, Fazlinah, Ruzrta. Nur Faezal. Mohd Hakim, Back Row: Azmi, Arts, Mohd. swer the needs of Turkish Fadztl. Azahar Shah. Ainal Idham, Fatsal. Shamsuddtn, Azhar. students at the University. Through our events, we promote a better understanding of Turkey - which is located in Eurasia. It is a country with a mosaic of cultures including Hities, Roma n s , B Y z an tin e s , Selacks, Ottomans and the present citizens of the Turkish Republic. The Club organizes a range of activities including coffee hours and an annual Turkish Cultural Evening. Turkish SA 'J ",;<"~:",:,, <'jZ',:~"::< ',\';','':;< '~'>'~>, ::< '>?'.. " :fl:Ol!td,{oJiI7:L<ttifeo1\nbarci,''''Hjen Disnek.'Elif Eldener, Bac;)tRQW;o'F#J).IK,of\1iShsan Alii, Haluk Tekin, Bulent ". Cat~t·~0'y~t:lt:o~pi.1gday.~~ent1nnak '~::~,~~:~:; ~~;~;(~;~;';;:>'; '~:'~:~~,\;~;, �Pakistani SA Faisal Huda, Ali Abid [affri, Hassan Ali s Unidos llllln m i; m: ;:' "-----------------------------------,.---,. PODER: Latinos. Unidos , " . ".,' ,< Front Row: Atina,r:H~. • :~~> ,.:,;<:-,,~~\ ';:~:<'~::::_<i.:~~J>~ :"iJ',>;;i;:; .:":; 'r,':> <: E,l,ka .Pere~..: Danette, Ap~nt¢: ,Ya~!"ll1.tD!a};:;rab~tJ:l;iSa~lro.~rttty Hernandez. s:eeo~.Row:Jairb,.c~siilt6. ,LujS'F~~~.~z:,Ro~ito,R~.chec'?;'pSi;~rL~ ~~,,", J:'P....'; Third Row: MariaQuintero,U~ida' ausme, Gl}Ud~~P::e~~lY~ Di~l~.: Ll.za,:per~~· Ql'se,Ua,·. ," . Cuadrado,' Lourdes M. Ventura. 'to'~ ,Phtllips, Baek.RO~\HugO,ROdrJg.Ut:~'M~k~:Man:u:.,\ ,. tn9. G~C:iY He€nahdez,.'~Jose.Beitr~n:· Y'~!andaCruz. Herman Maples, Jerry Tirado. Carl~s Alb �T he purpose of this Fraternity shall be to assemble college students in a National Service Fraternity in the fellowship of the principles of the Boy Scouts of America as embodied in its Scout Oath and Law; to develop Leadership, to promote Friendship, and to provide Service to humanity; and to further the freedom that is our national, educational and intellectual heritage. This year's activities included service and fellowship projects as well as interchapter events such a Sectional and National Fraternity Conferences, and Sectional Olympics. A partial list of the year's service projects includes: telethon participation for the United Way of Buffalo, making get-well cards for hospitalized children, sponsoring a blood drive on campus, assisting with the Linda Yalem Memorial Race, participation in activities at the Developmental Disabilities Services Center of WNY, u.P.O.c. fund-raiser, Roseday flower deliveries with the Arthritis Foundation, visiting the Amherst nursing Home, clothes drive, toy drive, participation in the Boy Scouts of America activities including the Scouting for Food Phone-a-then, and SA Safety Van Watch. Fellowship projects included: go-karting, tie-dying party, scavenger hunt, Pot-Luck dinner, movie nights, Halloween party, Thanksgiving dinner, Big/Little dinner, roller skating, and a Taffy Pull. BlIffnlouinn: Pete Hans on the computer, editing. 1\1\ II II \ .~'---------------------------,.----,.--------"-----I I" Alpha Phi Omega Front Row: Beatrtz Nazario. Catherine Graff. Don Gage, James Luttrell, Darn M. Fell, Gregory Malik, David Gates, Second Row: Ed.Varel, Stephen Hemrick, Scott Toennlessen, Margaret Prlce. Nick Sadowy. Jennifer A. Barrow. Gary Koteras. Third Row: Ultses Silva. Susan Boot, Bethel H. Balsam. Lisa Butner, Rich Qu6domine, Heather N. Doody. Mark Kalinowski .~._. --------------------------------~-j Fr Ba C �uty of rial ver r s of ng, ng, I I iles ide II nthe hallowed halls of the Student Union there is a group of people, the Buffalonian staff, who are their for the sole purpose of preserving a section of UB history. With the guidance of our editors Sharon,Keith, and Navin, we have created a time capsule for the remembrance of our past and a glimpseof our future. Those of us who worked on The Buffalonian 1993 showed commitment and dedication that formeda true compliment to the word "staff". You wouldn't be reading this now if we had not been willingto make sacrifices: classes, social life, eating, sleep, and the list goes on. The only compensation thatis received for the devotion is the feelings of self-satisfaction that are realized when the book is finallysatisfied. The experience of the past year has brought the staff closer together. Creatively the staff worked togetherto maintain The Buffalonian tradition. We may have borrowed the resources from SA, pictures fromthe Spectrum, but the effort, creation, ideas of creating the yearbook were our own. Buffalonian: Navin, Editor, checking ollr Assistant on a file. Buffaloninn: Oscar playing on the computer The Buffalonian 'I 7 Front Row: Ruth Trimarco. Kirsten Baier, Kareh'Rybak, '; Back Row: Rebecca Daum, Sharon M. .Jarvistlcdttor-tnChief],Jeanine Richardson, Christina Colucci, Pete Hans FtohtR~';:P~bi~karig, O~ca/CL6pez, TriCi,isung, Back<Row: Ketth Gross, Jarrod Nack, Navin K Jain -----------------~ �C ommunity Action Corps isa student-run volunteer agency that places volunteers in programs around the community. In addition to individual or small-group programs, CAC also provides numerous volunteer social activi- ties,and several annual large scale events. This past fall, CAC organized NIGHT OUT, with students building cardboard shanties and sleeping out in Founder's Plaza, raising money and awareness for homelessness issues. NovembersawCAC staff and volunteers hosting a Children's Carnival for area children, and in March, community older adults were trea ted to dinner and a show - food and entertainment were provided by volunteers. April yielded a University-wide Hunger Banquet, a dinner graphically illustra ting world food distribution, and CAe's active social committee began a program of neighborhood tree-planting. Community Action Corps Front Row: Rita-Marie B. Geary, Nancy Pellgrtru, Kimberly Packard, Kristen Luschen, Kelli Stock, second Row: Deborah Lipton, Beth Purdy, JohnSenali, Glenn Mtskovsky, Paul A. Lipton, Jeanine Sammons, Amy Nelson, Sue Lippa \-..,------~--"---------------~-----------------------------------1 �I Clockwise from left: Simulating the distribution of food throughout the world at CAe's Hunger Banquet, Bean bag toss at Children's Carnival, "Simon says ... " at Children's Carnival in October '92, Students learning about the benefits of volunteering at CAC night, a CAC volunteer works hard to build his "home" for CAC's Night Out. McNair Club r , Front Row: Jamie Chiang. Doleta.Crosby, Nicole Brazil. Patricia Rockwood. Back Row: Alex Navarro. Stacy Davis. Gar Lee _I ----------~ --·-----------------------------------4~ �Live from DB, it's the Pep Band. Sporting their instruments at the Bulls and Royals games, they send a wave of energetic music through the Clockwise from right: Pep Band at a football game, Pep Band in the Rain, Juggling crowd. The Pep Band was especially spirited last season as Club's innovative logo, Pep Band at a Basketball ing float. game, Pep Band's Homecom- they celebrated their eleventh anniversary this year at all home football and basketball games (men's and women's), as well as a couple of away trips. They also had guest appearances at volleyball and wrestling matches. The spirit did not stop with official activities. The annual fall picnic, an all-night volleyball marathon, bowling nights, Homecoming Week- end, park trips and a hayride were just a few of the planned activities. (courtesy of Reach '92~93) -. ". I " ;.t ] I �T he Juggling Club was started in 1991 by Nels Cremean. We have been gaining new members each week and the future looks bright This past year the club performed at many charity events, such as the Zooper Pumpkin Patch eelebration at the Buffalo Zoo, the Community Cabaret Action Corp's Night, and perfor- mances with an anti-drug mes- o sage for local schools, We also made many appearances at school activities, such as the Homecoming Carnival, Parent's Weekend, Fallfest and Springfest. Future plans in- elude traveling to juggling conventions and holding spedal seminars and workshops. � , Ji, ~. , " , -',., , " -'iZ- " ' ' President': Nels-Cif?meanAndy Pr~\l'' ,T~easurer: Secretary: Bret \hceP;esi~tent: GcildsHiin Tim AJl~n' I �Carribbean SA Bahai SA " Meimanat Grant, Becky Dibble, Sara Gabbey Front Row: Calethia Patton, Second Row: Fritz Ttrno, Navin Kumar, Third Row: Vanessa Brathewaite, Jassette Johnson, Marsha Mendez, Forth Row: Faydine Richards, Maggie Voltaire. Back Row: Brian Bedau, Dwight Spence, Gresford Gray uring the fall semester we promoted Caribbean culture through our week long event known as Caribbean Awareness Week, where we featured songs, dances and books from various artist of different islands. To top this week-long event, we invited guest speaker Lyonel Paquin, former ambassador to Haiti. On Saturday we celebrated with delicacies of Caribbean Cuisine and also a party. For the Spring semester our largest event was Carlfest. This was to celebrate the accomplishments of people of Caribbean decent. Carifest began with a show the first Friday in March, in which the club performed skits, songs, dances and poetry from various islands. To top this evening off, the annual crowning of the Caribbean Queen was held. Ending this festive event we had our largest dinner of the year where faculty, administrative staff and students from the community participated in a "Taste" of the Caribbean. D �I LGBA \I College Democrats 6"-F----.~---MER I C A T he University at Buffalo Col lege Democrats is a SA reco g nized (non-funded) organizationwhich Front Row: John Closet, Andy Bell, Bert, Elenore Roosevelt, Satan, Back Row: J.P. Mohr. Olu Howard. Brtan K. Doyle. Chrtstopher Kelly.Anthony Paul Avery College Republicans is dedicated to promoting the ideals of the oldest political party in the United States. Our organization acts as a link between our members and the County, State, and National Committees; the National offices of the College Democrats of America; and various other partisan associations. During the 1992 academic year, the UNCD's volunteered and tabled for the Clinton/Gore campaign. A candidates forum was held which included representatives of the New York State Student Clinton/Gore Bus Tour. 300 new voters were added to the poll files during our registration drive. And OUf organization has participated in local political activities ranging from campaign work to internships. Our trip to Washington D.C. for the Clinton Inauguration was the culmination of an entire year's Dale M. McKim 1Il. Suzanne Harmon. Richard Ziskin efforts and activism. �When you need help the door is open. ARPA, the Strategists and Roleplayers Association, is the official gaming club of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Our membership consists of not only university students, but also of residents of Western New York and beyond. We exist to create a positive atmosphere for all types of gaming and to provide a forum wherein these games may be freely played and enjoyed by all. The primary goals of SARPA are to organize an annual convention, traditionally held in April, and to host an annual AD&D tournament, traditionally held in November. SARPA was formed in August of 1989 as a reformation of VB's previous gaming club, The Realms of Fantasy. We currently have over 150 active members, and our total mailing list contains over 1,000 people in the New York, Pennsylvania, and Canada area. Since our inception, we have strived to maintain a strong public image. SARPA was featured in the GUSTO, the weekly entertainment guide in Buffalo News and in the Spectrum, UB's student newspaper. Due to dedication and hard work of our club's members and officers, we were recently honored with the Student Association's Club of the Year and Best Hobby Club awards (1992). In the past, we have received the Best Recruitment award (1991) and the Most Improved Club (1990). S SARPA Fiti;';iR;'~:;ii&H{grlFG'a~it'0ciiilil{cil',n&MiiI'i;; .··1hbirlil';···· Heck'mann;Jairl"s .Scannell, Second Row: F~ederick Yelk, John :Q.\¥in~teL Jeff Rogers. Nicolas Anne" Ralph D'Ambrosio, Diana .'Mendel. 1'liirdR,ow:·Bill Reitz, Jan Swiatkiewicz, Captin .guaajucle. Andre Lam. Frank UO Ccstmeno �I Sub Board I, Inc. Services Accounting Services Anti-Rape Task Foree (ARTF) Clinical Laboratory Generation magazine Group Legal Services Off-Campus Housing Pharmacy Sexuality Education Center Student Medical Insurance Ticket Office Unlversity Uni()nAdthrities Board (UUAB) WRUB radio station DB AIDS Coalition S ince its birth in 1972, Sub Board One, Inc., has proudly served the needs of the students at the University at Buffalo. Itis one of the finest examples of the self-governance of students that the American Universities have Anti-Rape Task Force known. Sub Board One is totally owned, funded and administered by the various student Governments at this University. It is also extensively staffed by students without whose support and participation, the corporation would not exist Being students ourselves, we know that this can be a mutually fulfilling relationship as we, the students, are given an opportunity Front Row: Kelly A. Elder-mire. Dort Gtamellaro. Sara Brallier, Bonnie Bromberg, Eleanor Orlando, Second Row: Dave Becker, Aaron Snyderman, Ronnie Yeh, Karen Hillary, Christine Prunty, Nazanine Kaffashan. Sam Kurz, Back Row: Lisa Butner, Chrts Knapp, Ken Holt, Pavat Komkai, Chastity Stewart, Serofim Perdtkts. Chris Cameron, Dave Kalish, Cratg Wademan. Tim Goulah, Cletus Witte, Nate Barnett tiny. (courtesy of Reach '92-'93) I " -: '-';; ;<,':"d,",::: .....":»:./~:._.":,,~,~_~,c,,:~_.•-':::c'?:~:;">',;>'~-~-;r~::.·;:c:_,,;;:,:"_.7~<:>,:':_:~o-'::f.':~:::,' Row: Jenn*feT SaC'her:Na%en'VenIkatiiQ!i"lam: Second Row:Angela'Frughes, Bethanyf'IE;I<;6n' this agency to direct our own des- Sub/Board I, Inc, Fro,,1 through ' �N otonlydoes U.B.havea student-run news paper, but it boasts a student-run magazine called the Generation. After nine years of publication, Generation continues to push the boundary of what is fit to print with it's insightful and often provocative weekly magazine. In the past, Generation has interviewed UB Presidents, investigated reasons for suicide, rated UB restrooms and illustrated the United States Constitution. Generation is completely run by students and is funded by Sub Board I but retains full editorial control over it's content. It is published every Tuesday of the school yearwith a weekly press run of 10,000 and is distributed free of charge around campus in attractive boxes which can't be missed. However, they go quickly Generation magazine is the student's alternative for University news, humor, poetry, and fiction. The "Just Between Us" sex-ed column is a campus favorite. Within it's pages you will also find concert, movie, and record reviews. Much leeway and creativity is the order of the day as the magazine is the student's forum for expressive writing. It' content is of a more subjective writing style than any other campus publication. Generation, like all ofthe student-run publications at UB, is always interested in new personnel. It depends upon students for weekly submissions as well as photos and illustrations. Some of the most creative at VB have used their talent in the Generation. courtesy of REACH '92'-93 Baird Point volunteers teach First Aid and CPR classes. Baird Point Front Row: Robert Bearak, Stephen Weyer, Shelley Hronowitz, Hector Camacho. Andrew S. Braun, Back Row: Heather Davies, Thomas Macikowski, Serafim Perdikis, Tobias P. Rebmann, Craig Herman. Ben Lesold "'~""-----'-----'------------------------------------,--I Generation Front Ro~: AJexandra Dertan. Brandte Saculla. Adam Klein. Emily Calkins, Amy White, Back Row: Anthony Zumpano, George Vtetl, Jeff Braun, Kirstin Reynolds, .John Senall, Jennifer Gtdman. Jonathan Hughes, Coulter Young. Rob Rachlin, Missing: Jim Helbrtnger, Mike Kohan. Amy Pascale, Gilbert Sabusay, Ann Tomer, Amy Levtne.Uason Rhodes. Allison Harkavy. Laurie Russel �I T his year the Commuter Affairs Council offered a range of activities and events to commuter students. We held Commuter Breakfasts in the Student Union to raise students' awareness of the Mandatory Student Fee Referendum and to give commuters a chance to meet their Senators. We also held 3 Commuter Nights at Sabres Games and offered commuters affordable fun nights of hockey. Other events we participated in are the CAC Children's Carnival and the Warm Hands/Warm Hearts Christmas Tree. At the beginning of the year, we raffled 3 paid parking passes to the Fronczak Lot to help students with the parking congestion, as well as obtaining an additional Ride Board for students who wish to car pool to school. Chess game with Commuter Affairs. Friends in Commuter Affairs Council. '; Commuter AfHiirs PODE/? qp •.t:» R?CCOLtt~~rJi', t;iArilold,' , Ronald Cycon,Li~a ,Azza(elli,.]orge Albarran -,----------------~ �FANTASTIC IN CREATURE FROM TH(, BlACK~AG~~ U UABisresponsiblefor bringing concerts and films to the UB campus. Members of UUAB have many diverse jobs and responsibilities. Film and assistant film coordinators are responsible for bringing weekly films to Woldman Theatre. The four music coordinators bring a wide variety of entertainment to UB ranging from folk music to performing arts to modern rock. Our sound crew oper- ates our in-house sound equipment for our shows as well as rent equipment to other campus groups. Publicity, stage, hospitality, and security coordinators also playa vital role in the functioning of UUAB. Some of the major concerts we did this year include Faith No More, with special guest, Helmet, and Chucklehead. .~~~~. UUAB Presents... The Best of the International Tournee of Animation Ftclfuring Tht OrigitlGI Pilot Of THE REN & STIMPY SHOW,. PIUl 16 Other Award Wirming Auditllct Favor/ttl! The BESTot The International Toumee Of &fIJOItJill~,· I •WAS • 'R.. Esur5' • _1 . fur" NO_., HEiLM£T : • • •.• .~1 i' AUMUO' . • 1.1 MM" us /;Oat" GAII.us i I , I .-~!O;j J;. i;~r; : I CllIOP U .009 MElfi Alt.. ;." , �I Wilderness Tours at the Ottowa River $149.00 White Bu.ag rn t er $5.00 Non-member Fee a ~0 % R ait.mg · ·F~~;:;:~:;,~:m.,""n,~~ e -"., n.b, (Q~" ~8nrs • mndS,,,"n" CIIl' S"hussml'lst ...rs SkI Club At 645-JlfJO or stop hJ'ill N)t1ffl JM) of the SIrId"nt Un/on! U' .~ Pre-Pair/May 30-31 Price Includes: - 1Wo D:,y Oyer Night Olnlping - 7Wo Brenktests, Lunches, smd Dinners - 1Wo Days of Rafting - Thm s nortatton Not tnctuded - All Tine s And G.S.T. Included ~~ r p',sO~rsol' '£'" stu ~ \' ,e' c pool' '1\~ tS sS f9 '{fl c,,""\-tcl'lS\\pe llJ.'l1' .(\. O\)\ 1t,,15 eC 9'il1 ~ ~\l~~5 \Ire- S hussmeisters Ski Club is one of the largest ski clubs in Western New York and a University-recognized club. There are an average of 3000 members each year. The club offers skiing seven days a week, and has night skiing Tuesdays and Saturdays at Kissing Bridge, and Wednesdays and Fridays at Holiday Valley. Alternate-da y skiing is offered on Mondays and Thursdays. This past year, Sundays were added at Tamarack. Schussmeisters runs four special trips to areas such as Bristol Mountain, Peek 'n Peak.Swain.and Cockaigne. They cater to the DB community which includes students, faculty, staff, alumni, and family members of all of the above categories. Schussmeisters will be entering its34rd year in 1994. For those skiers who desire longer trips, the club offers several specially priced trips around the world, These trips in the past have included Panorama, Italy, Sugarbush, Lake Tahoe, Vail, Banff and Quebec. Schussmeisters even runs a Spring Break trip and members have traveled to Panama City in Florida, the Bahamas and Jamaica. (Courtesy of Reach '92,'93) ···~Jh~s~n:,~;st~rs SkjCiJti?g60Sttid~~tD~;o~: <: '" "<' �T he Department of Music provides a wide range to students who participated in the department's many large ensembles and student recitals. These ensembles include University Chrous, University Choir, Pep Band, Concert Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Civic Symphony and the Jazz Ensemble. Wind Ensemble at practice. Civic Symphony member plucking the strings. I~C !':."..~~----~--~~--'------~-~~-~~--~-~--------------------------,.----1 �.... - ---I le u- nn- Jazz Ensembie at practice. Xylophol1e player from the Civic Symphony. "t -~---------------~ �he UB Jazz Ensemble is under the direction of Chuck Gorino. In this past year, the ensemble has preformed around Buffalo and the surrounding areas. The group has performed concerts which have broadcasted live on WBFO , with the most recent being a tribute to Count Basie. An apperance at the Villanova Jazz Festival won the group such honors as first place saxophone section, best sight reading group, and best soloist for the lead tenor saxophone player. The ensemble came in second place all-around in the festival. Upcoming plans for the Jazz Ensemble include a concert at the Tralf in Buffalo, and a concert tour of Toronto in late spring. T Jazz Ensemble. [(lZZ Ensemble. Jazz Ensemble ...--------------- �I T las ch ice ;ht nd aif he select fifty-two piece wind ensemble just finished a very activemusical year. The year began with the annual rehersalj retreat at Holland Hills Country Club in Colden ,NY. Duringthe year the wind ensembleperformed for President Griener's inaugration, the grand opening of the Student Union, Commencement Weekend, the university open house, Horizons Concert I at St. Josephs University Cathedral, along with the annual tour; this years was to Washington D.C. and Virginia during the semester break. The wind ensemble also performed itsusual concert series in Slee Concert Hall, including the annual Gala Scholarship Prism Concert. Wind Ensemble Kiddie Concert in Washington, D.C. Wind Ensemble. ------------------------------------- �The Civic Symphony is the orchestra in the residence at the Univerisity of New York at Buffalo. It is open by audition to all musicians in the University community and also those in the greater Buffalo area. The Civic Symphony exists as a performance outlet for the university and area muscians and provides exciting concerts for the audiences drwn fron the Greater Buffalo Metropolitan area and surrounding communi- 1. State ties. The Symphony is unique in that it is a cooperative effort on the part of the musicians themselves, who elect a board from within the ranks of the orchestra. This working board operates in cooperation with the music director and assists in forming orchestra policy, sched uling concerts and planning the orchestra's growth. The Civic Symphony seeks not to compete with, but to complement the wide range of area ensembles that make up the exciting musical scene in Buffalo. It will fill its own niche by providing an all-encompassing metropolitan area orchestra, free concerts, an orchestra cooperatively run by its own players, and exciting repertoire. Our four concerts throughout the year included a performance of Brahm's Second Piano Concerto with pianist Alan Feinberg, a two-time Grammy Award nominee. ��..----------------~ INTBRNATIONAL FIBSTA O The Indian ver 10 clubs and student Student Asso- In addition, the Irish Student As- ciation exhibit the sari, a common sociation gether by displaying their culture and music as students viewed exhib- and bringing the world to UB at which is made of silk and cotton. its. The bagpipe, a whistle and a the International Brass statues and silver jewelry small Irish drum were just some esta, an annual event, was held in was presented of the items displayed. the Student Union Social Hall. An Indian orgaruz atrons came to- Fiesta. The Fi- Spectators filtered through while others gathered to take a peek at various tables that exhibit foreign displays. "This is an out of classroom traditional female dress to catch the eye. SA representative ciation displayed munity is very close knitted and a the Lion dance, while the Latin lot of emphasis is placed on edu- American cation. showed their command for one of The Ukrainian Student As- as though I am getting a global ful embroidered experience eggs (pysanky), ling outside graduate said. of the country," student Scott Williams folk made it clear that the Indian com- sociation proudly showed color- travel- Irish The Chinese Student Asso- learning experience for me, I feel here without presented crafted beautiful necklaces their national bandura, pillows, Easter (gardany) instrument, hand their talent of Student their cultural ringue. Following Association dances, the Me- the exhibition was a dinner in the Pistachio's and dinning hall in the Union. A vari- the ety in the Student Theatre concluded the evening. COllrlesyo[The Spectrum. �- -----I �If you shollld fall, brothers will be there to catch you. Sean Patak, Derek Lavery and Anil Bhongir catch an airborne Steve Cayea. A lpha Delta Phi- Buffalo Chapter has estab lished the Greed Safety Federation in order to protect students walking home from the bars. A subsidiary of the Anti-Rape Task Force, the GSF has been turned over to the Inter-Fraternity Council in order to involve all fraternities on campus, We have also traveled to the ADPhi Michigan Chapter and attended their division one football game. In addition to mixers and other social events, we also had a literary in which each brother discusses a topic of personal interest. Over 100,000 people packed in Michigan Stadium of which about 30 were Alpha Delts from Buffalo. -.,'------------------------------------------. Alpha Delta Phi St6ry, The "GoVCl'noy:'ojMIchigan, Will raises his.hands in triumph (Michigan over Houston), while brothers enjoy the sites (ItQPADPhi house . . '.-.'-------------------------------------j �-~------I -... Colors: Bordeaux and Silver Flower: Lily of the Valley or the Ivy Plant Founded: Syracuse University 1872 Motto: Union hand in hand At UB: April 12, 1990 O Alpha Phi n January 15, 1908 at Howard University, Ethel Hedgeman Lyle, along with 15 other young ladies founded Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. It was America's premier Greek letter organization established and founded by and for Black women. Following Alpha Kappa Alpha's incorporation as perpetual body in 1913, the sorority became a primary vehicle through which this targeted group was able to improve her social and economic conditions at the city, state, national and international levels. The Gamma Iota Chapter was founded in the City of Buffalo in 1948. It includes seven schools in the Buffalo area; UB, Buff State, ECC, Daemen, Canisius, D'Youville, and Medaille Colleges. The chapter is active in the community on three levels; the school, local, and national levels. The chapter prides itself on its community service projects, and is always coming up with innovative ideas to be of service of all mankind. Alpha Kappa Alpha Front Row: Maya Coleman, ReginaC. Johnson, Back Row: Latanya Smith, Camille Huggins, Teisha Walser, Thrusha Henderson, Zena Mine �ver a year and half old, the New York Iota Xi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, has already made its mark upon the UB community. From various dubs and organizations, to positions in the Interfraternity Council and Student Association, ATO has taken steps to be leaders in all aspects of University Life. In the surrounding community,ATO has helped to touch the lives of many through its participation in Buffalo Zoo Haunted House, Anti-Rape Task Force, Linda Yalem Memorial Run, and Parents Anonymous. In fact, this year our Chapter, along with 65 other ATO chapters around the nation, will host Chiidhelp USA's Miracle Mile for an Abused Child. It is apparent that since our installation on September14, 1991 as a chapter here in Buffalo, we, ATO's, have and continued to strive to make a difference in all our endeavors. In the end, the mark of our success lies in the strength of our brotherhood and the ideals we uphold. It is not enough for us to gather just to socialize and party, or give back to the community. For us, and all who join us, Alpha Tau Omega is a journey in Friendship that begins as an undergraduate and never O J. *** Dressing lip for Zooper Zoo Halloween at the Buffalo Zoo. ? ends. Current ATQ brothers Bill Schoenig,Kevin Welker, Andy Ansbro, Daniel Loernzo A TQ Iwndillg ollf (and eating) refreshments at Linda Yalem Run. and former brother Dan DiCeaser congratulate Homecoming King Todd Webb. Front Row: William Schoeing. Daniel']. Gerena, Andrew Ansbro, David Rivera, David Woodwirth, Back Row: John Trybalski, jarred Nack. Kevin Welker, Paul Rachiele, Christopher Leuzze, John Corvin, Yugi Morimoto, Back Row: Jon Beaulac, Jack Vinitsky, Todd Webb, Keith Gross (Wm'hySI"Sgy) .,-",-+-------------------------------------::-- �· ---~-- -- ~I Amy NeisOJI I1Jld len Richelt make pledge posters at a sisterhood event. !.t\l. .. "'-t •• IIU: ... M embers of Chi Omega pride themselves on being part of the largest women' 5 Fraternity nation-wide. Sisters across the country strive to uphold the values of high standards of personnel, community service, career development, scholarship, quality campus involvement, and friendship. The members at DB work toward these goals within the University and the surrounding community. As a chapter, members have participated in such projects as the Linda Yalem Run, the Buffalo Zoo Zoo per Pumpkin Patch, and Prookie Cookie/ American Diabetes Promotion. Chi Omegas also helped with Kid's Day and the Kids Escaping Drugs Program. This fall was highlighted by the dedication of the Chi Omega clock, a gift from the chapter to mark the fiftieth anniversary on Campus, in the new Student Union. Of course, there were many social events as well, including the New World adventure Date Party, Chi Omega Jailbreak, Semi-formal, and Formal. With all this involvement, Chi Omegas still found time to maintain academic excellence as evidenced by their numerous recogntions at the Panhellenic Scholarship Ceremonies. It is only through dedication to the sisterhood and respect for the individual sister that Chi Omegas can accomplish so much and create lifelong friendships. ~~i~' Melanie ]uszkieicz and Alicia Bowman at Chi Omega Date Party. Alison Roberts, Bethel Balsam, Carolyn Forster and Michele Freimuth gather after the Big Sister, Little Sister Ceremony. Chi Omega �All dressed lip for the Halloween Carnival for the kids. L ambda Phi Delta was founded November 17, 1988. It is the first Latin-oriented sorority at the University at Buffalo. It is an organization where Latin-oriented women can be recognized and represented. We are here to establish lasting relationships within the sorority, while prompting an atmosphere that will cultivate every sister academically, socially, and culturally. CAe members slept in a cardboard house for CAe's 'Night Out' for homeless awareness. .,,""------------------------------------------------ Delta Phi Omega ~/ ,. . .c 'J' ", t " Front Row: Set-ina Ting. [unko Harada, Jenny Chan, Second Row: Jasmine Lee, Sandy Chun. Nora Pang, Stella Lou, jennifer Young, Lily Vee, Third, Row: Adrienne Palacios, Suzanna Vi, TuUyen Nguyen, Sandra Ojeda, Cindy Fuentes, Patricia Sebayan, Debora ]ae, Cynthia Ferre, Back Row. Heather Farrel, Jane LDk, NancyGeiss ,",~----------'----'-------'-----'----'----'--------------- 1",- 176 -------------------------------- Fr E\ C, �ess. -. - --- ~ -- -- -~ ---- - I Lambda Phi Delis at Homecoming '92. Lambda Phi Delta was founded November 17, 1988. It is the first Latin-oriented sorority at the University at Buffalo. It is an organization where Latin-oriented women can be recognized and repre- sented. We are here to establish lasting relationships within the sorority, while prompting an atmosphere that will cultivate every sister academically, socially, and culturally. Delta Xi Omega Sorority was founded by 13 women on February 28,1988 right here at the University at Buffalo. We are a local sorority proud of our small size and diversity. Each semester we participate in an array of activities- From philanthropic events such as Kids Day to social events such as mixing with Fraternities. Also, we participated in traditional Greek activities such as Greek Week and Homecoming. Our sorority was founded on five ideals - academics, public services, school spirit, advancement of women, and the formation of life-long ties. Each semester we work toward fulfilling each of those ideals. Because we are small, each sister has to have a certain amount of dedication. Our motto "The Beginning of a Lasting Strength" is true to the words. We have only been on campus five years, yet the strength we've built has us looking forward to years to come. Qe!ta Xi9mega \,\~,p.ropqC3.Ptli\Q'eltA·t.\,; ," I ~. ", ""-- Front ~hw:tourdes M. Ventura, Joya Hidalgo, CJliviaRamireZ, Evelyn Disla. Denise Castillo, BackRow: Angi] Escobar, Cisella Cuadrado, Toni Phillips, Camille Nales, Rosa Camacho " Front'Ro~:Michele " , Howe, Chrfsrine Killingbeck, Athena Panagttatos; Nadine Pierro, Back Row: Deborah Io LaDuca, Debra jurofsky, Chrsitine Cauley. Heidi Momeyer, Ciuliana Marino, Meredith Bogard -------------------~ 177;.:®:, "'""",- �Omicron Dmegn Nil sisters at Homecoming '92. micron Omega Nu- where diversity lies within. We were founded in February 1987by a group of women who wanted to create something unique and exciting. Since our founding we have maintained a small size, which helps preserve our unity and individuality. Our mascot is Foghorn Leghorn and our colors are Royal Blue and Black. We wish our graduating sisters good luck in all their A endeavors. he Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was founded at VB in 1984. In the past eight years Phi Sig has grown into a strong sisterhood filled with diverse individuals. Throughout the year, Phi Sig participates in philanthropic and social events. Each year Phi Sig holds a Rocka-then to benefit the National Kidney Foundation, participate in Kid's Day for Children's Hospital, and also joins other Ul3 sororities in Miles of Quarters to benefit the Buffalo community. The enthusiasm and spirit of Phi Sig are what makes everything we do so special. Socialactivities are always a success, whether we're mixing with another Greek organization or hosting our annual Date Party, semi-formal, or formal. The diversity in Phi Sig makes the sorority complete. Congratulations to all graduating seniors of 1993!! You will be greatly missed. Once a Phi Sigma Sigma, ALWAYS a Phi Sigma Sigma. T Omicron Omega Nu "') __ I-~ ---l---I Phi Sigma Sigma Fr6nt R;W':,Viv1an,i4~;1g;6:,Eii~&Mjldel\et,'M~;f~;,aBell, Lori Hauptman, Bethany ''-'~'_I- Nelson. Leigh Ho?gkiJ;ls.]en'ni,fer wercoe. Theresa A. Link, Second Row: Jennifer Suffeni, Airriee.&ender,Diane Auserbach, Meridith Haynes. Salwa Saheed, Kelly Pula, Nicole Math, Jill. Wug"h.al1er,Lisa Meyers, Back Row: Melissa Tabako, CayleScheck, Jennifer Moroch, La~rie Thompson, [acalyn Friedmann, Cheryl Silverman, Susan Fields. ---l---l �------. I all semester was busy but successful one for Delta Chapter. lt started with fall rush welcoming 21 new members to our new member program, who are now F active new sisters. Our annual alumnae weekend was held November 6-8. There were 25 alumnus and collegiates in attendance. The weekend consisted of socials, meeting new members and reuniting with old sisters. Once again we held "Greek Goddess" as our national Philanthropy raising $400 for the Prevention of Child Abuse. We volunteered at a home for physically and mentally disabled children. We has a Thanksgiving party and made home-made apple turkeys. As Sig Delts we coordinated a Pan Hellenic aerobics class where all five national sororities participated, as well as "Miles ofQuarters" raising money for Buffalo Children's Hospital. Our Health and Social Awareness committee set up a workshop on "stress management" where a guest speaker demonstrated techniques. The Delta Chapter hosted our First Co-ed Leadership Conclave with Sigma Alpha Mu April 16-18, 1993 in Buffalo. We were very proud to win The City Pan Hellenic Award for the highest cumulative grape point average of 3.0. We would like to wish all graduating seniors good luck and much success in the future: Allyson Silverman, Lauren Morris, Terri Schmidt, Mindy Taras, Tracy Manko, Allyson Lazar, J9Y Cesarski, Paige Constable, Lynne Rothberg, Lori Friedman, Bonnie Karidis, TammiKatzberg, Robin Girer, Lisa Siegel, Jessica Semmigram, Lisa Gerard, StaceySarnorodin, Debarah McCague, [odisue Rosen, Robin Bass, [anine Stanton, Helen Troncoso. �Glenda and Sueteito freezing in the middle of a golf course while participating in an event for the United Negro College fund. his past year Kappa Pi chapter was focused on the youth in the community. For starters, we have spent a considerable amount of time with the children at the Bailey /Doat Boys and Girls Club here in Buffalo. We were also involved, in conjunction with the March of Dimes, with our national program called Project Reassurance. This particular community service deals with the dilemma of pregnant teens in the African-American community. Our chapter programs also included fund-raisers, health/sexual awareness displays, Sigma Week/Founders' Week, George Washington Carver Day, community services at V. A. Hospital and the AfricanAmerican Cultural Center just to name a few. We are looking forward to another year of successful programming by upholding our motto: Greater Service, Greater Progress. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. was founded in 1922 at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana by seven school teachers. Our colors are royal blue and old gold. The sorority flower is the yellow tea rose and our mascot is the French Poodle. We are known as Sigmas or S.G.Rho. Our motto is Greater Service, Greater Progress. Kappa Pi chapter was founded at the University of Buffalo, December 13, 1987by RomundaHarris, Lisa johnson, Melissa Davis, Sheila Addison, Leslie Howell, and Fatima Prim. T Soroity enjoys the day at the Creek Picnic on the Main Street Campus . .,)_.~------------------------------------+-- Sigma Gamma Ro FronIRow;MaJquet;;;Reynold~; Bre~a." Rivera, Cherone Starks, Back .Row: Melissa Santos, Yasmin Alicea, Ronda Mays, Kellie Mathis.Sheveilia Addison, Kerry Williams, Romunda Harris .. ,.': -I __ -l �- -------- - -~ ~ - -- -- I Zeta Phi Beta Karen James, Elisa Wright, India White, Grecia Harrison SigmaNu ~'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'-~----18-1-;:®-,,,,,-I,, ~ """",,- �,.'.~:-" �• ---~-------- I I I I I , , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I 1 I I I I I I I "- I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I �Gil Sabusay (lett) and Paul Kenline enjoy their last few days at U.S. �--- -- --- - -- ------------- ------- -- - - ---I t , 'l. 'I ., I ,~ Efrat Scharf votes at her last election as a USstudent. Bill Schoening takes a break from working on his resume in his job search, �Just graduated, a student yells with joy. Tlte Wind Ensemble plays during the ceremony. A grad waves to family in the audience. A student speaks for the graduating class. �I padua/ion The faCIlity present at the commencement. TIle many graduates at General Commencement. President William Greineraddresses the graduating class. �padua/ion Friends gather together for the last time. A graduate expresses what most of her peers felt. I I[ �--- -- ------------------------------ I People ready to party after graduation. President Greiner after receiving his honors. _.. ,; Lori Hosmer's bubbles float above everyone's heads .. ... and here is Lori herself. �Family and friends pose for a picture. . New graduates celebrate with a bottle of champagne . ,., , I : A relative takes the traditional "Graduation Day" photo. Friends say their congratulations and goodbyes. �_-- .. I The University Mace was present for viewing at the reception held after the ceremony. The 111Igecrowd gathers outside after the ceremony. Anxiously waiting people strain to find their sons, daughters and siblings. raJuation �Senior e.n �, I ��I Senior Ball �ABBEY Daniel Abbey Rohana Abdullah Fazlinah Z. Abidin Biochemistry Engineering Business Administration Arnold Abramo Daniel S. Acquisto English Music Ricardo Albaladejo Urhan and Pubilc Policy Lawerence M. Alston Biophysical Sciences Marcelo Aguilar Environmental Studies Heather M. Albee Diana K. Alben Communication Psychology Raymond Amara Mechanical Engineering Bruce C. Anderson French, Psycbology \r Jeannette \ Ie" Abrahamson Communicat ion, International Studies Abdul Ahmed InternationalSludies Mohammed Albusaid Economics Pa ula Anderson English �BARRIE L" \ Russell J. Andolina Socia! Sciences Economics Karnarul A. Aris Computer Science Gabriella Argiro Rapti A. Apl Stephanie Social Sciences Arnold Urban and Public Policy Sabine Altai Business Administration Mary A. Argy Business Administration Andrew G. Auerfeld Economics ,." ,'J'" ." " . . '~ '. " ~" \ I \ Maxirne I. Auguste •,'t .;"".1'·"1., I Michele Babcock Robert P. Baccaray Gabriel Balo Anthropology Psychology Sociology, French Literature, Enuironmental Studies Psychology, Political Science Chad E. Balzer Michelle Barber Cynthia Barker Communication Speech and Hearing Legal Studies Michele 1. Barrie Psychology, Chemistry �Aaron J. Barton Electrical Engineering Barbara Bartosiewicz Michael Bartz I Antoinette Basualdo History Psychology Psychology, Spanisb I .LJ J Paul W. Bates Vincent T. Bates Agnes Baudoin Legal Studies Political Science Business Administration Paula Bazulka English, Business Administration '.j-, A 11 Jason Behan Felicia Beard Robin M. Beauparlant Andrew C. Beers Legal Studies Communication Computer Science Biology Beth Bender Felecia A. Benjamin Communication Commnnicat iue Disorders and Sciences Roman Bejger Business Administration Celeste L. Belcher Anthropology, Sociology �BOMHUlS Evan G. Benson Brad T. Berkoff Nancy A. Bie1 Teresa M. Biela Legal Studies Design Studies Health and Human Services Gerontology Robert R Bielecki Beth A. Bivona Margaret S. Black Alan D. Blatter Geography Business Administration Psychology, Communication Mechanical Engineering 'f1 r!f:. t;: .", ~:"').c:.~ L.. .l!l'1ll: Martin Mechanical J. Blaze Engineering Andrea L Bobak Political Science, Philosophy Daniel S. Boardman Judith M. Bloom Elizabeth Blundell Health and Human Services Economics Jennifer Boland Gregory C. Booth Rhonda Borkhuis Accounting Communication Environmental Design & Space Planning Mechanical Engineering �Matthew A. Bridge Vanessa A. Brathwaite Mechanical Engineering Social Sciences Catrine A. Brobbey Stephen Brod Lisa K. Brooks Mallory K. Brown Nursing Aerospace Engineering Psychology Health and Human Services o-, L Steven B. Brown Mechanical Engineering Tamara Brown Sociology Adam Brozost Stephen P. Buechi Architecture Civil Engineering 1..... Laura J. Bulger Exercise Science Andrew M. Burch Mechanical Engineering, Aerospace Engineering Thomas C. Burm Biology Jr. Denise J. Burmil Psychology, Communication �CAPPELLINO Anthony Buscaglia Suzanne Butler Rachelle Buzzell Philosophy Diana Buscemi Urban and Public Policy English, Art History Sean P. Cady Tricia L Campagna Stacey M. Cappellino Chemical Engineering Anthropology Kristen J. Capozzi Economics Psychology In the spring semester, The Buffalonian conducted a survey of seniors, asking their thoughts on a variety of subjects important to them and their friends here at UB. Within these pages, you will find their answers, starting on page 228. And for those of you who are die-hard Beepo and Roadkill fans, we have good news: the last strip wasnot in the May 5,1993 edition of The Spectrum. By special request, Beepo and Roadkill are back, beginning on page 204. Enjoy! �Political Science Pamela Caul Mark D. Centola Business Administration Accounting, Richard A. Centola II Civil tsngineering Joy Cesarski Cornmunical iue Disorders and Sciences • \ Rudra Chakra vorty Electrical Engineering Christina Chang Accounting, Management tnformanon S:ystems Jean M. Champion Biology Hyunil Chang Biochemical Pharmacology !. I Jenny Chan Byung~Yoon Chang Business Admintstraiion Aerospace Engineering Craig S. Chaplick Wun~Chun Chau Business Administration ComjJuler Science �Jack Chen Economics Ming S. Chen Xiaayang J. Chen Kevin K. Chiu Accounting Statistics, Accounting Computer Science Estelle Choe Kelly Choi Shafiq A. Chaudhry Geology Physical Therapy Social Sciences Psvcbology Richard Y. Chaw Lisa Chron ister Melissa Chuc Yin-Ling Chung Medicinal Cbemistry Music Michael L. Chlebawy Legal Studies Enuiromenral Studies t Dzuratul A. Cik-Mit Keith A. Clarin Martin W. Clarke Weyland E. Cleland II Mathematics Economics Accollnting English �CWI\E And now, a special message from Beepo & Roadkill ... ','-, • Preston Cloke Mechanical Engineering David M. Collins Space Planning .:.... , & Design Janet L. Cohen Psychology, Physical Therapy Craig L. Cole Aerospace Engineering Steven A. Colucci Thomas E. Concolino Economics Chemistry Siobhan E. Colgan Psychology Mark Congiusta EnviromentalSttudies �- Gregory Coniglio Environmental Studies Boris Contreras Jeanine Cooley Psychology SpecialMajor \ .J Brenda A. Cooney Biology .. lJ,IHEN A ~~ ~ IN f'()mON "'TEAFl1 INTERRUP'TEI:' c.AF=e'TEPlJA WI11-i Robert J. Coope Marketing Susie A. Copeland Karen M. Cornell Business Administration Statistics ':l",i"E '!IM1"" "",1& ~ AN:.NT ldCX./2. : IN" NCW6 ~ ( 00.' I bWeAR I IT IAl% IN'il-tE .' • • "Ef'OPI"ISf'><1 �Maureen Coughlin Frank L. Cosimeno unotronmenio! Frank Covino Media Study COlnmunicatiue Studies Michael Crichlow Psychology and Sciences, Disorders Psychology Robert E. Crumb Scott E. Culverwell Mecbanical Engineering Electrical Engineering '>; Kathleen Cusack Environmental Alexander Studies L. Darian Aerospace Engineering Andrew S. Cutler History, Political Science Michael Davis Accounting Kathryn Czarnecki Education, Health and Human Services William Daly Geography Dorian Davy Glenn Day Psychology Economics, Social Science �Paul A. De Prado Thomas A. Debole Noel Del Rosario Joseph Delponse Political Science Urban and Public Policy Social Science Art Laura M. Delvecchio Dan Deperno John N. Derr Spanish, English Exercise Science Marheting, ~ Steven J. Diclemente Excercise Science Busines-s Administration \ Paul Dimaria Brian V. Dinatale Valerie A. Dirocco Jennifer D. Dittmar Engineering Civil Engineering Political Science Business Administration --.. . .,r.:- y c. ., • "" -"_ ':J" Cynthia L. Dodge Maureen Doessinger Jennifer Dolgon William Dong Statistics Health and Human Services Spanish Electrical Engineering �L Kerry B. Doonan Psychology, Communication Michael 1. Draves Daniel Dorb International Stu dies Teresa N. Drost Kevin Dworak Psychology A rcbitecture Business Administration Colleen M. Eagen Industrial Engineering Denise G. Droessler Matbemat teal Educat ion Cindy Eckstein Physical Therapy ,:.1-, Adam S. Edelson Psychology Matthew C. Ennest His/OIY, political Science Melissa Edwards Environmental Studies Tracy R. Eichenholz Joseph Elbehairy Psychology Aerospace Engmeenng Jason R. Ensher Yusuf Ertac Physics Accounting Roy G. Espinosa Nil Health and ma 11 Services �• F'IUTAK Paul Fabiniak Thomas P. Farruggia Heather L. Farrell Jonathan Farran Asian Studies Marketing Sharon Feilbogen Brian R. Feinstein Elisabeth M. R. Feir Accounting Sociology Political Science English. Edu.cation Robin M. Fendau Michelle Fenella Darren S. Ferer Michael Ferguson Communication Nursing Pharmacy Industrial Engineering Environmental Studies Michael A. Federico Planning and Design Karlynnc A. Feuz Susan A. Fields Joel S. Fiutak Business Management Communicative Disorders and Sciences Geography �FLAHERTY 1;< Brian D. Flaherty Jeff H. Fleishchmann Tommy Fletcher Scott Falla Mecbanical Engineering Psychology Political Science Kelly A. Fornes Bryan Foulke Elizabeth Francis Douglas Frankewthaler Communication industrial Engineering, Environmental Studies Legal Studies Philosophy Colleen M. Frawley Mark Friedman Robyn E. Friedman Marc A. Funaro Communication Psychology Psychology Music Rita Fung Mark Furman Matthew Galati Accounting Health and Human Services Economics Geography '..., I" Joseph M. Galimi II Enotronmentat Studies �GERBER Lorraine M. Galler English Christopher M. Galusha Business Administration Joel D. Ganshaw Charles Ganter English, History History Paul Gdanski Rita-Marie B. Geary Psychology, Heaith and Civil Engineering Adam M. Gandler Business Administration Nicholas Garzia Environmental Political Science Jean-Paul E. Gauthier Studies Engineering Tricia Gee Chris George Legai Studies Photography Human Services, Chemistry I 1 ..l Daryl D. George Elaine Gerard Lisa S. Gera rd Mecbanical Engineering Economics Speech and Hearing L 1 Paul G. Gerber Mechanical Engineering �GETTLEMAN J. Gettleman Alyssa Joseph A. Giarrizzo Theatre, Psychology Mechanical Olawa T. Gibson Community :.'". Mental Healtb t£':l1HEPe. ~E 6A;:.Yl1t' 0l..JA 616 FM6VJE.U.. eoX.1"RAVP6ANz.A. ,,~~( we. ",:~":'- '~l1CD A ~ cei..5AAIi':j :~t V",' "'\ OF' .so C:i.,E515, !WT FAA "THE 0\\L.!:.i CNS 'TO 5~ UP J5 ~HEAD. HE.'S ~o orr P,cKWI'\ 1 IN 1I1E MJH7UB Kevin Gibb Engineering English Kevin Gibson Anthropology, Psychology Cynthia A. Giganti Erin L Gill Louise Gillings English English Nursing ro.¥J.JJ, WSV=. 0NI..!1 ~EE:N F"'APJT OP oe FOR "TWO '::leARS BUT THAT~ 5'T1/..L A I.Oi MSMORI15:.!? AOAPII,IW,.., WH~ DO"Ji I er :lOU ~UI\i~WPFR OOR veA'::! ~jF'~5;5",,'P" Y}~wr rt. l~ e~ :,,'., J .I HEYMAN, TU4T KID JUST W'ASNT HIP E/-J()J(,H FOR I'll POST-/'1CIU'PJ.J SENSE OF fIU"'I(J1{. �GOLDIE . Hl5Re 5 O<JE ,-,"",E. I ~'7W:i M15AeAl' !'fIl.:1 c..l.Jf!C.A~D". AcruAU-'d. WE OF Rl:,)NNI~~T ON!c ~NIdW~~,~ VJ!: OIt>ro(T WANT' 10 CATC.H HE:U- ~~ - 7HE. " cMll'\).!> G.C'USAC'E. ~ CH'P!15"~ .... ~ .. < \ I ~t t.~. J I Susan Giordano Speech and Hearing Robin J. Girer Communication Jamie Glick Howard L Goldberg Psychology Electrical Engineering Sean E. Gleason Mechanical Engineering Jeffery B. Goldberg Business Administration Robert Glendenning Psychology Christina L. Goldie English �OOLDMAl'f Jacob 1. Goldman Heather S. Goldstein Michael Goldstein Rachel M. Gonas Chemical Engineering Mathematics, Computer Science Cartography Chemical Engineering Jianchuan Gong Bhaskar Gopalakrishnan Computer Science English, Business Administration !lyse Gordow Tracy A. Gorman Psychology Sociology, Sherri J. Gorczyca Accounting Catherine J. Graff Aerospace Engineering Shelley 1. Gordineer Environmental Studies Meimanat Grant Communication Political Science Maryse H. Gregoire Tnternational Studies Merriwyn J. Grenke English, Communication Neville Grey Jr. Economics Linda B. Griffith Business Administration �HAYES Reena Gupta Heather E Griffiths Linda G. Grins Pamela Gross English Communication Accounting Peter Haag Jamie Haller Bashir H. S. Harnoudah David M. Hanning Economics Accounting Medical Technology Political Science Peter A. Hans Kimerly A. Harrington Dalonda M. Harris Susannah Harte Urban and Public Policy Legal Studies Legal Studies English Kenneth S. Harvey Stacy Hashinsky Michael J. Hayes Psychology Psychology, Social Sciences Political Science L Biochemical Pharmacology I Robert J. Hayes Legal Studies �HAYES Steven G. Hayes Monica M. Headd Jennifer Hejna Stephen F. Hemrick industrial Engineering Psychology, Communication Communication Psychology Michael Henderson Gretchen A. Heppel Media Study Health and Human Services l Amy F. Herman Occupational Therapy Philip G. Herranz Business Administration Elizabeth Herrera Dawn M. Herron Jessica Herron Rene M. Hill Electrical Engineering Business Administration Mathematics Biological Science Tracie L. Hill Josh Hirten Alec O. Hochstein Kendal D. Hodges Communication Geology Psychology Communication �ffUOOlNS ..~~ ft· \(., : } ......•. ........ 'i 'If'."-. ~."·.I., '(;.4. i ~I .~ Amy Hofinger Terry Hofer Karen L Hoffman Mathemattcs History Business Administration Cheryl Hohti John F. Hol1ner IV Urban and Public Policy Lori Hosmer italian, German Kevin .. J. Horihan Lori Hoggins Occupational Therapy Howard G. Horowitz Business Administration Economics Hans R. Howland Chou Hsiao~Ping Arcbitecture Business Administration Wen C. Hsu Biological Science Wil1iam C. Huber Nancy S. Huddleston Camille L Huggins Mechanical Engineering ."kili, Shu-Chong Huang Psvcbologv Biologv Media Study Sociology. Public Administration �HUNSBERGER Susan E. Hunsberger Economics Hiroshi Ishikawa Mathematics Irene J. Hyman Business Administration Ismail Aerospace Engineering Diane Ingels Human and Health Services Keith N. Ismail Mechanical Engineering Eileen Ip Business Administration Bruce Isselbaecher Business Administration ",'", Dennis P. Ives Nelson Izquierdo Debora jae Cynthia M. Jagodzinski Accounting Psychology Economics Excercise Science Karen K. James Kimberly James Hae-Deok jang Stephen Jang Economics Aerospace Engineering Legal Studies Communication �Leslie Jansen Melissa A. Jeitler Jennifer M. Jauch Civil Engineering Psychology Biological Sciences Sherman S. Jewett Andrew P. Johnson Brett A. Johnson Political Science Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Peter Jesmer International Business Kelli-Ann Johnson Health and Human Services \\ J Regina V. Johnson James E. Jones Russ Jungman Denise Juron Business Administration Psychology Human Resource Management Architecture Ll \ Joseph A. Jusay Darin Kabalkin David A. Kalish Andrea M. Kalmanovits Finance Electrical Engineering Psychology Communication �fiN/)' l:iaJPO H"ME AN l.PH1L-L. &!fTTL£ ~HeAP OF ::;0.;, ~CAUbE wHILS ~ IN I;::ICt)A FFvrr I-OJSE OOINc:;. ,JEJ.J.D 5HOT'S LlNTIL ~ Pl.JI'IeP, ~Pl JAPI'lNS6E ~e. c.o..JN"TEPtPAR"Tb WeAe IN 1H!'IR ~ &,Xl.PIN6 ~c:.ou..lDER'5> CUT OF PIPS. u.EANEA6 ANe> ) "'SWINE> ""'". 1>1"" (~E~:'~ t~.t)- . ~~ z-i Jeannie Kao Cheryl R. Kaponer Psychology History, Political Science Paul Kenline William Kennedy Electrical Engineering Anthropology Bonnie 1. Karidis international Studies Business Administration Tim Kenney Steven T. Kern Sports Management Loic Kauffeisen Design �Kim Chong O. Kim Computer Science Computer Science Gene R. Kimbrew Jeffrey D. Kingsbury Michelle S. Klekovic Urszula Klich Economics Management Civil Engineering School Counseling §/,..JAE., I:lCllJR "'''~ "l'l-I~ 1'HE. v./b E&'(,)c.IlTIONPtI- s:l5iC1\'1 HP6 I..iFT !::lOU TRPtIL.IN~ 1V'06T OF, 1"HE. CNIUZE-D WQALl', BUT PONT LET 1'K'rr MZ.e ~. OF COVR~. J"-l 'THIS e.c.cNOiWd, IT WOUL.C' \ ~\ ~ HAve HEL.PE:P IF 1 / ~u H,l1l' I\'1AJOPlep IN ~'9~ePl FLIPOl.O"~· am 01<>e 0= THE fWNSf /WP A5 Nt1&AICA C'IiGl..JNES, 'dOU CAN C:JE,T U6e.C' 10 MOA& CAJMS, mcfI& P't!VEP'lT!::i,MClftf SHOWb l.1iI'IE ofol'KJ~;~MOR& ... ) SHUTvP( QHUI' lJI'!! 6ljPPC6f!C> re M l.SP'!VINe;, 7J.iEM WrrH HOPEfrr \.'ijJ'~' ~7? Mechanical Engineering I:IOU YtNO(.IJ 11106= 1J-I/5 c.o<..lVT'f'l!= IS HEAPtN0 l'c:l(..IJN "'T'H5 7OI'l.o£T I.J~ fit WE'~e /\lOw HOLD O'IJ•.. J Christopher Philip C. Kilinskas Arifah A. Khalid Business Administration OH CEFIAMIG L.!$,$N ~E6" f1meRICA G'TIL.L. tMloIl!61l1SM l'6:"TiEA TH4N 1Wd000E. �-"- Suzanne Knapp Rachel R. Knight Andrew B. Knopf Photography Communicative Disorders and Sciences Communication Eng C. Kooi Aerospace Engineering, Antonius R. Korompis Kelly A. Kovalik Sorlya Kowalsky Tndustrial Engineering Psychology Political Science, Religious Studies Mechanical Engineering ',", Pharmacology SaoriKoyama Karen E. Krause Vincent A. Kroon Carol Kubiniec PoliticalScience Physical Therapy Engineering Mechanical Engineering John Kuebler Charlene E. Kunath Legal Studies Exercise Science I I Benjamin O. Koenig Biochemical ... J Georgeanne Mathematics, Kuzma Economics i Roger Kwong Economics, tnternational Studies �• J Deborah J. LaDuca Communication Mikael A. Lagerblom Business Administration Anthony Lamanno Environmental Studies James Lamb Mechanical Engineering j' ,{I dl Stavroula Lambrou Business Administration Christine Lanasa Psychology, Communication ~ Wendy Landman Meichle L. Latham Psychology Psychology, Health and Human Services Edward Lathan Kok L. Law Allyson Lazar Minh T. Le A rubropology Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering Communicative Disorders and Siences Economics Lisa L. Leblanc Nicole B. Lechner Commu nicattue Disorders Ar! History " Christina H. Lee Anthropology Ellen O. Lee Business Administration �Eunyoung Lee P,ychology Norma Lee Psychology Frank M. Lee Gar K. Lee John H-K. Lee Biological Sciences Finance, Management Medical Technology Information Suzie A. Lee Econornics Systems Wingchung Lee Economics Michael J. Leet Mathematics ::., Jennifer Lehon Chao Wen Lei Jason A. Leibowitz Jaime Lefkowitz Sociology Etectrica! Engineering Political Science Business Cherylyn Leide William F. Leiker Michael Lendener Matthew D. Leibowitz Psychology Electrical Engineering Psychology Economics �Daniel F. Lesniewski History Joe D. Levner Political Science Jamie B. Levine Communication Dara A. Levy Laurence P. Levine Stephanie Levine Tbeatre Speech and Hearing, Health and Human Services Betina Lewin Speech and Hearing Business Administration Kent A. Lewis, Jr. Enoironmental Design f lit Kimmie 1. Lewis Legal Studies Michael Lichtenstein Finance Yi Jun Li Computer Science, Electrical Engineering Aaron J. Liguori English, Sociology Cao Liang Electrical Engineering Jason Lilien Business Administration Karen A. Liblick Business Administration Helen Lim Business Administration �Ge Lin Yong Lin Michael L Linett Amy H. Ling Geography Chemical Engineering Psychology Accounting Theresa A. Link Brian R. Lippman Chun Liu Geography Computer Science Theatre James Lockett Suzanne Loeffler Robert D. Loesch, J r. Business Administration Communication Psychology Business Administration Thomas Mechanical Jonathan J Lochrane Engineering B. Leow Psychology :'@:;226 """""~ Aracelis Lopez Psychology Christopher E. Lopreato Legal Studies L1amido Cathi-Ann Lorig Speech and Hearing �Daniel M. Losel Eric M. Lott Rocco Lucci, Jr. electrical Engineering Health and Human Services Geography Richard M. Luft Jennifer T. Luftman Sarah Lui Geography Business Administration L\ Kenneth Luttman James Lyke, Jr. Legal Studies Civil Engineering Alexander Lynn Chemistry, Environmental Studies Business Administration Heather M. Lyle Environmental Studies Garrett G. Maas John A. Macblane Physics Mechanical Engineering Laurie B. Luczak Kristen Luschen Sociology Stacey Lyman Health and Human Services Paul J. Mackun Geograhpy �MAERTEN ' Bernadette J. Maerten Sauntevia M. Major English Communication Katherine Malczewski Catherine Maletz Psychology English Michael D. Makashay Geography Brad Malta Mechanical Engineering Neil D. Malcolm International Business Tracy Manko Psycbology, Early Cbildbood Education What was your most embarrassing experience? "Coming home and finding all of my condoms filled with beer." "Went into the wrong bathroom in Alumni and surprised a couple of guys standing there. " "French 101" "Fell infront of bus while running for it." "19th Birthday: Sundowners, underwear, ice cubes, stag." "Passing out at a dance club freshman year. " "Getting caught. (Take your pick what for ... ). " "Tripping in the dinning hall and dropping my tray in front of everyone. " "Vomiting in each bathroom in Spaulding Building #/." "Falling on my face in front of PJ' s. " "Pulling out a tampon instead of a pen in Psych 101 and not realizing it until my friend pointed it out to me and everyone else. " "My freshman year, 1went to the Kappa Sigma (when they were still cool) and then the Sigma Pi Halloween parties. Upon return to my room in Wilkeson, 1opened a Molson Golden, carefully poured some into each side of my contact lens case, and then 1put my lenses in the case, dissolving them. The next day was my first away trip with the Pep Band to Alfred and 1couldn't see the music, but did play pickup football. " �JVIARICICH What was your last impression of UB? What was your first impression of UB? "It looks like a factory. " "It is a factory!" "Too much snow. " "Too much snow" "Liked it. Huge'" AAAAAAGGHHH!!! "Waiting in line to drop a class. " "Can't wait to leave." YEAAAAHHHH!!!! "Walking over a parking ticket going into Alumni." "A rat's maze with bureaucratic friends. " "I will probably still be here next semester." "It's not what you know-it's who you know! " "Pomp, circumstance, and my loan bills for over $/ /,0001" What are you doing after graduation? "Raise chickens in Kansas. " Why is the Library Skill Book important? "It isn't. " "Driving cross-country to California. " "It shows [that] the librarians are skilled labor. " "Conquering the world through type!" "It's not." "Get a job at Burger King. " "What's a Library Skill Book?" "Slaving away!" - - Illi)I.i/IIL~~l)n~ ... Jolie Mann David Mansell Brian D. Manzino HistOJY Biological Sciences Mechanical Engineering Brian Marcus Psycbology Jeffrey E. Marcus Jennifer E. Marfino Stephen M. Maricich Economics LegalStudies Biological Sciences Tracy Li-Chuan Mao Accounting �i MARKO~CH Kristen Markovich Beatrice L. Marshall Engineering Studio Art Tracey A. Martin Communication L Jeffrey E. Marshall Eunice Marte Business Administration Social Sciences Darren M. Mascia Dwight D. Mateer Biochemistry Civil Engineering Walter McClure \ Ronda Mays Benjamin Mazza Danielle T. Mazzotta Early Childhood Education Architecture Geography Orvin McConico Edward McCorry Adrianne McEvoy Matthew McGlincy Psychology, Health and Human Services Political Science Sociology, Philosophy Computer Science ~@:;230 "I\.,,,~'- Communication �MILES Patrick T. McHugh James D. McKinley Economics Political Science Srah Jane Medina Rich M Meinke, Jr. Gayle Meinkes Michael Memminger Psycbology Computer Science English, Legal Studies Geography Debra Ley Merlo Derek Messie Matthew]. McNerney Communication Design Jeffrey R. Meade Computer Science (., Mitchell E. Mendelson Enuironmental Studies Jovencio]. Mercado - Architecture Pharmacy, Biochemical Pharmacology Kim A. Metz Frank Meyer Brooke S. Michaels Exercise Science Economics Psychology Computer Science Aileen E. Miles Communication Design �MILLER April Miller Electrical Engineering Jennifer Miller Jessica Miller Michelle L. Miller Statistics, Speech and Hearing Accoiautng Computer Science Felice Millman Zena Maria Mine William J. Minnich III Sumita Mishra Health and Human Services Economics Urban and Public Policy Electrical Engineering Glenn Miskovsky Giulianna Misseritti Political Science Asako Miyata Maryanne Monahan Economics Psychology, Occupational Therapy Viver Mohan Elie Mohasseb Ahmad S. Mohd Ibrahim Michael Montero Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering Finance, Management Information Science Biological Sciences �NAVIA Patrick Montgomery Virginia 1. Moretto Gregory Morgan Thomas F. Morgan Econom ics Geography Economics Economics Todd Mueller John Mulawka Kevin S. Murphy Michelle C. Muserlian Computer Science Biological Sciences Communication English Sarah V. Musho Mus-Liliwati Mustaffa Christine Myers Marya A. Myslinski Urban and Public Policy Computer Science Exercise Science William H. Nagel Alex A. Navarro Ciuil Engineering Spanish. American Studies .l jarred Nack Commu ntcarion Communication Fernando]. Navia Art History �Thomas C. Neary Computer Science Laura M. Nicoletti Business Administration Jennifer T. Nguyen Kim-Thoa Thi Nguyen Computer Science Pharmacy Carmine Nigro Eric T. Nissenbaum Kristine M. Nixon History Media Study Diane M. Nemec Psychology, Communication English, Accounting '.'\ Kristen M. Nowadly History, English Rachel Nunez Heather O'Brien Communications Business Administration Kevin O'Connell Margaret C. O'Keefe Patrick O'Keefe History English Anthropology Spanish 234 ""'n."'- Design Christopher O'Connell ,":' ~®:; Barbara A. Nowak Environmental �Michael S. O'Leary Political Science Edwin C. Opoku, Jr. Political Science Anna G. Olson Business Administration Constantinos Orfanos Business Administration Christopher P. Oneacre Michelle Oplinger Business Administration Theatre, Psychology Jennifer Olton Thomas Oslen Biological Sciences Biological Sciences, Political Science Paul Michael Ostrowski Ahamad F. Othman Kara Mia Overcash John Elliott Oyzon Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Accounting Theatre and Dance Kimberly D. Packard Adrienne R. Palacios Sarah M. Palma Justin L Pan Psychology Economics, Psycbolcgy Health and Chemical Engineering HI/man Services �PANAOIOTATOS ,'" ,J!'l!:!!t will you remlibl!:!:l!lf1!it?' "Looking for parking spots. " "Parking tickets, drop/add, stupid administrators, Bryan Foulke, Food Service, parking tickets, finding parkeing spaces, parking tickets. What's the cure allfor problems? mm _;16&9_;;;_ _ ~ "Drink till you puke. " "Absouluie Vodka. " "Mom's chicken soup." $$$ "Reeses" Pieces Sundaes. " \ The best thing about UB? =m ;Y "Ridge Lea bus." "Easy to spell and people usually think I go to Boston. " "Close to bars. " The worst thing about UB? lWihM!i!Jif "Ridge Lea bus." "Cheap as hell, shitty professors. " UNo hot men. " "No hot women. " - • kJ Athena F. Panagiotatos Annette M. Parisi Social Sciences Architecture David Parisi Sangmin Park Economics, History English Alb B. Patel Cathryn M. Patricola Christopher Patti Bruce A. Peake Biological Sciences Psychology Economics Communication �• Juliet N. Pecenco Mechanical Engineering Brooke Pennington Nancy 1. Pellegrini English, Communication Jennifer Perrott Communication Political Science Andrew P. Perrotto Sociology (What's/un -. M ••••• '''''''''''''''''' .J J Kristine E. Pesez Occupational Therapy Dominic A. Perruccio Geology Adam N. Peters Mechanical Engineering to do while waiting in line Drop/Add?:, ._'t: .'ftt . ";,, "Pick nose, pick friend's nose. " "Drink. " "Jerk off." "Stare at nice-looking women in line, also thinkging of the perfect line. " "Acquire a skill before you graduate with a communication degree. " "Don't listen to your academic counselor. " "Don't come here." "Who waits in line?" "Count the bricks and tiles in Alumni." "read a long book. " "Twitch slighty and say 'Tokyo Rose' over and over." "Laugh at people trying to get High Demand classes on the last day. " "Live in the dorms. " "Go to Buff state. " �Chowdry Tracey M. Phillips Prnnamancni Psychology Business Administration \ t; \ I. I I I!\ '~11 i I J Mary jo Pitko David Polisoto Marco M. Ponzanella Anthropology Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Annal isa Prada Roman O. Prawak E. Gregg Pritchard italian, Spanish History -' Environmental Studies David A. Procaccini Business Administration J Siti Sarlina A. Rahman Robert F. Ramirez jarmo T. Rantala Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Business Administration Wayne A. Rappaport Computer Science �ROSEN l W Samanntha C. Raycraft Vitaly Raykhman Accounting Psychology Health and Human Services Collin P. Reid Judy S. Reisenman Michael Retzlaff Marquetta Reynolds Anthropology Civil Engineering Psychology Communication Mark R. Raymond Robert Redanz, J r. Aerospace Engineering jj Thomas G. Riccardi Joanne Rinaldo Peter Robillard Gary A. Robinson Architecture Business Administration Geography Civil Engineering Kristine Rodin Amber-Marie Romanczak Psychology Human Services David P. Rosato Environmental Studies Jodisue Rosen Business Administration �• ROSENBERG Cheryl Rosenberg Brett M. Rosenthal Jill Rosenthal Steven L. Roth Political Science Marketing Communicative Disorders and Sciences Media Study Brenda A. Rowell Jill Rucker Frederick R. Rueck Jeannine M. Rugani Accounting English Theatre Arts English Lisa Rynski Jennifer M. Sacher -J Candace I J. Rumsey Cathleen D. Ryan Psychology Mathematics Communication Political Science Anwar M. Said Reiko Sakai Akemi Sakamoto Kathryn M. Salamon Psychology, Polit leal Science Psychology Education Physical Therapy �• SCHMIDT Stacey M. Samorodin Sheryl Sanchez-Waller Mel Santos Speech and Hearing Psychology Sociology, J ody Sargent Communication Business Administration Denise A. Saunders Jessica Sawey Reem Sbaih James W. Scannell Psychology, Legal Studies Biological Sciences English Thomas F. Schaub Communication Julia Schaff Gregory Schaffer Elizabeth Schaffstall Engineering Mechanical Engineering Accounting Gina A. Schifano John G. Schiumo Eric Schmelz Terri T. Schmidt Spanish Communication Biological Sciences Psychology Engineering Physics �SCffREIBER Roberta Schreiber Psychology Kathleen S. Schwartz Physical Therapy Ram K. Seethepalli Michelle C. Seid Business Administration David T. Schwartzman Kathryn Seaholm Communication. Psychology Yumi Sembokuya Communication Aerospace Engineering jessica Semegram Occupational Therapy james A. Seney Seth Shapiro Monica Trinice Shaw ','. john C. Senall English Mechanical Engineering Psychology, Communication jeffrey S. Shechter jennifer M. Sheehan Marcy Sheehan Economics English Nursing Sociology Keith Sheehy Communication �SWMM Yung Sharyn Shih Robert C. Shoemaker Lockshaw Shum Lisa C. Siegel Computer Science Communication Electrical Engineering Psychology, Communication Michael Silberlight Robert E. Silverberg Ofier Sigal Psychology Industrial Engineering Political Science Singh J. Silverman Sociology, History Michael Simpson Melanie Sims Psychology Psychology Electrical Engineering Communication Michael Sirotkin Erick H. Sklar Rachel C. Skyer Mary Ellen E. Slomka Electrical Engineering, Psychology Speech and Hearing Biological Sciences Computer Science Mahendog Allyson Amba K. Singletary �SMITH Michael]. Smith Philip Smolin Troy Soka Christopher M. Solari Computer Science Psychology, Sociology Civil Engineering Elecl rieal Engineering Ht Adam Solomon Andrew Solomon Aerospace Engineering Media Studies Tricia Somers Health and Human Services What's the longest you've waited for a parking spot? • • 0 ',\ o minutes 5% 1 minute 5% 10 minutes 0 15 minutes I!l!l 20 minutes I!l!l 30 minutes 0 0 D 0 40 minutes 15% 45 minutes Over 1 hour Don't drive/No car 10% 5% Do you like the Bills more or less after being at VB? 15% III LIKE [] HATE iii MAYBE '- �SPILLANE How old were you whe,tyoujirst • • D went to a bar in Buffalo? Under 16 11% 16 17 D 18 i!ill 19 i!ill 20 D 21 37% Have you ever gone to Fall or Spring Fest? iIiliI Yes II No - t? ilfl Christopher L. Somma Dongmin Song T. Michael Songster !T English, Geography Computer Science Civil Engineering lady M. Spaeth Communication 1 Vicky L. Sparceno Economics Liza Spedaliere Caroline Spencer liarly Childhood Education Exercise Science Matthew Spillane Business Administration ,j �SPOLJARIC A ..... Michael M. Spoljaric Communication janine R. Sprague Psychology Jennifer Stein Aimee Steinberg Robyn Steiner Lisa Stempowski Communication Psychology English, Political Science Economics Ann Karin Sternius Gordon C. Stevens Deirdre M. Stevenson George P. Stergio Accounting Business Administration Shannon E. Stewart Jennifer L. Stiger Psycbology, Legal Studies Exercise Science Jeffrey Stannard International international Business Trade Stephen M. Stillitano Accounting Janine C. Stanton Early Childhood Education Psychology, Health and Human Services John Stiver Economics �TABOR William Toffel Psychology Jennifer Suffern Michael Strauss International Business Shirley Strazzeri Communication Trina Sulema Kimberly Sullivan Communication Marketing Physical Therapy Evans Su Electrical Engineering Marian E. Summa Space Planning and Design James J Surless William F. Swanick Computer Science Economics Kerriann Ursula A. Szczesny Jamie Szpylman Ilene Tabor Civil Engineering Business Administration Psychology, Health and Human Services Szczepankiewicz Musical Theatre Mark Swiatek Business Administration Ronald Sykurski Pharmacy �TADAL V~ James R. Tadal Titus Z. Taggart Psychology Sociology, Psychology, Health and Human Services Donna Tam John Tam International Studies David L. Migliore Communication l Takuto Takabayashi Aerospace Engineering J Cui Zhu Tan Electrical Engineering Statistics Kristen D. Tarbell Alexander S. Taub Corliss Taylor Legal Studies Legal Studies Stephanie M. Taylor Eden Tekeste Communicative Disorders and Sciences Computer Information Systems Public Policy, Business Administration Thomas Telesco Business Administration Eric S. Tanudjaja Business Administration Darrin O. Taylor Psycbology Gary P. Tenner Geograpby �TRUJILLO Evan Thaler Industrial Engineering Joseph E. Thomas Environmental Design , Robert H. Thomas '' Christine J. Thompson Communication Physical Therapy Kristine E. Thuman Beth Rachel Tobachnick Claudine Todman Christopher L. Tomeo Psychology English Health and Human Services Psychology Anthony J. Tona Donald Toner Matt H. Toubin Thuy V. Tran Geography Statistics Psychology Electrical Engineering Diane L. Tristani Helen Troncoso Thank Troung Teresa M. Trujillo Psychology, Urban and Public Policy Psychology Anthropology, Psychology Social Sciences �TSUJII E Teruo Tsujii Geography Kathleen Van Lenten Mechanical Engineering Chia-Hui Tu Business Administration Katharine Vaseliv Psychology lleaUh Sabrina 1. Tucker Environmental Design William B. Vecsey III Mechanical Engineering Erik Upeslacis Biological Sciences Naveen Venkatachalam Business Administration and Human Services ','. ~~250 David R. Vermil ye Debra E. Vogel Maggalie Voltaire Finance Accounting Political Science Boi-Linh Vuong Ron Wahlen Victoria A. Wahlen Marketing Social Sciences Business Administration Brian J. Wahlfeld Environmental Design �Jennifer I. Walcoe Edward Waldner Bret A. Wallace Sociology Health and Human Services Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Bruce E. Wappman Karl Warrington David L. Wasserman Kelly 1. Waite Communication L Willis Weatherford Civil Engineering Geology Urban and Public Policy Amy 1. Weinberg Pamela D. Weinberg Kimberly A. Weiss Jung Wen Speech and Hearing English Business Administration Engineering ~oJ t )j David A. Wexler Laura A. Whipple Theatre. Computer Science Physical Therapy Thomas R. Whitmarsh His/Dry �Will you get ajob within 6 mont~~afl,;,;;te;;.rg;graduation? 42% 5lI YES II NO o HOPETO • 0 • 15% CLINTON BUSH PEROT 0 OTHER II DIDN'T VOTE 25% 50% Michelle 1. Wickes Pamela S. Widmer Scott R. Wiedrich Mark Wilhelm Psychology, Health and Human Services Chemistry Architecture Geography Laura M. Williams Julian Willock English Political Science Human Seruices Michele J. Wiltse international Studies �- Thomas H. Windus Civil Engineering Mike Walton Industrial Engineering Amy Elise Wing Maurice Winnick Martha A. Wittusch Photography Anthropology Barbara M. Wloch Elizabeth T. Wodjeski Michael]. Wohlgemuth History Mechanical Engineering Bryan]. Wolfe Nian Guo Wu Business Administration Milena Wojno Amanuel Woldu Political Science Geology, Environmental Studies James Wu Zhouxian Wu Communicative Disorders and Sciences Electrical Engineering Biochemical Pharmacology Katy S. Wyatt Management Science Economics Mathematics Lauren E. Wylie Nursing �WYNNE Rebecca J. Wynne Business Administration Kyung M. Yang Economics Garrick Wyszynski David Kyle Yacobelli Akiko Yamamoto Mechanical Engineering Economics Political Science Lily Yee International Business Stewart Yee Urban and Public Policy Tina M. Yee Communication ..... Chih-Hsuan Yeh Business Administration Suzanna Yi Economics, International Perry Young Economics, Geology Business Joy C. Yoffa Sociology Business Jennifer Young International Olivia C. Yip Computer Science Michael Yu Mechanical Engineering Paul S. Yuen Business Administration �Rachelle Zach Keith Zdimal Jennifer Zgoda Jin Zhao Communication Computer Science Legal Studies Chemistry Israel S. Zilberstein Sandra E. Zornek Psychology Early Childhood Timothy Education J. Zuber Civil Engineering ~ Robin R. A. Zuchowski English I r 1 j I- Michele Leigh Zucker Michele R. Zucker Biological Sciences Speech and Hearing S. Christopher Zugo Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering CONGRATULATIONS Kristine P. Zwerlein Psychology AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1993! �I • • I The aftermath of one of Buffalo's many storms. -- �Kirsten Boier and Jake Cole watch for announcements on the electronic sign, Students use the walk way between the Student Uinon and Lockwood Library. " <+ " r - • �I Campus Tees & Sweats AT THE COMMONS Specializing in Custom Designed Accessories, University Clothing, Alumni Apparel & Greek- Wear Congratulations to the Class of '93! Jhe 520 Lee Entrance Amherst, New York 14228 (716) 636-7400 Office of 8tudent Life continues the tradition of h ':. our 8raduatin8 seniors with atulations (9 Good Luck! .., �All the best to the class of 1993, from the best in test preo. Congratulations to the Class of '931 From the best in travel ... LSAT-MCAT-GMAT-GRE- Murray Travel Associates, Inc. TOEFL USMLE-DAT-NDB-NCLEX-NTE 636-1882 U.B. Commons 520 Lee Entrance # 102 Amherst, NY 14228 (716) 636-1414 KAPLAN The answer to the test question. "Pattern Letters' Rush Shirts' Paddles' ~ ~ ~ u tr: "'" E o u, • ~ ~ ~ GR££k$& SNEAKS • tr1 3 o: ~ Your one stop Greek shop! " Je", 3212 Main Street (at Winspear) (716) 833-4913 SjUH P;)jjl:::I • Sj;»)[:)U[ ,(jISJU/\ • s,(;)SJ;)[ 0' 0. ~ ~ ~ • :Q ~ ;)r . Over 60 Cribs on Display! Ask About Our Guaranteed Low Prices! - Transit Square Plaza 8012 Transit Road· Williamsville Between Sheridan Drive & Maple Raad Monday- roesoov-n-osoov-rncov 10 AM - 9 PM Wednesday and Saturday lOAM - 5 PM -Call634-2016 259~®; ""''''''~ �PATRONS .. GOLD . y • . Mr. & Mrs. Frank Mackey . SILVER < Mr. & Mrs. Ferdinand & Melen Krason Ellen Ganshaw Mann Mr. & Mrs. Chester Neduesky Susan-Barry-Jessica Semegram Mr. & Mrs. Chester A. Cooley Mr. & Mrs. Celida Zuniga Mr. & Mrs. AI Silberlicht Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Girdineer Dear Ilene we love and we're so proud of you. Mayall your dreams come true. Love Nancy, Daddy, Jessica, Seth . . . . .. ' ' .. ........." .~.....,......... .. _ .. _,._._.-...._ ..-:'". j>~~""'"" .' ' .\~f~6Q . " '" '- ,'<'<""C""'!'" ,',' \ ~--:- .._,. .--:'" .: --..----1 �" , " ' '. Bronze Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Fenclau Susan Salamon Warshay Mrs. Carol Joyce Mr. & Mrs. Merrill Lynn Mr. & Mrs. L. Bloom FDNY To Rachel: Love Always Isabel Nunez, J.B. Suarez, Lourdes Salgado Barbara Bartoswiewicz Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Tim & Chris Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Feir Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Stillitano Sue, Freddy, & Melanie Chaplick Rose and Dwight Evans Gemma & Michele Petito Grandma Stillitano Love & Pride Ilene & the class 1993 from Mom, Doug, & Seth Galati Family , .. Additional Patrons Collin P. Reid Glenn & Cynthia Gerber Neal Thomas Nicholas Joan Krause Adam & Yolanda Peters Ronnie Mann Berverly John Murphy Cheryl R. Kaponer , J I. �I A School of Fish 43 Abbey, Daniel 196 Abdullah, Rohana 84, 196 Abidin. Fazltnah Z. 196 Abramo. Arnold 35, 196 Abrams, Robert 44 Academic Council 45 Academic Spine 131 Acheson Hall 72 ACM chapter 76 Acquisto, Daniel S. 77,196 Addison, Sheila 180 Adler, Samuel 167 African Core Alliance Week 51 African-American Cultural Center 148 Aris, Kamarul A. 148,197 Atkerson. Mike 76 Arnold, Liz, Jr. 140, 147, 161 Arnold, Stephanie ArtFest 197 10,53 Arthritis Foundation A5COTA 150 79 Asian American Student Union 146 Astudillo, Attal. Sabine 197 Auerfeld, Andrew G. 197 Aids Awareness Week. 52 AIDS Community Services 79 Auguste, 75 Alpha Kappa Alpha 51, 173 Alpha Phi 173 Alpha Phi Alpha 51 Alpha Phi Omega 150 Alpha Tau Omega 174 Alston, Lawerence M. 196 AlumniArena 5.7, 15, 17, 18, 50,51, 52, 58, 130 Amara, Raymond 196 American Cancer Society 79 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 82 American Society of Chemical Engineers 69 American Society of Civil Engineers 82 Amherst 18 Amherst Bike Path 28 Amherst Campus 44, 131 Amherst Nursing Home 150 Amy's Place 24 Anderson. Bruce C. 196 Anderson, Paula 196 Anderson, Terry 46, 62, 63, 138 Anderson's Frozen Yogurt 21 Andolina, Russell J. 197 Anner. Nicolas 158 Ansbro, Andrew 174 Anti-Rape Task Force 29, 1 197 Artfah. Suraya Ahmed, Abdul 196 Ahn, Jung O. 145 Ain, Dzuratul 148 Akland, Jon 80 Akron Park 95 Alabama 44 Albalade]o, Ricardo 196 Albarran. Jorge 161 Albee, Heather M. 196 Albert. Diana K. 196 Albino, Carlos 149 Albu satd. Mohammed 196 Algonquinpalooza 53 Ali. Hassan 149 Alicea. Yasmin 180 Allen Hall 51 Allen. Tim 155 Allman brothers 44 Almonte. Jose I. 86 Alpha Delta Phi 172 Alpha Epsilon Phi 136 1 Arg;y, Mary A Aguilar, Marcelo 196 AlESEC-UB ',\ Architecture and Planning 71 Argiro, Gabriella 197 Asian Council 47 180 159, 172, 174 Antko~ak,Jeff Anuar, Khairtl ApI, Rapti A. 83 148 197 Aponte, Danette 149 Brahm's Second Piano Concerto INDEX A John 94 Maxime 1. 197 Auserbach, Diane 178 Auet. Dave 85 Avery, Anthony Paul 157 Azzarelll. Lisa 74. 161 Bell Hall 168 56 Bell, Melissa 178 Belles. John 113 Beltran, Jose 149 Bender, Aimee 178 Benjamin, Felecia A. 198 Benson, Evan G. 199 Berent, Jennifer 78 Berkoff, Brad T. 199 Berlin Wall 138 Berwind, Julie 97 Besser, Geff 73 Beta Sigma 51 Bhaglia, Xexzes 20 Bhongtr. Anil 172 Bidwell, Frank 112, 113 BieL Nancy A. 199 Biela, Teresa M. 199 Bielecki, Robert R. 199 Big-Sibling Program 76 Biomedical Engineering 83 Bivona, Beth A. 76, 199 B Babcock, Michele 197 Babcock. Misi 74, 142. 143 Baccaray, Robert P. 197 Bahai Student Association 156 Bahamas 163 Baier, Kirsten 31, 151 Baird Point 45, 160 Bajorek, Mark 68. 85 Baldy Hall 131 Balo, Gabriel 197 Balsam, Bethel H. 150, 175 Balzer, Chad E. 197 Brallier, Sara 159 Brand Nubians 10, 45 Brathwaite, Vanessa A. 156, 200 Braun, Andrew S. 160 Braun, Jeff 160 Brazil, Nicole 153, 200 Bridge, Matthew A. 200 Bristol Mountain 163 Brobbey, Catnne A. 200 Brockport 112 Brod, Stephen 82, 85, 200 Bromberg, Bonnie 159 Brooks, Lisa K. 200 Brown, Bobby 38 Brown, Mallory K. 200 Brown, Steven B. 77, 83,200 Brown, Tamara 74. 75, 200 Brozost. Adam 200 Brugh, Christine 146 Buckley, Neil 84 Buckshaw, Jennifer 84 Buechi, Stephen P. 200 Buffalo 38 Buffalo Bills 49, 76, 138 Our Editor-in-Chief, Sharon M. Jarvis. Dan Bell, Andy CAe's Cady, Calarc Calkin Call, R Calla, CalSp, Camar Camac Carner Camp" Campi Campt Caria. Canad Carnsi I Cao. J Capen Capoz: Cappe Carden Career Career Cartbt Carife. Carlin Carlisi Carlm Carrne Carne: Caro, . Canib .. I ; 80 157 CAC's 7 Barber, Jacqueline L. 73 Barber, Michelle 197 Barker, Cynthia 78,197 Barnes, Aaron 25 Barnett, Nate 159 Barreca, Nicole 78 Barrie, Michele L. 197 Barrow, Jennifer A. 150 Barry, Dick 95 Barton, Aaron J. 198 Bartosiewicz, Barbara 198 Bartz, Michael 198 Bascom, Daphne 16 Basie, Count 166 Bass, Robin 179 Basualdo. Antoinette 198 Bates, Paul W. 76, 198 Bates, Vincent T. 74, 198 Batista, Huascar 73 Batkowski, Jennifer 77 Baudoin, Agnes 198 Bazulka. Paula 76, 198 Bazzani, Dan 51 Bearak, Robert 160 Beard, Felicia 198 Beaulac, Jon 174 Beauparlant, Robin M. 198 Becker, Dave 159 Bedau , Brian 156 Beers, Andrew C. 198 Behan. Jason 198 Beljer. Keith 76 Beirut 62 Bejger, Roman 74, 198 Belcher, Celeste L. 198 Bell. Alan 91 CACC Carey, Banks, David 73 Barcomb, Caban Black Educational Achievement Award 51 Black. Margaret S. 199 Black Sheep 42, 53 Black Student Union 4, 51 Blatter. Alan D. 199 Blawski. Mark 25 Blaze. Martin J. 85, 199 Blenk, Nicole 78 Bller. Kathy 84 Blizzard of '93 51 Bloch, Aaron 45. 63 Bloch. Andrew 45 Bloom, Judith M. 199 Blue Jays 77 Boardman, Daniel S. 199 Bogard, Meredith 177:;:". Bonner Hall 68 Bono. Barbara 61 Bookstore 30 Boot, Susan 150 Booth, Gregory C. 140, 199 Borkhuts. Rhonda 199 Bosnta-Herzogovlnta 52 Bowman, Alicia 175 Boy Scouts of America 150 Bracey. Lori E. 77. 83.200 Bradcler. Ingrid 74 Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Bisons 52, 38 News 158 Place 38 Sabres 38. 85. 161 Buffalo 5tate 173 10, 91, 94, 112, Buffalo Zoo 76. 174. 175 Buffalonian, The 1, 151 Bukkosy. Laura 85 Bulger, Laura 98, 99. 140 Bulls 13, 14, 15, 50, 90, 91, 92,93 Bulls Soccer Squad 94 Bunupuradah, R. 142 Burch. Andrew M. 200 Burdick, Gretchen 78 Burger King 21. 35 Bunn Jr., Thomas C. 200 Burmil. Denise J. 200 Burrucki. Caroline 78 Buscaglia, Anthony 201 Buscemi. Diana 20 I Butler. Suzanne 201 Butler University. Indianapolis 180 Butner. Lisa 140. 150, 159 Buzzell. Rachelle 201 Carter Casali Case, Casert Casaa, Castill Castill Castrc Castrc Castrc Cats 0 5 Caul. Caulej Cayea CEDA Cente: Cento' Cento. Centra Centre Cesar: Chakr Cham Chan, Chan, Chan. Chan! Chant Cham Chan! Chan! Chan! Chant Chapl Chau . Chau. ChaylChern Chen. �c 10 Cabaret Night 51, 155 CAe Children's Carnival 161 CAC's Hunger Banquet 153 CAC's Night Out 45, 153 Cady, Sean P. 201 Calarco, Nick 113 Calkins, Emily 160 Call, Robert 85 Calla, Rosemanry 76 CalSpan 81 Camacho, Hector 160 Camacho, Rosa 177 Cameron, Chris 159 Campagna, Trtcia L. 201 Campus Church Coalition 21 Campus Tees and Sweats 21 Cana, Bernard 158 Canada 42 Canisrus College 10, 44.95, 112, 173 Cao,J. 142 Capen Hall 67, 131 Capozzi, Kristen J. 201 Cappellino, Stacey M. 201 Cardona, Aura 146 Career Awareness Seminar 68 Career Planning & Placement 66, 78 Carey, Mariah 38 Caribbean Awareness Week 156 Cartfest 156 Carlino. Jeff 34 Carlisi, Mark 202 Carlmark. R. Tucker 85 Cannan, David 18 Carney. John 74 Caro. Aquin 86 Carribbean Student Association 156 Carter, Dawn D. 202 :.93 Casali, Linda 76 Case, Ron 96 Caserta, Mark 140 Cassagnol, Lisa M. 202 Castillo, Denise 177 Castillo, Jairo 146, 149 Castro, Javier E. 202 Castro, Rodngo 146 Castro, Tabatha 149 Cats of Johnson Family Quartet 51 Caul, Pamela 202 Cauley, Chrsitine 177 Cayea, Steve 172 CEDAR 21 Center for Tomorrow 31, 68 Centola, Mark D. 76, 202 Centola, Richard A. 11 202 Central Connecticut State 91 Central Florida 91 Cesarski. Joy 179, 202 Chakravorty, Rudra 202 Champion, Jean M. 202 Chan, J. 142 Chan, Jeffrey 82 Chan, Jenny 77, 176, 202 Chang, Byung-Yoon 202 Chang, Chnstina 202 Chang, E. 142 Chang, Hyunil 202 Chang, I. 142 Chang, L. 142 Chantaduly, W. 142 Chaplick, Craig S. 202 Chau. Nora 142, 146 Chau. Wun-Chun 202 Chayka. Lori 83 Chemistry- Mathematics Library 71 Chen, C. 142 Chen, J. 142 Chen, Jack 146, 203 Chen, Ming S. 203 Chen, Xiaoyang J. 203 Cheng, J. 142 Chi Omega Date Party 175 Chiang. Jamie 153 Childhelp USA's Miracle Mile 174 Children's Carnival 152, 153 Children's Hospital 76, 178 Chin, J. 142 Chinese Student Association 142, 170 Chiu, Kevin K. 142,203 Chtu. Peter 78 Chlebowy, Michael L. 80, 203 Chnibber, Monika 76 Choe, Estelle 203 Choi, Kelly 203 Choi, Sun Hum 145 Choudhry, Shafiq A. 203 Chow, Richard Y. 140,203 Chowdry, V. 238 Chronister, Lisa 203 Chuc, Melissa 203 Chucklehead 162 Chun, Sandy 176 Chung, Yin-Ling 203 Ciancio, KIistin 84 Cik-Mit. Dzuratul A. 203 Civic Symphony 164, 165, 168 Clarca, Matthew 154 Clarin. Keith A. 203 Clark, Mary Ellen 50 Clarke, Martin W. 203 Claudio, Ramon L. 146 Cleland. Weyland E. II 203 Clemens Hall 31, 72, 130, 131 Clinton Inauguration 157 Clinton, William Jefferson 44,47, 49, 138 Cloke, Preston 204 Closet, John 157 Cohen, Evonne 157 Cohen, JanetL. 204 Cole, Craig L. 82, 204 Cole, Jill 140 Coleman, Maya 173 Colgan, Siobhan E. 204 College Democrats 157 College Republicans 157 Collins, David M. 204 Colon, Richard 50 Colucci, Christina 23, 151 Colucci, Steven A. 204 Columbus's Voyage to America 46 Commemoration of Martin Luther King 51 Commencement Weekend 53, 167 Commissioner on Education 79 Commons 21. 23, 30, 50, 130, 138 Communication Department 60, 61 Communication Undergraduate Student Association 73, 76 Communicative Disorders and Sciences Department 78 Community Action Corps 51, 52, 152, 155, 176 Commuter Affairs Council 161 Commuter Breakfast 161 Commuter Nights 161 Computing Center 130 Concert Orchestra 164, 165 Concolino, Thomas E. 204 Congiueta, Mark 204 Coniglio. Gregory 205 Constable, Paige 179 Contreras, Boris 205 Cook, Candi 98 Cookie Expressions 21 Cooley, Jeanine 12, 15, 205 Cooley, Steven C. 205 Cooney, Brenda A. 205 Coope, Robert J. 205 Copeland, Susie A. 205 Copy Stop 20, 21 Cornell University 74, 81. 112 Cornell, Karen M. 205 Cortland 112 Corvin. John 174 Corwin, Kristan L. 81, 206 Cosimeno, Frank L. 158, 206 Cotter, Douglas B. 206 Coughlin, Maureen 78, 206 Covino, Frank 206 Crash Test Dummies 10, 45 Cremean, Nels 155 Crew Team 88, 117 Crichlow, Michael 206 Crosby, Doleta 153 Crumb, Robert E. 206 Cruz, Yolanda 149 CSGUSA 76 Cuadrado, Cisella 177 Cuadrado, Gisella 149 Cudmore, Jill 95 Culverwell, Scott E. 206 Cuomo, Mario 16, 17,45,49 Cusack. Kathleen 157, 206 Cushing, Andrew 68, 69, 85 Cutler, Andrew S. 206 CVS 20, 21 Cwtakala, Rick 84 Cycon, Ronald 161 Czarnecki, Kathryn 206 D Rich 91 Daemen College 173 Dallas Cowboys 49 Daly, William 206 Dambrose. Paul 140 D'Ambrosio, Ralph 158 D'Angelo Hair and Cosmetics Center 21 Darian, Alexander L. 206 Dadabo. Day, Glenn 206 De Prado, Paul A. 207 Debole, Thomas A. 207 Debrucque, Suzanne 77 DeBruycker, Denise 146 Delponse, Joseph 207 Delta Phi Omega 176 Delta Sigma Pi 76 Delta Xi Omega 177 Delvecchio, Laura M. 207 DeMarie, Jennifer 158 Department of Music 164 Deperno, Dan 207 Dertan. Alexandra 160 Derr, John N. 207 Deutsch, Matt 113 Deveaux, Masani Alexis 51 Developmental Disabilities Services Center of WNY 150 Devita, Jennifer 96 Diaz, Yazmil 149 Dibble, Becky 156 DiCeasere, Dan 174 Diclemente, Steven J. 207 Dimaria, Paul 207 Dina, Anna 149 Dinah Reese 140 Dinatale, Brian V. 207 Dirocco, Valerie A. 207 Discover II 66 Disla, Evelyn 146, 149, 177 Disorders and Sciences Department 78 Distmguiahed Speakers Series 62 Dittmar, Jennifer D. 77,207 Doessinger, Maureen 207 Dolgon, Jennifer 207 Donarummo, John 80 Dones, Marisol 86 Dong, William 207 Doody, Heather N. 150 Doonan. Kerry B. 208 Dorb, Daniel 208 Dorm Patrol 29 Downtown Buffalo 38 Downtown Rent -A-Car 21 Doyle, Brian K. 157 Draves, Michael L. 208 Staff member Karen Rybak is proofing our copy. Daum, Rebecca 151 Davies, Heather 160 Davis, Joe, III 95 Davis, Melissa 180 Davis, Michael 206 Davis, Stacy 153 Droessler, Denise G. 208 DROP/ADD 44 �Drost, Teresa N. 208 Duffs 35 Durante, Mike 94 Durham, Ian T. 82 Dworak, Kevin 208 Dyber, Jeffrey 68,85 D'Youville College 173 E Eagen, Colleen M. 208 Eberle, Jim 76 Eckstein, Cindy 208 EcoFest '93 52 Edelson. Adam S. 208 Education Department of the AntiRape Task Force 29 Edwards, Melissa 208 Edwards, Tracy 80 Egan, Ron 141 Etchenholz. Tracy R. 208 Eldermire, Kelly A. 159 Elkins, Jennifer 154 Ellicott Complex 6, 32, Figueroa, Victor 146 Filiberto, Ann M. 209 Fillmore Hall 76 Fine Arts Center 7, 18, 44, 58, 130, 138 Fiutak, Joel S. 209 Flaherty, Brian D. 210 Flannery, Vince 76 Fleishchmann, Jeff H. 210 Fletcher, Tommy 210 Folia, Scott 210 Food & Toy Drives 76 Forese, Anthony 157 Fornes. Kelly A. 210 Forster, Carolyn 175 Foulke, Bryan T, 16,60,138,210 Founder's Plaza 45. 152 Fox, Joe 51 Francis, Elizabeth 210 Francois, Erika Jean 51 Frankewthaler, Douglas 210 Frawley, Colleen M. 210 Freedom School 16, 45 Friedman. Lori 179 Garcia, E. 142 Garzia. Nicholas 211 Gates, David 150 Gaudelli, Ron 84 Gaugl, Christine 146 Gauthier, Jean-Paul E. 211 Gdanski, Paul 24, 211 Geary, Rita-Marie B. 152, 211 Geiss, Nancy 176 General Commencement 187 Generation 160 Geological Society 80 George, Chris 211 George, Daryl D. 87,211 George, Genevieve 95 George Washington Carver Day 180 George, Gerard, Gerard, Gerber, Gerena, German William 68 Elaine 211 Lisa S. 179,211 Paul G. 85,211 Daniel J. 174 Student Association 4, 146 34, 45, 50, 51 Ellicott bus loop 50 Elsis, Steven 74 Engineering Student Association Photography Editor Keith Gross shows of his amazing tongue! 81 English Department 61 Ennest. Matthew C. 208 Ensher, Jason R. 81, 208 Environmental Studies Group 80 Environmental Task Force 18 Erie Community College 38 Ertac. Yusuf 208 ESA 81 Escobar, Angil 177 Espinosa, Roy G. 208 Esposito,Joe 74 Estrada, Pedro J. 146 Eta Kappa Nu 83 Etner, Paula 84 Eve, Malcom X. 74 Evehart. Ryan 157 Ezzell, April N. 154 FallFest 10, 1 I, 45, 155 Falsone, Mark 84 Fanzurry, Ahmad 148 Farrell, Heather L. 176, 209 Farron, Jonathan 209 Farruggia, Thomas P. 209 Favra, Jose A. 86 Federico, Michael A. 209 Feilbogen, Sharon 75, 209 Feinberg, Alan 168 Feinstein, Brian R. 209 Felr. Elizabeth M. 209 Fell, Dara M. 150 Fenclau, Robin M. 209 Fenello, Michelle 209 Ferer. Darren S. 209 Ferguson, Don 68 Ferguson, Michael 209 Fernandez, Luis 149 Ferre, Cynthia 176 Feuz. Karlynne A. 76, 209 Field, Sally 61 Fields, Susan A. 178, 209 Heckm Hedlut Heinz, Hejna. Helbrtr Helmet 16, 44, 45, 52, 58, 59, 187, 189 Grey, Neville Jr. 214 Griffin, Conrad 51 Griffin, Michael 81 Griffith, Linda B. 214 Griffiths, Heather E. 215 Griffiths, Jeni 34 Grigsby, John 83 Grins, Linda G. 215 Gross, Keith 29, 151, 174 Gross, Pamela 215 Gruber, Jeanna 74 Guadalup 149 Guglielm, Dave 144 Gugliemo, David 78 Guilds, Ryan 157 Gupta, Reena 215 I GUSTO 158 Gutierrez, Miguel 86 H F Fabiniak. Paul 209 Faculty Senate 61 Fadzil, Mohd. 148 Faezal, Nur 148 Faith No More 46, 162 Gong, Jianchuan 214 Gonzalez, Edward 146 Goodfellow, Heather 74 Goodman, Ellen 52, 62, 63 Gopalakrishnan, Bhaskar 83, 214 Gorczyca, Sherri J. 214 Gordineer, Shelley L. 214 Gore, Ramona 51 Gorino, Chuck 166 Gorman. Tracy A. 2 14 Gorski, Dennis 38 Goulah. Tim 159 Graff. Catherine 150 Gramlich, LeAnne 157 Grant, Lisa 78 Grant, Meimanat 156, 214 Gray, Gresford 156 Greek Safety Federation 172 Greek Picnic 180 Greenqutst, Kristen 28 Greiner, President William R. Friedman, Mark 210 Friedman, Robyn E. 210 Friedmann, Jacalyn 178 Fryberger, Scott 138 Fuentes, Cindy 176 Funaro, Marc A. 210 Fung, Rita 210 Fur-man, Mark 210 G G.P.A. Insurance Service 21 Gabbey, Sara 156 Gabriel, Tonya 95 Gabriel's Gate 36 Gadouas, Lisette 77 Gage, Don 150 Gagnon, Stephen 82 Gala Scholarship Prism Concert 167 Galati, Matthew 210 Galimi, Joseph M. II 210 Galler, Lorraine M. 211 Galusha, Christopher M. 112, 113,211 Galvez, Leonel 211 Gandler, Adam M. 211 Ganshaw, Joel D. 2 II Ganter, Charles 211 Garbacz, Bill 83, 84 Gettleman, Alyssa J. 212 Giamellaro. Dori 159 Gianino, Danielle 98, 139 Gtarrtzzo, Joseph A. 212 Gibb, Kevin 212 Gibson, Kevin 212 Gibson, Olawa T. 212 Gidman. Jennifer 160 Giganti, Cynthia A. 2 I 2 Gill, Erin L. 212 Gillings, Louise 212 Giordano, Susan 78, 213 Girer, Robin J. 179,213 Gittler, Adam 84 Givi, Dr. Peyman 68, 85 Gleason, Sean E. 213 Glendenning, Robert 213 Glick, Jamie 213 Gloria J. Parks Community Center 44 Gold, Dr. Peter 77 Goldberg, Howard I. 213 Goldberg, Jeffery B. 213 Golden Key Honor Society 77 Goldie, Christina L. 2 I 3 Goldman, Jacob L. 214 Goldstein, Bret 155 Goldstein, Heather S. 214 Goldstein, Michael 214 Ganas, RachelM. 214 Haag, Peter 2 15 Habitat for Humanity 76 Hakim, Mohd 148 Haller, Jamie 215 Halloween Carnival 176 Halpert, Jessica 76 Ham, G. 142 Hamilton Loop 44 Hammer 38 Hammett, Maureen 78 Hamoudah, Bashir H.S. 215 Hancock, Gwen 85 Hanks, Todd 74 Hanning, David M. 215 Hans, Peter A. 151, 215 Harada, Junko 144, 176 Harkavy, Allison 160 Harn10n, Suzanne 157 Harrigan, Sandie 98, 99 Harrington, Kimerly A. 215 Harris, Dalonda M. 215 Harris, Robert 91 Harris, Romunda 180 Harrison, Grecia 181 Harszlak, Janet 60, 61 Harte, Susannah 215 Harvey, Kenneth S. 215 Harvey, Steven 139 Hashmsky, Stacy 215 Hauptman, Lori 178 Hayes, Michael J. 215 Hayes, Robert J. 215 Hayes, Steven G. 2 I 6 Haynes, Meridith 178 Headd. Monica M. 2 I 6 Healey, Greg 141 Health Sciences 71 Hemric Hendel Hendel Heppel Henna Henna Hernar Hemar Herran Herren Herron Hess, r Hetzel. Hibber Hidalgc Htggtns Hill, Re Hill, Tr Hillary Hirst, ( Htrten. Hisator j History Ho, Mil Ho, R. Hochst Hodgki Hofer. Hoffma Hoftngc Hofstra lc Hoggtn Hohti, I Holiday Hollanc Hollera Hollner Holoha Holt, K Holtzm Holude Home::: Homeo 12 17 Homeo �Heckmann, Thomas 81, 158 Hedlund, Kirsten 73 Heinz, Steve 76 Hejna, Jennifer 216 Helbrtnger. Jim 160 Helmet 162 Ismail. Keith N. 85,218 Isselbaecher, Bruce 38.51,52,218 Italy 163 Ives, Dennis P. 218 Izquierdo, Nelson 218 Homecoming Court 12 Homecoming Float Parade 85 Homecoming Weekend 46 Hong, Ms. Hera 144 HOlihan, KevinJ. 217 Horowitz, Howard G. 217 J Staff member Rebecca Daum expresses her opinion. fnI),.,.:. I, I, Hemrick, Stephen F. 150,216 Henderson, Michael 216 Henderson, Thrusha 173 Heppel. Gretchen A. 216 Herman. Amy F. 81. 216 Herman. Craig 73, 160 1 Hernandez, Gregory 146, 149 Hernandez, Patty 149 Herranz, Philip G. 216 Herrera, Elizabeth 216 Herron. Dawn 77 Hess, Kelly 21 Hetzel, Kate 98 Hibbert, Roger 24 , Hidalgo, Joya 177 Higgins, Dave 24 Hill, Rene M. 216 t Hill, Tracie L. 216 Hillary, Karen 159 Hirst, Candie 98. 99 Htrten. Josh 80, 216 Htsatoml, Gromyo 144 History Department 61 Ho. Mike 76 Ho. R 142 Hochstein, Alec O. 216 Hodgkins, Leigh 178 Hofer, Terry 217 I Hoffman. Karen L. 217 Hoonger,Amy 217 Hofstra University 13. 15, 46, 90, 91, 95 Hoggtns. Lori 217 Hchti, Cheryl 217 Holiday Valley 163 Holland Hills Country Club 167 Holleran, Ed 113 , Hollner IV, John F. 217 Holohan, Bridget 27 Holt, Ken 159 I Holtzman, Elizabeth 44 Holuder. Jane 85 Home and Personal Safety Fair 45 Homecoming 12, 15. 89, 154, 174, 177, 178 Homecoming Carnival 155 Hosmer, Lori 154,189,217 Howard University 173 Howard,Olu 56, 157 Howe, Michele 177 Howell, Leslie 180 Howland. Hans R. 217 Hronowitz, Shelley 160 Hsiao-Ping, Chou 217 Hsu , Linda 144 Hsu, Wen C. 217 Huang, Shu-Cheng 217 Huber, William C. 217 Huda. Fatsal 149 Huddleston, Nancy S. 217 Huelgo, Vivian 178 Huerta, Andres 68 Huggins, Camille L. 173,217 Hughes, Angela 76, 159 Hughes, Jonathan 160 Human Rights 10, 45 Hunsberger, Susan E. 218 Hunicane Andrew 44, 138 Hyatt Regency 52 Hyman, Irene J. 218 Jackson, Rochelle 140 Jacobs, Scott 68, 69, 85 Jacobson, Jen 35 .Jae. Carol 140 Jae, Debora 142, 176, 218 .Jaffrt. Ali Abid 149 .Jagodztnski. Cynthia M. 218 Jailbreak 175 Jain, Navin K. 151 Jamaica 163 James, Karen K. 181, 218 James, Kimberly 218 Jang, Hae-Deok 218 Jang, Stephen 218 Janish, Dan 76 Jansen, Leslie 219 Japanese Student Association 144 Jarvis B parking lot 30 Jarvis. Sharon M. 50, 78, 141, 151 Jauch, Jennifer M. 219 Jazz Ensemble 164, 165, 166 .Jeitler. Melissa A. 219 Jenkins, John 145 Jesmer, Peter 219 Jewett, Sherman S. 74,157,219 .Joa. E. 142 Johnson, Andrew P. 219 Johnson, Brett A. 85,219 Johnson, Jassette 156 Johnson, Kelli-Ann 219 Johnson, Lisa 180 Johnson, Regina V. 173,219 Johnstone, D. Bruce 16, 52 Advertising 'Executioe' [arrod Nack poses for his staff photo. I J Icon 36 Idham. Ainal. Faisal 148 Idiculla, Sebu 113 Imbert. Paul 78 Indian Student Association 170 Ingels, Diane 218 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering 84 Institute of Industrial Engineers 84 Interfraternity Council 174 International Fiesta 52, 170 International Tops 35 Ip. Eileen 218 Ip. V. 142 Irish Movie Night 142 Irish Student Association 142, 143, 170 Ishikawa, Hiroshi 218 Ismail, Ahmad S. 218 Jones, James E. 219 Juggling Club 155 Juncewicz, Edmund A. 82 Jungman, Russ 219 .Jurofsky. Debra 177 Juron, Denise 219 Jusay, Joseph A. 219 .Justne, Lismaida 146, 149 Juszkieicz, Melanie 175 K Kabalkin, Darin 219 Kaesltngk, Ricarda 146 Kaffashan, Nazanine 159 Kaiser, Michael 85 Kalinowski, Jennifer 146 Kalinowski, Mark 150 Kalish, DavidA. 159,219 Kalmanovtts. Andrea M. 219 Kamariah, Sharatfah 148 Kaney, Jason 18 Kaney, Katie 51, 139 Kang, Pablo 151 Kao, Jeannie 220 Kaponer, Cheryl R 220 Kappa Pi 180 Kartdis. Bonnie L. 179, 220 Katzberg, Tammt 179 Kauffeisen, Loic 220 Keane, Jim 113 Kelleher, Peter 142 Kelly, Christopher 157 Kelly, Marshall 84 Kenline, Paul 184, 220 Kennedy,J.F. 16 Kennedy, William 220 Kenney, Tim 220 Kern, Steven T. 220 Khalid, Arifah A. 221 Khan, Munir 80 Kiddie Concert in Washington, D.C. 167 Kids Day 76, 177, 178 Kier, Tina 98, 99 Kilinskas. Philip C. 221 Killingbeck, Christine 177 Kim, Chong O. 221 Kim, Chrtstopher 221 Kim, Eun-Young 145 Kimbrew, Gene R 221 King, Rodney 138 Kingsbury, Jeffrey D. 221 Kirkpatrick, Tom 74 Kissing Bridge 163 Kissinger, Darrin 76 Klass, Guy 112, 113 Klein, Adam 160 Klein, Erin 98, 99 Klekovtc. Michelle S. 82, 221 Klich, Urszula 221 Knapp, Chris 159 Knapp, Suzanne 222 Knight, Rachel R. 146. 222 Knoll, Tami 74 Knopf, Andrew B. 222 Knox 72, 73, 131 Ko, Wai-Yin 83 Koenig, Benjamin O. 222 Koerung. Gerson V. 81 Kohan, Mike 160 Kohli, Nandita 84 Kolackt, Kristen 76 Komkai, Pavat 159 Kooi, Eng C. 222 Korean Night 144, 145 Korean Student Association 145 Koresh, David 52 Korff, Sharon 80 Korompis. Antonius R. 84 222 Kosky, Karie 157 Koteras, Gary 150 Kovalik, Kelly A. 222 Kowalsky, Sorlya 222 Koyama, Saort 74, 222 Krause, Karen E. 222 Kretschmann, David 85 Krooh, Scott 85 �I Kroon, Vincent A. 222 Krupnick, Lisa 27 Kumar, Navin 156 Kunath, Charlene E. 222 Sam KUTz, 159 Kuzma, Georgeanne Kwon, Jon 222 142, 145 Kwon, Tae Chin 145 Kwong. Roger 222 L Lacrosse Team 118 La.Ouca, Deborah Jo 177.223 Laemmerhirt, Ron 83 Lafayette Square 39 Lagerblom, Mikael A. 147.223 Lal, Y. 142 Lake Erie 38 Lake Tahoe 163 Lam, Andre 158 Lamanna, Mike 85 Lamanno, Anthony 223 Lamb. James 223 Lambda Phi Delta 177 Lambrou, Stavroula 76, 223 Lanasa, Christine 223 Landman, Wendy 223 Larkin. John 61 Laser'Tr-on 85 Latham. Meichle L. 223 Lathan, Edward 223 Latin American Student Association 4. 146. 170 Lavery. Derek 172 Law. Kok L. 223 Law Library 70 Lazar. Allyson 179, 223 Le, Minh T. 223 Leakey. Richard 45 Leblanc, Lisa L. 223 Lechner, Nicole B. 78. 223 Lee. Christina H. 73, 223 Lee, Ellen O. 223 Lee, Eunyoung 224 Lee. Frank M. 224 Lee. Gar K. 153. 224 Lee,J, 142 Lee, Jasmine 76. 176 Lee, John H-K. 224 Lee, Kemllen 98 Lee Loop 44 Lee. M. 142 Lee, Nanna 224 Lee. Sam 145 Lee, Solim 145 Lee, Spike 50, 51, 62, 63 Lee. Suzie A. 224 Lee. VVingchung 224 Leet, Michael J. 224 Lefkowitz. Jaime 224 Lehon,Jenni~r 224 Lei, Chao Wen 224 Leibowitz. Jason A. 224 Leibowitz. Matthew D. 224 Lelde. Cherylyn 224 Leiker. William F. 83,224 Lendener. Michael 224 Lenten. Kathleen Van 250 Leofsky. Deborah 85 Leow. Jonathan B. 226 Lesbian. Gay & Bisexual Alliance 47,157 Lesniewski, Daniel F. 225 Lesold, Ben 160 Leung. Chung 82 Leuzze, Christopher 174 Levenson, Melissa 78 Levin, Alexander 74 Levine, Amy 160 Levine, Jamie B. 225 Levine, Laurence P. 225 Levine, Stephanie 225 Levner, Joe D. 225 Levy. Dara A. 225 Lewin, Edina 225 Lewis, Kent A., Jr. 225 Lewis, Kimmie I. 225 Li, R 142 Li, T, 142 Li, Yi Jun 225 Liang. Cao 225 Llbllck. Karen A. 225 Lichtenstein, Michael 225 Lien, Chien C. 144 Losel. Daniel M. 227 Lott. Eric M. 227 Lou, Stella 176 Lucci, Rocco, Jr. 140, 161, 227 Luczak, Laurie B. 227 Luft. Richard M. 227 Luftman, Jennifer T. 227 Lui, Sarah 227 Lurie. Eric 94 Luschen, Kristen 152. 227 Lutheran Campus Ministry 21 Luttman, Kenneth 227 Luttrell, James 150 Lyke, James, Jr. 227 Lyle. Ethel Hedgeman 173 Lyle. Heather M. 227 Lyman, Stacey 227 Lynn, Alexander 227 Photographer Gayle Meil1kes enjoys a brief spat of sunshine during the winter. Lien, K. 142 Liguori, Aaron J. 225 Lilten, Jason 225 Lim, Helen 225 Lin, Eric 26 Lin, Ge 226 Lin, Winnie 76 Lin, Yong 226 Linda Yalem Memorial Run 28, 32, 74, 78, 138, 150, 174, 175 Linett, Michael L. 226 Ling, Amy H, 226 Link, Theresa A. 178. 226 Linton. Heather M. 146 Lippa. Sue 152 Lippman. Brian R. 226 Lipton, Deborah 152 Lipton, Paul A. 152 Liquori. Aaron 24 Lisbon Avenue 45 Liu, Chun 226 Llamldo. Elisa A. 226 Lochrane. Thomas J. 226 Lockett, James 226 Lockwood Library 65, 70, 71 Loeffler. Suzanne 226 Loernzo. Daniel 174 Loesch. Robert D.. Jr. 226 Lok,Jane 176 LOpez.Aracelis 146 LOpez.Oscar L. 86, 149, 151 Lopreato, Christopher E. 226 Lortg. Cathi-Ann 226 Los Angeles 86. 138 Lyons, Kathy 32 M Maas. Garrett G. 81. 227 Macblane, John A. 227 Macikowski. Thomas 160 Mackun. Paul J. 227 MacManus. Declan P.A. 143 Madam Fadusia 50 Madtid, Oscar 146 Maerten, Bernadette J. 228 Mahoney. Michael 157 Main Place Mall 39 Main Street Campus 18. 180 Major. Sauntevia M. 228 Makashay. Michael D. 228 Malaysian Student Associtiaon 148 Malcolm. Neil D. 228 Malczewski, Katherine 228 Maletz. Catherine 228 Malta. Brad 228 Mandatory Student Activity Fee 48 Manion. Donna 51 Manko. Tracy 179. 228 Mann. Jolie 229 Mannillo, JefT 74 Mansell. David 229 Manzlno. Brian D. 229 Mao, Tracy Lt-Chuan 229 Maptes. Herman 149 March of Dimes 52. 180 Marcias. Guadalupe 146 Marcus. Brian 229 Marcus. Jeffrey E. 229 Marflno, Jennifer E. 74. 229 Martctch. Stephen M. 229 Martcu, Mike 149 Marino, Giuliana 177 Marino. John 94 Marist College 95 Mark, Eddie E, 46, 138 Markovich, Kristen 230 Markowski. Jill M. 82 Marshal. Su 24 Marshall, Beatrice L. 230 Marshall, Jeffrey E. 230 Marte. Eunice 230 Martin. Conny 230 Martin, Kent 147 Martin, Tracey A. 230 Mascia. Darren M. 230 Mateer, Dwight D. 230 Math. Nicole 178 Mathis. Kellie 180 Maxwell, Bob 98, 99 Maxwell, Joanne 98 Maxwell, Robbie 98 Maxwell, Ryan 98 Mays,Ronda 180,230 Mazza, Benjamin 230 Mazzotta. Danielle T. 230 Mcfsrtde, Mike 76 McCague, Debarah 179 McClure. Walter 230 McConico, Orvin 230 McCorry. Edward 230 McCreary. Tonya 95 McDonald. Mike 76 McDonalds 35 McEvoy. Adrianne 230 McEwan. Daryl 80 MeGlennon. Cathetine 78 McGlincy. Matthew 230 McGrath. Colleen 146 McHugh, Heather 142. 143 McHugh, Patrick T. 231 McKim III. Dale M. 157 McKinley. James D. 231 McNair Club 153 McNerney, Matthew J. 231 Meade. Jeffrey R. 231 Medaille College 173 Medical School 18. 19.58 Medicine Research Building 44 Medina. Srah Jane 231 Meinke. Rich M. Jr. 231 Meinkes. Gayle 231 Melton. Michele 74, 157 Memmtnger. Michael 231 Mendel, Diana 158 Mendelson. Mitchell E. 231 Mendez. Marsha 156 Men's Basketball 101 Men's Swimming 105 Mercado. Jovencio J. 231 Merlo. Debra Ley 231 Merrill. Patricia 141 Merrill. Robert 74 Messfe, Derek 231 Metro Rail 38 Metz. Kim A. 231 Meyer. Daryl 78 Meyer. Frank 231 Meyers. Lisa 178 Michaels. Brooke S. 231 Mickey Rats 36 Midsummer in October Nite 147 Mighty Mighty Bosstones 10, II, 45 Migliore. David L. 248 Mildener. Elise 78. 178 Miles. Aileen E. 231 Miller. April 232 Miller. Drew 74 Miller Miller Miller Miller, Miller. Millm: Millsp Milton Minar Mine, Minnl. Mtras, Mishr. Misko Missel Miyats Model Mohar Mohal Mohar Mohd. Mohr. Molik. Molly', Mome Monal Mong. Monre Monte Monte Montg Moore Moore Moot ( Morak Moren Moren Morga Morga Mortrr Moroc Mom!" MOWOl Moxy Mozra MTV Much, Muellt MuL s Mulav Muqta Murpt Murpt Murra Muser Mush, Music Music Musta Myers Myslir Nack. Nagel, Nales , Nattor Natior Natter Nattor S Natter NaUor 4 Natter Natter Natter E Naturr C �Miller.Jennifer 232 Miller.Jessica 78. 232 Miller. Maggie 76 Miller.Michelle L. 76. 232 Miller.Sean 113 Millman. Felice 232 Mtllspaw. Ben 32 Milton Plesur Awards 61 I Minarovtch. Joseph 84 Mine, Zena Maria 173. 232 Minnich. William J, III 232 Mirasola, Kristen 84 Mishra. Sumita 232 Miskovsky. Glenn 152, 232 Missertttl, Giulianna 232 Miyata, Asako 232 ModelUnited Nations 74 Mohammed. Patricia 35 Mohan, Vivek 85, 232 Mohasseb, Elie 232 Mohd, Ahmad S. Ibrahim 232 Mohr,J,P, 157 Malik, Gregory 150 Molly's 24 Momeyer, Heidi 177 Monahan. Maryanne 232 Mong. L. 142 Monroe County 32 '; Montero. Michael 232 Montesdeoca, Kelly 146 Montgomery. Patrick 233 Moore, Dara 76 Moore. Molly 157 Moot Court 72 Morales. Eric F. 86 Moreno. Karina Aguilar 146 Moretto. Virginia L. 233 i Morgan. Gregory 233 Morgan. Thomas F. 233 ,.I Morimoto. Yugt 174 Moroch. Jennifer 178 Manis, Lauren 179 Moworyta. Karen 74 MoxyFruv6us 42, 43. 53 Mozrall. Mark 91 MTV 138 Navarro. Alex A. 153,233 Navta. Fernando J. 233 Nazario. Beatriz 150 Neary, Thomas C. 234 Nelmes, Doug 85 Nelson. Amy 175. 152 Nelson. Bethany 159, 178 Nelson. Eric 80 Nelson. Kirk 74 Nemec. Diane M. 234 New Realities 51 New York Bagels 21 New York State Student Clinton/ Gore Bus Tour 157 Newman Center 21 Newsome. Jennifer 76 Ng, David 84 Nguyen. Jennifer T. 234 Nguyen. TuUyen 176 Ngwasht. Kabetha 51 Niagara College 94 Niagara Falls 15, 94 Nicoletti. Laura M. 234 Nieves. Peter Anthony 86 Night Out 152 Nigro. Carmine 234 Niland. Bridget 95 Nissenbaum. Eric T. 234 Nixon. Kristine M. 234 No, S. 142 No, Sonok 146 North Campus 15, 18 Norton Hall 65. 131 Notaro. Frank 68 O'Leary. Michael S. 235 Oltang, J. 142 Olson. Anna G. 235 Omicron Omega Nu 178 Omiste, Alvaro 80 Oneacre. Christopher P. 235 Ontario Museum of Science 81 OozeFest 41. 52 Oplinger. Michelle 235 Opoku , Edwin C.. Jr. 235 Oppenheim. Eric 85 Optical Image 21 Orfanos. Constantinos 76. 235 Orlando. Eleanor 159 Ortiz, Bennett M. 86 Ortiz, Eduardo 86. 146 Ortiz. Jorge I. 146 Orton. Jennifer 235 Osbourne, Ozzy 44 Osleiwskl. Jeff 113 Oslen. Thomas 235 Osterman. Michelle 98 Ostrowski. Paul Michael 235 Overcash. Kara Mia 235 Owellen. Mike 78 Oyzon. John Elliott 235 p P.J. Bottom's 36 Pacheco, Roberto 146. 149 Packard. Kimberly D. 152, 235 Paige. Rich 35 Pakistani Student Association 149 Palacios. Adrienne 176 Athletics Editor Pete Hans did all of his homework in the offices of The Bllffalol1inl1. 10 Mucha. Glenn 12. 154 Mueller. Todd 233 MuL Sheldon 76 Mulawka. John 233 Muqtadir. Mujeeb 74 Murphy. Kevin S, 233 Murphy, Michael T. 85 Murray Travel 21 Muserlian, Michelle C, 233 Musho. Sarah V. 233 Music Listening Room 23 Music, Poetry/Rare Books 71 Mustaffa. Mus-Liliwati 233 Myers. Christine 233 Myslinski, Marya A. 233 N Nack. Jarrod 151, 174. 233 Nagel. William H. 233 Nales. Camille 177 National Aerospace Plane 68, 85 National Engineers Week 68. 85 National Fuel 76 National Girls and Women in Sports Day 50 National Honor Society 78 National Hunger Awareness Week 47 National Kidney Foundation 178 National Service Fraternity 150 National Society of Professional Engineers 13. 15, 68. 85 Natural Sciences and Mathematics Center 18. 19.44. 58. 130. Novak, Judith 95 Novocilsky. Cathy 98 Nowadly. Kristen M. 234 Nowak. Barbara A. 234 Palma, Sarah M. 235 Palmer, Dr. Robert 59,60 Pan Hellenic Aerobics 179 Pan. Justin I. 235 NSPE 69, 85 NYSOTA 79 Pan-Am Flight NYSSAdelegates 45 o O'Brien, Heather 234 Occupational Therapy Professional 79 O'Connell. Kevin 234 Ogie. Sam 57 Ojeda. Sandra 176 O'Keefe, Margaret C. 73. 234 O'Keefe, Patrick 234 Oklahoma City 89crs 52 103 138 Panagiotatos. Athena F. 177,236 Panama City 163 Pang, Nora 176 Panhelleruc Scholarship Ceremonies 175 Parents Anonymous 174 Parents Weekend 46, 155 Parisi, Annette M. 236 Park. Delaware 112 Park. Sangmin 236 Pascale, Amy 160 Patak. Sean 172 Patel, Alka B. 236 Patrtcola. Cathryn M. 95. 236 Patti. Christopher 236 Patton. Calethia 156 Pause, Brian 84 Pawlowski. Steven 74. 75 Peake. Bruce A. 236 Pebbles. Nancy 98 Pecenco, Juliet N. 85. 87, 237 Peek 'n Peak 163 Pellegrini, Nancy L. 237 Pellegrino. Frank A. 78 Pellgrtnl , Nancy 152 Peng. Danny 144 Pennington. Brooke 237 Pep Band 15, 137, 154, 164 Perdlkts. Serafim 159, 160 Perez, Elka 149 Perez, Liza 146. 149 Perkins Restaurant 35 Perreault, Jim 81 Perrott, Jennifer 237 Perruccio. Dominic A 237 Persian Gulf 49 Peters. Adam N. 237 Petro, Tony 87 Phi Eta Sigma 78 Phi Sigma Sigma 178 Phillips. Toni 149, 177 Phillips, Tracey M. 238 Physics Club 80 Pi Tau Sigma 85 Piasecki, Philip 113 Piche. Todd 85 Pierce, Gregory 238 Pierce, Micheal 52 Pierro, Nadine 177 Pilot Field 38 Pimenfel. William 86 Piotrowski, John R. 238 Pistachio's 170 Pitko, Mary Jo 238 Pittaro, Nicole 96 Pizza Hut 21, 28 Pizza Plan t 35 Platon, J. 142 Plaza, Martsol 146 PODER: Latinos Unidos 149 Polisoto, David 238 Political Science Club 74 Ponzanella, Marco M. 238 Poon. Kee Chye 76,144. 238 Pordell, Pooneh 144 Poreskeuopulos, Ioqnts 85 Posner, Sheny 140 Pranty, Christine 27 Pratt, Andy 155 Prawak. Roman O. 238 Prevention of Child Abuse 179 Price, David 76 Price, Margaret 84. 150 Prim, Fatima 180 Princeton University 51 Pritchard. E. Gregg 238 Pritchard Hall 45 Procaccini. David A. 76. 238 Project Reassurance 180 Prunty. Christine 159 Public Safety 26, 28. 29. 45. 52 Pula. Kelly 178 Pumpkin Patch 175 Purdy, Beth 152 Putnam's 8, 23, 34. 39, 47 Q Qian, F. 142 Quaalude. Captin 158 Quadomire. Rich 140 Quebec 163 �Queen City 38 Quintero. Maria 149 Quiroz, Kathy 84 Qu6domine. Rich 150 R Rachiele, Paul 174 Rachlin, Rob 160 Rahm. Martina 147 Rahman, Abdul 82 Rahman, Siti Sarlina A. 238 Ramirez. Olivia 177 Ramirez. Robert F. 238 Randall, Chris 154 Randall, Maggie 157 Ranks,Shabba 38 Rantala, Jarmo T. 238 Rappaport, Wayne A. 238 Rathbun. Juile 81 Raycroft, Samarmtha C. 239 Raykhman, Vitaly 239 Raymond, Mark R. 239 Reach '92-'93 75, 80, 84 Rebmann. Tobias P. 160 Record Theatre 20. 21 Recreation Center 38 Red Cross Blood Drive 76 Red, Hot & Live AIDS 47 Redanz, Robert. Jr. 82, 239 Reid. Collin P. 239 Reid, Matt 85 Reimer, Tara 95 Retsenman. Judy S. 239 Reitz, Bill 158 Reporter 18 Retzlaff, Michael 82, 239 Reynolds, Kirstin 160 Reynolds, Marquetta 180, 239 Rhodes. Jason 160 Riccardi, Thomas G. 239 Ricchi, Franicine 76 Richards, Faydine 156 Richardson. Jeanine 22, 141, 151 Richelt, Jen 175 Ride Board 161 Rijos, C. 142 Rinaldo, JoAnne 140,239 Rivera, Brenda 180 Rivera, David 25. 174 Roalsvig. Per 147 Roberts. Alison 175 Robillard. Peter 239 Robinson, Gary A. 82, 239 Robinson, Joan 16 Rock the Vote 10 Rochester Institue of Technology 112 Rockwood, Patricia 153 Rodin. Kristine 239 Rodriguez, Faith 86 Rodriguez, Hugo 149 Rodriguez. Juan M. 86 Rogers, Jeff 158 Rollins. Henry 51 Roosevelt, Elenore 157 Rosario, Noel Del 207 Rosato. David P. 239 Rose Award 76 Rosen. Jodisue 179. 239 Rosenberg, Cheryl 240 Rosenblum, Maya 24 Rosenthal, Brett M. 240 Rosenthal, Jill 78, 240 Ross, Bratg 84 Ross, Christian 81 Rossetti, James 157 Roth. Steven L. 240 Rothberg, Lynne 179 Rowan, Donna 78 Rowell, Brenda A. 147,240 Royals 92. 99 Royals Cross Country 95 Royals Soccer 96 Royals Swim Team 5 I Rucker. Jill 240 Rudner. Rita 15 Rueck. Frederick R. 240 RuL Keri 96 Ruganl. Jeannine M. 240 Rumsey, Candace J. 240 Russel, Laurie 160 Rybak. Karen 151 Rynski, Lisa 240 Satan 157 Satterlee. John 84 Sauborn. Martin 78 Saunders. Denise A. 241 Sawey, Jessica 241 Shaw, Monica Trinice 242 Shazalt. Ahmad 148 Shechter. Jeffrey S. 242 Sheehan, Jennifer M. 242 Sheehan, Marcy 242 Staff member Pablo Kangspendshistimeplayingtheofficialyearbookgame:'Lunatic Fringe'. SOTA' South ( Southa Spaeth. Sparcer Spauld: Spectru Spedali Spence Spence Sptllanr Spin D( Spirit V SpoljarSponso tio Spragu Spring s SARPA 158 Scandinavian Student Association 147 SHPE 86 SA 45, 61, 76 SA Elections 51 SA Holiday Party 59 SA Safety Van Watch 150 SA Safety Week 46 Sabusay, Gilbert 160. 184 Sacher, Jennifer M. 141, 159.240 Saculla, Brandte 160 Sadowy, Nick 150 Safe Sex 52 Saheed, Salwa 178 Said. Anwar M. 240 Sakamoto. Akemi 240 Salamon. Kathryn M. 240 Salem, Christine 76 Sammons, Jeanine 152 Samorodtn, Stacey M. 179.241 Keith plans his assignments for his photography staff. Springl Sbaih, Reem 241 Scannell, James W. 158,241 Schaff, Julia 241 Schaffer, Gregory 241 Schaffstall, Elizabeth 241 Scharf. Efrat 185 Schaub. Thomas F. 87.241 Schechter, Mitchel 85 Scheck, Gayle 178 Schifano, Gina A. 241 Schiumo, John G. 241 Schlesinger, Arthur M.. Jr. 47 Schmelz. Etic 241 Schmidt, Terri T. 179. 241 Schnell, Paul 57 Schoeing, William 141, 174, 185 School of Architecture 18 School of Fish 42, 53 Schreiber, Roberta 242 Schussmeisters Ski Club 163 Schwab, Don 140 Schwartz, Kathleen S. 242 Schwartzman. David T. 242 Science and Engineering Library 70, 71 Scott, Cliff 89, 91 Scott, Michael 85 Scouting for Food Phone-a-thon 150 Samuel's Grand Manor 59 Sanchez-Waller, Sheryl 241 Sansone, Joe 76 Santana, John 91 Santarelli, Nancy 140 Santelli, Laurie 98 Santora, Vivian 51 Santos, Mel 241 Santos, Melissa 180 Sargent, Jody 241 Sarkka, Jussi 147 Sarlina, Siti 82. 148 SASH 78 Soka, T Solari, Solomo Solomo Somalis Somche 14 Somers Somma Song, [ Songste Soon, [ Sosa, J Scudder, Brian 78 Seaholm, Kathryn 242 Sebayan, Patricia 176 Seethepalli, Ram K. 242 Seid, Michelle C. 242 SEL 65, 71 Sembokuya, Yumi 242 Semegram. Jessica 242 Semmlgram, Jessica 179 Senall, John C. 152, 160,242 Seney, James A. 85, 242 Senior Ball 52, 58, 192, 195 Serbian -Bosntan tensions 44 Sessa, Jill 73 SFE 9 Shades of Comedy 50 Shah, Azahar 148 Shamsuddin 148 Shapiro, Seth 242 Sharyn. Yung Shih 243 Sheehy, Keith 242 Shen, P, 142 Shen, Parry 146 Shin, Brian 145 Shoemaker. Robert C. 140, 243 SHPE Tutoring Service 86 Shukla. Nilam 95 Shum, Lockshaw 243 Siegel, Lisa C. 179, 243 Siegel, Wendy 35 Sigal, Ofler 243 Sigma Delta Tau 179 Sigma Gamma Ro 180 Sigma Nu 181 Sigma Phi Epsilon 13 Silber light, Michael 243 Silva, Ultses I 50 Silverberg, Robert E. 243 Silverman, Allyson J. 179,243 Silverman, Cheryl 178 Simpson, Michael 154,243 Sims, Melanie 243 Singh, Mahendog 243 Singletary, Amba K. 243 Strotkin, Michael 243 Sister Carol 42, 53 Sister Souljah 47 Stu. Suzy 146 Sklar, Erick H. 243 Skyer, Rachel C. 243 Slee Concert Hall 167 Slessinger, Arthur 63 Slomka, Mary Ellen E. 243 Smith, Doc 91 Smith, Kathrin 96 Smith, Latanya 173 Smith, Michael J. 244 Smith, Steve 157 Smolin, Philip 244 Snyderman. Aaron 159 Social Hall 170 Society of Automotive Engineers 69,86 Society of Chemical Engineers 69 Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers 86 Society of Women Engineers 68 Sociology Club 75 Sohmer, Mark 26 Squire St. Bon St. JOSt 16 St. Law Stanley 21 Stanna Stantor Starks, State ol 51 Stattstf Stear-ns Steer 3 Stein, J Stein, F Steinbe Steiner Stempo Stephar Stergto. Sterniu Stevens Stevens Stewart Stewart Stiger. , Stillitar Stiver. < Stock, I Stonecy Story, v StraUSE Strazze Stroma Studen Studerr Srudern Studen Srudern St.udem Sfudem I, 35, 58, 163 Study P Su, Eva �e'. ,9 Soka. Troy 68. 244 Solari, Christopher M. 84. 244 Solomon. Adam 244 Solomon, Andrew 244 Somalian Famine 44 Somchanhmavong, Stvtlay 142. l 146, 244 Somers, Trtcta 244 ,.. Somma, Christopher L. 245 Song, Dongmln 245 Songster. T. Michael II 245 Soon. Desmond 82 Sosa. Javier 146 SOTA 79 South Campus Southampton 5, 15, 131 94 Spaeth, Jody M. 245 Sparceno, Vicky L. 245 Spaulding Hall 28 Spectrum 29, 51, 151, 158 Spedaliere, Liza 245 Spence, Dwight 156 Spencer, Caroline 95. 245 Spillane. Matthew 76, 245 Spin Doctors 10, 45 • Spirit Week 13. 15 Spoljartc, Michael M. 246 Sponsored Programs AdmtntstraJ tion 21 Sprague, Janine R. 246 Spring Break 52, 53 SpringFest 42, 53, 155 Squire Hall 47 St. Bonaventure 10. 99 St. Josephs University Cathedral 167 Sub Board I, Inc. 159, 160 Suffern, Jennifer 178, 247 Sugarbush 163 Sulema. Trina 247 Sullivan, Colleen 27 Sullivan, Kimberly 247 Summa. Marian E. 247 Sung. Trtcla 151 SUNYOneonta 45 Super Bowl 39. 138 Super Bowl XXVII 49 Surless, James J 247 Swantek. William F. 247 Swenson, William 68 Swiatek, Mark 76, 247 Swiatkiewicz, Jan 158 Swtek, Rebecca 86 Sykurski, Ronald 247 Syracuse University 112 Szalasny, Andrew 83, 87 Szczepanklewtcz. Kerriann 247 Szczesny, Ursula A. 247 Szpylman. Jamie 247 T Tabako, Melissa 178 Tabor. Ilene 247 Tadal. James R. 248 Tae Kwan Do 119 Taggart. Titus Z. 248 Takabayashi, Takuto 144. 248 Talbert Hall 130 Tello, Carlos 146 Tenner, Gary P. 248 Terry, Katrecia 45, 46, 138 Thaler. Evan 249 Thanksgiving 46, 47 The Boston Globe 52 The Phantom of the Opera 79 The Realms of Fantasy 158 Thi Nguyen, Kim-Thoa 234 Thibault. Diane 76 Third Base 24, 36 Thomas, Joseph E. 249 Thomas. Robert H. 249 Thompson. Christine J. 249 Thompson. Laurie 178 Thuman. Kristine E. 249 Thurston. Jason 74. 157 Timo, Fritz 156 Ting, Serina 176 Tirado, Jeny 149 Tobachntck. Beth Rachel 249 Toda. Kiyoko 144 Todman, Claudine 249 Toenniessen, Scott 150 Toffel. William 247 Tomala. Dave 86 Tomeo, Christopher L. 249 Tomer, Ann 160 Tona, Anthony J. 249 Toner, Donald 249 Toronto 77. 79, 166 Toubin, Matt H. 249 Tower. JoAnna 96 u U.P.O.C. fund-raiser UB Bulls UB Cheerleaders 14 UB Micro Sales Center 21 UB Stadium 15 UBopoly 50 UBuLlNK 66 Ukrainian Student Association 170 UMass Minuteman UNCD ~-....., Undergraduate Library 71 Undergraduate Physics Club 81 Undergraduate Psychology Association 74 Uni-Mart 21 Unlfest '92 44, 79 United Negro College fund 180 United States 62. 67 United Way of Buffalo 150 University Choir 164 University Chrous 164 University Council Representatives 52 University Heights 138 University of Rochester 81 University Student Alumni Board 41 University Union Activities Board 47,162 University-wide Hunger Banquet Upeslacts. Erik 250 Utter, Bill 84 21 v Stannard, Jeffrey 246 ..:..Stanton, Janine C. 179. 246 Starks. Cherone 180 State of Tubernacle Church of God V. A. Hospital Van Ernmertk 172 Strauss, Michael 140.247 Strazzert. Shirley 247 Stroman, Kareem 91 Student Affairs 60 Student Association 44, 174 Student Athletic Trainers 79 Student Club 34 Student Telephone Service 21 Student Theatre 170 Student Union I. 2, 5, 7, 18. 19, 23, 29, 35, 44, 45, 47. 50, 52, 53, 58, 59. 68, 130, 138, 161, 163, 167, 170 Study Abroad 67 Su, Evans 142, 247 180 74 Van Lenten, Kathleen 85 Varel, Ed 150 Vaseliv, Katharine 250 Vasquez, Sergio 146 Vecsey. William B. III 250 Venkatachalam, Naveen 51 Story, Will 50 157 152 Staff members gather for a photo. Front Row: Pablo Kang, Oscar Lopez, Tricia Sung, Back Row: Jarrod Neck. Navin Jain. st. Lawrence 95 Stanley Kaplan Education Center Statistics 77 Stearns, Jim 85 Steer 36 Stein, Jennifer 246 Stein, Robert A. 154 Steinberg, Aimee 246 Steiner, Robyn 246 Stempowski, Lisa 246 Stephani, Kevin 80 Stergio. George P. 246 Sterntu s. Ann Karin 147,246 Stevens. Gordon C. 246 Stevenson, Deirdre M. 246 Stewart. Chastity 159 Stewart, Shannon E. 246 Stiger. Jennifer L. 246 Stillitano, Stephen M. 246 Stiver, John 246 Stock. Kelli 152 Stonecypher. Bill 91 150 51 76, 159, 250 Ventura, Lourdes M. 149, 177 Vermtlye, David R. 250 Vietl, George 160 Villanova Jazz Festival 166 Vinitsky, Jack 174 Vogel, Debra E. 250 Voltaire, Maggie 51. 156.250 Vun, Chang-Jen 250 Vuong, Boi-Linh 250 w Talerico, Dana 96 Tam. Donna 141,248 Tam. John 248 Tamarack 163 Tan,CuiZhu 248 Tanevski. Sotir 94 Tangredi. Scott 141 Tanudjaja. Eric S. 248 Taras, Mindy 179 Tarbell, Kristen D. 248 Tarkin. Ivan 113 Tau Beta Pi 68, 87 Taub. Alexander S. 248 Tauerae. Jose A. 146 Taylor. Corliss 248 Taylor. Darrin O. 248 Taylor, Stephanie M. 248 Tekeste, Eden 248 Telesco, Thomas 248 Tellez, Gabrielo 146 Track & Field 111 Tragically Hip 42, 53 TraU 166 Tran. Thuy V. 249 Trimarco. Ruth 151 Trtstani. Diane L. 249 Troncoso, Helen 179, 249 Troung, Thank 249 Trout. Carrie 78 Trujillo, Teresa M. 249 Trybalskl. John 174 Tsou. T. 142 Teujii. Teruo 250 Tu, Chia-Hut 250 Tucker. Sabrina L. 250 Tucker, Sylvester 35 Turkish Cultural Evening 148 Turkish SA 148 Twombly, Dr. Jim 157 Waco, Texas 52 Wademan, Craig 159 Wahlen. Ron 250 Wahlen, Victoria A. 250 Wahlfeld, Brian J. 250 Waite, Kelly L. 251 Walcoe. Jennifer 1. 178,251 Walcott. Derek 51 Waldner. Edward 251 Walk America '93 52 Walk of Hope for Aids and Cancer 52 Walker. Brad 80 Wallace. Bret A. 251 Wallenfels , George 76 Walser, Teisha 173 �Walters, Michael 157 Walton, Mike 84, 253 Wang. D. 142 Wappman, Bruce E. 251 War Memorial Auditorium 38 War Memorial Stadium 38 Ward, Jim 91 Wann Hands/Warm Hearts Christmas Tree 161 Washington D.C. 157,165 Wasserman. David L. 251 Waterfront 38 WBFO Radio Station 166 Weatherford, Willis 82, 251 Weaver, Jeanine 78 Webb. Todd 12. 15.46.51. 174 Weber, Rick 74 Wegmans 21, 35 Weinberg, Amy L. 78, 251 Weinberg, Pamela D. 251 Weiss, Kimberly A. 251 Welker, Kevin 174 Wels, Phil 16 Wen, Jung 251 Werner, Jay D. 251 Western New York 38 Wexler, David A. 251 Weyer, Stephen 160 Whipple, Laura A. 251 White, Amy 160 White, Brian 140 White, India 181 Whitmarsh, Thomas R. 251 Wtcher-.Jennifer 96 Wichern, Chrtsttan 85 Wickes, Michelle L. 252 Widmer, Pamela S. 252 Wtedrtch , Scott R. 252 Wienecke, Laurie 74 Wieners, Bill 74 Wilcox, Jen 98 Wilhelm, Mark 252 Wilkeson Hall 34 Williams, Kerry 180 Williams, Laura M. 252 Williams, Scott 170 Williamson, Lisa 47 Willis, Angela 252 Willock, Julian 252 Wilson, Karen 157 Wiltse, Michele J. 252 Wind Ensemble L 164, 167, 186 Windows of Asia 47 Windus, Thomas H. 253 Wing, Amy Elise 253 Winnick, Maurice 253 Winstel. John D. 82, 158 Winter Carnival 50 Witte, Cletus 159 Wittosch. Martha 95 Wittusch. Martha A. 253 Wloch, Barbara M. 253 Wodjeski. Elizabeth T. 253 Wohlgemuth, Michael J. 85, 253 Wojctechowsky. Kart 27 Wojno. Mtlena 74, 253 Woldman Theatre 162 Woldu, Amanuel 253 Wolf, Naomi K" 83 Wolfe, Bryan J. 253 Wolfe, Mike 142 Women's Basketball 103 Women's Rugby 114 Women's Swimming 106 Women's Tennis Team 95 Wong. C. 142 Wong, Edwin 146 Wong, Yung-Chung 77 Woodwirth, David 174 World Hunger Interest Group 47 World Trade Center 138 World University Games 3. 38. 49. 52. 53. 58. 138 World War II 47 Wrestling 109 Wright. Dan 76 Wright, Elisa 181 Writing Place 65 Wu, James 253 Wu, Nian Guo 253 w«, Y. 142 wu, Zhouxian 253 Wughalter, Jill 178 Wyatt. Katy S. 253 Wylie, Lauren E. 253 Wynette, Tammy 44 Wynne, Rebecca J. 254 Wyszynski, Garlick 254 x Xerox 81 y Yacobelli. David Kyle 254 Yam, S. 142 Yamamoto, Akiko 74, 157, 254 Yang, Kyung M. 254 Yee. Lily 142. 176. 254 Yee, Stewart 254 Yee, Tina M. 254 Yeh, Chih-Hsuan 254 Yeh, Ronnie 159 Yelk, Frederick 158 vr. Suzanna 176. 254 Yip, Olivia C. 254 yarra. Joy C. 254 Young, Chris 76 Young, Coulter 160 Young, J. 142 Young, Jennifer 176, 254 Young, Jospeh M. 81 Young, Perry 254 Yu, Michael 254 Yuen. Paul S. 254 Yunker, Kristin 76 z Zach, Rachelle 255 Zaila. Rohana Matzatul 148 Zdlmal. Keith 255 Zeta Phi Beta 51, 181 Zgoda. Jennifer 255 Zhao, Jin 255 Zilberstein, Israel S. 255 Ztskin. Richard 157 Zooper Pumpkin Patch celebration 155 Zornek, Sandra E. 255 Zuber, Timothy J. 82, 255 Zuchowski, Robin RA. 255 Zucker, Michele Leigh 255 Zucker. Michele R. 255 Zugo, S. Christopher 255 Zumpano, Anthony 160 Zuniga, .Iertel 24 Zwerlein. Kristine P. 255 1993 STAFF an, Sharon M. Jarvis EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Publicity Directors Kirsten Baier and Jeanine Richardson (wojman the yearbook table during Senior Portraits. wt no Navin K. Jain ASSITANTEDITOR -I' Re Keith Gross Ar PHOTOGRAPHER he] f[ Ruth Trimarco STUDENTLIFE, ACADEMICS& ORGANIZATIONS , . Pete Hans ATHLETICS Co Kelly Hess the he: COpy Kirsten Baier Jeanine Richardson PUBLICITY Jarrod Nack Robert Wilcox ADVERTISING ADDITiONAL STAFF MEMBERS Leah Cole Chris Colucci Rebecca Daum Thomas Gardner Heather Goldstein Pablo Kang Oscar L. Lopez Gayle Meinkes Rupal Patel Karen Rybak Tricia H. Sung William P. Wang .,'. • Ye ,i Ar mv if i yeo fri. toe �COLOPHON A letter from the Editor-in-Chief ... ] have to thank my left and right hand guys - Navin and Keith, Computer , -. Stud and Photo Stud. Which one is which I'll keep a secret But without them, the book would not have been done.I' d also like to thank the rest of my staff J. - I'm grateful to you all. Especially Pete, Chris and Kelly, Rebecca and Karen, ] could never get you two straight And to my friends Kirsten and Jeanine, thanks for your help. ] also would Company's like to thank representative help because without , thoroughly I Yearbook Associates, , ~ lost Publishing Andrea Benkovich for all of her it we would most likely have been Thanks to our photography company, you all taught me a lot this past year. And also to SA, the experience] involvement Walsworth have gained through my with you is incredible. V olume 60 of THE BUFFALONIAN was edited by Sharon M. Jarvis and sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Association. Published by Walsworth Publishing Company, Inc., 1-800972-4968, in Marceline, Missouri. Customer Representative: Andrea M. Benkovich. Press run: 500 copies of 272 pages, 9" x 12" in size for fall delivery. Paper: 80 lb. Regal gloss. Binding: Smythe section sewn with headbands. Cover: ISO point Davey Binder's Board, four-color lithographic, title and spine in Helvetica and Bordeaux. Ensheets: 65 lb. stock with 301 Endleaf White. Type used: Avant Garde, Benguiat, Bookman, Coronet, Futura, Garamond, Helvetica, Jefferson (cover), Palatino (body copy), Rage Italic (cover), Times and University Roman. Senior portraits and additional photography by Yearbook Associates, 1-800-654-8810. Electronically produced exclusively on a Macintosh system, using primarily Adobe PhotoShop, Aldus PageMaker, Aldus FreeHand, Microsoft Word and DeltaGraph Professional (for Senior Survey graphs). Proofs were printed on a Personal LaserWriter LS with an XANTE Accel-a- Writer controller, For complete specifications, contact editorial offices. Cover design by Paul Michalak. Special thanks to Jason Yungbluth for the commemorative Beepo and Roadkill strips. All] can say is that] did learn a lot this past year, even if it wasn't in my classes. But I'm looking forward to next year, I'll get to study! But next year the yearbook will be even better.T guarantee ©1993, THE BUFFALONIAN Please send all yearbook correspondence it Good luck to all my graduated SUNY at Buffalo friends and good luck to all my non-graduated friends, too. And best of luck with the '93-'94 book. I '- , \ "Maybe it's not me, y'know? THE BUFFALONIAN 323 Student Union Amherst, New York 14260-2110. Phone: (716) 645-2969, 2950, Fax: (716) 645-2112 Bitnet: ubyearbk@ubvITIs.cc.buffalo.edu ... maybe it's the rest of the herd that's gone insane." -The Far Side Later, Sharon M. Jarvis Editor Goddess .) ~ e U-H'AL-O N [A"I to: �I WaItel WaitOl Wang, Wappr WarM WarM Ward, Warm C Washi Wasse Waterl WEF'O Weath Weave Webb, Weber wegm Wetnb wctnb Weiss, Weikel Wels, Wen. ~ Weme Westei Wexlel Weyer Whipp White, White, White, Whitrr Wiehe: Wiehe: Wicke: Widmr Wiedrt Wiene Wiene Wilcox Withel I -+"-"'-~:::;--- Y~~! , ~ "":~-0' ~-~""""--'- ...... ~" ..." ../ ,\ NO fV\tITTEA WHAT we ,( 0ET OUT OF 1'1116", Il"ll\OVJ I I t1NOW we t.l~~~ ~ NEVER FOAbET.· - Deep Pl.irple =':i7;J WilkeE Williar Williar Williar Williar Willis. wmo« Wilsor M anyhave graduated and left the little world of UB, Some may never again experience so much diversity as they have at school, Even if it was just being in a class with people from different cultures to actually studying abroad in another country, But the opening of the Student Union brought all of us together this year under one roof, and the World University Games brought many cultures and races to a common place, our school. This is what the world came to", WA.UlWORTH PUBLlS'U"c. COMPANY' MAI'CEU .. >: ... ' .... OURI ..... �I ',\ I I �/J Rc::./i I VI:.,; l'~/I/' . J~~:;:; , C!.. I �• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.7x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1993 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1992-1993 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 272 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/992f737536835eda6d4c8307fa070869.pdf d4f9e4d3e0c15a571d377852fdd650d2 PDF Text Text -t. <0 <0 r\) OJ C ." ~ r o Z » z -(J) S» (1) C -< :J ..., (]) en -'< - o OJ c: ::t I o S» • 01 <0 ��Academics Page 34 �Seniors Page 206 �(716) 636-2969 VOLUlVIE 59 �GOING FIRST CLASS rowth, unity, and excellence ... the '91 - '92 academic year at the University at Buffalo gave us much to write home about. U.B. was truly "Going First Class". First Class Campus. On the more obvious level, the Amherst Campus continued to expand its geographic domain. The Mathematics and Natural Sciences building and the equally enormous Fine Arts building are nearly completed, keeping stride with U.B.'s reputation as one olthe nation's top research university systems. The brandnew Student Activities Center and on-campus mall, The Commons, are physical proof of the diversity of our students and their interests. First Class Academics. This year saw the inauguration of the University at Buffalo's thirteenth president, Professor William Greiner. The changes didn't stop at the executive level, however. State-wide G budget cuts and increased tuition rates brought forth much tougher standards for acceptance at this prestigious university. Only the most academically qualified individuals are granted admissions, making for an even higher quality student body. First Class Athletics. U.B.'s "Run to Division I" has come to its final stages, as eight of its athletic teams advanced to the top level of intercollegiate competition this year. Also, ground was broken behind Alumni Arena in preparation forthe World University Games which Buffalo will be hosting next summer. Look around you ... at your campus, your school, its academics and athletics. As the University at Buffalo is "Going First Class", you represent its most vital element: the students that make it all possible and worthwhile. Now that's something to write home about! ( t, \ Another First Class building under construction: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Complex CI, �Class Act"" Ch eerleaders at Homecoming Maybe MY Bags a " _.. \', L~I ren I gOing f'irst class , b ut I am! ��Lolle, ~~ -,~~, �Ellicott Complex Overlooking Lake LaSalle Baird Point On the Amherst Campus Clock Tower On Main Street Campus 1- I iversity is a common theme at the University at Buffalo. This variety is especially evident when considering our campus community: both the environment itself and the people that inhabit it. The most obvious difference lies in the physical geography of UB. The North and South campuses, divided by a ten-mile trip down Millersport Highway, are the products of two separate centuries. As a result, the architecture of each is reflective of their chronological distinctiveness. The Main Street campus, with its ivy-covered brick buildings and urban backdrop, smacks of the traditional college setting. In contrast, the North Campus is characterized by an ever-progressive, much more modern environment. Located in the suburbs of Amherst, this section of UB D (continued on page 8) Former Senior Gift marking the Flint Entrance (, �~ Another ~ ~ View Of Main Street Campus Amherst's Spine --- Student Activity Center �Serving It Up in Ellicott Cramming Before Class ~ "Too Bad, I got here first!" ~ ~ (continued from page 6) boasts a metropolis of geometrically unique buildinqs with still more expansion in progress. Ellicott Complex and the Spine serve as prime examples of the radical move away from the traditional campus design. The diversity of the campus and environment doesn't stop with the architecture, however. The reputation of excellence which this university maintains attracts students as unique as the buildings they occupy. People come from all ethnic, cultural, and national backgrounds to study here. Simply spending a few minutes at Capen Lobby gives a noteworthy indication of just how diverse our students are in terms of dress, interests, and personality as well. To sum it up, the only thing typical about this school is the extreme ranges of people and places that make it up. •• Every Thursday Nite at PJ's lr :"Wiri!t' oldie, The Delta Xi Omega's take advantage of PJ's Bucket Nite. �Behind The Scenes, Hall Director Artie Meany confirms an appointment. Some Residents Prefer to stay in and hang out with friends. Good 'Ole School pi I �LIVING QUARTERS? or many people, going to college means living away from home. And even more often it means living in the dorms - their new home. A mixture of freshmen and upperclassmen live in the residence halls, but dorming does not usually feel like home. Brett Remick, a junior, feels that the individual rooms are not like home but "the whole dorm is home, like one big housea mansion with lots of rooms". He felt that the the dorms would be more like home if students had individual rooms and at least carpet. Meanwhile, carpet is the only thing Jeanette Hellwege, a freshman, needs in her room to make it complete. She feels she has everything she needs to make her room like home. " I love it!" was her response, but then her room is very cozy. One half of her "home" is a social area, F (continued on page 11) Don't You Wish everyone used Dial? Dawn May Keep grease out of your pan, which is more than I can say for pesty photographersl Big Man On campus! Two Moose On the loose! - Ra �Randy Fagin Catching some R.E.M.s. while the other half is a bedroom area, so Jeanette's life seems complete. People who have a more complete house are people who live off campus in flats or apartments. Kathleen Smith, a senior, feels that "It is like home". Having a separate room in her apartment and not having to share the bathroom and kitchen really make a difference. Though a junior, Bashir Hamondah, also lives in an apartment, it does not feel like home to him. He said a lot of it is due to cultural differences, since he's only been in the United States for two months. Maybe it will feel like home as he gets used to the cultural differences. So, for many people, their dorm or apartment is their home away from home. Unless of course you still live with your parents and commute, then there is no change whatsoever. • ---~--/' ~ ~ ~ I Wish I had some dental floss! Pull The Curtain. �Bluebird, Hal I'm taking the 'Shoe Leather Express'! Found My Car. Now, if I could only find my keys! ~ No place to ...--A.I l t's no secret that there is a wide- I spread parking problem allover U.B.'s two campuses. Between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., finding a parking space is a feat precious few can accomplish. The inconvenience of driving to one's classes creates the need to find alternative methods of transportation. The most common source ofgetting from here to there is the infamous Bluebird Bus. All day long, they can be seen lumbering busloads of students between the North and South campuses. Although they're notoriously crowded, the Bluebirds keep people cozy while forcing socialization with one's neighbors. This year, due to growing concerns over toxic fumes invading the Ellicott Complex, the yellow "cheese buses" were added to the elite fleet of vehicles provided by U.B. I-< Buses aren't for everyone, however. Whenever he can, senior Andy Robinson insists on making the trip from Ellicott to the Spine by foot. "Sure, it's kinda cold attimes," he says, "but it beats the hell out of standing around waiting." Others optfor more creative modes of transportation, such as transfer student Bill Vonah. Each day, he rides his bike from his off-campus apartment to the Main Street campus, no matter what the weather. Keith Berlin travels by unicycle, whenever possible at least. Rollerblades and bicycles are other favorite vehicles of transportation. The parking problem seems to be a never-ending dilemma here at U.B. The ongoing problem simply spurns more and more lavish solutions to the quest of getting to and from class. II Psst. .. Anyone Got a can opener? �This Week The hall, nextwee Plenty Of Free parking available! If I Don't get on this one, I'm going back to bed! ttte~~~ �Kinko Who? o COPY STOP L A Place To relax and chat " The Commons Cultured lunchtime diversion �Aren't You Hungry for Burger King now? Need I Say more? The CommonS all 1991 saw the near completion of the longawaited Commons at the University at Buffalo. This on-campus shopping center offers all the conveniences of much larger malls, yet is easily accessible to all students. The Commons was proposed nearly three years ago and met with extensive delays over the controversial issue of their necessity. Nonetheless, the project went through and today the entire university community can enjoy the benefits the Commons has to offer. The Commons has a little something for everyone. If it's food you're looking for, there's Unimart, Burger King, Anderson's, and Pizza Hut, just to name a few hot spots. UB Micro caters to the computer crowd, while Copy Stop is useful to any student seeking inexpensive duplicating services. For the large pool of men and women involved in sororities and fraternities, Campus Tees -n- Sweats offers Greek-oriented apparei to the campus. Rent a car, attend a mass, get a haircut, make travel arrangements, or just hang out and enjoy the scenery. All this and more can be done at the UB Commons ... yet another example of how the University at Buffalo is going fist class. F Goodbye Food Service �I' Worker Of Today building US of tomorrow , Going Up! ��1I!l~~ Ul'jJefllflrs of blockis laid. eric;kie wears through gloves like sheets of paper, Handwthat hold wife, child or sweetheart. In nea?by homes, in African village, in solemn Mosque And quiet Temple, on China's farm, in Calcutta's shop, Knowledge's spark ignites purely Brightly colored minds of children; another foundation is planted. Weyland Cleland (UB Honors Program) , , - I -~. Buildings Seem To go up overnight. �The 1991 Homecoming Court: Sandy Cross (Volleyball), Jennifer Dittmer (Schusmeisters), Chris Richardson standing in for Tracy Rosenthal (A<I», Eva Honig (Student Life), Dan DiCesare (SA), Paul Diezwisz (Student Life), Brian DiNatale (USAB), Todd Webb (ATQ), t!: t!: ali sp tel re th, g8 Larry's Vision Was clear as he and his friend cheered the Bulls to victory, OL ro co Bl Wi Collen Ladrigan: The winner of Spirit-Week's Wingfest screams, "Water, water!!" ~ I'*J Victory Was Sure to abound as the UB Bulls trounced the Canisius Golden Griffins 49-7, I'*J su ev �I Court: <1», Eva . (ATQ). ,~~ 1-7.~ ~ Over 5,000 Fans showed to help break previous records. ~ ~ Fans, Young And old, were all smiles with a Bulls victory! omecoming '91 - The Rivalry Begins! This was the theme for UB's 1991 Homecoming, our most successful one ever. To get the student body excited for the big game, this year saw Spirit Week '91, October 7-11, bring UB alive. A series of activities were organized by the Student Association which helped build school spirit and start the fall semester off right. Teams composed of all types of students, from Greek sororities and fraternities to athletic teams and academic clubs, were organized to compete in a variety of events. One such competition required that each team decorate a specific area of the campus, thereby enhancing UB's image in the spirit of Homecoming. Banners were made and displayed which promoted their teams, the game, and school spirit. In addition, rallies were held throughout the week as students cheered on our soccer, volleyball, and tennis teams. A chicken wing eating contest, sponsored by Duff's, rounded out the pre-game festivities. On Main Street, a carnival and bonfire further pumped up the community for the big game. Saturday the twelfth was Homecoming Day. A 21-float parade preceded a resounding 49-7 Bulls victory over cross-town rival Canisius. As Spirit Week came to a close, the Homecoming Court was announced, as was the winning team of the week long competition: Phi Sigma Sigma. The success of this years fest committee, a reflection of the ongoing spirit of the students of UB, promises even more celebrating of school spirit in years to come. H �r Ca Fai Linda Yalem Memorial [>:J Walk With A friend - Don't walk alone! ~ [>:J Participants In The 2" Annual Linda Yalem Memorial Run he breadth and depth of the first-class progress made throughout the University at Buffalo extended Its way into the issue of safety. 1991 saw the tragic death of two university students: Linda Yalem and Ian Faigenbaum. Memorial services were held in remembrance of both, and the need for heightened safety awareness was suddenly top priority. On campus, several steps were taken in order to improve safety conditions. Each residence hall was assigned specific access doors and individual security access cards were distributed to every respective resident. In addition, locks were installed on all of the women's bathroom doors. Public Safety now sells florescent vests and offers the ECHO security system so as to encourage running and biking safety. Volunteer door patrol units work within each of the residence halls as well. Finally, Public Safety and the Student Association distributed hundreds of pamphlets and fliers educating students on the safety situation. Off-campus, the need for increased safety was especially felt in the University Heights area. Students and neighbors banded together in order to increase overall awareness and understanding of the current safety conditions. The issue was addressed by the Student Association, as they initiated the "Students are Watching" program. This involves the cooperation of the entire University Heights community, as both students and full-time residents are now encouraged to report any potential crimes in progress. Students can also volunteer their services via the UB Safety Van, which they drive around the streets of the University Heights area watching for any signs of trouble. Overall, personal safety was successfully addressed and improved upon, both on and off-campus. T �Candlelight Vigil At Ian Faigenbaum's Memorial Service - Demlnstr~ti combination ~~ ~ S.A. Members Distributing Demonstration Of Magnetic locks1on whistles during Safety Week key cards on dorm entrances. -. ~=:?= ,,~~~lO ...... �Who Said Pledges are allowed to smile? ['OJ One More Drink, and I'm getting a hacksaw! ~ ['OJ The Bad News Bears return! (0 Capen Lobby - Where the Greeks roam! (0 �GREEK , reeks", those belonging to sororities or fraternities, are composed of a somewhat different mixture. For starters, take a few brothers and sisters, add bonds of friendship and loyalty, then stir in an ample amount of secrets, myths, and ideals. Dash in a few social functions, sprinkle with community service, and top off with distinctiveiy Greek letters. Toast lightly. Once completed, Greeks may be servedin the following ways: 1 part Loyalty in either polyester from t he Sammy house or 1 cup Amiability h an d cu ff s f rom t h e 3 pinches Endurance G ChiOmegaJaiibreak party. . caps and Timberiand boots of hairsprayto tame that hair) 2 splashes Tolerance Mix well. Glaze with kindness and understanding, and garnish with ugly fruit. Serve generously! - Chef Psycho of Alpha Delta Phi . in plaid baseball (and perhaps a can ... in pajamas, if they are coming from the Phi Kappa Psi house ... in winter coats, scarves, and gloves if coming from the street corner-for Kid's Day, of course ... or in the most popular fashion, with a bottle (or a keg) of beer! If you're ever in search of a Greek, they can almost always be found in either Capen or Talbert, or you can simply pick one up at the Steer. am! t:!:I t:!:I Quit Your Praying, I'm giving two pints! t:!:I Sigma Pi Annual Bahama Mama Beach Party escorts �I Came, I saw, I left �".. ( .1 Wait, I Change my mind! \ \., ... We're No Angels! Watch Out For the Zamboni! �, C!J We're Not Drunk enough to be out here' C!JC!J Heads - We Ski, Tails - we don't . , \ ,.A '1 \1 '" ~ f is year the city of Buffalo celebrated it's 15th Anniversary of the notorious Blizzard of '77. The 1977 storm left Buffalo paralyzed and also with a reputation for horrible winters. Incoming freshman, who feared such horrible winters, discovered that Buffalo weather is not nearly as harsh as the nation perceives it to be. In fact the winters have become consistently milder since that paralyzing storm in 1977. Despite a few extremely cold days, this winter has been particularly pleasant. Everyone seems to be enjoying it, except that the lack of significant snow has placed a damper on some of students favorite winter activities. Generally, during the winter months, when students are taking a study break, they enjoy skiing at Western New York's ski resorts, including Kissing Bridge and Holiday Valley. Lake LaSalle, right in the Ellicott Complex's backyard, provides a more convenient location for some ice skating and hockey. A short twenty minute ride to Orchard Park in the Southtowns provides many students with a thrilling day of sledding and tobogganing at Chestnut Ridge. There are numerous local "winterfests" for students to attend, with opportunities to snowmobile, ice sculpt, and much more. However, most students just enjoy a good old snowball war or some football in the fluffy white stuff. Even though students are enjoying the not so "wintery" weather, they have to admit that just a little more snow would be nice. They would like to find that happy medium so they can experience a little more winter fun!! T ., n-I;~. �Brawny Bills Fans flexing their support! C'!J Still Bringing Up the rear! ~ C'!J Fans Of All ages show the Bills their support BILLS-MANIA t was just another typical winter here in Buffalo. The snow kept falling, as usual. The bitter Buffalo winds blew students from class to class, right on schedule with western New York tradition. And the Buffalo Bills continued to dominate in the AFC, pumping up the entire Buffalo community as everyone seemed to be afflicted with varying degrees of Bills-Mania. Buffalo Bills spirit was especially evident on campus. To be a Buffalo native seems to imply an innate pride in the home team, and the university crowd proved to be no exception to this rule. The most obvious vestige of Bills fever is the overwhelming amount of football franchise apparel adorning people everywhere. A simple stroll down the Spine provides the eyes with a celebration of patriotism, as the red, white, and blue Bills attire denotes. A variety of styles of caps, shirts, jackets, sweats, sweatshirts, and pants are available for students and faculty to show their enthusiasm. Bills-mania went into overdrive come Super Bowl time, however. Momentum mounted to a fever-pitch once the Bills defeated Denver for the AFC Championship and earned their ticket to the Bowl. As the spring semester started up in January of '92, the eager population of Bills fans counted down the days to "The Show" . The Student Association, with Commuter Affairs, sponsored an on-campus Bills pre-game rally in Capen Lobby. Partying was the word of the day come January 26th, as rooms, basements, bars, and entire houses were temporarily converted into Bills fan clubs. Despite a humbling Buffalo loss, 10,000 loyal fans turned out to greet their team at a post-game rally. On campus, students mourned the defeat yet continued to wear their home-team attire in support of a winning effort. I othE �Hopes Of A city , summed u L.._ .. • For Some It was a sleeper, for others it was the end 0 f an other season. Maybe Next Year!! �h, Weekends, the time every collegian eagerly looks forward to! Most people begin their weekend early Friday evening, but this is not the case for students. After a Thursday evening out at the local bars, most students don't even see the campus on Friday. During those glorious three and a half days each week, students occupy themselves in numerous ways. Many students go out for a little "night-life", which includes sorority and fraternity parties. Others participate in outdoor activities, from volleyball to skiing. The weekend is also an excellent opportunity for students to catch-up on studying and those mounds of laundry. Some of the best weekends are the ones where you just plain-old relax, call friends from home, take a leisurely walk, watch TV, or if you're lucky you can travel home for the weekend. A Bump, Set, Spike - in Ellicott "It's So Good to hear you voice." ~ [OJ "We Are Family!" [OJ "It" �"I Feel Like a kid again." "It's Cold Out there but it's hot in here!" "Will I Ever get to the bottom of this!?" �Down and dirty OOZ FEST o , I' ozfest is a UB tradition held each April, typically on the coldest, rainiest Saturday of the month. The purpose of this bizarre event is to display school spirit and to help relieve pre-exam jitters. This mud volleyball tournament was initiated in 1984 by the University Student Alumni Board, the student affiliate of the UB Alumni Association. In those early years, only 16-20 local teams would compete. Now, 64 teams register annually, and a handful of teams from across the nation and Canada join in the fun. The local fire company arrives at 6 a.m. to drench the field. Nine games are played here simultaneously throughout the day, making UB's Oozefest the largest in the nation. Nearly 1500 spectators and players enjoy the music, food, prizes, and an array of other mud games provided. All proceeds help fund the J. Scott Fleming Merit Awards, which recognize students who have contributed to the quality of student life. U B I'nivers it y Student I J, I '-';I N f::-; OZFl Mud-dern Day Warrior STRETCH! Wouldn't It Be funny if we let go? �I Can'l See lt, you get il! 1'1 I I! , Do The Neslea rung 'i �I'll Trade You my love beads for the mood ring! very fall, UB's Student Association sponsors an artistic and musical extravaganza fondly referred to as Fallfest. This social function provides UB students with the chance to get together in a non-academic environment while enjoying a unique collaboration of artistic excellence and entertainment. As the semester begins to unfold and stress starts to set in among the majority of the student population, Falllest helps break the academic tension and start the new semester right. Most students are attracted to the event because of the wide variety of musical acts one can see free of charge. This year's line-up included a diverse assortment of big-name performers: I. K. Daria and the Bluespots (Nigerian ju-ju music), Merl Sanders and the Rainforest Band, the semi-alternative Goo Goo Dolls, Big Audio Dynamite II, and the reggae-legendary Jimmy Cliff. All day long, these musicians rocked Baird Point and the ever-growing audience which came to witness the festivities. As UB junior Brian Manzino put it, "Where else can you see that many quality bands for free?". The entertainment didn't stop there, either, as Art Fest was also underway amid the parking lots of Alumni Arena. Each year, this craft show serves as an open market for anyone in the university community wishing to sell their artistic wares. Tie-dies, candles, clothing and jewelry are just a few of the popular items available to view or buy here. The beer tent, handled by Manikins, provided a party atmosphere to the already energetic crowds. All in all, this year's Fallfest was a huge success; a celebration of the diversity which characterizes our university and its people. Hats of to Fest Chair Matt Lerner and all of SA for maintaining a tradition of excellence with a job well done. If you missed it this year, don't get lost in the crowd in '92. If Falllest 1991 was any indication of what's to come, look out for even more first-class fun and entertainment in the future. E I You In The front row - are those Bugle Boy jeans you're wearing? Is This The way to Woodstock? �That Last Chili dog is reall ��February 14, 1992 YOurs truly, �hen it comes to academics, feeling a W common bond within one's major is not a difficult thing to do. The Student Association heads up 55 different academic clubs which exist for the sole purpose of uniting students studying within a common discipline. The benefits of such organizations, ranging from Amateur Radio to Environmental Studies, are manifold. Should a student need a study partner, test bank, or even a career-oriented conversationalist, academic clubs are there for the asking. Membership in each is free, and a wide variety of activities like field trips, banquets, and road trips to national conferences are also available through such organizations. For those people feeling bored, lonely, or simply lost in the crowd of UB's enormous population of students, academic clubs provide an added area of interest. Colleen O'Neill, a senior majoring in both Industrial Engineering and Psychology, has been involved in the Society of Women Engineers since her freshman year. For the past two years, she has served as president of this prestigious organization. Colleen feels that the responsibilities she's attained coupled with the knowledge she has gained made her experiences in SWE "invaluable, as well as quite enjoyable." Almost anyone involved in SA's numerous academic clubs have had a positive experience with it, and would recommend membership to others. So get out there and get involved! Institute Of Industrial Engineers, Fall Banquet Pharmaceutical Science SA: "Innocent faces, guilty smiles." �Society Of Women Engineers atteding the 1991 Mid-Atlantic Regional Confrence at Howard University, Washington, D.C. VB Astronomy Club checking out an eclipse at the North Observatory SOTA:Midterm Stress Relief �Honors Program Status = no drinking or socializing. NOT! Honor Sudents Don't need to go to Drop-Add; they get to register first. Brett Mascia And Kullbinder Hoonjan, class of '95. �or the past ten years, the University at Buffalo has been F offering a rare opportunity to 100 of its most outstanding applicants. The University Honors Program, located in 5th floor Capen and headed by Ms. Josie Capuana, is an organization dedicated to recruiting top college prospects to this institution. In order to qualify for the academic program, applicants must have a minimal SAT score of 1300or ACT score of 29 and rank in the top 5% of their class. The ten Creative and Performing Arts scholarships are awarded according to a competitive interview / audition/ portfolio evaluation process. In addition, transfer students may qualify with GPA's greater than 3.8. Once accepted into the program, several perks and privileges are provided for the students. Foremost on the list is a $1,000to $2,000annual cash scholarship. Honors scholars are given a personal mentor for academic assistance, as well as the right to register for classes ahead of all other students. The opportunity to become familiar with UB faculty on both formal and informal occasions is provided through honors seminars and evenings with faculty. These are just a few of the incentives incorporated into this prestigious program. In order to maintain their honors scholar status, students must keep a GPA of 3.2 or better in their freshman year and 3.5 or better in each proceeding semester. The level of achievement required hasn't deterred students from succeeding in this program, however. Just ask David Hoffmeister, a sophomore honors scholar and engineering student with a 4.0 GPA. "The pressure to do well is there, yet it's never really been a problem. The people I've befriended here in the Honors Program tend to have similar interests ...we all like to have a good time while maintaining academic priorities as well." Dave stresses the benefits of belonging to such a select crowd while simultaneously interacting with the rest of the UB community. "The people I've encountered within the Honors Program are anything but your stereotypical geeks...they play sports, go out, and enjoy life just like everyone else." Obviously, this organization is a success, academically and socially. Todd Pehniger, Sophomore Honors student, relaxes in his room. Governor's Complex - Home of the Honor students. �President W R", Greiner 11-_- ~~~~ "Which way To the Hamlet Auditions?" or President William R Greiner, UB's thirteenth president, a typical day at work is mostly filled with meetings. "I meet with a lot of people ... anywhere from students and faculty to businessmen and distinguished visitors." Professor Griener's work day does not end when he leaves the office. About three nights a week, he and his wife attend some type of social or cultural event pertaining to the university. During the academic year, whether he's representing the university at a particular function or not, Professor Greiner always carries home a lO-inch thick folder of mail that he must read. While reading his mail, the president has the opportunity to watch, or rather listen to, the television. "1don't actually see much of it, but it's playing in the background ... ] had four children, I'm used to working with a lot of noise." What interests the president? He likes any sporting event, particularly Buffalo Bills football games, but also likes other television shows, as L.A. Law and Cheers are certainly not strangers to the Greiner T.V. set. What does Professor Greiner do when the university is closed? "Well, I really like to read." Nonetheless, he believes that the perfect gift for him would the full videocassette version of The Civil War. At present he is reading works publishing by UB faculty. Such works include professor Leslie Fiedler's Fiedler 0/1 the Roof. "] am never too far from work, but hey, the university is such a broad based place." The Greiners enjoy listening to their extensive classical music collection. Although President Greiner says his children never got him interested in rock, he does find rap music very intriguing. "It's a poetry of the street." Staying physically fit is something else the Greiner's enjoy together. During the chilly winter months they utilize their NordiTrak ski machine and exercise bike extensively. When the temperature rises and the snow melts, its likely that you could see the Griener's on the greens; they are avid golfers who head to the course any time work permits. The main difference the former Provost finds in his new position is the amount of time he gets to spend with students, something he really enjoys. "My wife and I really got a kick out of homecoming!" President Greiner also attended a Pig Roast on campus and the S.A. fallfest, which he considered "one great party". As president, Professor Greiner is looking forward to the time when students attend the sporting events on campus, and he would really like to see the campus become more of a community. We wish him much luck as the newly appointed president of this prestigious university. F , I "I'm A Dancing machinet?" �s7" Nice Fonn! Greiner will move quickly, "to put his stamp on his university." Dennis Black Dean of Students Still Crazy After all these years. �I Dr. John P. Naughton has been the Vice President for Clinical Affairs since 1984. His duty includes administration of anything to do with the medical school, which goes hand-in-hand with his position as Dean of the Medical School. Dr. Naughton obtained his medical degree from Oklahoma University in 1958 and did his graduate work at George Washington University and the University of Oklahoma Medical Center until 1964. He then went on to teach at several schools until 1975, when he became Dean of the Medical School. Dr. Naughton spends most of his time managing the affairs of the Medical School and making sure that their education programs are working well. He also spends a lot of time with hospitals and the community. His favorite part of the job is working with people and changing the working environment. He believes that the Medical School is at the cutting edge of technology. Dr. Naughton's least favorite is the there more work to do than can be done. He also dislikes dealing with serious student and faculty problems. In the future, Dr. Naughton sees the Medical School get more involved with computer assisted education. There are projects being planned involving Digital Computer, Co., and several other industry leaders. UB will see a network linking hospitals across the country. The hospitals will share information, such as x-rays of patients. He feels that it is a "Good marriage ... between academic enterprises and industry." Some of Dr. Naughton's hobbies include historical and biographical writing, walking, and taking on projects. He likes to stay busy, and not disappear. He is married with six children. r �v.P. for University Relations. Dr. Ronald H. Stein Since March of 1987, Dr. Stein has served as the Vice President for University Relations. More recently, he was appointed Vice Chair of the World University Games to be held in Buffalo in the summer of '93. This enormous undertaking requires much of Dr. Stein's energies as it involves mainte- nance of multi-international public relations. He is well-qualified for the task: he received his Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and PhD. in Philosophy in 1965, 1970, and 1972 respectively. Even more importantly, Stein is no stranger to the U.B. community as each of these degrees are from the University at Buffalo. An average day on the job consists of engagingin "communication about the University to one or two of our many constituents." Dr. Stein plays a part in producing about 450publicationseach year while engaging in state, federal, local, and alumni relations as well. Selling this University and marketing its imageinvolve hundreds of meetings, conferences, phone calls, and road trips. Travelling in promotion of the World University Garnes hasbrought Dr. Stein to such places as Bulgaria, England, Japan, Germany, Spain, and Poland, just to name a few. Guest appearances on theradio, at conferences, and at special public events round out this busy man's hectic schedule. Beyondthe office, Dr. Stein is an avid runner who likes to spend as much of his free time as possible with his three small children. Hisdedication to the University at Buffalo runs deep, however, and he has many hopes and aspirations for the future of this institution. He laments the fact that we need "more money, and more independence from state control." "To become one of the nation's premier publicuniversities" .... this is his ultimate future goal for U.B. With a dedicated man like Dr. Stein working for us, nothing seems impossible. Mr. Robert J. Wagner.v.p. forUniversity Services RobertJ. Wagner, a UB alumnus, had no idea that in March of 1991, he would be UB's Senior Vice President of University Services. Wagner holds a degree in Management from UB. "I was one of those lost commuters," said Wagner. As an undergraduate studentat UB, he held various part-time jobs, all in the University. Upon reflection, Wagner regrets not having been active in clubs and organizationsat UB. "Abig place like UB gives you a lot of choices," said Wagner. After completing his undergraduate studies at UB, he stayed on for graduateschool. Although it was not obvious to him then, Wagner had surely found his second home at the University. When Wagnerfinished graduate school, he knew he was ready for the "real world." However, his real world happened to be UB. Wagner was a part-time accountant for the Research Grant, Vice President for Academic Affairs, just to name a couple of jobs he heldat VB. Wagner was also Vice President of University Services for 9 years until March 1991, when President Greiner appointed him theposition of Senior Vice President of University Services. He has now found his niche as Senior V.P. of University Services. He emphasizedthat he has such a great job because "no two days are alike." Wagner has been married for 22 years. He works every Saturday, but still "tries to keep Saturday a family day." He has three kids. His son is a sophomore at UB and his daughter is a freshman, also at UB. His youngest daughter is 9 years old. Our busy Senior V.P.still finds time for his hobbies, which include cross-country skiing in the winter, traveling, reading, and biking. After 24 years at the University, Wagner is still as enthusiastic about UB, as his first day as a freshman in college. "Working with goodpeople is what 1enjoy most about my job," said Wagner. As Senior V.P. of University Services, Wagner oversees five associate V.P.'s. �Dr. Dale M. Landi. V.P.for Sponsored Programs Dr. Landi studied Industrial Engineering at Northwestern University for nine straight years. He got his as. in 1960,his M.S. In 1963 and finally his PhD. in 1965. With an education like that, you might assume that Dr. Landi has a one track mind. Well, it may surprise you that Dr. Landi has held some very interesting jobs before coming to UB in 1987. Since graduating from college, Dr. Landi has worked for a chemical company in Illinois, a research firm in California, as an assistant police commissioner of NYC, and was an assistant director of the Bureau of the Budget in New York City. Dr. Landi's background shows that he is wellsuited for his job as Vice President for Sponsored Programs. Dr. Landi says that the most favorite part of his job is working with the faculty in gelling them research and support grants. For the physical year 1991,a total of $106.6 million in expenditures was made by the faculty here at UB. Dr. Landi also helps them obtain patents and licensing for their inventions. He gets a greater contact with the faculty at his position as Research Professor of Engineering. His least favorite part of his job is all the paper work he has to do. Dr. Landi is married and is the proud father of 2 children and grandfather to 3 grandkids. His favorite hobbies include running, playing gulf, tracing genealogy and doing his own home repairs. V.P.for Student Affairs. Dr. Robert L. Palmer Dr. Robert Palmer is currently the Vice Provost for Student Affairs at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The Division of Student Affairs collectively has approximately 300 full-time faculty and staff, and an operating budget of nearly 25 million dollars. The Division is composed of the Office of Admissions and offices within the Student Services and Special Programs areas. Student Services units include Health Services, University Counseling, Career Planning and Placement, University Housing! Residence Life, Student Life, Dr. Palmer has worked with programs that have a minority focus since the early 1970's, when he began his career in the Educational Opportunity Program at the State University College at Buffalo. He joined the staff of the University at Buffalo in 1975 as Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs/Executive Director of TRIO, initiating several grant proposals for minority and disadvantaged students. Dr. Palmer received his B.S. inEducation and M.S. in College Student Personnel Administration from Indiana University. He earned his Ph.D. in Higher Education from the State University of New York at Buffalo. �~e on eas, e m- Y.P. for Research & Graduate Education- Dr. Donald W. Rennie Dr. Donald Rennie has served on dozens of State University, state-wide and community-wide committees and boards. He has also given a number of lectures across the U.S. as well as internationally in his field of physiology. On the road to becoming Vice President for Research and Graduate Education, Dr. Rennie first held the position of Dean of Graduate and Professional Education. This gave him the first experience that he needed to be Vice President. The favorite part of Dr. Rennie's job is interacting with the faculty in research aspirations, as well as teaching physiology. He enjoys U.B.'s vigor and promise of growth, as well as opportunities for diversity in interactions between students and faculty. What Dr. Rennie dislikes the bureaucratic university system. He finds it frustrating, and feels that it impedes progress. "UB has potential to become a leader among institutions of public education nationwide." Outside of the office, Dr. Rennie enjoys playing golf and poker, and walking. Dr. Rennie has been married for 44 years and has four children. , , ! �Mr. Charles Peltz, and his proud father. or the past three years, I have worked with the Academic Affairs Division of Student Association and the greatest pleasure I have had was planning the annual Milton Piesur Excellence in Teaching Awards. In a university that can often be overwhelmingly large and confusing, it is a joy to recognize those individuals who make the effort to make a difference to our undergraduate students. The Plesur Award is the only University-wide teaching award completely nominated, evaluated and selected by undergraduates. It is an acknowledgement of both the importance of undergraduate students to our university and the importance of excellent teaching to our students. While many factors contribute to a quality education, Academics are the foundation. So, to the recipients of the 199192 awards, thank you for answering the extra questions, spending the extra hours in and out of the classroom, and going the extra mile for your students. Your work is much appreciated. The 1991-92Milton Piesur Excellence in Teaching Awards F were presented to: ·DR.DONALD GIVONE, ENGINEERING MR. CHARLES PELTZ, MUSIC MS. TRESSAGORMAN, THEATER/DANCE MR. JOHN STOPHER, ENGINEERING Molly Ellen Brennan �Mr. John Stopher converses with a few well-wishers in attendance. President Greiner, Mr. John Stopher, Ms. Tressa Gorman, Dr.DonaldGivone, Mr. Charles Peltz and Molly Ellen Brennan. on. 47 �he 1992-1993academic school year may find students at the State University of New York facing yet another sizable T tuition hike. Governor Mario Cuomo has recommended cutting net state support for SUNY by 13.4percent, or $143.5 million, to about $1 billion. Meanwhile, legislature is expected to approve a 5%-6% cut in the SUNY budget. SUNY Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone said that because of budget cuts, the university anticipates that it will have to raise an additional $60 million from students for the next school year. Tuition has been raised each of the last two years after $1350 was charged the previous seven years. It jumped $300 to $1650 in 1990 and $500 last fall to $2150. Options that Cuomo has given to the Legislature to raise revenue are as follows: 1. Raise tuition by $500 for all full-time students and $20 per credit hour for all part time students. 2. Raise tuition by $575 and hoLd part-time increase to $10 per credit hour. 3. Raise tuition by $635 at the four university centers and the other four year colleges. An increase of $250 for students at the College of Technology and Agriculture and $10 a credit for parttime. 4. Raise tuition by $800 at the University centers-UB, Albany, Binghamton, and Stony Brook and $200 at SUNY colleges (Buffalo State) The final decision on what will happen with tuition is up to the SUNY Board of Trustees, although they must act within the guidelines of the approved budget. For example, the .. legislature may approve an $800 tuition hike and the Board of Trustees can manda te a $800 increase or lower. They can not go above what the legislature approves. II I �Currently, the sentiment within the legislature is that tuition will have to go up. Their reasoning is that it is better to raisetuition than to have to cut programs or enrollment. Every program within New York is seeing budget cuts. According to the State, the University's Board of Trustees will need to adopt a strategy to restructure and consolidate programs - '.~.... and enhance existing revenue sources that: (1) Maintain existing enrollments and emphasize undergraduate ' -: \ education; (2) Reallocate resources to improve education quality; and (3) Promote access and affordability at f i';I /"" ' ",.\ ~\ 1, . the community colleges. A tuition increase will enable SUNY to keep enrollment and programs in tact. Despite a period of ' f ! budget constraints and the tuition increases carried out in 1991-1992,enrollment demand at SUNY ..J remains strong. Based on fall 1991 enrollment at SUNY State-operated mstitutions was up '",,...- by 1.2 percent from the 1991-92planned levels. Undergraduate enrollments increased ~?" ~ 1.0 percent and graduate enrollment increased 1.6 percent. At the request of the Chancellor, a statutory authorization has been pro- ; . ..,...J·-"..'l '_ ..... : posed to permit the SUNY Board of Trustees to charge differential tuition based on each school. This would permit item number 4 on Cuomo's recommendations list to take effect. New York is the only state school system that currently does not vary its tuition based on the university. This money ? " 1r!1, ....... J would not go directly back to the universities themselves. Although .{ .':..",--Jr..,?',. ~~~,... .il"'h' '''' - / ,f'} the four university centers would be paying more, it is not those schools that will suffer less budget cuts than those not being forced to pay the ~ extra tuition . r-~ According to UB President William Greiner, there is a 'mixed bag among ~ ... ' ... .... "'--:~"'''''2...~ .. -. ""'~, \\ " '. \ .1.1'.' \, \\\ to go for it if we can preserve something here, If we don't get cuts as much," Greiner said. "Students will have to benefit from the tuition increase." According to Assemblyman Richard Anderson there is opposition to the idea of 1'1 i ~" ! I I" I }l I ' l/ {" 4 ............ the presidents' about how they feel about budget cuts. "People are more likely differentiated tuition within the SUNY system. He said the reason the idea was suggested by the Chancellor was because it costs more to run the four university centers. Anderson said he feels it does not cost more to run the university centers' undergraduate programs and often costs associated with research and graduate studies tend to tip the scales higher for those schools. Anderson feels a tuition increase will happen. The cost to attend SUNY is still lower than it costs to attend other state schools in the east. He recommends ensuring those students who can not afford the tuition increase financial aid coverage. Financial aid is not proposed to increase, but instead to remain at the same cut levels in the 1991/92 recommendations. The requirements for incoming students will be higher next year, making it more difficult for 1 new students to receive aid . _ .. ---" "of �"I've gone to London to see the Queen!" John Paulowski Stud Abroad s irst, the bad news: you don't know the language, they think you dance F funny, and the food may cause you to collapse like Bush in japan, But heyyou only live once. Now for the good news: Your parents can't call you and reprimand you for excessive spending, you're probably of legal drinking age, you are the center of attention and the teachers do not expect a lot of work from you. Sounds like heaven to me! Studying abroad is cheaper than ever before. Most programs aren't much more than what you pay VB for a semester or a year. The only extra expense is the plane fare, a small price to pay for an experience you'll never forget. "The friendships I've developed were worth every penny I spent," claims senior Lisa Mikovich who studied in Australia last year. "My memories of Adelaide are invaluable." Also, financial aid often applies to study abroad programs. Some schools even offer special scholarships and grants solely for students in such programs. And depending on where you go, your living expenses may be lower than what you currently pay. Despite the money, you may still hesitate for lack of a reason to go. The Study Abroad Coordinator, Dr. Niesberg, explains that students do not need a specific focus to travel abroad. There are technical, language, and even fine arts programs. junior Michele Howe is an art history major and traveled to Italy in her sophomore year. She says, "There's no better way to really study art than to go and see it for yourself. The experience is astounding." Don't let your major limit you though. Study religion, history, or architecture in the finest cities of the world. You'll learn the most outside of the classroom, and these lessons will stick with you for life. Most programs require a minimum GP A of 2.5 for acceptance. The competition to get in is not very competitive since there are many programs available. Need another reason to go? "It looks great on a resume!" said jeff Greenspan who travelled to England in the Fall. Be apart of the action. Learn about the world and come back a step ahead of the rest. "In Morrocco, bathrooms consist of holes in the ground - not unlike Ellicott." Jeff Greenspan "G·Day Mate!" Lisa Mickovich. Cleland Park, Australia �:\!" "This is' the end ' my only frie d J tm Morisson's grave . n ,the end." Paris in ��Michael Landon, known for his roles in Bonanza, Little House on the Prairie and Highway to Heaven, succumbed to cancer. Russian President Boris Yeltsin received enormous acclaim after his efforts to defeat the August coup attempt were successful. Award-winning movie director Oliver Stone released JFK, a dramatic examination of the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy, amid a storm of criticism. The film, starring Kevin Costner, and the ensuing discussion in the news media renewed calls for reopening the investigation. f 1 I t I �tone 'the 1 F. ilm, dis: for U.S.PresidentGeorge Bush was at the heightof his popularity during OperationDesert Storm. However, a year laterwith the presidential campaign approaching,the country's declining economycontributed to his dramatic dropin the public opinion polls. Jay Leno, exclusive guest host for the Tonight Show, was named to replace Johnny Carson when he retired in May 1992 after three decades of hosting the show. Many people across the country lost sleep as they watched the Minnesota Twins struggle through seven games to defeat the Atlanta Braves in the 1991 World Series. �Seniors Are Talking with representatives from different jobs regarding employment. f Finding Nothing In the want ads, this student opts to read about the Raiders. Others Opt For graduate school. �Care &P a you're going to graduate, get a job with a big name firm or company, and make lots of money. Ha, Think again. For most people, its just not that easy. Some haven't even decided on a major, let alone what kind of career he or she wants to pursue. That's where the Career Planning and Placement Office steps in Located at 15 Capen, Career Planning and Placement has all the necessary resources for helping students figure out what their options are for the future. Whether its looking for a job, identifying a career, or testing for graduate school admissions, CP&P is there to help you "decide what to decide", according to director E. J. Martell. Unfortunately, the job search is especially difficult this year. "1991-1992seems to present the worst job market situation that we've been confronted with in 20 years," says Martell. Nonetheless, there are still numerous programs and activities offered to help the employment-seeking student. For instance, a Job Fair was held in October where numerous local employers recruited. There is also a similar program held in the summer, designed for those students looking for summer jobs and internships. A semi-related activity, held this fall in Capen Lobby, was a school-sponsored fashion show which taught students the importance of proper grooming when interviewing. In addition, the Career Planning and Placement Office offers the services of UBLink, a program which unites interested students and alumni to discuss jobs and careers. The assistance provided by this on-campus organization is priceless in that it offers everything you could possibly need to go beyond the world of academia, and into your career field. S ~ ~ Mike Murphy Displays the latest in fashion for business executives FashionShow in November. ~ "That Much Information is needed to apply," think these two seniors. at the professional The Hair Specialists of Leon Studio One demonstrate the look on Student Association's Penny Raymond and Lauren Cabell. �ven though it is difficult for many students to accept, studying is a ma- E jar part of your life here at the university. To stay on top of the tremendous workload that is expected of you, each student generally finds some place where they are comfortable studying and can absorb the most material. In this vast university of ours there is some place right for everyone. Once you find your favorite spot all you have to do is get yourself to go there and hit the books. Many undergraduates attempt to study at the Oscar A. Silverman Undergraduate Library, better known as UGL. UGL, which towers over Capen Hall, has many desks, big study group rooms, and of course couches for those days when fatigue hits hard. There are, unfortunately, many students who like to "study" in the basement of UGL, but when they leave the library they find they have done nothing but socialized with their friends who also attempt to do their "studying" there. When UGL just doesn't cut it, students turn to Lockwood, the research library for graduate students, for absolute silence. There is a tendency for Lockwood to be dimly lit, which has caused a student or two to oversleep a final exam! Probably the quietest library on campus is the Law Library in O'Brian. If you're caught breaking the silence a staff member or even a fellow student won't hesitate to boot you right out. Many south campus students aren't too big on taking the shuttle bus over to the Amherst campus in order to study, especially in a snow storm. One of the more cozy libraries right on the Main Street Campus is • s. fIJ;:j, Health Sciences, particularly the Austin Flint room. But when comfort isn't a priority and time is of the essence, most students try the Chemistry and Math Library for lots of info. and long hours. Students in Ellicott like the South Library and the Browsing Library in Fillmore particularly for its convenience. They also rely on lounges and cafeterias for their spaciousness. Also, the basement of the Triad dorms and empty classrooms can be a favorite. However, the libraries are by no means the only places to hit the books. The Student Activity Center has many study areas, and when the construction is com- pleted there will be many more spaces to find solitude. You can always find students studying in the Baldy Walkway, but it has a reputation for being extremely loud. Everyone has a few favorite study spots. Some have no distractions, others do, and there are some where you know you can just fall asleep. The favorite study areas seem to have a soda machine right nearby. Students need that extra caffeine to get the most productive studying done in the least amount of time. Capen Lobby - Just the place to study abnormal psych. �Study? Not! How Am I supposed to study with all these interruptions? Do You Think I am studying? On My Way to the UGU �Others Opt For the convenience of receiving an education within the comfort of their own room. hether it is a morning of a snowy day, a hangover, or a late night at the W"Library" the question of the hour is, do I go to class? Some people are addicted to Nintendo or the soaps, and this usually takes precedence over Psychology 101.Others are busy with there clubs and sports, and what's more fun? Many students don't wake up for class because they have built up a tolerance for the alarm clock going off at 8:00 A.M. For those students that actually do attend class, are they really "all there"? Even if so in body, usually not so in spirit. Some decide to bring a seven course meal along for the lecture. Others opt for Calvin and Hobbes or maybe the latest edition of the Spectrum. "I once spent an entire 50minute class making a list of things I would change if I were the mayor of Buffalo," laughs freshman Julie Barrett. Needless to say, the pursuit of academic knowledge seems to be the last thing on most students' minds. What's there to gain from skipping class? A couple more hours of sleep, perhaps, or even the smug feeling one gets upon acing a class he or she never attended. Its a question of priorities: free time versus class time. So while the rest of the VB community sets its sights on "Going First Class" throughout the 1991-1992academic year, the student body continues to struggle with the ever-present dilemma of going to class. In all truthfulness, most students at VB do go to their classes regularly. Why, you wonder? Well, why don't you go to class and ask them? Sometimes, One's Nutrional needs take precendence over academic ones. The Snooze Button reflex! �-iving an I1n room, Mastering The Science of pool-playing isn't a declared major at UB, but. "Sure Beats Going to Calculus!" �organized Alumni Members The University Student Alumni Board the Senior Ball at the Hyatt Regency, Buffalo, Gather together to reminesce about their days at UB, Bill Evitts Is the executive director of Alumni Relations RobE �uns. or each tassel turned at Alumni Arena, a new University at Buffalo graduate steps out into the world. These new alumni are welcomed into the privileged ranks of UB graduates, who now number over 140,000. The majority reside in the U.s., representing all fifty states, but over 1,000 live abroad. New York State has the largest concentration of UB alumni with approximately 98,000. Increasingly, alumni are emphasizing that nostalgia is not the only reason to stay in touch with UB. This university continues to be vital to their educational, cultural, and personal enrichment while offering boundless opportunities for them to contribute assistance and advice to their alma mater. The Alumni Association is the tie that binds them to UB. A complimentary year-long membership in the UB Alumni Association and a free one year group life insurance policy are available to all new graduates. The membership includes a number of valuable benefits. Beyond UB Today and its Alumni Class Notes, Association members receive their own UB Alumni Update newsletter. Association membership carries with it discounts on travel; theater, dance, and movie tickets; merchandise; and microcomputer courses. Members have library privileges and eligibility for athletic facility passes (at an additional athletic fee). New graduates can continue to be a part of the UB community by participating in the activities of the UB Alumni Association. There are traditional programs such as Homecoming, athletic booster progran1s, awards ceremonies and reunions, numerous leadership opportunities through committees and board positions, and learning experiences via lectures, concerts, tours, and networking events. A number of new Alumni Association initiatives such as the annual Senior Ball and the UBLink career networking program are serving alumni-to-be in their last days as seniors. New programs are being planned for alumni to aid in student recruitment, legislative relations and community service. New York City has a UB Club with a schedule of events that includes concerts, career networking, "Wings" parties and travel to UB athletic events in the area. Alumni living in Albany, Boca Raton, Chicago, Los Angeles, Rochester, Syracuse, and Tampa will see regular programs in their cities beginning in 1992. Alumni can also get involved with their constituent alumni association, such as Engineering, Law, or Management. There are a total of twelve of these groups; each offers diverse services and programs for its graduates. The Office of Alumni Relations is the administrative office for the Alumni Association and is located at 109 Allen Hall on the South Campus. Alumni records, membership, programs and publications are managed from this office. New alumni are encouraged to contact this office if they did not receive information on the free one year membership or group life insurance policy, or to record a new address. Graduation is not an end, but a transition. The UB Alumni Association is the way graduates keep in touch with the University at Buffalo through all the changes in their lives. F � President Griener And Dr. Wende Logan Young greet guests at the 5200AnnualInstallation and Awards Banquet. � ~ Robert Lieberman Was the first distinguished Robert isa well known film producer. Alumni Visitor. I ,II [I I ��March 26, 1992 'S.: Send more mOney Sincerely, _______ �Freshman And Defensive Lineman Todd Schaffer swats down a pass from Montclair State. The Bulls lost, on September 21,3-7. Determined Not To let anyone get away, Dale Worrall, Kyle Lester and Mark Raymond bring a Duquesne Duke down, as the Bulls posted a 49-0 victory, , •I Homecoming Day Brought a record setting crowd of 5,389 fans to our stadium. They cheered the Bulls to a 49-7 victory over Canisius. �T he Bulls have been notorious for playing tough Division IIIschedules. up to that reputation. Division I opponent The 1991 schedule certainly lived The season opened on September 14 as the Bulls battled, Lafayette, their first in years. In the first quarter the Bulls led 7-0, after Senior Eric Polanski ran over from the 6 to cap a 12-play, 80-yard drive kept alive by a 14-yard pickup by tailback Alan Bell on a third-and-10 at the Lafayette 20. The Leopards answered back with a 57-yard TD pass. The Bulls' 39-yard gain by Bell to get Matt Prelewicz a 2-yard TD run, then gave the Bulls a 13-7 lead. At the start of the second half the Leopards leaped ahead, 14-13, after a 3D-yard TD pass. The pass was followed by four more unanswered Leopard TD's. Cliff Scott produced a 12-yard TD run with three minutes left in the game to end all scoring at 42-21. Despite an injured hamstring, Alan Bell had 143 yards on 19 carries. Scott was 16-of-29 for 122 yards, which included five passes to junior Rusty Knapp for 59 yards. Freshman linebacker, Steve Lucas, led the Bulls with 10 tackles and one interception. Lucas was named ECAC Upstate Conference Rookie of the Week. The Bulls' home schedule opened on September 21 against the former New Jersey Athletic Conference Champs, Montclair State. Neither team saw much of the end zone as the Red Hawks topped UB 7-3. Senior, Tom McLaughlin kicked a 29-yard field goal in the second quarter to give the Bulls a 3-0 halftime lead. Followed by Dan Johnson's12-yard TD reception from Rob Nittolo with 11 minutes left in the third quarter that placed Montclair State ahead for the remainder of the game. Junior Rusty Knapp finished the game with a career high, six catches for 102 yards. The Bulls traveled to Westminster College, home of the 1990 NAJA Division II runner-ups, and were handed a 38-0 deficit. Junior Alan Bell was one of the few standouts for the game. The All-American candidate rushed 31 times for 108 yards. Bell also had two receptions for 13 yards and two kick-off returns for 39 yards. Out of the Bulls 63 plays for 214 yards, Bell handled 33 of those plays for 121 yards. The following week the Bulls visited Hofstra University, 10-0 during the regular season and 2-1 in the NCAA Division IIIplayoffs. After starting off in a 28-7 hole, Cliff Scott dug the team out with 20-of-39 pass completions for 366 yards and a touchdown. His stellar performance also earned him ECAC Upstate New York Offensive Player of the Week honors. Junior cornerback, Mark Anderson, went 35 yards for a touchdown on an interception. Then senior, Ray Hobson scored from the 1. Hofstra answered back with a field goal and a TO, before Hobson scored again on a 3-yard run. With 1: 15 remaining, the Bulls recovered an onside kick that resulted in Cliff Scott's 5-yard TD pass to Chip Stone. This solid effort almost gave the Bulls one of the biggest upsets in their history. (comtinued on page ---.- -=-..-':-='=:' 71) - Junior Gary Feagin watches Offensive Tackle Michael DeWind VB's All-Time Leading Rusher, Alan Bell, almost the team's chance of winning dwindle as the Bulls lose 3-7 to Montclair State, September 21. and his teammates warm-up before taking on Canisius College. escapes a Canisius Golden Griff. �The Bulls Gather around head coach Sam Sanders for a pre-game talk. Sanders, a former Bull himself, was forced to retire at the end of the end of the season due to health factors. #41, Eric Polanski. gives teammate #81, Rusty Knapp, a "Highfive" after Knapp had an 18-yard scoring reception from Cliff Scott. r #41 Drives Toward an ll-yard touchdown run, as the Bulls beat Canisius, 49-7. �9/14 9/21 9/28 10/4 10/12 10119 10/26 I~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ II 11/2 11/9 at Lafayette Montclair St. at Westminster at Hofstra Canisius at Ithaca at Brockport Duquesne at Southern Connecticut at East Stroudsburg 21-42 3-7 0-38 33-38 49-7 0-50 30-28 49-0 21-49 25-45 (continuedfrom page 69) Beforea record-setting Homecoming Day crowd of 5,389, the Bulls tallied 502 yards on offense, in their first victory of the season over the CanisiusCollegeGolden Griffins. Alan Bell scored on a 33 yard run and a 2 yard run. Ray Hobson scored on runs of 19 and 29 as he racked up 85 yards.The scoring continued with Eric Polanski's II-yard run (totaled 81 for the game) and Rusty Knapp's IS-yard scoring reception from Scott. DaveAdamson's7-yard run gave the Bulls a 49-7 victory. In return for rushing 192 yards on 29 carries, Alan Bell was named to the ECAe Upstate New YorkHonor Roil. Ithaca's nationally ranked Bombers continued their winning tradition over the Bulls as they handed the team a 50-0 margin on October 19. Ithacahad 520 offensive yards to the Bulls' 206. However, BeUattained 85 yards on 21 carries and safety, Biii Stonecypher ied the defense with eight tackles.Butthe Bullshave a few traditions of their own. Every time the Bulls lose to Ithaca they turn around and defeat Brockport the following week. That'sjustwhat they did October 26 in a narrow 30-28 victory. At the dose of the second-quarter the Bulls ied the Eagies, 21-0. Hobson scored on a 2-yardTO run and a 16-yard pass from Scott. Stone's 24-yard TD reception was followed by Bell's scoring from the 4. The clincher was freshman kickerMarkMer-all's 27-yard fieid goai (the first attempt of his UB career) that handed the Bulls a victory. P.J. Riga was named to the ECAC Upstate NewYorkHonor Roll for his efforts at the defensive back position. Riga tallied nine tackles, including one for a five- yard loss and an interception. The Bullstasted victory again, as they squashed Duquesne 49-0 on November 2 at UB Stadium. Alan Bell had a record setting rushing performanceof 266 yards over the Dukes. The combined efforts of Hobson's 43-yard run, Scott's 70-yard TD run, Adamson's 5-yard TD run and MattPrelewce's 19-yard run, placed an exclamation point in the Bulls' win column. The final two weeks of the Bulls' season were long as they posted two losses on the road. The first on November 9 at Southern Connecticut, 21-49; followed by a loss to East Stroudsburg University on November 16, 25-45. I Chip Stone 2 TimZupancic 3 Mark Anderson 4 Brent Reitz 5 Todd Lesmeister 6 Mike Lovecchio 6 Mike Widener 7 Mark Linkiewicz 8 Matt Ciantoni 9 Brian Schroeder 10Paui Petosa II Tony Poiicare 12KristianGreen 12RussBoardman 13Tom Mclaughlin 14Cliff Scott 15Jeff Long 15Mark Bondgren 16Doug Radwanski 17 P.J.Riga 18John Pratcher 19 Ruben Lindo 20 Dave Adamson 21 Kyle Lester 22 Dave Short 23 Larry Schlitke 23 Scott Donaldson 24 Bill Stonecypher 25 Mark Raymond 26 Brendan Hamilton 27 Gary Feagin 28 Rick Rodriguez 29 Alan Beii 30 Chris Barmore 30 Jamey Williams 31 Jeff Schwitzer 31 Pete Con ley 32 Matt Werder 33 Ray Hobson 34 Matt Prelewicz 35 Chris Behan 35 Mike Rodriguez 36 Craig Domberski 36 Ivan Torkin 37 David McClernan 38 Karl Young 39 T.J. Brol 40 Donald Suchnya 41 Eric Polanski 42 Jay Berndt 43 Mike Miller 44 Kevin Budelewski 45 Rasheem Harris 46 Steve Lucas 47 Dave Joslyn 48 Rich Dadabo 49 Chris Casheba 50 Richard Lowe 52 Tom Delmar 53 Chris Wojtas 54 Derek Zoladz 55 Denis Pietrantoni 56 Greg Yesensky 57 Dale Worrall 59 60 61 62 63 64 Richard Crist Brendan Smith Dave Galimi Gene Oyer John Esposito Neal Emrick 65 Chris Miller 66 Jim Cipriani 67 Jason Adams 68 Chris Style 69 Sam Colla no 70 Barrett Ouimette 71 Stephen Klimjack 72 Jason Sulenski 73 Ed Cowell 74 Brendan Creahan 75 Larry Miller 76 Todd Schaffer 77 Robert Seeley 78 Mark DiNardo 79 80 81 82 83 Michael DeWind Bill Weidner Rusty Knapp Tony Carroll James Sam ide 84 Aaron Diehl 85 Raymond Berube 86 Dan Herrman 87 Bill Borst 88 Kareem Stroman 89 Mark Mozrall 90 Gregg Fromm 91 John Canestaro 92 Todd Nowak 93 Dan Boardman 94 Jason Galley 95 Sheldon Smith 97 Darryl O'Shei 98 Chris Hubert 99 Trevor Nickerson �SCOREBOARD 9/7 9/14 10/19 11/2 at St. Bonaventure UB invitational at Albany Invitational ECC Championship Men's Women's 3rd 1st 7th 3rd 2nd 1st 3rd 1st The 1991 Men's and Women's Cross Country Team Front Row: Christina D'Angelo, Dave Brown, Jennifer Worden, Dave Yagrelski, Natacha Jospitre, Second Row: Edward Abramawitz, Tom Ducey, Dorothy Watson, Gregory Potts, Nilam Shukla, Romy Muoio, Mark Finnegan, Back Row: Dave Faigriano, Eric Niies, Ernest Kiefer, Jennifer Newsome, JiB Cudmore, Steven Everett, Bridget Niiand. Missing: Jennifer Dunham, Talia M'Namara, Kimberiy Newsome, Becki Nisiewicz, Carrie Spencer, Dave DeMarie, Dave Rissberger, Ivan Lowe, �im's I he Women's cross country team became the first intercollegiateathietic program to earn a Division I post-season title when the Royais captured the East CoastConference Championships held at The University of Maryland-Baltimore County. The Royals posted 26 points to easily beat Central Connecticut with 62 points. Towson State was a distant third with71 points. The Royals were led by Kim Newsome with a limeof 19 minutes, 35 seconds on the 5,000-meter course. Newsomeplaced second overail. Carrie Spencer was fourth overallat 19:48 followed by Bridget Niland in fifth at 20: 19. The championship marks the continuation of a four straightchampionship streak. "It's a great, great feeling," said headcoachDickBarry. "The women ran absolutely great and i thinkwe surprised some people down there. But you know, itdidn'treallysurprise me. All year long I was saying how well T we were progressing." The Royals opened their season Sept. 7 by taking secondinthe 1O-teamSt. Bonaventure Invitational. The team had56 points to Canisius' 23 points. Niland was second overallat 18:17 with Newsome taking sixth at 18:46. On September 14, the club won its UB Invitational, getting15 points to second-place Robert Morris' 53 points. Niagarahad 90 points for third. Niland won the race in 19:43 followedby Newsome at 20:00. Shukla was third at 20:30 followedby Jennifer Worden in fourth at 20:34. The Royals then took third at the Albany Invitational. Theteam had 91 points to second place Trinity College's 86 pointsandfirstplace, Ithaca's 84 points. Niland again was the topUB runner, taking sixth overall at 19:00. Jennifer Newsome, Jill Cudmore and Natacha Jospitre return from a training run. The Men's team also enjoyed an outstanding year by placing third in the East Coast Conference Championships. While they took third, the Bulls took the top two places as Eric Niles won the 8,000-meter race in 26:07 followed closely by David Brown at 26: 13. Tom Ducey was tenth for the Bulls at 26:55. Ernest Keifer placed seventeenth at 27 :42. "It's a great way to end the season and a great way to look forward to the track and field year," said coach Barry. Rider College won the championship with 37 points. Maryland-Baltimore County placed second with 48, followed by UB's 55. Other competitors included Central Connecticut at 108, Towson State at 114, Hofstra at 203 and Brooklyn College at 204. The Bulls took third in the ll-team SI. Bonaventure Invite on September 7 to open the season. Niles was eighth overall in 25:32 followed by Brown in tenth at 25:44. Tom Ducey placed eleventh at 26:00. The Bullsthen won their UB Invitational with 37 points to 40 for SI. Lawrence, 48 for Niagara University, and 100 for Robert Morris. Niles was second overall at 26:22 with Brown taking fourth at 26:35 and Tom Ducey placing fifth at 26:36. On October 19, the Bulls also traveled with the Royals to the Albany Invite. The team took seventh with 216 points. Columbia finished first and Dartmouth second with 61 and 78 points respectively. Eric Niles finished eighth in 25:47. David Brown took fourteenth at 25:56 and Ducey placed thirtieth with 26:24. �Bulls soccerc uee T he Men's soccer team closed its season with a respectable 10-6-2 record in its first year at Division I. The Bulls opened the season by losing to powerful Colgate University before stringing five consecutive wins, including victories over Niagara, Hofstra, Buffalo State, LeMoyne and Canisius. A string of four-straight losses then followed before the club went on another winning streak, going 5-0-2 over its next seven games. Included in that string was a win over highly-regarded Central Connecticut and Brooklyn College. But the Bulls' season closed on a sour note. The teamdropped a 3-1 game at The University of MarylandBaltimore County in the regular-season finale and then lost 5-0 in the semifinal round of the East Coast Conference Tournament. Sophomore Solir Tanevski was named the East Coast Conference Player of the Week during the season and was the lone Bull to be named to the All-Conference postseason team. Brian Hanchar led the team in scoring with eight goals and three assists for 19 points. Steve DiClemente added 15 points on five goals and five assists while Tim Ashe had 14 points. Darren Boecher had 13 points with Chris Evans and Kevin O'Neil getting 12 points each. Goaltender Brian Herrera enjoyed an outstanding season, posting a 7-3-1 record with three shutouts. Eric Lurie was 3-2-1 in goal with one shutout. Senior Brian Hanchar turns the ball against Brooklyn College, on October 19. .----- Bulls' Chris Evans passes the ball to deny Brooklyn College a win. Sophomore Midfielder Daren Boecher drives down the field on a cold October day. �The 1991 Bulls Soccer Team Front Row: TomPanzella, Eric Lurie, Brian Herrera, Bill Stojanovski, Second Row: Sotir Tanevski,Wes Stewart, Jeremy Brauer, Steve Karbowski, Eric Gilbert, Tim Ashe, Mike Sweeney,Third Row: Asst. Coach Dr. Norrie Baker, Darren Boecher, George Wallen Fells, FrankCotroneo, Chris Evans, Steve DiClemente, Kevin O'Neil, Eric Boecher, Back Row: HeadCoach John Astudillo, Ass!. Coach Jerry Forton, Brian Durovic, Tom Feeley, Brian Hanchar, Matt Hflbert, Ron Martucci, Jure Abecic, Eric Gerber �T he Women's Team closed its first season in Division at 4-9-2. Coach Ron Case's team opened its season with a tough 2-0 loss to Colgate before defeating Buffalo State 5-0 as Cheryl Steffan had the hat trick. Two days later, the team lost 1-0 at St. Bonaventure despite seven saves by goaltender Tracy Greco. The Royals struggled with two more losses to Army and Villanova. But the Royals got back on track with an outstanding 3-2 overtime win at home over Temple as Keri Ruf scored two goals and an assist. "Obviously, the Temple game was our best effort of the season," said Coach Ron Case. After gaining a 1-1 tie with The University of Rochester, the Royals lost at Xavier, where goaltender Rachelle Galipeau had 20 saves. The Royals then took a 9- o loss to powerful George Mason before beating Niagara University 5-1 as Steffan had two goals and an assist. UB followed that win with a 2-1 victory over visiting Kutztown, outshooting the opponent 30-5. But the season ended on a down beat with losses to Michigan State, Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Canisius. Steffan led the team in scoring with 18 points, including eight goals. Tracey Volpe added eight points with three goals and two assists. Ruf also added three goals. 1991 Roster Rochelle Galipeau Jennifer Wicher Danielle Davis Lisa Paquette Christine Roppelt Kerry Smith Melanie Hierl Erin Eadry Victoria Fontana Anita Young Cheryl Steffan Jennifer Ruopp Michele Mast Helene Cowell Tracy Greco Julie Berwind Katy Christina Brenda Cook Jackie Ward Catherine Ricci Keri Ruf Tracey Volpe Carrie Trout Kelly Gilkey Deborah McCabe Kate Ricci Passes thru Temple defenders. The Royals were victorious, 3-2, September 21. �A Determined Kate Ricci drives towards the goal as the Roayls topped Niagara, 5-1, October 9. Senior Mechele Mast tangles with a Niagara Purple Eagle to gain possession of the ball. SCOREBOARD9/6 9/16 9/18 9/21 9/27 9/28 10/2 . 10/5 10/6 10/9 10/13 10/18 10/19 Freshman Erin Eadry experiencing some technical difficulties. 10/25 11/2 Colgate BUffalo State at St.Bonaventure Temple at Army Villanova Rochester Xavier George Mason Niagara Kutztown Michigan State WisconsinMilwaukee Canlsius at UMBC 0-2 5-0 0-1 3-2 0-3 1-6. 1-1: 0-2 0-9 5-1 2-1 1-3 0-2 1-2 1-1 I iI �Bu he Men's tennis team continued to enjoy huge success during the Fall season. The Bulls opened the season with a 9-0 victory over Canisius and then defeated The University of Rochester 5-1. Following a 5-3 win over Mercyhurst, the club defeated Robert Morris 8-1. Darkness then haited the Bulls' match against Edinboro, closing the contest at a 4-4 draw. The Bulls then closed their reguiar season with a 9-0 victory over Slippery Rock. Three Bulls were invited to play in the prestigious Rolex Regionals at Princeton University in early November. John LoBianco won his first-round match before iosing to a player from Penn State. Rob Whitbred lost his first-round match. LoBianco then teamed with Kevin Humphrey in doubies, iosing in the first round. T Freshman Sue Courtwright keeps her eye on the ball as the Royals topped Siena, September 8. Scoreboard 9/12 9/21 9/22 9/28 Canisius Univ. of Rochester Mercyhurst Robert Morris 10/4-5 West Point invitational Edinboro 10/8 10/18 Slippery Rock Rolex Regionals 11/7 at Princeton 4-4 9-0 The 1991 Bulls Tennis Team Front Row: Warren Polakoff, Ass!. Coach Robert Whitford, Asst. Coach Tony Tringali, Mark Burke, Second Row: Tim Buch, Matt Kiein, Brandon Michaels, Steven Courtwright, David Monkarsh, Kevin Humphrey, Coach Bill Monkarsh n Fn To �Making a.ll ,'e HOTS Shooting For Aces. Freshman Carrie Bumicki Serves against Gannon, September 15. Full Speed Ahead. Junior Judy Bloom executes her backhand against Canisius. o ne of the biggest turnarounds in years happened on the tennis courts this year. Specifically with women's tennis. The Royals, who were 2-5 last season during the fall, bounced back in 1991 with a 5-2 record, including a fourthplace showing in the East Coast Conference Tournament. The Royals opened their season by beating Siena College 5-4 at UB. The club then defeated crosstown rival Canisius 6-3 before defeating Gannon University 5-4. After beating Rochester 5-4, the club dropped its lirst match of the season to powerful Colgate University. But the Royals bounced back with a 6-3 win over Robert Morris before losing to Edinboro 5-3. At the ECC Tournament, the Royals posted 13 points to trail only Central Connecticut, Towson State, and Maryland-Baltimore County. Cathy Patricola, who was named an ECC Scholar Athlete, won the consolation singles title. Tanya Gabriel won the No.3 singles consolation title as did Rose Barbuto at No.4 singles. Overall, Barbuto was 5-1 during the season while Gabriel was 3-2. Patricola was 3-3 and Judy Bloom was 2-0. Gabriel and Barbuto teamed in doubles to go 3-2 while Bloom and Lisa Frank were 2-1. SCQr~bQard Siena Canisius Gannon Rochester Colgate Robert Morris 10/8 Edinboro 10/19-20 ECC Championships " n The 1991 Royals Tennis Team Front Row:CarrieBurnicki,Rose Barbuto, Cathy Patricola- captain, Lisa Frank, Second Row: AllisonFreifelder, TonyaGabriel,MarihaWittosch,Sue Courtwright,Judy Bloom, Coach Joe Davis. Missing: Alanna Zabielski 5-4 6-3 5-4 5-4 0-9 6-3 3-5 4th place I i I ~"i �The the B over Christina Graham Backs the Bulls. I I Karen Sullivan Takes a breather. �The1991-92 Cheerleaders cheer me Bulls on to a Homecoming victory overCanisius College, October 12. Leading The Troops, Theresa Nemec lthough not usually classified as a sport, the time and physical effort put into cheerleading make it equal to any individual or team sport. Achieving A synchronization and perfection in routines and cheers requires a great deal of time and preparation. Bulls and Royals fans enjoy the results of the squad's hard work and dedication at each and every home football and basketball game. The ladies can really get a crowd going I The squad also branches out into a few extra-curricular activities of their own. In January they qualified for and attended the national competition in Dallas, Texas. The squad also holds competitions at home, specifically the UB Spirit Challenge, where the competitors are made up of local junior high school and high school students. As for the instructional end of things, the ladies hold clinics for local youth who are interested in the sport of cheerleading. Shani Lewin. Celebrates a Bulls' touchdown. �Clearing Dunson I URDLES he Bulls journeyed to West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia on Saturday, February 8, where they faced solid Division I competitors. There were 25 teams at the meet including Penn State and the University of Pittsburgh. There was no team scoring, but the times were impressive. Dave Fagliano tied for second place in the 800 meters in 1,57.7. Fagliano, Tom Ducey, Aaron Zynczak, and Christian Wichern took fourth place in the distance medley relay in 10:37.11. Dave Brown nearly topped the school record with his 15: 14, seventh place finish in the 5,000 meters. Tom MacNamara also turned in a notable performance. He ran his personal best for the year with a time of :23.1 in the 200 meter dash. Host Colgate University tallied 80 points and a first place finish over the Bulls' 46 points, placing them in fourth. Standout Glenn Covey took first place in the shot-put, throwing 47 feet, 6 inches. "The throws have been coming along under the tutelage of Jerry Diaz, our new throwing coach," noted Head Coach Dick Barry. Eric Niles, Dave Brown, Andy Wooding and Dave Fagliano ran the 3,200 meter relay in 8:05.17 for a second place finish. Wooding ran his leg in 2:00.2 giving him his personal best. A time of 2:34.6 was good enough for Tom Ducey's second place finish in the 1000 meters. Fagliano also ran the 800 meters in 1,57.34 taking third. Ray Bernard jumped 22 feet in the long jump also placing third. LeHigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania was the site for the East Coast Conference Championship on February 3. The Bulls' 71 points gave them a fourth place finish among five teams. Rider College finished first with 297 points and Central Connecticut second with 82. Tom Ducey gave the Bulls their only first place finish in the 1000 with 2:20.08. "It was kind of a rough meet. It was a rough track, and there was a lot of pushing and shoving on the turns. You have to be tough to run indoor track," Barry said. Ducey disqualified in the mile run due to a Rider competitor and Dave Fagliano took a spill in the 880 which knocked him down to third. If these mishaps hadn't occurred, the Bulls would have come away with a second place finish. However, Eric Niles had a nice second place run in the two mile (9:45.56) and fourth in the three mile (15:19.80). Tom MacNamara finished fifth in the 440 (:51.27) and sixth in the 220 (:23.46). T The Bulls Hit the track in early April to gear up for the outdoor track season. �y of :>r we 46 ge )0 ce Ie j The Newsome Sisters, along with the rest of the Royals, head for the indoor track season. he Royals, in their first season in Division I and as a member of the East Coast Conference, have made their presence known. The team took the conference title which gave us our fifth ECC championship. The ladies racked up 71 points as they topped Maryland-Baltimore County at 58, Towson Stateat 44 and Central Connecticut at 22. C, First place finishes in nine of ~ ';:7 -« V ~ seventeen events went to the Royals. BridgetNiland came away from the ~.E meet with two school records for her first placefinishin the mile at 5:15.79 /": :"lI:'~ and 2:48.74 in the 1,000-yard run. Ann Cox in the 880 at 2:25.93; \,I Tonya Reid in the 60 at 7:47; MichelleBakerinthe 600 at 1:32.61; ~ Kim Newsome in the 3 mile at 18: 14; Laveme Campbell in the long "'" jump at 17 feet, 3 1/2 inches; and themilerelayteam of Campbell, ..... Baker, Reid and Bully Jasinski at 4:12.561; rounded outthe rest of the first place finishes. Becky Nisiewiczcame up big for the ... Royals when she finished third in the 1,000 yards (2:54.45), bettering her previous time by about eleven seconds. championship, the Royals took third Prior to the conference inthe ColgateInvitationalwith 75 points. Niland finished first in the Reid took second in the 55 meters in 1000meterswith a time of 3: 05.5. 7.6 seconds. Campbell finished second in the long jump, jumping 16 feet, third in the 800 meters. Tamu Graham 8.5 inches. 2:24.5, gave Ann Cox was third in the Pentathlon with 2,058 points. Coach Barry noted that Carrie day. She ran the strongest leg of the 3,200 Spencer had the best performance of the meterand a personal best in the 3,000 meters. Once again the Royals left their mark at West Virginia University on February 8. The distance medley relay team of Nisiewicz,Baker, Cox and Niland took third in 13:08. The time of 4:11.9, gave the ladies third in the 1,600 meters relay, thanksto Campbell, Baker, Reid and Jasinski. Niland set a school record in the 5,000 meters for her time of 17:53.2. T '1" C0 ~;. 0~ ". ,'r n L..., �Team battles ISTENCY olleyball, accustomed to winning over the last few years, continued that tradition in 1991, despite moving into Division I. "I think the women have made the adjustment to Division I," said coach Bob Maxwell. The Royals closed their regular season with a 1612 record. They followed that up by taking second in the East Coast Conference Tournament, beating Rider in the first round and Towson State in the semi-finals. The Royals lost a hard fought battle to Hofstra in the final round. The season opened with a straight-game victory over Canisius College before the club dropped games to Northeastern and Syracuse in the Syracuse Invite, and defeated Rutgers. A win over Niagara was followed with a loss to Towson State and a victory over Navy. After losing to Penn in a thrilling five-game match, the Royals then put their longest winning streak together by posting five straight wins. Included in that streak were wins over Youngstown State, Duquesne, Central Connecticut, Rider and Gannon. A string of three losses to Maryland-Baltimore County, Edinboro and Temple, near the end of the season, were followed by wins over SI. Peter's, Niagara and Canisius. In the regular-season finale, the club beat host Robert Morris in four games. Senior Kristen Drabczyk enjoyed an outstanding season. She was named the East Coast Conference Player of the Week twice during the season and was voted to the All-ECC first team. Drabczyk led the team with 260 kills, 144 blocks, including 83 solo blocks. Another powerhouse, Dionne Glose had 244 kills and was second in digs with 277. Glose was picked for the All-ECC second team. One of the team's hardest workers and greatest defensive players was senior captain Ann Reed. Reed led the team in digs with 341. V Seniors Patty Dennison and Ann Reed enjoy breakfast before the East Coast Conference Championships in which they placed second. Senior Dionne Glose pushes the ball through two Loyola blockers, while freshman Michelle Osterman covers. ( - Kristen Drabczyk, Dionne Glose, Sandy Cross, Erin Klein,Ann Reed, Patty Dennison and Nancy Pebbles, "set-up before taking on UMBC, October 6. The Royals lost, 2 games to 3 �SCOREBOARD The 1991 Royals Volleyball Team FrontRow: Robbie Maxwell, Ryan Maxwell, Second Row: Sandie Harrigan, Patty Dennison, Dionne Glose, Ann Marie Reed, Laura Bulger, Kate Hetzel, Third Row: Danielle Gianino, Erin Klein, Mary Tocke, Sandra Cross, Christelle Tucker, Nancy Pebbles, Laurie Santelli, Back Row: Ass!. Coach Joanne Maxwell, Tina Kier, Michelle Osterman, Kristen Drabczyk, Jennifer Wilcox, Cathy Novocilsky, Head Coach Bob Maxwell at Canlsius 3-0 at Syracuse Invitational 0-3 vs. Northeastern 0-3 vs. Syracuse 3-1 vs. Rutgers 3-0 Niagara 2-3 at Towson State 3-2 vs, Navy 2-3 Penn 3-0 Youngstown St. 3-1 Duquesne 3-0 Gannon 3-2 at Rider 3-0 ve. Central Conn. 2-3 at UMBC 1-3 Edinboro 1-3 Temple 3-1 st. Peter's 3-1 at Niagara 3-1 Canisius 3-1 Robert Morris �he Bulls took off on a new season, in a new division, headed by a new coach, Charlie Cheney. Cheney had an edge with the squad due to his position as assistant, over the past three years. By the time mid-January rolled around, the Bulls were off to a shaky 15 start. The Bulls fell, 12-25, to Brockport in the season home opener. The only shining moments came from Rick Nicotra with a pin at 126 pounds and victories from All-American Dan Engels at 177 and Joe Muscarella in the heavyweight division. Later the Bulls evened their record with a 2111 win over Oswego State. Victories were posted by Muscarella, Marcus Hutchins, Mark Crays, Mark Hall, Justin Raines, and Mike Wielechowski. In an 11 team pool, at the RIT Invitational, the squad placed third with 94 points behind Kent's 172 and Ithaca's 100.75 Halland Muscarella each placed second in their weight classes. Jason Powers was the lone winner for the Bulls in a 32-7 loss at Central Connecticut. Paul Fiorvanti and Todd Hammerle were also victorious as the Bulls dropped a match 21-14 against Indianapolis. Extended the losing streak to four, was a loss to Ashland, 35-6. Adding to Cheney's difficulties, was the loss of his top wrestler, Nick Rastelli, due to a back injury. The Bulls were victorious on January 4 over Georgia State, 356, followedby an eighth place finishinthe New York State Championships. T Then the squad wrestled a tough away schedule and came up with losses at Cornell, Kent, Ithaca, and Slippery Rock. The weekend of February 22, saw the team drop two matches to conference opponents, Drexel University and Rider College. Falling to Drexel, 25-10, senior Todd Hammerle was able to defeat the second ranked wrestler in the East Coast Wrestling Association, 8· 5, in the 134 pound class. Jason Powers was the only other successful Bull, winning 5-3 over his ~ opponent. Within four hours of the Drexel .~ match the Bulls were back on the mat with conference opponent, Rider. Despite losingin the final, the Bullsstaged a tremendous comeback, led by Todd Hammerle. Hammerle was taken down with under 30 seconds remaining, but he was able to reverse his opponent to clinch the victory. Freshman, Justin Raines ~ pinned his opponent in only 53 seconds during the first period. Crays crushed his opponent, 9-3, in the 150 pound weight class, givingthe Bulls their first lead of the match, 12-11. Hutchins, Fiorvanti, Dennis Bauer and Powers posted hard fought, close losses before Muscarella pulled out a 6-3 victory in the heavyweight division. Coach Cheney stated that the weekend matches, "were more of a moral victory forthe team." The Bulls dropped their last homestand to Indiana Universe, (Pa.), 15-23; before placing fifth in the ECWA Championships. Fi Senior Dan Engels pins his opponent. An Ithaca Opponent is unable to escape the hold of Mark Crays, 150 Ibs. Bulls lost 17-21, February 8. HI Tc Tr Pc R. W �isses ches ,lIing :ond n,8only his I -exel with 19 in lack, sken , but rt to tines 'rays I the nnis rella mey - the rsity SCOREBOARD 11/13 11/23 12/6-7 12/10 12/14 1/4 1/18 1/24 2/1 2/4 2/8 2/22 The 1991 Bulls Wrestling Team First Row: Rick Nicotra, Joe Muscarello, Mark Crays, Dan Engels, Mark Hall, Todd Hammerle, Second Row: Marcus Hutchins, Paul Fioravanti, Robert Kearney, Jim Barbato, Todd Webb, Bill Freudenburg, Joe Smallidge, Justin Raines, Mike Bensen, Third Row: Trainer John Robinson, Trainer Mimi Inhelder, Ass!. Coach Andy Utz, Mike Luick, Jason Powers, Anthony Conte, Kevin Moore, Dennis Bauer, Jeff Moore, Herman Wooten, Fourth Row: Asst. Coach Dave Grabenstatter, Nick Rastelli, Rob Pavis, Wilfred Moss, Mike Wielechowski, Marc Orloff, Rob Cruz, Paul Caruso, Head Coach Charlie Cheney. 2/29 3/7-8 Brockport Oswego at RITInvitational at Central Conn. Indianapolis at Ashland Miami Georgia State NYSChampionships at Cornell at Kent State at Slippery Rock Ithaca Rider at Drexel California, Po. ECWA 12-25 21-11 3'd 32-7 14-21 6-35 6-32 35-6 8'h 3-34 3-32 17-19 17-21 15-26 10-25 15-23 5th II �A Determined Scooter Blanchard, just before racing to a first place finish and a school record in the 100 back (51.90) at the UB Invite, Dec. 6. don just, Edir Kev also Bull the and eno PO\A of ei Dec John Stazdins Takes off in the 200 fly. He took first place over Syracuse, November 16. \' ..." 501 90 i Bull Bait ...... ....~'"' ; The East Coast Conference's Outstanding Coach of the Year, our own Head Coach, Budd Term!n. ' whi and free recc Sec to c "Su by ( Bal res] 5 11$1 SCOREBOARD 133-96 Edinboro 11/9 117-127 11/16 Syracuse 108-132 11/23 Shippensburg 20d place 12/6-7 UB Invitational 12/13 at Niagara University 134-90 at Maryland 93-138 1/16 138-95 at UMBC 1/17 135-82 Buffalo State 1/22 126-117 at Cleveland State 2/1 113-36 Indiana, Pa. 2/2 126-76 Cortland 2/8 UBDiving Invitational (No team) 2/9 2/14-16 East Coast Confrence 1" place •• ~LO+~ ~ 88 ~ res �.oach 'min. II I February 14-16, the Bulls dominated the East Coast Conferfter three highly successful seasons at Division 1I,the Bulls were ence Swimming and Diving Championships, taking first place with 915 also successful at the Division I level. Exposing the team's true points. The Bulls also came away with seven conference records: 400 personality, senior, Ron Whalen said, "We're the 'Misfits.' We free relay (3:02.89), 200 medley relay 1 :32.73, Baggett 1-meter diving don'tlook,act or smell like swimmers, but we always win." And that's 448.05, 200 free relay 1:23.32, Willie 500 free 4:31.59, Depold 50 , justwhatthe Bullsdid this season, win, win, win, down to the final stroke. free 20.24 (NCAA consideration time) and the 400 medley relay The men opened their season with a 133-96 victory over 3:23.65. Head coach, Bud Termin was named Outstanding Coach of Eninboro.Geordie Emmons took first in the 1000 free with 10:20.26, the Year by the ECC. "We really swam well. Almost all of our guys set KevinRemalywas first in the 200 free, Kyle Depold and Jamie Playfair personal bests this weekend," said Termin. alsotook first in the 50 free and 200 backstroke, respectively. The Bulls were once again tremendous as they won the Men's The following week, Syracuse University, narrowly defeated the East Coast Athletic Conference Swimming and Diving Championships, Bulls byten points. Senior Brian Baggett posted first-place finishes on March 5-7. The team's 598.5 points, topped Bucknell's 470.5, and sixthe1 meter and 3 meter boards. Depold swam the 50 free in 21:56, time New England Conference Champion University of Massachusetts' andJohn Strazdins swam the 200 fly in 1:58.18; both were good 469.5. Jubilantly Termin said, "You'd have to see it to believe it." Much I enoughfor first place finishes. The following week the Bulls lost to to the coach's surprise the Bulls won every relay and broke eighteen of powerhouse,Shippensburg, 132-108, as Baggett doubled in diving. twenty school records. The 500 freestyle and 400 individual medley Hosting the UB Invitational, the Bulls placed second in a field were the only two to survive. The Bulls were able to open a number of ofeightteams. The team followed Shippensburg's 865 points with 769. eyes around the east coast with their stellar performance. Kevin Depold Depoldcleared the NCAA Division I consideration cut with 20.52 in the 50 free. The following week, the Bulls tore up Niagara University, 134- also opened the eyes of the seventeen teams who stayed late the second night of the competition to watch him qualify for the National Champi90 asRonWhalen was victorious in both the 25 and 500 freestyles. The Depold qualified in the 50 free with 19.96 Bullscontinued to roll over their opponents as they defeated Maryland- . onships in Indianapolis. seconds. He went on to swim the 50 and 100 yard events at the National BaltimoreCounty, Buffalo State, Cleveland State, and Indiana (Pa.), Championships on March 26 and 28. The Bulls' first year in Division whichtook them clear into February. Ray Willie doubled in the 50 free I was sensational. and 100 fly over Buffalo State, and repeated in the 200 and 500 freestyleover Cleveland State the following week. February 8, the Bulls drowned Cortland, 126-76, pushing their The 1991 Men's recordto 8-3. The meet was the last home dual meet for the senior Bulls. Swimming/Diving Team SeniorScott Wiltsey stated, "It's sort of sad because we'll never again get Dan Houlihan Elliott Axinn tocompete as collegiate athletes," before advising the younger Bulls to Peter Jesmer Brian Baggett 'Swimhard and have lots of fun." Emmons again highlighted the meet Chris Johnson Gabriel Bolo bydoublingin the 500 and 1000 free. Depold, Rob Hermanet, Eric Tim Kenney Eric Balzhiser Robert Mangiarano Balzhiser,and Elliott Axinn were also victorious for the Bulls in their Larry Bistrong Jamie Piayfair David Bittler respective events. Kevin Remaly John Blanchard Jason Ryan Chris Brady John Stazdins Kyle Depold Bryan Tripp Geordie Emmons John Vaage Jay Enderle Ron Whalen Joe Esposito Raymond Willie Robert Hermanet Scott Wiltsey Philip Hofstetter Brian Holohan A __ "'---m Scooter Blanchard Heads for the finish. Geordie Emmons Swims to a first place~ finish in the 1000 free against Shippensburg on November 23. '" �he Royals did not miss a stroke as they made an impressive transition from a seventh place finish in the Division II Nationals, to clinching first place in this year's East Coast Conference Championship at the Division Ilevel. The Royals expected their toughest competition to be the University of Maryland-Baltimore County. However, the ladies tallied 893 points, topping ,second place, Towson State's 633 points; which left UMBC a distant third with 623. The victory was a surprisingly easy one. After day one of the competition the Royals possessed an 84 point lead, a lead that only increased over Deb Gustafson And the Royals took the remainder of the week. Angela Blaser set a conference off on a great season and never looked back. record in the 100 free with a time of 52.11 seconds. Janet Ward also made conference history when she totaled 428.40 points in the 3-meter diving competition. Also victorious were, Dana Anello, Beckie Hilton, Lori Seifert and Angela Blaser in the 200 free relay. Lisa Thompson, Cindy Mruk, Tricia Bush and Kate Hettrich won the 200 medley relay. The team's successes at the ECAC Championships included 12 Royals qualifying for the elite Eastern Women's Swim League meet at Harvard University. An eleventh place finish was quite respectable in the field of 20 as the ladies topped highly regarded schools including, University of Massachusetts, Columbia, and Boston University. Laurie MacDonald set a school record in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1.07.48. Mary Schaefer, Bush, Anello, and Blaser combined in the 800 freestyle relay for a record time of 7.52.90. Blaser was the only Royal to finish in the top three with third place finishes in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. Being that this was the elite meet for women on the East Coast, the Royals T earned respect as a Division I team. Head coach Emily Ward, proudly stated that, "All but one person dropped their times from the beginning of the season. That is the ultimate goal of swimming." The Royals have certainly met the challenge of the Division I waters not to mention their academic excellence. They were ranked third in the nation academically in the Spring 1991 College Swimming Coaches Association of America's poll. The team attained a 3.119 grade point average. Katie Hetlrich Swims to a first place finish in the 200 fly against Cortland, Decmber 8. Th, Fir! Bail Kut Nie Kirs �• The1991-92 Royals Smimming Team First Row: Coach Emily Ward, Janet Ward, Katie Hettrich, Anna Caci, Angie Blaser, Bonnie Bailey,Lori Seifert, Lisa Thompson, Second Row: Mary Schaefer, Susan Fedkiw, Jennifer Kubiek,Bridget Lawler, Debbie Merlo, Tricia Bush, Dana Anello, Colleen Grant, Andrea Nietopski,Back Row: Tina Tomasello, Cindy Mruk, Deb Gustafson, Laurie MacDonald, KirstenBeris, Becki Hilton, Heather Chabot, Andrea Torsone . �Bulls stru~ak through RANSt-t-ION he Royals knew they had their work cut out for them in their first season in Division I, and especially because a preseason poll by conference coaches and publicists picked the ladies to finish last! This was the same poll that drove the Royals to an East Coast Conference Title. "It's something we worked for all year," junior forward Lorrie Drennen said. "We had something to prove andwe went out and showed people." The ladies' team u nit y and balanced attack was what carried them through a tremendous season. "Playing together is the only way to win. As long aswe play together, we will be successful," noted sophomore forward Brooke Smith. At the conference tournament, senior Trish Ryan scored 20 points, senior Brandie Karhoff had 14, and 10 from Drennen, led the club to a 70-61 semifinal victory over Hofstra. Simultaneously, the team set a tournament single game record with 19 steals. Senior, Brandie Karhoff, then cashed in for 23 points on 10 for 14 shooting in only 20 minutes as the Royals topped Central Connecticut, 66-56, clinching the title. Freshman, Sha-Kim Wilson, contributed 13 points and seven rebounds and Ryan added 12. T Prior to the conference tournament, the team won the ECC regular season title with a 10-2 record before finishing the / season 23-6. The team set records lor ~> most points in a season, 2,180, a per-game average of 75.2, steals at 490, and a free throw percentage of 70.1. Before being named to the first team AIl-ECC, junior guard Lynette Bubel was chosen ECC Player of the Week earlier in the season and led the Royals in scoring at 13.6 points per game. Wilson earned a spot on the All-Rookie team. Along with spots on the All-Tournament team, Ryan and Karhoff both surpassed the 1,000 point mark in their careers. For Ryanit happened on February 2 against Akron, before she finished with 1,095. Karhoff earned the honors at the following game against Rider ~ College and ended with 1,100. Senior, Betsy Davendonis was pushing the mark at 951. Drennen's 6.8 rebounds per game led the team,as • did junior guard, Tianni Charles' 94 assists. "To be picked last and then winning the regular season championship and the tournament - it's just unbelievable," said Head Coach Sal Buscaglia. "The season has just kept going and going." , - r- Brooke Smith Fakes out a UMBC opponent before scoring. The Royals won 60-56, January 18. Trish Ryan Is able to contain a Hofstra Hying Dutchman with her tough defense, February 8. Th Fr< Da' Bu~ Wi! As: �all by iast ~ and we I them ng as we 'its, -61 ngle shoot:linching iunds season ds for a free chosen per '{yan it ier earn, as :::oach ~ - - ... - Royal Moment$, • Most wins (23) in UBhistory, (men or women) • Firstteam to win 20 games in a season, (men or women) • Set five school records • Trish Ryan and Brandie Karhoff scored 1,000 points in their careers • Lynette Bubel named All-Conference, Sha-Kim Wilson named All-Rookie The 1991-92 Royals Basketball Team Front Row: Erica Rivers, Tianni Charles, Natalie Acosta, Trish Ryan, Brandie Karhoff, Betsy Davendonis,Christie M'Gee, Camille Angemi, Lynette Bubel, Back Row: Head Coach Sal Buscaglia,Asst. Coach Denise Becher, Jen des Groseilliers, Henrietta Edmonds, Sha-Kim Wilson,Nadine Mastroleo, Brooke Smith, Lorri Drennen, Ass!. Coach Beckie Dickinson, Asst.Coach Pete Dickinson. • Ryan and Karhoff named All-Tournament �S. al AI The 1991-92 Bulls Basketball Team Front Row: Rob Middlebrooks, Eric Rosser, Dave Genaway, Jack Elliott, Christian Thompson, Back Row: Lou Johnson, Dean Schott, John Blalock, Asst. Coach Jack Walko, Head Coach Dan Bazzani, Asst. Coach Winston Nicholas, Asst. Coach Dave Merlo, Umar Hasan, Mike Murhpy, Jessie Fenu �Bulls stru~~ throu KANS.-.-fO one, finishing with a 2-26 record. "It wasn't supposed to be rom start to finish the Bulls' season was a rough Dan Bazzani. easy and it wasn't, believe me," said Head Coach team's few standouts. Blalock led the team in almost Senior guard, John Blalock was one of the everyoffensivecategory. He was ranked 32nd nation- /'.\Il;.~1~" ally with 21. 1 points per game, while his 36.7 percent age of 38.25 minutes per game, Blalock was three-point shooting led the Bulls. Playing an averable to cash in on 77.3 percent of his free throws, i} dish out 98 assists and grab 70 steals. the All-ECC first team and earned honorable Blalockwas recognized through his placement on Basketball magazine. mention on the All-East Team according to Eastern ~ t Robbie Middlebrooks, completing his last" season with the Bulls, led the club in rebounding Middlebrooks finished second with 11. 6 points per with5.2 per game. With a field goal percentage of 46.5, in the empty shoes of the big man inside. Elliott game. Freshman forward, Jack Elliott, will eventually fill averaged4.4 rebounds per game. Joining the Bulls during mid-season was Lou Johnson. He was able to average 11. 3 points in only 15 contest and also led the team in blocked shots with 15. Johnson, the program will take on a new shape Due to heavy recruiting and the return of Elliott and now over and the program is developing some next winter. The transition to Division I was a rough one, but it is solidroots. F 'k' X""}. Senior GuardJohn Blalock led the Bulls in almosteveryoffensive category. Named to All-ECC firstteam and honorable mention to the All-East Team. • • --- ~ np- sad .an, ~ ~ Garnett Wilson Looks for the open man against Hofstra. ~ Sidelined. Senior Robbie Middlebrooks was the Bulls leading rebounder with 5.1 per game. �I, �Workin AIN AN E reen Eggs and Ham, the Club Ultimate Frisbee Team, completed another successful season this year with a nearlyall-new roster. The 1991-1992 campaignwas a rebuilding year under sophomorecoach Keith Marzec. After losing its teamleader and coach to graduation, this year'ssquad was uncertain of its ability to perform amid such stiff competition. Every- G thing came together at the Peabody Classic in Endicott, NY, as the team proved its capacity to compete with much more experienced opposition. They finished in third place, earning a sectional berth. This led to a secondplace finish in the Con bow Conference of Western New York. They suffered some setbacks in the spring semester with academic problems and transfers. Nonetheless, the team is very confident as they look forward to next season, which holds the promise of a national championship. Almost all players will be returning for the upcoming season, including its co-captains. The relative youth of the Green Eggs and Ham, coupled with the experience and enthusiasm that carried them so far already, indicates much potential for greater successes in the future. Todd Fehniger Follows through after making [!J ~ a block as Davis Reyes looks on. [!J Davis Reyes Throws around a Yale defender. Sam Lee Goes full force for the Green Eggs and Ham Cup. �Co-captain Beth "Squeaky" Milano and the Flying Squirrels fight for a victory over Brockport. Laura Albanese, Beth Milano, Lara Haberberger and Kerry Padula enjoy rookie intiation. Kerry Padula, Kristen Huber, Allison Cole and Michele Luke got down and dirty in the match against Geneseo. �~seo. he Women's Rugby team, otherwise known as the Flying Squirrels, had a greatsemester. This meant a fullseven weekend-longseason which included away games,tournaments, scrimmages, and a trip to Montreal.The women ruggers faced many challenges. The first goal of the season was to recruitnew players, or rookies, as they are traditionally called. This began at Freshman Orientation where they compiled a list of potentialplayers. After mailings end a lot of phone calls,they not only had freshmen, but others whowereinterested as well. Their rookies this semesterincluded:Kelly"Opie" Creamer, April "Stomp"Radziewicz, Amy "Smooch" Leaf, Valerie"Cream Puff" Maeder, Mary "Hiccup" Collins,and Jenelle "H.J." Terwilliger. The T squirrels also had one second-semester rookie: Kerry "Cannibal" Padula. All rookies were initiated upon the end of the semester play. They worked hard at learning the game and contributing to team spirit. When asked to comment, rookie Kelly "Opie" Creamer could only say, "The boot!! No, not the boot!!" Although the team worked very hard at practices, their final record was 1-1-6. Not only did the squirrels have about five or six returning veteran players, but they faced many "city" teams such as Rochester and Syracuse. The women who play on teams like this are more experienced and have been practicing together for a long time. UB concentrated on educating their rookies on how to play rugby. In effect, they hope that as they continue to play to- gether, their skills will improve. The highlight of the season was traveling to Montreal for a night game with McGillUniversity. What made the trip even more enjoyable was winning. "We played together and went out on the field to have fun. There was a lot less pressure to win. That was what we needed," said co-captain Beth "Squeaky" Milano. Throughout the season, the Rying Squirrels took on Brockport, Rochester, Syracuse, Geneseo, and Cornell. They owe a lot to their dedicated coaches, Larry "Greek God" and Fred "Blow Hole." Anyone interested in joining the Rying Squirrels can contact a team officer anytime at the SA Office. The1991 Women's Rugby Team Front Row: Kerry Padula, Ginato, Rachel Skyer, Theresa Henneberry, Allison Cole, Second Row: Grace Bautista, Lara Haberberger, KristenHuber, Michelle Luke, Beth Milano, Sue Shepard, Back Row: Laura Albanese, Erin Gill, Shannon MCintee, Brooke Lerner, Jen Wozniak,MichelleMiller, Kim Parker. �The 1991 Drug Free Powerlifting Club Front Row: Jason Barone, Shani Lewins, Back Row: Jeff Deigan, Anthony Yourse, Kent Martin, Matt Bonvicin, Aaron Douglas, Joe Fox. Mit ( �, • he Drug Free Powerlifting Club was created with the notion that strength comes from the heart, not the needle. With the desire to bring powerlifting to UB, Joe Fox, who had long been training with his high school friend, Mike Coudrey, began training with Jeff Deigan and Shani Lewins in the spring of 1991. The four lifters were training for the Teenage Buffalo Contest on March 24; in which Coudrey took second in the 220 lb. class with a 1,300 lb. total. Lewins placed second in the female class with a 515 lb. total. On April 27, at the ADFPA State Championships, Coudrey took second in the high school 242 lb. class with a 1,400 lb. total. Deigan placed eighth in the novice class with a 1,215 lb. total. Joe Fox set the state teenage deadlift record in the 165 lb. class with a 510 lb. lift. In September 1991, the UB Drug Free Powerlifting Club was formed to increase student and community membership. The club entered its first meet - The Greater Buffalo Bench and Deadlift Meet, on November 2. Sean O'Hara easily beat his competition in the 148 lb. class with a 340 lb. bench. In the 198 lb. class, Deigan finished fifth in the bench with a 330 lb. lift and fourth in the deadlift with a 480 lb. lift. During the spring semester the club held the UB Open Bench and Deadlift Contest. The event was extremely successful due to support from area lifters and gyms. The club also competed in the NASA State Championships on April 12 and made a fine showing. T 1991-1992 Joe Fox - President Jeff Deigan - Vice President Shani Lewins - Secretary Matt Bonvicin - Treasurer Anthony Yourse - Publicity Jason Barone Kent Martin Chris Finch MikeCoudreyDeadlifts 560 Ibs.at the ADFA State Championships,April 27. Jeff Deigan Benches 330 Ibs. at the Greater Buffalo Bench and Deadlift Contest, November 2. Drug Free Powerlifters Leon Hurlburt Ted Powers William Benz Beth Neary Scott Eggert David Gugligmli Michael Coudrey Aaron Douglas Michael Petrizzo Brent Skeen Sean O'Hara Brett Cook Mike Kaplan Tom Teixeira Glenn Ritzenthaler Lenny Smitt Eighteen Year Old Mike Coudrey lifts 560 Ibs. to set the state record. �Lance Elliot Is catching up at the Woodstock, Ontario, MTB race. he Cycling Club is an umbrella organization for a wide range of cycling activities at SUNYAB. These activities include mountain bike riding and racing (the team is affiliated with NORBA - the National Off-Road Bicycle Association), road racing ( again, the team is associated with ECCA - the Eastern Collegiate Cycling Association), commuting, and touring. The club also provides cycling workshops at the university on a regular basis, as well as introducing riders to cycling activities. Mountain bike activities include holding regular off-road rides and frequent attendance at regional mountain bike races. T UB's team is the premiere mountain racing team in Western New York with an impressive series of wins in Western New York, Western Pennsylvania, and Southern Ontario, Canada. Additionally, they intend to hold the first annual UB mountain bike race. Road bike activities include conducting regular training rides besides taking part in the spring collegiate road racing series. In this series they compete against teams from Harvard, West Point, MIT, Penn State, and Cornell. Additionally, the club organizes tours through the Western New York countryside for people who are interested in recreational riding. The club also welcomes anyone who wishes to ride with them. I ! L I I Chris Wichern Is just a blur on his way to an eventual 3" place finish. Chirs Humbert Gives his ~ in the Army Classic Stage race. �I The 1991 Cycling Club Front Row: Harold Peeling ~ President, Jennifer Charey, Second Row: Theodore Knab - Treasurer, Sean Garrick, Christian Wichern, Back Row: Carl Bolster, Ted Hallberg, Kevin O'Neill, Jeff Jacques �n the last few years the Kite Team has earned itself a great deal of prestige. In 1991, the club placed 4th in both the East Coast Division Stunt Kite Championships and the Canadian National Finals Precision Class. They were also recognized by the Student Association for their unmatched growth and highest visibility at all campus events. In the club's first two semesters of operation they registered over 135 new members, propelling the ACE PILOTSof the STUNTSQUADRON team to one of the largest sport clubs on campusandthelargestkiteteam including Officers of KITETEAM CONTROL at any U.S. university. The kiters provide instruction to beginners and exhibitions for audiences around the campus. Perfor- -"Banzai" Boyd Adolfsson (V.P., Director mances range from shows on the Kite Field during major events like of Advertising, Stunt Kite Demolitionist) Spring and Fall Fest to semi-illegal roof-Paul "Flash" Fabiniak top demonstrations adjacent to Founders Plaza during International -"Orbiting" Jill Rowland Fiesta. 4000 watts of sound _"Rockin'" Barb Rolls (Stunt Team Coord iechoed off the wall of the Ellicott Complex and passers-by enjoyed free nator) beverages during the unprecedented and spectacular Continuous Kite Fest -"Wild" BillMayer which ran non-stop from January to May 1991. Kiters also flew year- -Jim Sonnenmier round and were pulled across the snow and ice of frozen Lake laSalle. -"Sweet" Marie Elena Copertino (Data Spring brought the en- Control. Interior Communications) gineering feats of man-lifting by the use of several 8 foot stunt kites in -"Dangerous" Scott Hassen (Instructor, train formation. Other team members flew and trained for precision Data Control) competition on 8 foot dual line stunt kites capable of screaming beyond 80 -Luis "Suave" Fernandez (Instructor) m.p.h. The team flies a year -"Hot-Shot" Scott Araujo (Technical round schedule, in all kinds of weather, resulting in over 1152 hours of Director, Instructor) kites in the sky from September to December. The team members -Robert "No Problem" Bills(V.P. Operaparticipated in making others feel tlons. Instructor) welcome and can be proud of -H.M. Steiger, III(Director, President, their service to their fellow students. Instructor) They appreciate the endless hours devoted to what many have said has been the most rewarding of their university experiences. I II' Club Fair Connection display. The Fro" Steig Jeff I �The1991-92 Kite Team Front Row: Ken Fishkin, Boyd Adolfsson, H.M. Steiger,Back Row: Jim Sonnenmeier, Scott Hassan, JeffHerrick, Kirk Henriksen, Barb Rolls �The Club Showed their spirit by building "IT" for Homecoming. Rhino Berkel best t and M' " school champ beat th ~ ~'<"!~. Volley volleyb consist Ranke Villano 'II/$! .. y~ Mark Schur Sets up Greg Jastrzemski as Rocco Lucci prepares to block. Colora numbe nity. comin area. compe and hu thei Derek Sullivan Goes up for a kill while 51. Clair, Harvey and Cole cover. ,I I I The Rhinos Saw some action on the California sand this season. �hilethe 1991-92 season saw varsity athletics achieving success at a Despite the loss of two starting players, and an increase in the level At the end of last year the 1990-91 squad placed third in the nation Rhinos," were the only non-Californian team to reach the final four, but were W new level, the Men's Volleyball Team lead the pack among the sport clubs. of competition, the club had an impressive season. at the Collegiate Club Volleyball Championships in Colorado. The "Rolling stopped in the semifinals by the three time defending national champions, UC &rkeley. Tryouts in the fall brought greater talent and depth to the club. These new players eventualy schedule rest learnsin the nation. The Rhinos played a very competitive end Mid-West along with many Division I teams. The toughest test of the year came when the club traveled ~hoolsasBerkeley, UC Davis, Sacramento, San Diego, and the champions, Long Beach State at the UC Santa Barbara tournabetlhsyear's third ranked NCAA team, IPFW, in an intense five This year, emphasis was directed toward hosting the Volleyball Championships on April 9-11. This tournament united wlleyball enthusiasts of Western New York. With the help of over consisting of almost 1000 athletes, from more than 25 states Ranked eleventh in the nation coming into the tournament the V~lanova, and Colorado all in straight sets, 2-0. The team went on Colorado State (2-0). Advancing into the quarter-finals, and suffering nmbertwo ranked Cal State Sacramento. The Men's Volleyball Club has made themselves a visible and active part nity. Theteam competed in the Linda Yalem Run, and also joined the women's coming SpiritWeek activities. They also take their turn behind the wheel of the SA found their place on the team and competed with the against clubs from regions in the East, West, to California to play against such current defending Division I national ment. In February the team nearly game match. National Collegiate Men's Club elite men's volleyball with the many 120 volunteers, more than 70 teams competed during the three day event. Rolling Rhinos defeated Virginia, to defeat Cornell (2-1), Delaware (2-0), and their only loss, UB was defeated by of student life and the University commuvarsity volleyball team in this year's HomeSafety Van patrolling the University Heights area Future plans include the organization of fundraising tournaments for recreational players in the area. Most of the team members plan to compete on the beach over the summer. Leaving the team this year are Rick Cole, Rocco Lucci, Bill Minnich, and Mark Schur. These four seniors provided the leadership, attitude, intensity, and humorboth on and off the court. As these key seniors move on they leave behind a promising team that, rest assured, will be back with a vengeance. Harvey And Cole block !heirhitter as Mike Belle-Isle digs. Big Hitter, Rocco Lucci, warms up in the Collegiate Club Championships. 1991-92 Roster #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 Steve Colucci SteveHarvey Dave Harvey Jason Killock Greg Jastrzemski Mike Belle-Isle BrianSt. Clair Rocco Lucci BillMinnich Jason Facer # 11 Peter Simpson # 12 Kyp Harasymowycz # 13 Rick Cole # 14 Greg Ahrens #15 Rich Wolcott #16 Mark Schur # 17 Joe Jurczak # 18 Derek Sullivan #19 Randy McNees Head Coach: Rich Cicero Bill Minnich Cole in some Blocks California beach Rick volleyball. �(. ,. �TheClub Exhibits their talent on the UC Davis Campus. ,""""'" SCOREBQA8.t! (1992 Competitions) 2/2 2/22 2/29 3/7 us vs, Universityof Penn al Comell (Men) MiQmiof Ohio at U8 (Co-eel) NAGCCham mell (Men) U8at MiQmi NCGA 3/26 4/Hi 4/12 NAlGC nshipsal EasternMichigan (Men) USGf Conegiate Nali<ln(ll Championships at Springfiel n) NA Miami of Ohio (Women) The Bucks Assemble on a San Francisco pier as their luggage is stolen. The 1991Women's Gymnastics Club Katie Christiza Sue Fedkin Susan Girdano Jacqueline Kulbenschlag Mary Lake Jennifer Malz Gina Meno Danieile Sabol �n 1989, a few eager oarsmen and a coach sought to provide our campus community with the home that rowing had given them for so many years. Curiosity drew some; but they soon went home with their curiosity satisfied and their muscles knowledgeable but sore. Others could not face the continuous and arduous task of competing every day for a sometimes intangible reward. Those who stayed and persevered, were able to say that they pushed themselves as far as they could go, found a little more inside themselves, and came away winners. Some had medals around their necks, but everyone had new knowledge inside. The original club of twelve people practiced out of West Side Rowing Club and made strong showings at regattas they attended, including state and national championships. In the club's second year, membership increased to over sixty and the team acquired two eight-man racing shells to use at their new practice location on Tonawanda Creek. That spring two new four-man shells were purchased and the Women's Heavyweight Varsity Four won the State Championships in Albany. Currently club membership stands at seventy and two old fours, a new lightweight eight, and a new heavyweight pair have been added to their inventory. Crew is a difficult sport to excel at due to its physical and mental demands. The last three years have been a roller coaster ride for the club while they raced some of the finest crews in the east. They won, lost, and surprised a number of people in these early years while rising to meet a challenge. Fall races are approximately three miles long, whereas the spring competition is a 2000 to 2500 meter sprint. Students who stay in the Buffalo area through the summer participate in a number of highly competitive summer regattas. Practices are held six to seven days a week, early in the morning, or late in the afternoon. When not on the water, the rowers are training with weights, running, stairs, rowing machines, and indoor rowing tanks. Through the combined efforts of a quality coaching staff, coxswains and rowers the club has developed a tradition of excellence. I ~---~. -:-~= -- .' -'" The Men Head toward the finish line in an eight-man shell. "..- �The Team Goes for the gold in Rochester. - -- ~ The Women Pull for a victory over Ithaca. lP _ --- -,.- __--~ ~.--~ """"4 - --- 'If ~ Continuing A Tradition of excellence. ~ The Ladies Move their shell out into the water as Coach Joe Krakowiak directs them. - �or the past several years the ski team has been one of the major competitors in the NCSA Empire Division, competing against and defeating teams from Syracuse, Ithaca, RIT, Hobart, University of Rochester and other SUNY Schools from across the state, Each weekend for five weeks during the spring semester they pack up and travel all over Western New York to instill fear into the hearts of their prey, This past season they hosted a meet at Holiday Valley, The majority of the team had never raced or even run a course before, yet the excellent training staff at Holiday Valley produced some of the top finishers in the division, The training consisted of two weeks of camp during winter break Members returned to Buffalo two weeks before school resumed and had the best ski instruction they will probably ever receive, The club has four coaches at Holiday Valley, headed by Miguel Azcante a former member of the Spanish National Ski Team, 1991-92 Roster So if the thrill of smashing gates and the spine tingling speed of Rob Schneider Brian Brancato a giant slalom course excite you, then join the ski team, Steve Wanderling Scott Barnum Mike Mavroudis Greg Healey Matt Stressing Bryan Foulke Steven Jang Jeff Nagel Jonathan Manella Kurt Taulbee F Zoltt Is Mr. Slalom One Of The infamous "Parachute Brothers." Barney's still packing his chute.~ Brian "Towelhead" Brancato Shin to Winl ~ ~ �, I ichute teo [:!J o;J[:!J The 1991-92 Ski Team Front Row: Brian Brancato, Scott Barnum, Back Row: Bill Paton, Bryan Foulke, Rob Schneider, Greg Healey �S ince early 1990 the Badminton Club has become well known in the badminton sport arena. This is due to the sportsmanship and ability of each club member both individually and as part of the team. The talents of the team have been demonstrated in numerous tournament victories throughout New York and Pennsylvania. This past year Frouke Vanhuet took second in the Women's Single and also paired with Shrikant Oak to take second in the Mixes Open Doubles, at the Annual Rochester-Brockport tournament. The club's President, Triwibawa Oswari, teamed with Hock E. S., for a second place finish as well for Men's Open A Doubles, in the Pennsylvania Autumn Double's Tournament. The Keystone-Empire Collegiate Badminton Conference Championship was the site of a number of first place finishes for the team. Hock took first in the Men's singles, Oswari and Pielmier in the Mixes Doubles and the Men's team took first overall. The Mixes Doubles Team also tied for first place with Mansfield College. Oswari and lwan came close with second place finishes in the Men's Doubles. Hock, Triwibawa and Pielmier were chosen for the Keystone-Empire All Conference Team. Recently, the club held its first UB Open Tournament, hosting Mansfield, Cornell, Brockport and Binghamton. Oswari took first in the Men's Doubles and Ashish Naik was first Hock and I in Men's Collegiate Singles. Climaxing all these successes, was the club's second place finish in the Men's Division of the Northeast Badminton Tournament, giving them a bid to represent the northeast region at the Dimmick Coaches Ling and Fadil to a 3,d place finish in Mens Doubles.[!J A Happy Club relaxes after the first succesful UB Open. National Collegiate Badminton Tournament in Men's Doubles (Hock and Oswari). Coach Betty Dimmick celebrates with Triwibawa Oswari and Hock E.S., after they place I" in Men's Double at the UB Open. out �The 1991-92 Bowling Team Scott Koker, Mike Ohol, Brad Koker, Chris Slebioda, Keith Marzec, Gary Mahon. Missing: Shannon Reilly, Chris Rao. '., r J Kdth I\t'iQzee Kicks IllCk after a bad shot. Ollis SIIlhioda Streteh1ng cut beforea big match •. �he T Mad Turtles returned virtually all of last year's players to the squad this past season and they added the strength of last season's B-side team players who won the New York State title. "We're well rounded and play well as a team," said Alex Nadiak. Over spring break the Mad Turtles were in Daytona, Florida for a non-league scrimmage against the Daytona Beach al S; Coconuts Rugby Team. The club had only ten of their players with them for the match and lost 10-0. However, Eric Fritsch and John O'Shetsky turned in strong performances tf pi in the serum and Mike Able did the same in the backfield. The club is led by captains, Dan O'Sullivan and John O'Shetsky. Throughout the season the club com- petes against Buffalo State, Brockport, Fredonia, Alfred, Canisius and a number of other schools. High Five For the A-side sevens champions. The B-side Receives the Upstate Championship plaque. til, The Turtles Bust bust a move. ~ [iJ �he Women's Lacrosse Club was formed by Anna Nestorwitz in the Fall of 1988. The team had no coaches, no equipment, and onlytwo members had played lacrosse before. They played their first games in the Spring of 1989 at a tournament in Delawareand finished the tournament with a 0-4 record. There was barely enough members to field a team that semester, but theyendedup winning two games. Since that time, the club has built a 30 member roster, acquired volunteer coaches, and built their own goals. Presently, they areincharge of the Eastern Collegiate Women's Lacrosse Association which consists of teams from Canisius, Brockport, Geneseo, and 51.Bonaventure. They host the Association Tournament every semester and are the spring and fall of 1991 champions. This spring theyhostedthe most prestigious preseason tournament in the nation, held a clinic which was sponsored by national team players, and playedDivisionI teams. T ue. ~ 1991 -92 Roster 0~ KatieBigenwald Down Birnie KeiiyButts MaureenCoughlin MelissaDiianni Jennifer Dziedzil Linda Eberhardt Shannon Gardner Julie Herlands Kathy Hodge Kim Konrad Virginia Lay Bridget Levant Keri McKendrick Kathy Miiler Bridget Russell Jennifer Shinavar Katy Vargo Nicoie Wernle Terry Lee Williams Canisius Syracuse Sf. Bona. Canisius LeMoyne Geneseo LeMoyne Brockport St. Bono. Brockport Binghamton Geneseo Conisius Brockport Coaches Calleri And Kucharski give the ladies some mid-game strategy. [!J LadyLaxers [!J [!J Celebrate after crushing Syracuse. Tough Enough To play for Buff! �he 1991-1992 season was a roller coaster ride for the Thunderm' Herd. Under the direction of coach Rick Brooks, the club finished the International Collegiate Hockey League regular season with a 4-12 record. Overall, the Herd was 7-18-2. The ICHL season started off on a good note for the Herd with victories in its first two game. They posted an easy win over Conestoga College 6-3. Seniors and leading scorers, Pete Dienes and Chris Scott led the Herd in the Conestoga victory with two goals each. Winning their next game, 5-4, over Buffalo State, again Dienes was the key factor, this time with three goals. Dienes' role in the first two games was indicative of the team's play throughout the season, when Dienes produced offensively the Herd won. The highlight of the season was the team's dominance over Buffalo State in the fall semester. The Herd registered two additional victories over the Bengals in the fall; 4-3 on November 20 and 5-3 on December 7. The 4-3 win was the most exciting win of the season with the Herd coming back from a 3-2 deficit in the third period and the game on a Dan Puff goal with 5:39 remaining. The club's success over Buffalo State in the fall was tempered by its losses to Penn State University, Niagara College at Weiland, Conestoga College, and twice to Erie Community College. However, with a 4-5 ICHL record, the Herd was in good position to gain a playoff spot after the fall semester. The spring semester was not kind to the Herd. They lost their last eight ICHL regular season games to drop their record to 4-12 and jeopardized their playoff chances. The lowest point of the season was a string of three straight losses from January 17-25. The Herd was blown out on a couple of weekend games at Penn State 15-0 and 12-1. Then they were destroyed 12-1 by Niagara College at Weiland. The tough loss to Weiland, 4-3, on February 7 seemed to ignite a spark in the Herd. Despite losing the game with just :08 left,the Herd had battled back from a 3-1 third period deficit and it was the first game of the spring semester that the Herd was competitive in. BUI, the Herd failed to get things rolling, losinga pair of 6-0 decisions to Conestoga and Buffalo State to finish the ICHL regular season. Pete Dienes was elected by the ICHL as the Most Sportsmanlike Player. T ... Pete Dienes, The Most Sportsmanlike Player of the ICHL. Senior Chris Scott takes to the ice. Kevin Harris, #6, takes his best shot against Rochester while Tim Tarantelb assist. r; II I unt goc and put Th nity of y inte Cl~ Orle thin thei: mini �finished aveyou ever stuck your head out of the sunroof of a car moving at 60 mph? Maybe you've stood at the top of a ski slope looking Don't you sometimes want to do something exciting in front of a camera besides try to make yourself look stupid? You might have spit your gum off a bridge and watched it fall a few hundred feet until youlosesight of it and think of what it must feel like to fall like that. You have probably done them all, and none of them were quite goodenoughfor you. College is too boring' Wouldn't you rather feel wind ripping across your face at 160 mph while falling for 10,000 feet andsmilingfor the camera at the same time. You can jump out of a perfectly good airplane from 12,500 feet for no other purpose than to putitallon the line with no reward other than a better time than studying on a Saturday afternoon - and a video of your skydive! Thereisnothing quite like skydiving, and it gets even better when you only pay half price! The skydive team gives all students the opportunitytomakecollege more than studying and beer. It gives you a chance to meet new people and experience one of the most intense thrills ofyourlife. There is one problem with jumping though - you can't do it just once. If you dive one time, just for the experience, with no inlention of ever doing it again, you become a skydiver for lifeI H downknowing that you're going to reach some dangerous speeds? lis each. two onal 3.50n 'id, a -12 and was ld. ft, the But, losing a nd ilar the yer. Clockwise from right: Ann-Marie Orlowski trains for her freefall, "Everythingisbeneath you", The team prepares theirgear,Orlowskigets a few lastI minutepointers. ��lOve Ya, �1991-1992 Student Association Officers r;;::;:;;:;=::;~====::;;;;:;:-~.:;- II Richard J. Cole, Jr. • President My thanks go to a wonderful staff, my executive officers for putting up with me (Elroy, Jenn, Tre, Weezie, Venda]. Terry, Joanie, Rps, Cristi, and Mooner: you guys are the backbone of SA. Kelly and Michael, it all started with us three! My family who has always supported me in anything I've done. To my teammates thanks memories. for the Pat Kujawa, who keeps it all together year in, year out. You're a wonderful person. Brooke Bethann Smith I love you. Nothing else needs to be said. For all the students that helped make this a better place. Thank You! John R. Atkinson, Jr. • Vice President If I had to do it allover again, I wouldn't change a thing. Thanks to everyone who made this past year the best one yet. I learned more this year than in all my classes at this wonderful university combined. Good luck to everyone next year and especially to my fellow graduates. It is not goodbye but see you later and remember, "Life ain't no fashion show." Jennifer J. Bucklin • Treasurer In 1988, as a senior in high school, I had my first tour of UB. From the moment I arrived here, I knew that this was the place for me to go to college. The opportunities, both socially and academically, seemed endless. Four years later as a graduating senior, I can say with all honesty thai I have made the most of my time here. We have seen the best and the worsl of what life has to offer, and UB has helped us prepare for both. The diversity of our backgrounds and interests have made UB a place of growth and development for all of us. I believe that anything we desire is within our reach. I would like to thank the Office of Student Life and the SA staff for their continual dedication towards malting a difference. I have met and worked with so many outstanding individuals here, that I could never list you all by name, but you know who you are. I do want to thank my family for their constant support - especially my mom, Melanie, Grandma Cline, my housemates and Michael - I love you! �1991-1992 NYSSADelegates f Sandy Cross Siobhan McAndrew - I hat ,t stty elIt I! ou �Daniel L. DiCesare Chief-of-Staff Jorge Albarran Commuter Affairs Coordinator I ! Kristine Meyer Homecoming Chair Janine Thomas AfftrmativeAction Coordinator Lauren Cabell Athletic Affairs DIrector -='~;;,;" ~ MollyEllen Brennan Academic Affairs B!!ector TroySoka Academic Councn Coordinator Susan Gullo Communlcstion Chair RoChelleJacl<son Election &Credential Chair David Forsab Externai Affairs Director Karen Lin InternationaiAffairs Coordinator SCott SChwenk Outreach Co-Chair Bethany Nelson Outreach Co-Cbair RickPytllk Rob Shoemaker Sports Information DIrector Cindy Roth IGC Liason v--_ -""",~ J. Kevin Best Outreach Committee ~ Jennifer Sacher Presidential Assistant JenniferWozniak Student Affairs ElenaRobinowitz Publicity-Fall Aura Kenny Student Affairs Sports Information Director ~~ - Margaret Kaniewski Women Affairs 1 Elvin Chan Minority Affairs �T. Patrick O'Neill Buffalonian Editor SCott Fryberger Senate Chair Greg Mintz University CouncD " BUlMinnich Sub-Board '" • J1l!, I' Steve Harvey Safety Van Mark Caserta Outreach SCott Norman Assembly Speaker-Fall "I Pat "Cujo" Kujawa Administrative Asst. Joan~ secretary T L s rATE !flllnR~TY Ill' 1il'W rOOK AT BUffAW TO~CtJ1C r We \1adc l~llC 0 i llcrcncc L i d I �s the heat of the summer raged on and the count down to the first day of classes came near, members of the S.A. staff were hard at work welcoming and informing newcomers at Freshman Orientation. August was a busy month for S.A. as final plans for future events were coming to a close. The executive officers welcomed in their new staff with open arms at a three-day orientation session the week prior to classes. Its main purpose was for the staff to become familiar with one another and to stari off on the right foot in their appointed positions. Recreational activities were combined with informational meetings, as staff members gained knowledge of their respective duties while forming lasting friendships as well. The result of these efforts speaks for itself, as the '91'92 S.A. staff continuously proved itself to be a group of extremely competent, integrated individuals. Communication and the "Our S.A. is your S.A." philosophy have been key paris of the S.A. image. The '91 '92 officers have developed their "Making a Difference" motto into a feeling that has hopefully reached many students here at UB. As an indication of increased student participation. the number of Assembly petitions received for the fall semester surpassed by far all previous levels of achievement. Also this summer, S.A. participated in a conference entitled Ethnic and Racial Diversity in Post-Secondary Education. Members of the executive board, presidents of the minority clubs, the president of the Faculty Student Union, and Athletic Affairs all attended this learning conference held in Texas. As S.A. president Rick Cole put it, "It was one of the more positive experiences in my tenure at S.A. It [created] a sense of community within the office environment for the first time in a while." With a new S.A. staff in place, the Fall semester began with a bang as August came to a rapid close. Right from the start, the need to "Make a Difference" was successfully addressed as extensive groundwork was laid for future progress. A I AlESEC Row 1: Margaret Kaniewski, Jeannette Abrahanson, Rachelle Jackson, Steven Reiger, Row 2: Pamela Bardo, Kerry McAlpine, Thomas Casparis. Yvonne Levenson I Alpha Epsilon Delta Row 1: Julie Szumigala. Row 2: Patti Hamemik, Michelle Porter, Row 3: Meeghan Hart �---Cloclcwisefrom left: DianeJefferson, speaks to the incoming SA staff during orientation: Rick Pytlik, sports information director, making yet another trivial point; Members of the S.A. staff showing personal pride in their organization; Flashback: Dr. Robert Palmer congratulates Rick Cole, Jr., during his installation as S.A. President on April I, 1991. Anthropology Row 1: Nathan Siegel, Row 2: Heather Foti, Andrew Westhpal, Erica Wade APHOS Row 1: Olivers Garcia. Row 2: Patti Hamemik, Kyle McGlaine, Joseph Chow, Katie Daly �Clockwisefrom right: The Crew Team displays a rowing shell during Club Fair in Founder's Plaza; Groundbreaking ceremonies got construction underway for a new athletic stadium in preparation for the '93 World University Games; Members of the Black Student Union participate in BSU Pride Fair '91: Goo-Goo Dolls Fans came to see the band live during Fallfest. Astrology Club Biology Club Row 1: Brian Haug, Melissa Pletscher, Joe Boinskt Names not available. Row 2: Noah Levine �Makin a Di SEPTEMB __ F orboth S.A. staff and the student body, September was an extremely busy month. The need to enhance communication was met in a variety of ways. New signs were installed at the junction of Flint Loop and Maple Road, advertising upcoming events and keeping the university community informed. Bulletin boards, solely for the use of S.A.. were set up at every mailbox cluster in the residence halls. Radio advertisements and increased publicity in the Spectrum and Generation added to the communications enhancement. "Dorm-storming", a door-to-door and personto-person communication campaign, was coordinated by S.A.'s Outreach Committee. The Reach student handbook was completed and distributed before the start of classes for the first time ever, and billboards across the community were rented in an effort to get the news to commuters as well. Three major events kept S.A. staff members on their toes throughout the month of September: Fallfest, Safety Week, and the Linda Yalem Memorial Run. First off. the annual art-and-music celebration known as Fallfest was a smashing success once again. Hundreds of students turned out for a wide variety of musical concerts. Artfest, and the infamous beer tent. The free entertainment kept spirits up and helped students become aware of what the Student Association does for the university and its population. Safety Week ran from September 23-27. The three NYSSAdelegates carefully organized and planned this event into an issue of importance beyond the five days of publicity dedicated to it. Items such as safety whistles. smoke detectors and batteries, and anti-rape information were distributed to the students in an effort to increase overall awareness of the safety situation. both on- and off-campus. Along those same lines, the Linda Yalem Memorial Run took place on September 28. Approximately $6000 was raised for the scholarship fund dedicated in her memory. Her tragic murder and the publicity it has since received added to the need for safety awareness at UB. The slogan, "UB Safe - Walk with a Friend" became a familiar sight and sound across campus as S.A. fulfilled its obligation to enlighten and protect its student body. Economics Club Row1: DawnReed Row2: MichelleFalzone.Sherree Brady. RickNicotra Engineering SA Row 1: MariaApolstolides.ColleenO'Neill.MicheleMoore Row 2: Mike Sirotkin, James LaPenna �a Di erence CTOBER ith the September holidays and short vacations behind, October began as the stretch to Thanksgiv ing break seemed years away. Along with exams and midterms came constant hard work from the staff at SA. As, always, October has been the month for Homecoming. This year was a little different. For the first time, SA provided a "Spirit Week" prior to Homecoming weekend. This week entailed activities like "Blue And White Day," a "Wing-eating Contest," and a"Mr. Sexy-Legs Contest," to heighten school spirit for the upcoming weekend. Homecoming was a funfilled weekend with activities like a bonfire, a parade, and the usual football game. This year UB crushed Canisius with a 49-7 victory. For SA October was not only "Homecoming," . The development of ''The Students Are Watching" van prospered into a nightly running safety service in the University Heights area - an area that has been continually crime-filled. This measure increased safety awareness as SA staff, students, and fraternities and sororities volunteered for the two shifts that monitored the streets of University Heightswatching for "suspicious occurrences." If the students happened to see such happenings, the van was equipped with a cellular phone that had a direct link to the 16th precinct. An officer could be at the scene within minutes. This safety measure was the first of its kind within the SUNY structure and hopefully set an example for other universities trying to deal with the safety issue. Also this month began the actual work of the Assembly and the Senate- two branches of the SA government. Into the Senate came twenty one new senators- 9 ex-oficio and 12 elected. This year the twelve elected senators all were from one winning ticket IMPACT-whichswept the elections. Within the first meeting-as the SA constitution states- the chair was elected and thus it began its business. The Assembly had e very large turnout and continued to hold the attendance for the next meetings. The Assembly approved the SA staff positions as a block and continued to work, addressing such concerns as safety, money machines in residence halls, better lighting on campus, and others. October was a very beneficial month for SA and the students at UB. W I AIAA Row 1: Elvin Chan, Bruce Northrup, Frank Chiarella, Kai Lui, Hung Pham. Row 2: Claus Schwinge, Craig Cole, Stephen Brad, Eric Schickler. Paul DesJardin, Alex Darian, Curtis Van Valkenburgh AGC - General Contact Row 1: Darcy Watson, Lisa Kocher, Row 2: Prof. Gaus. Dean Gustafson, Ross Kroswenthal, Rob Smith �Clockwisefrom left: <l>K'I'Rob Bernstein takes the breathalizer test juring Alcohol Awareness Week; SA staff organizes the distribution of complimentary cups and towels; Seniors are being shot in Capen Lobby - for the Buffalonian, that is; SA vans were purchased to meet the demands of needed transportation of clubs. AlCHE ASCE ~ ] Valerte Gates, Michael Wahl, Jennifer Brown Row 1: Joseph Zaraszczak, Darcy Watson, James Panepinto. Paul Dreyer, Row 2: Will Weatherford, Mark Pawloski, Ross Kronenthal, Mike Abel, Kenneth Kortkamp, Lori Hanington, Row 3: James Fonda, Jeff Gritsauage, Peter Szustak, Dean Gustafso. Brian Dinatale, Craig Forget. Michael Parasch �Clockwise from right: rrn displays their trophy for being the most spirited contenders in the Spirit Week competition; SA gave out towels to the first 500 fans; The Volleyball Team wanted everyone to Remeber the "UB's Got It!"; Winners of the float contest: Pep Band. UB PEP BAND IJ I. .t RS YE4 r;;: a [;5).1'lr •. IEEE lIE r I Il 1',', , fr Row 1: Elliot Furman, Joseph Ricotta, Row 2: Bill Garbacz, John Contrata. Kevin Klimczak, Brian Gram Row 1: Randi Silverman, Rohana Abdullah, Colleen Eagen, Michele Moore, Carol Osinski, Row 2: Scott Myers, Martin Helander, Gary Lawson, Brian Dormer, Patrick O'Brien, Michael Randazzo, Row 3: Ralph Fico, Averill Kovaichick, Bill Utter, Adam1 Rosenber, Jane Huang Ro" Dan Buc Pete �aDi rowds were cheering and spirtts were high on Oct. 12, 1991. Spirit Week had lead to its zenith -Homecoming! Unlike past years, there was a record attendance at the game. Students, their parents, alumni, and members from the community showed their enthusiasm by coming out in droves to watch the Bulls demolish the Canisius Griffins (49-7). Every age from young to old enjoyed the day, some keeping souvenirs such as programs and the towels from the Student Association. Other groups got to take home a different kind of memorabilia from the game. The sorority, Phi Sigma Sigma, won the Spirtt Week Award and proudly displayed their well deserved trophy. To earn it, they participated in the various activities sponsored durtng Spirit Week. Since Phi Sigma Sigma showed the most spirit out of all the organizations, they got their just reward. The Pep Band also won a competition, with an added bonus. They won the Float Award, for best exemplifytng the theme - ''The Rivalry Begins." Also, they were celebrating their lOth anniversary in existence, and hope to be here for another ten years. So with lots of added fervor, the Pep Band did what they are best at, they "pepped" up the crowd. Everyone at Homecoming cheered for their favorite team and were very enthusiastic about. They showed their spirtt in various ways, to the enjoyment of all there. C SAE NSPE leI jam Row 1: Craig Marshall, Kirk Henriksen, Row 2: Thomas Jordan, Row 1: Steve Hayes, Michele Moore, Row 2: Scott Jacobs, Dantelle Binder, Christian Chanberlain, Chris Richard. Jennifer Keith Ptak, Peter Mucci, Ryan Carlino, Asad Hawa, Row 3: Buckshaw,Don Visco, Row 3: Jane Holubec. Michael La.Marma, Michael Wohlgemuth, Peter Horoszewicz, Joe Martnelli Ertc Finnegan, Eric Miller, Pete Parker �SHPE Row 1: Humberto Wu, Bemardita Ovalles, Jose Almonte, Row 2: Martin Higuera. Franklin Williams SWE Row 1: Debbie Leofsky, Arnie Redmond, Row 2: Catherine Green, Gwyen Hancock �Clockwisefrom left: The Bulls bow their head in prayer before !be big game; Homecoming made everyone wear a smile!; A highlight for some children was to get their picture taken with the Bulls' mascot: The mascot greets two of his fans; Dennis Miller was the highlighted act of Homecoming. us HOHECOMING Geology Club Row 1: Randy Bechtel, Michele Arber, Dana Caccamise, Jennifer MaIz, Ivandebaba. Mitchell Kaufman, Row 2: Kevin King, Josh Kivten,Robert Becker, Todd Peters, Bruce Wappman. Dorothy Fay,Row 3: James Brennan, Ron Dietz, Perry Young, Carles Ingerson,Robert Mowbray, John Donarummo, Michael Chlebowy History Council Row 1: Chris Cornwell, Row 2: Richard Filipink, Eric Napoli. Rich Frankel �Clockwise from right: SA co-sponsors events such as the Slee Hall Music Series; CAe volunteers participate in Carnival Night; SA funds the Spectrum newspaper, which is produced three days a week; The Commons "mall-blessing" occured in November. II I E COM I I II I l Literature Society Row 1: Lisa Rapaport, Troy Lester, Bonnie Butkas, Row 2: Laura Williams N.S.D. Row 1: Kathleen McDonald Row 2: Katie Btgenwald. Norma O'Brian �Makin aDi NOVEMB A s the excitement for Thanksgiving break rolled on, SA was still at work trying to "make the difference" in every way it thought possible. November was truly a time of beneficial work within SA's structure. The productivity of its staff was regulated by the requirement of bi-monthly reports of activities and periodical meetings with the chief-of-staff. These reports contained details of what staff members were actually doing and also left room for suggestions or for any problems that needed attention. Also during this month. staff members were chosen to work on a new intuitive project: developing a "SA Handbook" for future staff members. This handbook will have detailed descriptions of staffs jobs and how. where. and when to do things. Its intention was excellent and it is hopeful that future members will benefit and learn from it. The Assembly and the Senate were both meeting regularly and attending to its business at a good level. The Assembly continued addressing important concerns as well as forming the committees as outlined in the constitution. The Senate continued recognizing and funding new clubs as well as approving line transfers within SA. Another crucial development within SA was the development of a newsletter called the LINK. This paper's intent was to communicate as much of SA as possible. Staff members worked long and hard hours to develop this into a successful means of communication. The result was an informative newsletter that opened students eyes to issues of safety, the diverse clubs, and the feelings of SA on many issues. As a whole, November was a month of success. In addition to the positive response LINKreceived, another division of SA, Academic Affairs, brought to UB a forum dealing with diversity on campus called "Common Ground." This workshop was attended by many, and the response was very positive. Physics Club Political Science 'G l , I Names not available. Row 1: Jennifer Vallee, Milena wcjno. Eric Naegely, Karen Marie Strzyz, Roman Bejger. Kavita Munjal. Andrew Fritsch, Row 2: Erin Gill, Michelle L. Zafron, Shannon MeTa tee, Tomislav Djurdjevich, Paul DePrado, Vincent T. Bates, karl F. Nesensohn, C. Leah Takantzas, Gretchen Nichols, Row 3: Trtna Lowmaster. Teanna Gruber, Joyce A. Bartel. Brian White, Shennan Jewett, Tom Kinkpoutrtck. Ikhyun Kim, Row 4: John Campolieto, Steven Pawlowski. Richard W. Talman, .Jr.. Drew Miller, Mark Burt. Carl P. Kustell. Russell Pieri. t i I I �T he anticipation and excitement for the "treasured" winter break rose to great heights as December began. Students realized that finals were just around the cornertwo weeks after the month began. Along with wrapping up semester projects. SA staff was also looking ahead to the near future. Plans for the new year were already in progress. The spirit of the season also was reason for SA to plan new events. The Student Association showed its spirit by decorating Capen Lobby and posting "Seasons Greetings" signed around the entrances of the University. Our annual Christmas Party was attended by staff and clubs. It was one of the highest attended events by staff members and clubs all semester. Along with the great time, the staff kind of came together and almost "bonded" as it had in the beginning during orientation, The stress of academics and finals was forgotten for a short while as everyone laughed and danced the night away. Two more events that were a part of December were the election of a new Assembly chair, who promised a productive and efficient Spring semester and the adoption of two children from the University Heights community center. And, as always, SA wished the students, faculty, and staff a safe and Happy New Year! Stat Club Row 1: Amy Chiang, Smantha Friedman, Andrew Hyland, Row 2: David Jemiolo SASH Row 1: Jeanne LaClair, Lisa Steen. Dolores Ltckun. Alissa Shifrin, Row 2: Amy Weinberg, Joe Reisinger, James Nee, Mary Harissis. Missing: Heather Curran �Clockwise from left: Did you know it only takes 10 members to start a new club through SA?; Need we say more?: The nurses club dresses up for tbeir meeting everday: Ask anybody. the St. Chrtstmas party was unforgettable. , - \ I ~ SOTA Women in Communications "I r 11 Ii Row 1: Michelle Mura. Cara MCCormack. Row 2: Mary Anne Monahan. Julie Johnston. Lisa Barber. Wendy Bainbridge Row 1: Tricia Lucisano, Row 2: Jennifer Blake, Robin Schlossman, Row 3: Elana Rabinowitz �r I I 'I Clockwisefrom right: SAmembers take a closer look at the "minivan"; SA encouraged students to write letters to their congressman regarding differential tuition; Staff members stop to take a break in preparing for the Bills' Super Bowl party; "Hello Student Association ..... , : III I i ! -----t I I" Women in Management f i Baha'i SA !; , ; ; Row 1: Monir K. HaL Melissa Wooster, Meimanat Grant, Row 2: David Thompson, Parviz Ali II11·:....---=-------------------------------'--(~~~¥?~~~ ~~Kristie Carlson. Megan Hastings. Cheryl Steffan �Makin a Di JANUAR lthough January might have consisted of two weeks of school. SA remained active for the entire month. Dedicated staff members came in everyday to continue planning events for the upcoming months. The weeks ahead entailed many busy days and nights for staffers preparing for their planned activities. Those who helped over the break provided the groundwork necessary for those coming back at the end of January to continue. Also, in January. was the first staff meeting of the semester. In the past, staff meetings have been run by the chief-of-staff as he briefs the staff on upcoming events, office functions, and other things that should be thought about. The President, VicePresident, and Treasurer also get a chance to speak. This meeting. in particular, gave everyone a chance to discuss any discrepancies they felt within the SA structure. Those problems were listened to, discussed, and hopefully were solved or an attempt was made to lessen the problem. This meeting was just another link strengthening the staff within SA. It provided a chance for the staff to work full force at the events planned for the next month. A final event that ended January was the first Assembly meeting of the new semester. At this meeting. the proposed tuition increases for the upcoming year were discussed by the SA President Rick Cole. Both old and new faces of the Assembly listened and questioned. This meeting was the start of plans for the upcoming months. A Muslim SA Abdul Ahmed. Anwar M. Said Jewish Student Union Row 1: Steven Katz - Treasurer. Laura Fleishman Row 2: Jennifer Malz, Heather Goldstein ~ Vice President Row 3: Melissa Erne, Israel Silberstien, Miriam Epstein ------------------------------------------::=--::::----:::---1< ==C=C:,= ""':t I' g?~t~~~~~ �erence ebruary was an event filled month for the Student Association. Many of the events planned had been in the works since the previous semester. One of the five major events was National Girls and Women in Sports Day on February 6th, along with the recognition of Title IX which is a federal law that demands equal treatment of females and males in all areas of primary secondary and college education. On this day, the University at Buffalo gave recognition to the many outstanding women athletes. The teams showed their pride at a breakfast planned by SA. The highlight of the day was the inspirational speech presented by basketball great Cheryl Miller The whole event was a fun-filled, hard-working success. Another large event planned towards the end of the Fall semester, was the l st Annual SUNY-WideLeadership Conference. This Conference was meant to bring SUNY leaders together to deal with state issues and learn about communication, motivation, and diversity. Another main focus of this Conference was for the SUNYschools to network and learn from each other. This was attended by about 60 leaders and the outcome was very positive. Also, many clubs used February as a time to really get into the swing of things. Events such as China Night and Korean Night highlighted the rest of the month. Within the SA Executive Office, the proposed differential tuition hikes were being discussed. The plan of action was to have a massive letter writing campaign within the SUNY System. This took place on February 19th. Many tables were set up on both campuses to help students target their legislators to vote against the rise in tuitions and the cuts in financial aid. The result was 1500 letters ready for the Senators to see. The annual budget hearings began on February 24th as many clubs signed up to discuss their financial situation. The Finance Committee selected by the Treasurer, Jennifer Bucklin, was informed and ready. The committee itself was made up of 8 Senators plus Jennifer as the Chair. Four of the committee members were club coordinators, 3 were Senators: Commuter, Off-Campus Temporary, and Dormitory and the final member was the senate chair. F \ I I' i I \ Outdoor Adventure Club ,. Young Investors Club Row 1: Greg Miller - President, Row 2: Kevin Hanrahan, Martin Krebs, Michael Bleier, Sethu Chldambaram �--"Clockwise from left: A survey to find out how satisfied students are with FSA, what do you think?; About 600 people participated in this years Fun-fest, co-sponsored by SA; Staff members went on a hayrtde at Sparky's; National Women and Sports week breakfast. African SA Carribean SA , r I Tabitha Ngwashi, Daniel Abbey, Amanuel Waldo Carlson Flay, Andrew Campbell, Brian Lovelock �Clockwise from right: The new Student Union opened most of its' facilities in this month. such as Putnam's and most club offices: Members of the Opttmus party speak to the student body tn Capen lobby. whl1e members of the winning UB United look on; A small sample of the campaigning blitz. Chinese S.A. German Club UB Front Row: Julie Tsai, Christina Chang, Debora Jae Back RoW: Jack Chen. Andy Look. Ken Ip, Edwin Wong, Stewart Yee Front Row: Joe Straight, Anja Guterrnann, Christine Gauge!, Erika Ll1jedahl. Denise DeBruycker, Carol Stock; Back Row: Tim Cahlstadt, Justin Glance, Lukascz Bystrzynski, George Gertner. Karl Nesensohn. Jennifer Kalinowski, Kristine Downey Fro Ulf Mis �Makin aDi MARCH··~ y f ou asked anyone involved in the SA General I Elections what they thought of the month of March, "highly stressful" would be their likely reply. Although everyday SA business continued, those preparing for the elections also looked to the rough campaign trail that lie ahead. Club events also highlighted the end of February and much of March as well. Korea Night and the Italian Club's St. Joseph's Dinner were both great successes, enjoyed by all those able to attend. Events such as these demonstrated the fulfillment many find : by joining one of the university's many clubs. Students got a chance to enjoy some rest and relaxation over Spring Break, which consumed the second week in March. Those planning to run in the General Elections used this time to plan their campaign events and strategies. Many qualified individu- als took pari in this year's race, as four complete tickets competed for the six executive positions available. After a week of rigorous campaigning, OfYflMUS,VOICE, and FOCUS were swept by the UB UNITEDparty on March 27th. The newly-elected executive board includes President Brian Foulke, Vice President Katrecia Terry, Treasurer Scott Fryberger, and NYSSADelegates Katie Kaney, Steve Harvey, and Danielle Gianino. SA looked forward to implementing brand new ideas for improving upon successes of years past. Hellenic S.A. Haitian S.A. 11 ~ ~=' mey Front Row: Jean Theodat, WHto Brusseau, .. Charles Daity, U=I::fn=·d=e~F:..an2or=:=-B::a:::C:::k=R::O..:W=: ::J::.::J::U::d::e=s~p::i::err_o_t,_J_o_S_e_p_h_p_a_U_l_: ~Missing: Nicole Ledan. Mikeline Janvier __ -.J Front Row: Maria Douvlos, Maria Apostolides Back Row: George Ktoseoglou. Mark Barbopoulos, Antontos Thomakos, James Orfan, Constantinas Orfanos, Peter Soukas �aDi erence APRIL "TranSition" would have been an appropriate word to best describe the first full month of Spring. The calendar may have said Spring, but the weather in Buffalo didn't. It was still cold and snowy at DB. Although the temperature didn't change much, SA surely did. The newly elected officers were getting ready to officially step into office on Monday, April 6. For the first week of April, the past officers helped the new ones into place - the transition period. This gave them the feel for what would be ahead in the near future: crazy days, piles of paperwork, meetings and of course, the benefits of hard work and dedication. On Wednesday, April 15, SA held its annual Club Recognition Awards Dinner. Many different clubs received awards for their outstanding efforts both within VB and the local community. This dinner also provided the opportunity for the old and new officers to speak, and the new officers were officially installed. It was a very enjoyable evening. Also held in April was the annual International Fiesta. This event was put together by the International Affairs Division of SA. It had great participation from many SA clubs and it was both fun and interesting for everyone who had a chance to see it. April was also the time for clubs to begin their elections for new officers. This provided a transition for the clubs and opportunities for members to move ahead and develop ideas. Finally, SA held it's own positions and appointments. Prior to this, ads were placed in both the Generation and The Spectrum introducing the available positions. This week long process provided a chance for the new officers to place the most qualified and energetic people on its new staff. This year the turnout was great. Many qualified individuals applied and a great staff was selected. There is a lot of challenging work ahead for everyone in SA. Indian SA Row 1: Ketan Shah, Shaheen Haque (Secretary),Srilatha Molakala; Row 2: Tonny Alummootil (Treasurer), Muralt Ganti (President),Suresh Mundackal (V. P.): Row 3: Rupali Patel (PR Cood.],MirzaB. Baig (Ext.Affairs.Cood.),Bhawna Chowdhary. Irish SA Row 1: Katherine O'Shea: Row 2: Patrick Pearse, Thomas MacDonagh, James Connely, Eamonn Ceannt �Clockwise from bottom: I went to take a picture ~ look what happened': John Loew, University Council representative. is sworn in; The new SA officers, after their inauguration; Hey! Is that the new SA President?; I know how to do it in the mud - and I've got the mud to prove it! Italian SA Rebecca Higgins, Joe Catapano Japanese SA Row 1: Kiyoko Enomoto, Saori Koyama; Row 2: Takuto Takabayashi, Teruo TsuJii; Row 3: Testo Edo I :i �- Korean SA Row 1: Solim Lee, Jane Kim; Row 2: Tony kim, Steve Baek Latin American SA Row 1: Jorge Ortiz, Edith Lopez, Eunice Marte, Tamara Bayon, Edgar Maldonado; Row 2: Kelly Montesdeoca, Javier Sosa, Karina Aguilar, Alberto A. Garcia, Allan Jager, Luz Rivera, Lucas Montes �Makin aDi MAY F INALS!The only thing left between the stu dents and their summer break. That was all everyone worried about in May. Seniors were psyched for graduation and everyone was excited for summer break - but we still had to get past finals! Things at SA mellowed out a little but they were still busy, The new officers were still working hard, along with certain dedicated staff members. A key internal event was the preparation for the move to the new Student Union. May's big event was the first ever student-run Nonprofit Bookstore. The positive response was unexpected and the bookstore quickly reached capacity. This was incentive to pursue expansion. It was a great success and the new officers planned for future events. Finally, the biggest SA event was held on May 2nd - SPRINGFESTI The featured bands were; Fishbone, Bare Naked Ladies, Dream Warriors and The Violent Femmes. Due to the weather, it was held inside at Alumni Arena instead of the traditional Baird Point location. It was still attended by many and the bands were great. Artfest was also very successful. These events sent the academic year out with a bang! The Student Association wishes everyone a great and safe summer. Remember: the officers will be around all summer planning for Fall 1992! Lebanese SA OAS Lyon. Row Karina ..tantes. Row 2: Therese Aboujaouole, Boutros Sebaali . Row 1: MonaAjram, Saleh A1jamal,Firas Rabadi, Ahmad Hamad; Row 2: Jamal Aruri, AbdulAhmed, BernardHayek,Ghassan Bawab, Charbei Hayek Orner Awass, Anwar Said, Imad Husein. 1: ChadyAbouhaidar,WakimAboukhaled; �aDi erence CAC E veryday a small army of VB students helps mobilize an even larger body of VB students to help make a difference in the Buffalo community. This large but homogeneous group is known as Community Action Corp. Community Action Corp is a twenty year old all-volunteer organization of approximately two hundred students and a staff of 13 students. Each year VB students are recruited by our CAC staff to create that vital link between the university and the community. Students are paired with agencies and hospitals in a variety of programs. There are currently over forty programs that volunteers can choose from in our five divisions: Counseling, Food & Housing, Education, Health and Older Adults. CAC volunteers perform such diverse tasks as working in soup kitchens. tutoring refugees, re-building low income housing. or bringing a meal to an Elderly shutin. Some programs. such as Literacy Volunteers and Crisis services provide training as well as experience for volunteers. These volunteers gained experience while usually having fun and helping those in need. For those student who can not commit to an entire semester of volunteer work CAC has a number of "one-time events" that are great fun to participate in and that can be very rewarding for the volunteer. "One-time Events" raise money and awareness for local and international causes (our annual Hunger Banquet), or entertain children and the Elderly (Children's Carnival and Cabaret Ntghtt) The staff at CAC becomes a very close knit group during the course of the year. The benefits that one gains from joining a completely student run organization are enormous. Whether one becomes a student volunteer or a staff member of CAC the experience received will always be one that will give back more to you than you put in to it. Pakistan SA Row 1: Mohammad A. Malik, Hassan Ali: Row 2: Munis Mirza, Samina Ukani. Amir Munir Palestinian SA Row 1: Orner Awass, Iman Husein; Row 2: George Habash, Ahmad Hamad, Saleh AI Jamal. Firas Rabadi. �Clockwisefrom left: Night Out!; Children's Carnival; VB, along with Daemen and Medaille College, donated $250 to 'Friends of the Night People', CAe members enjoyed themselves at the Children's Carntval. II Turkish SA UkranianSA ~.I ~_I 1 Row 1: Handan Aytekin, Mustafa Ytldtz, Unal Kaya; Row 2: YusufErtac, Sevda Kucukoglu, Giiven Yildiz, Hakan Tanrikulu Row 1: .Jurt] Deputat, Row 2: Karin Poseluzny, Mark Blawski, Jessica Psoluzny �Clockwisefrom right: Doug Dalrymple, USAB's VicePresident for Recruitment and Development gives a tour of the SAC expansion during the "Go for the Gold" conference; 250 students from 30 colleges and universities across the northeastern US and Canada attended the SM/SF District II Conference hosted by USAB in February; Mr. Jonathan A. Dandes. Vice President and General Manager of Stadium Services, Inc., presents the keynote address at the Hyatt Regency Buffalo during USAB's conference; USAB President, Audrey Le Roux, leads a discussion on leadership and motivation in Baldy Hall among delegates during the SM/SF District II Conference . .~. -1 AASU Row 1: Darren T, Suelto, Sivilay Somchanhmavong, Debora Jae, Row 2: Suanne H. Kim. Stewart Yee, Edwin Wong, Andy Look, Karen Lin, Row 3: Sonok No, Ho-Shun Au-Yeung. Jack Chen. Suzy Siu, Jack Chan Black Student Union Row 1: 'Tetsha Walser - Treasurerer, James X - President, Javon Johnson - Vice President, Row 2: Keli-Koran HolderActivites Coordinator, Samir Nylander - Public Director, Rachel Woodard - Secretary �Makin a Di USAB I - - nthe nine years since its inception as the student affili ate of the UB Alumni Association, the University Student Alumni Board's membership has grown to include nearly 60 active members, Membership is open to all UB students. USAB's mission has evolved to include a commitment to promoting a better understanding of and a lifelong relationship with the University at Buffalo, in addition to its original mandate to help improve the quality of student life. This year's programs have included selling over 600 birthday and special occasion cakes and over 2,000 final exam survival kits to parents of resident hall students, upholding blue and white spirit traditions at athletic events, the eighth annual Oozfest Tournament, the third annual Senior Ball (the first Senior Week event to be initiated in 1991), a tour guide initiative to serve alumni visitors, and the awarding of four $250 J. Scott Fleming Merit Awards. USAB is a dues-paying member of an international network of similar student groups based in Washington, D.C. The SAA/SF Network includes over 300 presidential ambassador programs, student alumni associations, and student foundations across the US and Canada. In September 1991, USAB's six officers represented UB at the Student Alumni Association/Student Foundation Network Convention in UCLAand USAB hosted nearly 250 students and advisors in February for the District Il Conference. USAB's stature among its peer groups was acknowledged when its president, Audrey Le Roux, was awarded the CASE Award for Most Outstanding Student within SAA/SF District n. On campus, the group has been recognized with program support from the Undergraduate Student Association, the Office of Conferences and Special Events, the Office of the President, FSA, and the UB Alumni Association and works closely with the UB Pep Band, Student Life and the Division of Athletics to promote its programs. Vietnamese Student Association Row 1: Lan Nguyen, Karen Lin, Heather Lee Farrell, Hao Tran, Row 2: Tonny Alummootil, Alex Mundackal, Loc Tran, Row 3: TonyKim, Steve Baek, Richard Nguyen, Joe Straight. Row 1: Felicia Phuong Thai, Nguyet Pharn, Thao Pham, Lan Nguyen, Row 2: Joseph Chau, Hung Tran, Linh Nguyen. True Dao, Lac Tran, Thai Pham �a Di erence n 1982, a small number of students picked up their mstruments and went to the UB stadium hoping to bring some music and school spirit into the stands. They caught the eyes and ears of many peopie, including several administrators and Mr. Cipolla met with the students to talk about making their group a bit more "official". The administrators obtained a funding line from the Athletics Department and the students applied to be recognized as a Student Association service club. By the end of October, the Pep Band was recognized and on its way to becoming one of the largest, most visible groups on campus. Because there was a considerable amount of time involved and it was a performing group, Mr. Cipolla went to the Music Department and asked them to make Pep Band a one credit class. The Music Department accepted his proposal. Aside from the credit, they also gave the group an office, a room for rehearsals and most importantly, access to instruments. . A director, affectionately known as Moose, was hired by the time basketball season began. Mr. Mols, Moose, is important to not only the Pep Band, but the entire UB community because he wrote our fight song, "Victory March". Although several administrators and professors were instrumental in making the Pep Band "official", the life line of the Pep Band has always been the driving ambition of its student members. The Student Association requires its clubs to have a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. The s~udents who have held these positions helped organize the band s performances as well as its social activities. As the band grew in numbers, there was a clear need for more organizational help, so the position of social coordinator became available. The social coordinator, today, has four social chairpeople to help plan non-performance social activities. Active is an accurate word to use when describing the Pep Band today. Over the last ten years, the UB Pep Band's numbers have continued to grow. The music and spirit of 90 member~ ~xploded onto UB's athletic community at this year's ftrst DIVISIOnI home football game against Montclair State on September 21 st. Even before that first game, the officers had begun laying out plans for the year that would mark ten years of pride and tradition. This year the Pep Band has had a lot to be proud of. The officers were also asked to help plan the University's HomecomingWeekend. The members formed a team for SA's Spirit Week, I S.A.R.~A. Row 1: Diane Nendel, Larry Fein. Row 2: Peter Rabinowitz, James Scannell, Steve Hartman, Todd Minnella, Ben Pierce which they had won the year before. The band nominated a king and queen candidate and entered into the float competition. A ~maller version of the band played at SA's bonfire pep rally, while others ran a game booth at the carnival. On game day, the float, which had been worked on by most of the members, was judged and driven in the parade. The highlight ofHomecommg came at halftime when it was announced that the UB Pep Band's hard work had paid off;they won first place in the float competition. The Pep Band's annual away trip took them to lthica College. Part of the away game tradition includes a pick up game of football and a tailgate that is open to everyone. This year over 100 people took part in the open tailgate. A new tradition was begun last year and, this year, the Alumni Weekend was expanded upon. There was a "Welcome Back" party Friday, November l st, as well as a tailgate and, of course, the game. Alumni often bring their mstruments to play WIth the band. Several alumni who live and work in the Buffalo area, have begun to form an Alumni Association with help from this year's officer's and the University Student Alumni Board. Throughout the fall basketball season, the Bulls were away giving the Pep Band an opportunity to play at the Royals' games. It has been a tradition for the Pep Band to play at their tip-off tournament. Spring brought a few new members, some new music and Bulls basketball games. The team faced a tough first season in Division I, so the Pep Band supported them withalt they had. With the help of director, Norm Alexander and graduate assistantJ anine Pirk, the Pep Band had great music and some coordinated moves. The Pep Band played its first doubleheader everthis year, ending National Girls and Women in Sports week. The entire band, however, doesn't always fit in some of the smaller venues they are asked to play at. A small group played at USAB's National Conference in Woldman Theateron February 29th. An even smaller group, a trumpet trio, made its annual trip to play the "Star Spangled Banner" while standing on the ten meter diving board at a UB invitational swim meet. Two years ago, the Pep Band got together with USAB to make the last home basketball game a celebration. This year, SA stepped in too, and the night was a great success. The 1991-1992 academic year has been an exciting year of music, spirit and fun for the UB Pep Band. Theywon Alpha Phi Omega's UPOC award for the fourth year in a row, raising the most money for charity by entering a picture and votmg WIth money. One member from each section wentto the Early Childhood Development Center to introduce the children to their instruments and music. The Offbeats, the Pep Band's intramural volleyball Amatuer Radio Club Row 1: Tony House, Ivandebaba. Row 2: Wayne Rappaport. James Richmond. DavidSmemoff, Greg Potts. AndrewBeers �.ted a mpeepep game ,f the illght Ithat place thica .k up This year, as a as a their ) live rrnni Iver- were yals' their I I team.gaveit their best this year. Volleyball is only one of the bands manysocial activities. including bowling. rollcrskattng, andminiaiuregolf. Their weekly post -rehearsal food excursionshave grown in popularity as well. ThePep Band has several performances in April and May. Theywillplay for the Rolling Rhino's atthe Men's Club NationalVolleyball Tournament in Alumni Arena. The annualSpring Pops Concert will also take place on May 2nd. The Pep Band's annual awards banquet will be very special this year. As part of the guest list, all past officers and memberswill be invited to come back in appreciation for establishingsuch a wonderful tradition. The banquet will takeplace on Friday, April 24th, and as tradition goes, a groupofmembers will be playing at VSAB's 43./m Oozefest thenextmorning! the 1991-92 VB Pep Band would like to thank VB's Administration,Athletics and Music Departments, Student Association,Mr.Cipolla, Moose, Norm, its past and present graduateassistants, all of the team members, and fans for theirsupport and dedication over the last 10 years. A very specialthank you goes to the Pep Band Alumni for starting somethingso wonderful, handing down such great traditions,and for coming back to guide and remind them what PepBand is all about. TEN YEARS OF SPIRIT!! Left: Mr. Cipolla and Norm Alexander guide their club members through tailgate festtvtttes as well as musical pieces during alumni weekend; Below: Fun and friendships abound within the Pep Band. rusic first hall and usic this ome 'oup -r on lade rhile onal with .Ion . reat / ting won .ow, and It to the ball Gospel Choir Don't Panic Row 1: Timothi Jordan, Nicole Brazil, Tiffany Hackney, Tosha Brown, Leslie Nieves, Row 2: David Eric, Rocci Epstein, Johnny Harris, Ivandebaba, James Prince. Row 1: Tony House, Don Henk ~ Treasurer, Greg Bondar ~ V. President, John Feinberg ~ President, Row 2: Gerson Koenig - Secretary, Robert Feuerbach, Ben Pierce, William '----~~-~~II Priester. Jeny Papa:i �Clockwisefrom right: The Kite Team: Outstanding in its field; Members of the club taking a break from the competition; A festive display in Founder's Plaza; A convention ofteam members convene for a meeting at Ellicott; Smiling 'p-shtrt sellers show their winning style. Community Action Corps Front Row: Robin Schlossman. Ext. Affairs; Raquel Marcle, Exc. Director; Theresa Cornprelli, Int. Affairs; Second Row: Marc Farber, Food/Housing Director; Kristen Luschen, Health Director; .--(s~~~~~f---------------------- Kimberely Packard, Older Adults Director; Diana Foti, Treasurer: ~ __ Back Row: Heather Meehan. Counciling Director; Todd Webb, Transportation Co-od.; Nancy Pelligrini, Edu. Director .....J �JS ~xc. Makin aDi t iting is a world-wide activity. The team here at UB has male and female members of all nationalities and physical abilities (two of our members even fly kites from their wheelchairs). The Kite Team was established in the fall of 1990 with three founding members. Within two months the number of excited stunt pilots propelled the club to the respectable figures enjoyed by the longer-standing. larger clubs at UB. By the end of spring semester 1991 the Kite Team had no rivals, sporting one of the largest sign-up lists and undoubtedly the most visible group on campus. Performances added color and charisma to major university events. The team was honored by the Student Association for excellence in recruitment that same year. Night flying with glow sticks and kite-sledding over the snow and ice of frozen Lake La Salle made kiting a 24 hour-a-day, year-round sport. Many kites can be flown effortlessly while more complicated precision kites, like the Snowflake Tumbler and the Quad Line, require complete concentration and a great deal of skill. Power kites like those used for sledding demand top athletic performance (especially when there is no sled and no snow). Special protective clothing is worn to reduce the grass stains, cuts, and bruises inherent to power kiting, The Kite Team may prove more dangerous than rugby for some! Given the wide range of interest and skill options which kiting provides, all of these feats were easy to accomplish. Sauntering, peaceful flights or highpowered, in-line precision stunt routines on 80m.p.h. 8foot dual line competition kites were the distraction of many whenever the winds were up. The Kite Team makes blowing off class a breeze! K Pep Band Amnesty International I Front Row: Barbara Kinsey. Jennifer Kalenik, Karyn Cornell, Diana Albert; Back Row: Mike Simpson, J.L. Granite, Ernesto Grandison, Lori Hosmer, Craig Kazial James Prince, Joanne Kubiniec, Ivandebaba. Roya Sepehrrad, TiffanyHackney,TimothiJordan, KoKo,TomYager.Tosha Brown, Leslie Nieves I, �Chi Omega Phi Kappa Psi Pi Lamda Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Delta Phi Sigma Delta Tau Omicron Omega Nu Sigma Pi Delta Xi Omega Lambda Alpha Upsilon .,; Delta Gamma Tau �Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Kappa Theta Phi Sigma Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Gamma Rho Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Phi Theta Chi Zeta Beta Tau I ~ 'I FRS �• '0" f �The "Pegster" Showing off at Greek Week. C ITraditional postilnltiation party at ill The Steer. JU Omega Women's Fraternity has 176 chap- ters nationwide. As the largest Greek • women's fraternity, we pride ourselves not only on quantity, but quality as well. Epstlon Chapter has united girls from a diverse range of religions and faces. But together, we live by our open declaration of Hellenic culture and Christian ideals. As Chi Omega's, we value high standards of personal and community service, friendship, career development, sincere learning and creditable scholarship, and quality campus activity tnvovlement. With 70 sisters and pledges, Epsilon Chapter spans the campus in respectable postions.Many of our sisters exhibit their leadreslp In jobs and organizations including Residence Life, Student Association, the president's office, and Student Wide Judiciary to name a few. On the whole, each Chi Omega is involved In two activities in addition to our sisterhood. Chi Omega's are not only respected on campus but in the community as well. We gave the single largest donation to the University Heights community Center in th Fall, and raised over $500 in newspaper sales for the Children's Hospital on Kid's Day. Every year, we hold a blood drive and support telethons such as the United JeWish Appeal and Kid's Escaping Drugs. One of Chi Omega's proudest days is always that . of the Panhellenic SCholarship Awards Ceremony every' spring. Chi Omega has been the recipient of the Panhellenic City award{for the hlghtest grade point average in all of Buffalojeach of the 4 years it's been given. The President's Award, presented to a sister exhibiting leadership, dedication and exceptional grades, had also been gtven to a Chi Omega 5 out of it's 6 years. Chi Omega's are also a big part of the social life E here at UB.Each fall, we celebrate our annual Jailbreak date party and a semi-formal. This spring, we also held a My-Tie date party and a formal. Our dedication to the I sisterhood can be seen In lour love for Chi Omega, and our sincerity toward each individual sister. I 1 I Front Row: Cathy Patricola. KeJi M'Kendrtck, Andrea Miller. Jennifer Magoffm. Andrea Kalmanovits, Shawn Siegel: Second Row: Kimberly Blumert, Michelle Freimuth, Andrea Frohman. RobinBrown, Naureen .Jaffrt, Angie Palmer, Samantha Dvorak; Back Row: Sandra Kurz, Jennifer Ebert, Peggy Black. Amy Archer, Carlie Biegelhaupt. Eileen Ryan. Jennifer Richelt. Stacey Cappelino ��Phi Psi Football, Fall 1991. after winning the championship game. T he New York ETA chapter of Phi Kappa Psi continues to foster high ideals and increase social poise, We are fortunate to be the only Greek organizationat S,U,N,Y, Buffalo to own a house, and Weegreat pride at being respected members of the University Heights community. Itis a pIimary concern of Phi Kappa Psi to lead by example and assist those who are less fortunate. Our charitableefforts have benefitted the AmeIican Red Cross,the Buffalo City Mission and The American HeartAssociation among other organizations. Bestof luck and fratemallove to our: graduationg brothers:Neils-Ulrtch Gothgen, Daniel Fitzgerald, JohnKanehl, Marc Bruffeit and Daniel Matthews. PhiKappa Psi...Live Ever Die Never! Nickname: Phi Psi Founded: February 19, 1852 at Cannonsburg College in Pennsylvania Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunter's Green Flower: Jaqueminot Rose Motto: United by FIiendship, Sustained by Honor And led by Truth, We live and flourtsh. I Chapter members at the National Convention in IndIanapolts, Indiana, Summer 1991. Pbi Psi Class Invitation, January 1992~'''' '" �t t ( 1 I t I I c - i I J , " ! c a �---- I 1n895. Pi Lambda Phi was founded at Yale University as the very first non-sectarian social frater nity. Today the Pi Lam tradition lives on around the world. The chapter at SUNYABwas founded in the spring of 1988 by a group of men who desired to cany on the ideals and traditions of Pi Lambda Phi. Todaywe are a growing organization which prides itselfon its brotherhood. strength and diversity. Although we are a social organization. we are also active participants in communty service in the UB and Buffalocommunities and encourage scholarship among our fellows. Friendship. fun and personal develpment for our fellows is what being a Pi Lam is all about. ��Installation Dinner. 1991 n September 14, 1991, thirty members of the Alpha Tau Omega colony at S.U.N.Y. Buffalo were initiated as the NewYork Iota Xl chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega NationalFraternity; Thus becoming the 169th active chapter in the UnitedStates. Ourbrotherhood has now reached forty-one members and this yearwe say good-bye to eight graduating brothers, including the lastofour original founders. Our founders believed that pledging abrotherhood should raise a person's dignity and honor, not sacIificeit. From the time of our founding, three yearsago, we have not abandoned that principle. Our chapter of ATO is involved in many aspects ofuniversity life, both greek and non-greek. Some of theevents we have participated in are: Homecoming,GreekWeek, Kid's Day, the Linda Yalem MemorialRun, various blood drives, S.A. safety van, food drives,Vlve, intramural sports and student government. Thisyear we also enjoyed a rich social calendar including: mixers, formal parties, informal parties, roadtrips to other chapters, spring break in Florida andwinter break at Killington. O Homecoming '91 Front Row: David Rivera, Cosmo Giunta, Daniel DiCesare. Scott Schwartz: Second Row: William Schoenig, Daniel Gerena, Steven Elsis, Kevin Welker, Paul Kenline. Gilbert Sabusay, Larry Quackenbush, Robert Wilcox, Keith Gross. Eric Pers; Back Row: Daria Lecusay, Jr., Jarrod Nack, Andrew Ansbro, David Feinstein, Jeff Weber. James A. Frey, Mark Blawski, Jon Latin. John Curvin �f I �Spring 1992 Formal A Brothers at Nick Tahoe's - M<I\'s Homecoming float. lpha Delta Phi was originally founded as a social and literary society in 1832 at Hamilton College. In 1981, Alpha Delta Phi was brought to VB upholding the same traditions that our founders sought out in 1832: unity, diversity, fraternity. . As a literary society, we sponser tours of museums and an galleries, host guest speakers and. participate in the school scholastic initiative. Our international chapter sponsors a literary contest every year and awards scholarships to the top entries. Although not labeled as a service fraternity, we hold community service in high regard. We are actively involved with Allentown Senior Services and The Clarkson Center. We are also participants in the annual Buffalo News Kid's Day to benefit the Children's Hospital. Aside from our philantropic and literary aspects, we also maintalna SOCia!lifestyle. Wehave hosted and sponsored several successful parties over the course of the past year. The key to our fraternity is unity through diversity. Our brothers come from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds and major in everything from engineering to political science to english. In 1991-92, Alpha Delta Phi continues to be a strong influential body ot). campus becasue of its strict adherence to our fraternal motto: "Manus Multae Cor Unum". ��\ Front Row: Jennifer Fred. Lynne Rothberg. Cindy Delta Tau. Lisa Rynskj. Jill Olcott. Nicole Beekman; Second Row: Helen Troncoso. Usa Kayton, Jackie Kessler, Lynne Bach, Janni Cook, Danielle DiMango; Back Row: Debbie Berger, Kim Mendels, Elissa Weber. Jodisue Rosen. S igma Delta Tau was founded at the University at Buffalo on April 17, 1921. It is standing strong with currently 81 sisters, each one proud to be part of a greek system offering new ideas. Sigma Delta Tau is a sorority that shares friendship, belonging, individuality and involvement. The fall semester of 1991 has been a successful one for the Delta Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau. The year began with a great rush, picking up twenty-one outstanding young women. Then ratslng $4000 for the Prevention of Child Abuse was a big success as thirteen fraternities and sororities participated in our annual "Fraternity Feud." We also visited Compeer, a volunteer organization for the needy, where we celebrated Valentine's Day. This year is a very important year to all member s of Sigma Delta Tau as we celebrate our Seventy-fifth Diamond Jubilee Year. The Delta Chapter at the University at Buffalo strives for unity within the greek system as well as the University. We wish the best of luck, happiness, and success to all those graduating: Tara Barka, Lynne Bach, Robin Bass, Debbie Berger, Elissa Weber, Dara Garber, Jackie Kessler, Janine Roberts, Stephanie Givner, Risa Hertz, Kim Mendels, Caitlin Kirmser, Denise Levy, Janine Stanton, Stacey Weiss, Trtnia Wojtal, Lauren Hellman, Elissa Martin, Shari Simons, Jodi Wise, Talia Aner and Cindy Roth. �I I '.' II V �micron Omega Nu-where diversity lies within. We were founded in February 1987 by a group of women who wanted to create something unique and excttmg, Since our founding, we have maintained our small size, which helps us preserve our unity and individuality. Our mascot is Foghorn Leghorn and our colors are Royal Blue and Black. We wish our graduating sisters good luck in all their endeavors. Keep in touch with your sister chickens! O r I " 1 Front Row: Btck, Ubu, Feeltx. Echo: Second Row: Pilsner, Thrash, Que, Todo, Crooner; Back Row: Chunx. Radar. Duke, Apex, Syntax, Epple ��'-_._-- S igma Pi is the oldest fraternity on campus-14 years running as of this December. You can see our brothers across campus with our mascot and eternal pledge, Woodrow D. Mann (he prefers to be called Woody) who hogs up the spotlight on occasion. On campus the Sigma Pi's are known for several, fundraising and philanthropic events. This year alone we've been involved in our annual Valentine's Day Flower Sale, the Walk-a-then for M.S., blood drives and offering escorts to children on Halloween. Not only are we a social fraternity, but we are also academically oriented-2nd highest fraternity GPA last year. We also partake in several intramural sports during the semester. Above all, our strongest point is our diversity and at the same ttme our common bonds with each other. Sigma Pi, a fraternity where you can be the man you are. Chapter Color: Lavender, White and Gold Chapter Flower: Orchid Chapter Motto: I love Buck! Front Row: Robert Goldstein, Susan Bugaj. Michael Goldstein, George Stergio; Back Row: Scott Flugrnan, Paul Gdanski, Jason Dix, Russ Bonaventura, Paolo Dizon. �I I I! !I • I I I 1j i �elta Xi Omega Sorority was founded by 13 women on February 28. 1988 right here at the University at Buffalo. We are a local sorority proud of our small size and diversity. Each semester we participate in an array of activities- From philanthropic events such as Kids Day to social events such as mixing With FraternIties. Also. we participate in trsditional Greek activities such as Greek Week and Homecoming., Our sorority was founded on five ideals academics. public service. school spirit. advancement of women and the formation of life-long ties. Each semester we work toward fulfilling each of those ideals. Because we aresmall, each sister has to have a certain amount of dedication. Our motto 'The Beginning of a Lasting Strength" Is true to the words. We have only been on campus four years. yet the . strength we've built has us looking forward to years to come. D Front Row: Michele Maoud, Nadine Pierro, Barb Grassi; Back Row: Julie Mtsserati. Deborah LaDuca.Beth Momyer, Tina Iafe, Dara Fell, Maureen Pierce �cong ers 0 Upsil Foun to th ano peop Also futu~ class your prau Herrn �Lambda Day ambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity was established in 1985 at the University at Buffalo under the umbrella of Lambda Upsilon LambdaFraternity of Cornell University. In 1988, we secededfrom Cornell University and founded the Alphachapter of Lambda Alpha Upsilon Fraternity at theUniversity at Buffalo. Throughout our brief but prosperous history we have been able to achieve greatheights. LAU was founded to help Hispanic students of this university have their own voice and fightingspirit. We hope to have served as a beacon toour Hispanic brothers and sisters. so we can all betterourselves and give our children a better life anda better world to live in. We are proud to be part of the great Greek systemwe share at the University at Buffalo. Throughthe many philanthropic events, such as Kid'sDay. Blood Drives. Balloon Sales. Big Brother andcommunity service events among others. we havelearned to be more charitable and learn about theworld around us. Also. the many social events thatwe share as Greeks such as Greek Week and the many other social events sponsored by all the Greeks wehave been able to take part in the great joy in ltfe whichis college. We have all learned a little more abouteach other. helping us to better understand andaccept each other. This is the only way we will achieveequality and end bigotry and discrimination. We would like to congratulate all the brothersof Lambda Alpha Upsilon,from our Founders and Alpha class tothe Eta class. for forging anorganization that our peoplecan be proud of. Also,good luck to our future, the Theta pledge class. may you make us, yourselves and our people proud. An extension of greetings to the other Hispanic organizations at theUniversity at Buffalo: Lambda Phi Delta sorority. PODER: Latinos Untdos, and the Latin American Student Association. May wecontinue to work towards a better tomorrow. To our Brothers ... Hermanos Para Siempre. L Brothers at Greek Week. '91 Front Row: Carlos Lugo, Daniel Mora. Manuel Caceres, Ricardo Albaladejo, Jose Pena, Ivan Ramirez, John Cooper, Alvin Mojica; Back Row: Rafael Morales, David Rodriguez, Eduardo Becerra, Michael Colon, Moises Nales, Mario Davila j ~ , !j ��Front Row; Simon C. Eng, Chao-Yang Cai, Robert Lorenzo, Eddie Hua, Warren Mao, Yan Wong: Second Row; Evan Chan, Mike MUi, Lawrence Koo, Ivan Lee, Polam Wong. Third Row; Sonny Man, Niek Man, Chestha Manomat, Joel Cohen, Jimmy Chan, Kin Chiang. T he Delta Gamma Tau Fraternity was started in March of 1989 at University at Buffalo because of the growing need for Asian culture to enlighten the Greek community. Our goals are brotherhood, friendship, and unity through philanthropy, Some events that we participated in were Community Action Corp's Night Out, the Annual Linda Yalem Memorial Run, and Buffalo Kid's Day. Within the Asian community, we participated in China Night, Asian Unity Week, and Asians in America Week. As well as spending lots of time together, we highly stress academics as we have received an award for the highest grade point average amongst all the social fraternities at UB for the 1991 academic year, Even though the theme of Delta Gamma Tau is to present the SUNY at Buffalo campus an Asian culture based fraternity, we are very diverse amongst ourselves. Our members represent many ethnic backgrounds that only aid in enlighting our futures. But more important than our cultures are our ideas that span the horizons which in tum brings our common goal to a reality, the destiny of our fraternity to last a dynasty. ��I nthe fall of 1989 a group of young college men united to form a fraternity based on scholastic aptitude. community service. moral rectitude and friendship. This organization. called the New Brotherhood. caught the attention of a large international fraternity called Phi Delta Theta. Through its continual pursuit of excellence in the aforementioned fields. the Phi Delta Theta chapter at Buffalo has expanded to fifty brothers and continues to impress the school's administration and student body by performing beneficial projects like distribution of safety whistles. fundraising for the American Cancer Society and distribution of phone books. The organization has also excelled in social events and maintains outstanding relations With other fraternities and sororities on campus. The future of Phi Delta Theta at the University at Buffalo is extremely promising. The brother's mutual trust. closeness and excellence Willensure many successful generations of Phi Delts in the future. Motto: "One man is no man" Chapter Name: New York Iota Nickname: "Phi DeW National Founding Date: December 28. 1848 Colors: Argent and Azure . Mascot: "Underdog" Flower: White Carnation Colony Founding Date: March 24. 1990 Chapter Founding Date: September 28. 1991 �II I [ ~ •I I, �· W .. _._------ e. the Sammies of Nu chapter. not only have a vital stake in the University Heights community. but are a dominant social force on the UB campus as well. In addition to participating in nationWide fundraistng campaigns. such as "Bounce for Beats" for the National Heart Association. as well as city-Widephilanthropic events such as "Kidsday" for the Buffalo Children's Hospital. The Buffalo Sammles have not neglected the University at Buffalo and its immediate community. For five hours every Monday night. the Sammies commandeer the Student Association Safety Van. making University Heights a safer place for one and all. We are. as well. the sole UB Greek benefactor of the Buffalo "Meals on Wheels" program. Volunteering our efforts five mornings per week. the Sammtes facilitate the dispatchment of meals to Buffalo's elderly and shut-ins, many of whom would be confined to a nursing home Without this vital service. Improving the quality of life for Buffalo's senior citizens. our city's most precious resource and living archive of Wisdom. is something we take special pride in. Another pet project which we hold especially dear to us is the Ian Fatgenbaum Memorial VolleyballTournament. This tournament. held in memory of our recently departed brother Ian. is designed to rouse the support of both the UB Greek and non-Greek student bodies. Proceeds from this event are being donated to the Ian Fatgenbaum Memorial Loan Fund. among other worthy charities. We are currently seventy-four strong and our roster boasts both past and present student leaders who have served as high-ranking officers in the Student Association. Senate. and as members of the Inter-Greek Council Executive Board. Front Row: Schroeder. Cecil, Elroy; Back Row: Bulwinkhle, Rushmore, Kabula ��$1.200 check to University Heights Community Center . .... P Homecommg '91 hi Kappa Theta is a social fraternity that is very active in the Buffalo community. Service. which is a very big part of this fraternity's purpose, keeps us close to the needs of this university and surrounding community. Phi Kappa Theta prides itself on its unity and diversity. We aren't what can be conceived as a typical fraternity, nor do we want to. Although diverse, the brothers of Phi Kappa Theta share one common goal: we aim to be ... Just The Best! �r h pl he Fe H< M I j ni i wI ha Gr tie Wi1 an div 19! Sig Ii Ii 11,"" ;~~~;~~~~~~~ • ...:::::. '" .... _ �-----Homecoming, 1991 I T I he Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was founded at VB in 1984. In the past eight years Phi Sig has grown into a strong sisterhood filled With diverse indtvtduals. Throughout the year, Phi Sig participates in philanthropic and social events. Each year Phi Sig holds a Rock-a-then to benefit the National Kidney Foundation, participate in Kid's Day for Children's Hospital, and also joins other VB sororities in Miles of Quarters to benefit the Buffalo community. The enthusiasm and spirit of Phi Sig are what makes everything we do so special. Phi Sig has placed first over all the other sororitites in Greek Week for the past two years. Social activities are always a success, whether we're mixing with another Greek organization or hosting our annual Date Party, semi-formal, or formal. The diversity in Phi Sig makes the sorority complete. Congratulations to all graduating seniors of 1992!1 You Willbe greatly missed. Once a Phi Sigma Sigma, ALWAYSa Phi Sigma Sigma. Formal 'Sapphire Ball", 1992 ��-'"- iV.. Pha Chi Rho IAXP)was founded on June 4. 1895 at Trinity College located in Hartford. Connecticut. Since its conception. its aim has been to secure a membership of the highest standard. thoroughly homogeneous in quality and permanent in its allegiance and effort for the fraternity. not merely during college days. but throughout life. We the Phi Tau chapter of Alpha Chi Rho here at Buffalo received our charter on October 31. 1987 and have since prided ourselves on community service as well as the diversity of our brotherhood. Past community service events include Kids Day. collecting donations for the American Cancer Society and the clean up of Lake LaSalle which we do every spring semester to name a few. We also participate every semester in intramural sports such as football. basketball and floor hockey. ��S igmaGamma Rho Sorority, Incorpo rated was founded on the campus of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana in 1922 by seven school teachers. They founded this sorority based on the principles ofservice to and uplifting the community, givingrise to the slogan, "Greater Service, Greater Progress". Some of Sigma's programs that uphold this motto are Sigma Drop-In (a monthly community service at a designated location), Health/Sexual Awareness Day, and GeorgeWashington Carver Day just to name a few. One program in particular is Project Reassurance. This program deals with pregnant high school teens. Through this, young ladies are encouraged to stay in school, maintain their health, and are provided with positivereinforcement and support. Ail community service and programs are designed to promote higher education and a sense of unity in the community. Sigma Gamma Rho's colors are royal blue and gold, the sorority flower is the yellow tea rose, and her mascot is the French poodle. Sigma Gamma Rho is an international organization with chapters located in the United States, Bahamas, and Africa. Kappa Pi chapter, Buffalo, New York was founded in January 1988 by six young ladies who were interested in promoting Sigma's aims. Kappa Pi chapter is recognized as a metropolitan charter. We currently have members at the University at Buffalo and Buffalo State College, 1 r Front Row: Ronda Mays: Back Row: Marquetta Reynolds, Shevtlta Johnson, Kerry Williams ��Front Row: Daryl Thuroff. Nicole Lechner, Tami Cohen; Second Row: Denise Ortiz, Aimee Vroubel, Carrie Dovo, Monica Shennan, Barrie Diamond; Third Row: Jodi Collins, Dara MCKinley,Melissa Gaddis, Jill Cohen, Maddi Cohen. Erica Kolodny; Back Row: Bari Blum, Meredith Levine, Renna Agdern, Jodi Love, Elissa Brill, Pamela Davis, Jennifer Finkelstein s sisters of the Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority at the University at Buffalo, we have grown and experienced so much together. We chose to begin a chapter here at the University at Buffalo in October of 1985 and have striving for our goal ever since, A bond of everlasting love and friendship has been achieved among our members, and we only hope that all future Phi's will feel the same way we do. We have shared so many memorable times together. Each year, our sorority joins all the other Greek organizations on campus to raise money for Buffalo Children's Hospital. Alpha Epsilon Phi has raised more funds than all the other Greeks for the past seven years. With hard work and dedication, we were able to contribute to an important cause and have fun while doing it. Another Greek event we shared in this year was this year's first annual Mr. Greek God Contest. Each fraternity had members to represent them in this event, and it was a very successful fund-raiser. Profits went towards Cerebral Palsy and our national philanthropy: the Chaim Sheba Medical Center in Israel. One of the biggest Greek events held here at UB is Greek Week, a series of athletic and social competitions. Our sorority hopes to take part in our most productive Greek Week ever in '92. Alpha Epsilon Phi is constantly on the move. We are confident that this year will be filled with many fond memories to look back upon, and we look forward to sharing our friendship, great times, and successes with future Phi Girls. p!. ��Rush, Fall 1991 Colors: Bordeaux and Silver Flower: Lily of the Valley or the Ivy Plant Founded: Syracuse University 1872 Motto: Union hand in hand At UB: April 12, 1990 Semi-formal, 1992 �T heta Chi Fraternity is anelite group of men who want to rush highly motivated individuals Wishing to gain leadership experience and excellence in every • aspect of their educational endeavors. TIIeta Chi Fraternity is one of the largest general fraternities in the country. with 155 chapters and over 126.000 initiated men nationwide. Although the Theta Chi Chapter at UB is such smaller than many organizations at the University. being a member of a smaller organization fosters friendships and camaraderie that will last the rest of your life. Theta Chi Fraternity is an excellent complement to school; along with stressing academic achievement. we promote community service and a positive social life hoping to "round-out" your college experience. If you join Theta Chi you won't become a number like the University. butrather an integral part of an organization striving to be the best. Sound interesting? Then check us out! RUSH THETACHI! Letters: ex National Founding Date and Location: April 10. 1856; Norwich University. Norwich. Vermont Local Founding Date: February 19. 1949; Reinstalled April 29. 1989 Nickname: OX I �i :,ii 'I 1 !:I ,I ii II ,I I Z , eta Beta Tau Fraternity is a dtverse and exciting fraternity. Ourmembers come from many different religious and ethnic backgrounds. This diversity in personalities and beliefs makes our fraternity more interesting and enjoyable. As a group we strive for certain goals. Athletics, social events, and academics are a major part of our fraternity's focus. During the year we plan many road trips, enter various athletic leagues, and hold parties and mixers. The benefits and friendships you will gain from joining our fraternity and participating ill our events will last forever. Since 1989. nationally, Zeta Beta Tau has been a nonpledgtng organization. We have instituted what we call the New Brotherhood program. This program takes the good points from pledging and eliminates the bad. People say that there is a fraternity for everyone and we believe that it is zeta Beta Tau. I I 1 J I If Motto: A Powerhouse of Excellence! National Founding Date: 1898 Nickname: Zebes ��I II �T he Order of the Omega is an organization that started in the fall of 1991. The purpose ofits founding is not to be a resume building honor society, but to be an acting working group that brings together the leaders of the greek community in order to promote communication and unity, as well as bringing about changes to enrich Greek Life on campus. The Order of Omega is a national honor society founded at the University of Miami in 1959 and is considered one of the highest honors for a member of a greek organization to receive. The quota for a chapter is to take only the top 3% of greeks on campus. The members of the Mu Alpha Chapter are not only the leaders of the greek community, but are also leaders of the student body. Presently, members include: the captain of the women's tennis and swimming teams, members of the lacrosse and rugby teams, a Baird Point volunteer, and the University Council student representative. With members from such a variety of organizations, there is a diversity that brings the group together to promote scholarship and leadership throughout the greek community. �PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE ��Love alWayS, �: :~ --'---""---'------------------�� dams -Atkin c Jtl$ 0 , ., Renna L. Agdern Communiaction I Cynthia M. Adams English I History Fiavi S. Adjogah Boyd Adolfsson Management Political Science Laura A. Albanese JorgeAlbarran Michele L. Aldridge ParvizD.Ali ITC Interdiciplinary Social Sciences Mechanical Engineering English IItalian Sam I. Aljamal JonJ.Allen Computer Science Design LeslieJ. Alperstein SusanA. Annar English .A Amy J. Archer Industrial Engineering MichaelD. Arkerson Yvette Arlee Edward J.Arnold Human Services International Studies Engineering James R. Arnold Bonnie Arnowitz Alvin J. Ashman BethJ.Atkin Biology Psychology Geography Art �JohnR. Atkinson, Jr. Tiffany H. Auerbach AnthonyP. Avery Economics Architecture Sociology Lynne N. Bach Jason Backes Social Sciences Occupational Therapy Cynthia M. Badame Mirza G. Baig Karen S. Bailes Political Science Psychology Kevin S. Baker Sharon J. Balinsky Business Management Communication / Management Jennifer L. Barie Renne Bartochowski Mechanical Engineering Jay S.Ayres Economics Brian C. Baggett Sociology DonnaL. Bainbridge Wendy Bainbridge Social Sciences Occupational Therapy Noreen D. Baltes Tara Barca Robin Bass Michele Bates Health and Human Services CDS / Psychology �Carl R. Bayer Paula Bazulka Accounting Management Linda S. Bean Peter L. Beaty Sociology Electrical Engineering Randy M. Bechtel Robert J. Becker Geology Geology Brian Bedeau Kelly A. Belfield Legal Studies History Michelle Benson David G. Bentlage Economics Mechanical Engineering �_..... ----111&--<------------ Debra Berger Communication Disorders Douglas W. Berman • William C. Bermann, Jr. Million F. Beriye Ilene Berkofsky Chemistry Psychology KathleenM. Beyea Christina Bianco Accounting Timothy A. Best Accounting Electrical Engineering Biological Science Tracy M. Bichler Tracy E. Bidwell Charles E. Bird Jennifer L. Blake Health & Human Services Exercise Science Economics Communication Angela P. Blaser Mark Blawski Michael S. Bleier Gregory H. Bondar Finance Communication Finance Mechanical Engineering Susan M. Bonsor Diane Boscarino Brian T. Brancato Nicole Brazil Speech & Hearing Economics Environmental Studies Psychology Environmental Studies �Brennan - Camp;.;;;~ ....... Molly Ellen Brennan Elissa M. Brill Psychology Psychology Dennis Brown Erika N. Brown Law Spanish George B. Brooks Eric M. Brill Environmental Design Computer Science Kathryn Buchwald Occupational Therapy Jennifer J. Bucklin Sociology Susan M. Bugaj Legal Studies Eileen M. Burns Marc A. Burns ~ J. ~ ~ . :~: * ~ ~, Richard D. Buziak JohnL. Bush Karen Butchko Political Science Psychology Daniel S. Cabic Patrick J. Calhoun John Campanella Sport / Exercise Electrical Engineering Geography Susan M. Buseck Chemistry Communication Environmental Design Lauren M. Cabell Communication Ada L. Campbell Social Science �MichaelA. Campbell Management Facilities Lawrence R. Canfield KristenM. Capalupo Biology Biology Peter J. Capelli II I Craig I. Caplan English LorissaA. Carestio JamesM. Cargnoni English Chemistry Richard A. Carlino II Ii Mechanical Engineering I II II 11 Kristie L. Carlson Rosemarie Carroll ThomasH. Casparis Stephanie A. Castellano Finance Communication Management Communication Patricia R. Castaglia Cathleen P. Catalino CarolA. Catanzaro CathleenM. Cauley Pharmacy Business Psychology Management RichardB. Causin Wei Tiong Cham Elvin Chan Evelyn Chan Aerospace Engineering Political Science Civil Engineering �Amy Chang Kenneth K. Chau Ann Chen Shih-Chen Chen Statistics Electrical Engineering Design Studies Business Management Richard Cheong Wai Lin Cheung Accounting Sethukkarasi Chidambaram Connie-Fu Ching Management Communication Accounting Tat Kenna Chiu Yuet F. Choi Kit Shan Choy Mechanical Engineering Accounting Computer Science Brian Chylnse Howard Chyung Political Science Political Science Management Gina M. Cianciarosa International Studies Penny D. Cipolla Social Science KwanChuH. Chu Mark A. Cicero Electrical Engineering ThomasJ. Cipollina Kimberley L. Clark Michael G. Cleary Public Policy Political Science Philosophy �James R. Cliffe Michael Clifford Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering DeborahA. Coffee Jill Cohen Psychology Accounting Vicki Colca Richard J. Cole Political Science TheresaA. Comprelli Christine M. Conklin Human Services Biology Robert M. Connaghan Carmelo J. Conti Communication Communication �ontata - Favero .. John F. Contrata James N. Cook Asha C. Cornelio Electrical Engineering Psychology Communication Todd E. Crane Geography Timothy Corrigan Political Science Douglas S. Crisafulli Sandra L. Cross Thomas M. Crowley Legal Studies Business Administration Geography HeatherM. Curran Douglas Dalrymple Environmental Design Speech IHearing Christina L. Darlak Julie A. Darmody Aerospace Engineering English Kristen R. Davis Lisa R. Davis Business Administration Psychology Mary Kathryn Daly MarkJ. Dancyger Biology Psychology Mark Bruffet EstherE. Davendonis Environmental Design Art Education Richard G. Deitsch GlennA. Del Favero Political Science I Communication History �Mary Kirsten Deleon Daniel L. DiCesare Geology Michael L. DiGiuseppe Communication Jeffrey S. Dennis Aerospace Engineering Diego H. Viana Mechanical Engineering Kristen L. Dillingham Patricia L. Dennison Barrie R. Diamond Exercise Science Psychology Melina Diep Ronald S. Dietz Management Geology SeanR. Dinn Ann V. Dipetta Chemistry Social Science Linguistics • Raymond DiVasto RichardA. DiVirgilio Randall C. DiVito Biology Communication Civil Engineering Michelle R. Dobrowolski Donna Schierman Psychology Gerontology Melissa Donnelly Environmental Science Paolo A. Dizon Industrial Engineering Silvana Dos Santos Computer Science �f BarbaraM. Dotzler Paul B. Doughterty Business Administration Michael S. Downey Paul G. Dreyer Civil Engineering Economics Urban Public Policy Michael T. Dreznick Denise G. Droessler Robert J. Dunne David W. Dziwis Illustration Psychology Math / Education Industrial Engineering Bridgitt K. Eades German LarryH. Eichenbaum Howard G. Ebersman Elizabeth A. Edelson Electrical Engineering Urban Studies Danya L. Elkin Susan A. Emsweller Public Policy Business Administration • JoAnne C. Edwards Curtis M. Ericson Biological Sciences English Harry J. Erikson Jeffrey D. Erno Ethan Davis Jon Evans International Business Mechanical Engineering Biology English �Michael Evans Computer Science David Faitelson Jillian M. Everard Brett A. Fahlikman Legal Studies Communication Ronald C. Fazar John A. Feinberg DaraM. Fell Political Science Physics Physical Geography Political Science I Carlos Fidalgo Patrick E. Fields Fredric Fier Intern Studies Economics Economics JohnD. Filipczak Communication Eric Finnegan Paul Fioravanti Michael Fiscina Aerospace Engineering Political Science History Environmental Studies Gregg S. Fischer Carlson A. Floy Scott Flugman James Fonda Business Political Science Biological Science Civil Engineering Richard M. Filipink �Forget-Free~d;;;;;;m;;;;;;:;,;a;;;;;;n:'::- Craig M. Forget Diana B. Foti Civil Engineering Philosophy Bryan T. Foulke Industrial Engineering Christine L. Fraina Irving M. Fox Accounting Stacey Franco Legal Studies Management 3'>' Heidi L. Frank Sociology Richard E. Frankel History Joseph Fraser Psychology I Paula J. Freedman Sociology English JI-- �,. Jay Freshwater Bryan R. Fricke Matthew B. Fried Scott E. Friedman Management Geography Human Environment Mechanical Engineering Eric W. Fritsch Andrea J. Frohman Mechanical Engineering JohannaE. Fusco Celia S. Gabrel Communication KevinR. Gallagher Susan B. Gallagher Economics Nursing .. A Thomas R. Gamble John P. Gammon Mathematics Mathematics BethA. Garfinkle Communication Biochemistry Psychology Jeffrey M. Galle Accounting Danielle E. Gamar Psychology A Murali R.Ganti Dara T. Garbar Political Science Accounting Valerie A. Gates Jill S. Gaylord Tara L. Geary Chemical Engineering Vocal Performance Legal Studies �Gerrad - Greco John E. Gerrard Industrial Engineering Jeffrey A. Gervais Accounting Stephanie H. Givner Vincent A. GIordano Communication Marketing Anthony Goglia International Business Seng Nan Goh Economics Jacob L. Goldman Robert E. Goldstein Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Daniel Goupil Social Science Nancy C. Gifford Cosmo A. Giunta Nursing Geography! Italian Michael A. Gobin Debbie M. Gold Marketing! Management Steven J. Golovin English Matthew R. Grappone Barbara A. Grassi Communication Scott J. Goetz Economics David M. Goldberg International Business Aimee R. Goupil Early Childhood Development Maria B. Greco Psychology �..Hamernik Scott Greenberg Christopher Greene D. David B. Greenfield Marketing English Economics Annette M. Grey Tricia Grudzien Darren Grunberg Biological Science Medical Technology Accounting Glenn G. Gregorio Aerospace Engineering Judith A. Gschwind Physical Therapy I' II Charles Gugliano Susan E. Gullo Dean H. Gustafron Sandra F. Guzdek Civil Engineering Illustration Karen J. Haberman Tiffany A. Hackney Johannes Halim Occupational Therapy Social Science Finance Mark A. Hall Theodore M. Hallberg Patti Ann Hamernik Biology Biology Communication Engineering Sharon L. Guziec Electrical Engineering Erica Renee Hall Human Services Computer Science I , �Hand-Hersehkowitz ..A Christine N. Hand Occupational Therapy KevinM. Hanrahan Julie Hanshaw Psychology LyndaM. Harmel Communication Management 1 ,I I Wilhemena Harris Meeghan A. Hart Mandy Hartman Biology Biology Aerospace Engineering Social Science SusanM. Hartman Psychology DavidA. Hausladen Psychology Steven B. Hartman Gregory A. Hartzel Electrical Engineering DeniseX. He Electrical Engineering Chris M. Henrici Adam J. Herman Geography Accounting MeganA. Hastings Gerald L. Hatton Computer Science Management Julia F. Heath TheresaM. Henneberry Physical Therapy Brian J. Herrera Geology Vernon Herschkowitz Psychology �Sara J. Heslin Legal Studies Katherine Hettrich Exercise Science Matthew K. Hilbert Accounting Stephen J. Hill Pre-Medl Psychology Debra E. Hirsch Psychology Daniel I. Hill Business Management Maria Him-Chang Mechanical Engineering Amy S. Hoefinger Mathematics Kelikoran F. Holder Amy B. Hollis Psychology �Eva Honig Communication Eddie Hua William S. Hoover Mechanical Engineering Music Education Pamela J. Bardo Ken Ip Wendy T. Hudack Geography Jonathan P. Hudzina Matthew Ian Psychology International Studies Albert Infantino Tamara J. Innerst Geography Medical Technology Electrical Engineering Nicol Hulder Legal Studies Arts & Science Brian Hurlbut Christopher Irwin Melinda Jo Howe Social Science Industrial Engineering Stevenson H. Hunter Christine E. Horton J. Mohamad Isham Isnin Mechanical Engineering Austin Iheke Pharmacy Christopher Invidiata R. Philosophy Daniel Jablon Engineering �II .. Carol K. Jackson Teena M. Jackson Early Childhood Inter-Disciplinary Studies Joan James Jill M. Jankesh Psychology Psychology Choi Jenny Finance David P. Jezewski Shafiq Jadavji Business Naureen R. Jaffri Psychology Margaret M. Jannarone James R. Jeitler Geography Chemistry Peggy M. Jisa Gary C. Johnston Architecture Economics Communication r. Julianne Johnston Occupational Therapy Nicole A. Kabat Marketing Karen T. Jones Business Administration Gaby Kahn English John A. Joninas Accounting Matewos W. Kallu Electrical Engineering Dave H. Joslyn Sport / Exercise Studies John R. Kanehl Political Science �nfer - King::!.. jJ Nicole C. Kanfer Psychology ¥¥ -::::.;;.~_-::::.;;. ~ Michael R. Kaplan Michelle M. Karamanski Geography Audiology Charlene A. Kass Marc Katz Psychology Economics Mitchell E. Kaufman ::._ ..It___ Noelle C. Kardos Communication Munjal N. Kavita Psychology Geology Lisa F. Kay ton Craig M. Kazial Electrical Engineering Computer Science Andrew T. Kelly MichaelO. Keenan Teresa M. Kennan Economics Michael T. Kelly Aura B. Kenny Sociology Jacqueline Kessler Speech and Hearing Diane E. Khoury Kristine J. Kim Architecture Psychology Terri L. Kincaid Kirsten L. King Nursing �Bull E. Bull Barbara L. Kinsey Future Graduate Mechanical Engineering Caitlin J. Kirmser Wendy Kiss Psychology Psychology z, Gail T. Klan Dale F. Klein Psychology Aerospace Engineering Physical Therapy Michael T. Koch Cem E. Kosemen Todd E. Knowles Accounting Daryl M. Krajcer Environmental Design Christopher Klucsarits Management Theodore Knab English Christine M. Krafft Finance / MIS Patricia L. Kurpisz Gregory E. Krause Amy S.Kudla Aerospace Engineering Economics / Communications Psychology Business Administration AdamJ. Kushnick Ting W. Kwang Christine A. LaFalce Josephine LaGambina Pharmacy Accounting Business Industrial Engineering �Barbara F. Landucci Occupational Therapy SusanL. LaRiviere Pharmacy Sean R. Lasky Mung Ling Lau Political Science Psychology Brenda Lawson Douglas A. Lazz Sociology Paul Lebarron Math / Economics DarioA. Lecusay, Jr. Biology Andrea L. Lee Business Administration Kathleen Lee Speech & Hearing �King Lee Computer Science Scott M. Lerner Michael S. Leonard Social Science Biological Science Sociology Todd A. Lester Stephanie P. Leung Caren A. Levine Accounting Karen Levine Psychology MatthewJ. Leone Steve G. Leinwand MeredithD. Levine Accounting Mechanical Engineering David M. Levy VeraA.Levy French Finance English Dolores A. Lickun Karen Lin Yatin C. Lin David L. Lindahl Political Science English Computer Science Elyse Lisnow Nicolle T. Littrell Sarah Llinas Speech & Hearing Christina M. Linenfelser Communication Business Spanish / English .. �H.Y. LoMark Staci L. Loewy Fawn T. Loi Robert Longo Mechanical Engineering Geology Accounting Economics John W. Longworth Andy Look Jodi R. Love Communication Marketing Civil Engineering PatriciaA. Lucisano WinnieLuk AldenK. Lum Accounting Nathan O. Lowell Business Administration Richard L. Lungen Poiltical Science Communication Lorna Malcolm Heather Malek Alecia S. Malin Psychology Political Science Childhood Development International Studies Jennifer T. Malz KwokH.Man Geology Economics MaiLuong Psychology I Early Kathleen M. Mangieri Occupational Therapy Susan L. Manley Physical Therapy �-._.-. .. Chestha Manomat Michelle M. Maouad Management / Marketing Communication Angela Marro Dory A. Marsh Psychology Civil Engineering Elissa M. Martin PamelaK. Martin Psychology Francesca Maselli Jeff Marcus MaryAnn Marotta Social Sciences CraigD. Marshall Dori R. Marshall Richard W. Martin Sarah Martin Sociology Marketing Mechanical Engineering Charlene Mason John R. Mason Lee S. Mastroianni Psychology Marketing Aerospace Engineering Psychology English I I James Matthews Wiliam M. Mayer Peter Mayers Civil Engineering Economics Computer Science CarolynM. Mazza Physical Therapy : ~ �Renata N. Mazzei Kyle B. McClaine Louis K. Lyda Biology Computer Science Public and Urban Policy Biology Alexander W. Lynn Chemistry EdwardJ. Lydecker WenChunMa Lyle C. Mahler Megan Mahoney Industrial Engineering Political Science Political Science Marc C. Majcher Barry C. Malady Computer Science Economics CaraL. McCormack AmandaA. McDonald Occupational Therapy Andrew S. McDonald KathleenM. McDonald AliciaM. McDonough Philosophy Nursing Communication Karl McGregor Political Science MeganG. McMahon Speech and Hearing JenniferR. McTigue Speech and Hearing Gloria E. McDuffie Health and Human Services Peter J. McVeigh Civil Engineering �Mearns - AndrewW. Mearns HeatherM. Meehan Communication I Psycholof!Y Psychology Walter K. Mei Christine E. Meikle Chemistry Industrial Engineering Poon Meishan Kim Mendels Accounting Management Edward Metzger Chemistry Richard S. Michaels Aerospace Engineering Lisa V. Mikovich English Melanie A. Milczarski Occupational Therapy �Miller- Muhitch a ShannonL. Miller Christopher Milmerstadt Terry S. Milner Melissa K. Min History Social Sciences Design Gregory J. Mintz Atif S. Mir Industrial Engineering Aida Mohd Yusof Stephen Mollot Computer Science Psychology Tooraj Mirshahi BCP KathleenA. Mitchell Physcial Therapy Maryanne C. Monahan Debra L. Monkelbaan Psychology Annette Montanaro Technical Design JohnA. Moschetto Computer Science Patrice Moore Chris E. Moorhead Abner E. Moreau Occupational Therapy Mechanical Engineering Business Peter J. Mucci Mechanical Engineering Malik Muhammad Electrical Engineering James W. Muhitch Chemical Engineering �Patricia Mullane Physical therapy Suresh G. Mundackal Kavita N. Munjal Tammy L. Munson Political Science Medical Technologies Mechanical Engineering Michelle Mura Occupational Therapy Scott A. Myers MartaA. Murman SuzannP. Murphy Architechture Anita L. Mysliwiec Michele Mydanick Communication Alex D. Nadiak Lawrence S. Nadien Psychology Industrial Engineering Communication Wijayatelleke Nalin Tristan Naylor Yolanda Nazario Electrical Engineering Thomas C. Neary English/ Communication Psychology Electrical Engineering James Nee Stayvis C. Ng Peter B Nicely Speech and Hearing Leslie Y. Nieves Electrical Engineering Philosophy Economics �obumoto - Parness Takayuki Nobumoto Beth A. Nolte Biology Judith A. Nowak Nuclear Medicine Aerospace Engineering Colleen E. ONeill Industrial Engineering I Psychology Ann-Marie T. Orlowski Health and Human Services I Psychology Joon S. Paik Computer Science Scott Norman Media Study Anthropology Political Science Frederick B. Northrup TammyM. Noody Norma Ann O'Brien James N. Olmstead Nursing Physical Therapy RolandOng Elaine Orb Industrial Engineering Psychology Kristin Overcash Spanish Christopher M. Pace Daniel A. Orcutt Environmental Design William E. Pacilio Biology GregF. Panagiotalos Michael N. Parasch Economics Civil Engineering Jessica L. Parness English I Psychology �•••• • William R. Paton HeatherE. Patterson Tia I. Patti English Chemistry .. Keith Peabody MarkJ. Pawloski Civil Engineering Rachel B. Pearlman KarynM. Pendzick English Economics Ramon Perez Glenn S. Pernick Todd W. Peters Michael A. Petrizzo Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Geology Business Administration Stephen R. Petrovits Alexander J. Pettit Gerard Pettit Christine Phillips Electrical Engineering Environmental Studies English Communication Mechanical Engineering Business Administration MicheleA. Pickert Florence D. Pierre Celeslino Pietrantoni Communication Psychology Biology Economics Ingrid V. Phillips Jennifer Perch �" Pietrantoni - Prince Massimo Pietrantoni Ina E. Pillanders Biology Industrial Engineering Michael E. Plane Adam S. Pleva Economics &~ Meishan Michelle Poon Kevin S. Poplawski Accounting Communication Michelle M. Porter Anthropology Patrice F. Powley Anthropology Mark R. Predko James Prince, Jr Electrical Engineering Psychology �· - -~-~- co - Rosenth Deborah Purtell Kathleen S. Prophet Kimberly A. Purrman Economics Physical Therapy Richard H. Pytlik DawnM. Quackenbush Richard J. Quay History Industrial Engineering Mazine R. Rabinowitz DeborahE. Randall Aimi Zulhazmi A. Rashid Theater Management Kenneth G. Reardon Catherine A. Rebmann Arnie L. Redmond Rosae M. Reeder Sport / Exercise Industrial Engineering Print Making Biology Susan L. Reisch Anne C. Reitan Psychology Marketing / Finance Allen R. Richards JenniferL. Richelt Registered Accounting Industrial Engineering James J. Prisco Philosophy Interdisciplanary Study Geography Psychology Elana Rabinowitz Communication Bryan Rathman Finance �Richter - Rosenthal Ryan A. Richter Nicole Rivera Economics Clayton T. Robertson Communication Janine Roberts Accounting Julie M. Robinson Davis S. Rodlanda Communication Political Science Sarah E. Roberts Nursing Joanna Rogalski Mechanical Engineering __;7..1"~ Thomas J. Rogers Nina Rogoff Business Management Jeannie M. Rooney Business Administration Marjorie L. Rosenbloom Julie Rollwagen Anthropology Alan S. Rosenblum Jennife~J. Romanowski Health and Human Services Stuart C. Rosenblum Economics Political Science Sociology HeatherL. Rosenfeld Nina S. Rosenshein DaynaL. Rosensky GwenL. Rosenthal International Business Psychology Psychology Communication �-_.- � Tracey B. Rosenthal Susan Ross Alice M. Rossi Johanna Rossi Communicative Disorder Sciences Learning Disorders Communication Muhamadian Rostian Cindy D. Roth Judith A. Roycroft Communication Human Resource Management Craig S. Ruskin Seth Ruskin Barbara J. Russo Psychology International Business Political Science D.M. Ryall Kelly L. Ryan Gilbert D. Sabusay Todd S. Saffron History / Economics Occupational Therapy Mechanical Engineering Economics Nabeel Said Leonard S. Salis Olga L. Santiago Mechanical Engineering Marketing Eric J. Samuelsen Special Major Julie B. Rossoff Finance Marketing William R. Rozich Finance Electrical Engineering Geography �...~Seg=a:::-l__ , --' -.".~w--_----~--~-------lI"U --'_~~ Jerry Santos Communication ~"""""-"" Roberto Santos Sociology __ """""---Ii!I- KathleenJ. Scanlon Psychology , GeoffreyF. Schadrack Marc S. Schechter Steven Scheinman Economics Nuclear Medicine Communication , Kris D. Schindler Electrical Engineering Robin Schlossman Patricia Schmitz Biology Dawn Schiller Sociology RodneyJ. Schmitz Chemistry Communication Ai RoyC. Schneiderman Management William S. Schoenig Basketweaving Claus Schwinge Daniel C. Scully Aerospace Engineering Political Science JenniferA. Schroeder Scott O. Schwartz English Civil Engineering Elizabeth R. Sebayan Marketing David L. Segal International Business �Seiden RichardP. Seiden, Jr. Jed A. Seltzer Economics Electrical Engineering John M. Serio Computer Science KarenD. Shandel Psychology Stacy W. Shanes Communicative Disorder Sciences Matthew I. Share Marketing Rebecca A. Sherburne Psychology John W. Shannon Geology Susan F. Shepard Communicative Disorder Science Alena D. Sheriff Social Science �Alissa J. Shifrin Tracy L. Shorney Speech Pathology Nuclear Medicine JasonShum Wendy Siegel Computer Science English John D. Shotwell Business Management JordanK. Siegerman Economics Sharon Simchayoff Business Management Monica J. Simons Shuzairin Shuib Shari Simons Psychology Craig Silver Human Resource Management MichaelA. Sirotkin Electrical Engineering Michael D. Slack Scott Sloves Pamela L. Slowinski Margaret Smalls Electrical Engineering Theatre / English Health Human Services Public Policy -\. Kevin M. Smith Philip C. Smith Jeffrey S. Sokol Deborah Soloff Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Finance Communication Disorders Sciences �JosephA. Somerstein Dana E. Sovocool Lisa Spinicelli Management Communication Business Administration Robert P. Stamm Environmental Design Richard K. St. Pierre Computer Science Alfred P. Stancampiano Carolyn A. Stang John E. Stanton Political Science Accounting Mechanical Engineering ( Robert B. Starck English I History Gloria Starks H. M. Steiger Daniel S. Steinberg Psychology Mechanical Engineering Karen Stewart Occupational Therapy Peter D. Stecher Electrical Engineering Suzanne Stockman Economics Cheryl Steffan Marketing I MIS Diane H. Steinberg James S. Stephens Economics Civil Engineering Peter Stone JohnH. Stressinger Psychology Mechanical Engineering �! .,-, :11 . Strohmeyer - Tam Brian Strohmeyer MichaelJ. Strojnowski GloriaM. Strychasz Psychology Chemistry Psychology Darren Suelto JimmySuh Lisa C. Sullivan English Literature Economics Business Administration Theresa M. Suozzi John Patrick Sutter Political Science Physics Pamela A. Szalay YeungW. Sze Music! English Computer Science Jeffrey S. Swayze Gregg W. Stuven Environmental Studies MatthewM. Sullivan Thomas P. Swift Media Studies Mechanical Engineering Julie A. Szumigala Leah C. Takantzas Biology Legal Studies Gina M. Talarico Donna Taliercio Nancy A. Talvi David Tam History English Legal Studies Electrical Engineering �Cannavo Tamasina Andrew E. Taraboletti Kurt Taulbee Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Nursing RoyB. Tebbe Electrical Engineering John G. Teuscher Geography Mark R. Tietz Electrical Engineering MaureenP. Taylor Occupational Thera Nicholas J. Tedesche Elizabeth S. Teitler Silvestre R. Tejada Medical Chemistry English Economics RebeccaL. Thompson Kimberly A. Thomsen History Social Science George R. Tobin Catherine M. Todd ... Allan S. Thompson Mechanical Engineering David Tinklepaugh Computer Science Industrial Engineering Anthony J. Tona HaoTran ReoV. Tran Geography Architecture Electrical Engineering Human Resources TimothyJ. Trifilo �sai ..Volinsk Julie Hsueh-Ping Tsai Bruce Tucker Kelvin Turnbull Legal Studies Sociology John L. Tyler Electrical Engineering Management Dawn H. Uglik Communication David B. Vaikness Samina S. Ukani Kavita Uppal Occupational Therapy Legal Studies Kristin M. Valentine Secondary Education Communication Petrina A. Vella Psychology PaulM. Villanueva MatthewJ. Verboys Danielle A. Ushkow Human Services JenniferM. Vallee Political Science Heather L. Vigue English TheresaM. Vaughan political Science Rosita E. Villagomez Psychology Sackda Viravong J.R. Visco Legal Studies Chemical Engineering Christopher T. Volinsky Mathematics / Statistics �,.. --. __ . Wade Erica L. Wade Anthropology Charles P. Wagner Lisa Lyn Walk Laura A. Walsh Biology Nursing Political Science ;r Lisa M. Walters Deborah A. Ward Janet I. Ward Keith W. Ware Communication Industrial Engineering Communication Design Mechanical Engineering Darleen A. Warnes Gale G. Warnes MichaelA. Washalski William C. Washington Accounting Electrical Engineering Douglas H. Weber Elissa L. Weber Environmental Science Charles T. Waterman Psychology Darcy H. Watson Civil Engineering Political Science Political Science Jeffrey Weber Michelle L. Weed Psychology Speech and Hearing Sciences Thomas E. Wegman Statistics International Business Jodi Wei! Physical Therapy �WeiIl;gard: Walas !h'~ I I , Craig L. Weingard Stacey H. Weiss Wesley Schmidt David Westbrook Business Management Public Policy Finance Health and Human Services Robert H. Westfall Michael Wetherell Pamela S. Widmer James S. Wiegert Civil Engineering Chemistry Chemistry Civil Engineering Victoria A. Wieman Bridget L. Williams Lynnette A. Williams Martin R. Williams Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Legal Studies Physics MichaelA. Wilson SusanB. Winkowski Robert B. Winslow Dan Winton Electrical Engineering Geography History I II II !! Ii:; Nitida Wirojratana i \ Nursing Jodi A. Wise John J. Wojtal Communication Electrical Engineering .. Jason C. Wolos Environmental Design �Helen S. Wong Accounting / Finance KristinM. Yacano Psychology AmyM. Yaro Oi Ching Wong Jeffery Woodberry JenniferB. Wozniak Psychology English Yadira E. Edwards Brian R. Yaeger Thomas R. Yager Medical Technology / Psychology Mechanical Engineering Accounting JennyYee Kathleen Yee Psychology Management / Finance Betty Yeung Ka Wo R. Yeung JeanM. York MerryYuen Management Mechanical Engineering Biology / Psychology Communication Michael J. Zaun KhanZeesan Economics Computer Engineering AvaM. Zaken Nuclear Medicine MarkR. Zambron Biology Finance / MIS �Nicholas Zeolla Mechanical Engineering JeffreyM. Zigelstein Psychology Michelle Zik David A. Zmyslo Speech & Hearing Business Administration �.. �SENIOR BALL T he Class of '92 celebrated in style on May 1, 1992 at the Third Annual Senior Ball, the kickoff event for Senior Celebration. Sponsored by the University Student Alumni Board, the UB Alumni Association, and the Undergraduate Student Association, the reception, dinner and dance were held at the Hyatt Regency Buffalo, as a special send off party for graduates, and an introduction to their status as UB alumni. More than 240 seniors and their friends were joined by President William R. Greiner, Mrs. Carol Greiner and Judith A. Schwendler, president of the UB Alumni Association. Rick Cole, Jr., chairman of the 1992 Senior Challenge Committee announced that the class gift was the inlaid marble and brass UB seal being installed in the foyer of the new Student Union. All of the guest speakers had messages of hope and inspiration for the new graduates, reminding them that their connection to UB is only beginning, and that the University remains at their service. Sponsors from the Western New York business community showed their support by donating over $1,000 worth of door prizes. The Buffalonian was on hand to offer free personal ads. From the Sun Garden reception overlooking Buffalo's city lights, to the elegant meal, to the wild gyrations on the dance floor seniors claimed the night for laughter and moments of retrospection with companions and friends, and made plans to keep in touch beyond the transition of graduation. I r '3 #-'~:!~~ -_4- ��SEN/JOR BREAKJil'AST ". T he second annual Senior Breakfast was held on Wednesday, May 6, 1992 from 8:30 to 10:30 am in Capen Lobby. Over 300 seniors were served free pancakes, sausage, juice and coffee by some of UB's most notable administrators, including President and Mrs. Greiner, Vice President for Student Affairs Robert Palmer, and Dean of Students Dennis Black. In addition, UB faculty and members of the Alumni Association helped contribute to the success of the event. Students had the opportunity to win prizes including a round trip airline ticket any where in the United States. The breakfast, a part of Senior Celebration. was sponsored by the Office of Student Life. "'~~~~~ ,~~= ,~.~. . �� GRADUATION ��MaY8,1992 £'Olte ana kisses , ��To all USAB graduating seniors, Good luck in the future! Thanks for a great year, you're all awesome! Keep in contact! Bye, Martina TO SA STAFF!!! I WILL MISS YOU GUYS! LOVE, SUZ D.D. GIL AND MARK!!! YOU GUYS WERE THE BEST ROOMMATES I EVER HAD!! THANKS SO MUCH FOR EVERYTHING. LOVE, SUZ TO 9TH FLOOR PORTER, -FEER FIVE N TOO! ! MERRY. EDDIE!! ! MERMAID ON THE PORT BOW!!!. ....OH WHAT A SWIM!! R-A-C-H-E-L...please be quiet!! MOE AND DEE AND PIA!! I LOVE YOU!! POOH BEAR SAyS, . THANKS FOR EVERYTHING!!! I'LL MISS YA ! LOVE, SUZ. "INCREASE THE PEACE" -PBS To my Phi Kappa Theta brothers who are graduating ... GOOD LUCK and keep in touch!!!!!! Jeff (aka- NUGGET; FEDGE THE ETERNAL PLEDGE) To the WONDER TRIO: I need your help desperately. I lived at 411 s do you remember? To Mike Grant, you're no Rick Cole! But keep trying. Rich Deitsch, Best of luck. The rivalry will never be the same. -Rick Cole Brooke, I love you! Love Richie. ANN*E*O In the past 2 yrs. you have taught me so much about life, things I wouldn't learn in a classroomlike how to brush my teeth-sand walk around at the same time!! ANN* E*O , The past three years have been lots a fun. All the men, fun and tears. Thanks for it all! ! Love Always, Heather "I woke up this morning and in the sink I saw an animal cracker, bloated up three times its normal . " size. ��Editor Extraordinaire, We need to discuss life again -your life-And all the juicy details! How's the man? Robin Bethany, Since I left you out of my spotlight, let me tell you here that I'm still in love with you, sweetie. Rick P.S. Patrick, here's the personal I said I'd leave. 201 Lehman Eun- Young, Diane, Sandy, Nicole, Andrea, Keri, and of course ROBIN- thanks for putting up with me! Sa rang ham ne da. I Love, Ann-e-o Heather, It all started in 1989 with some obnoxious girl screaming out of her 2nd story Lehman window. However, the rest lies in history! We've had a lot of great times that will never be forgotten. Thanks for all your encouragement during my days of turmoil and for always being there. I love ya! Love, Ann My Dearest Suckhole, What can I say? You're a wild and crazy guy. For the laughter and the tears, back rubs and beers- I thank you! We've got a lot in common and thru the short time we've spent together, I've got lots of memories. Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We'll take the best, forget the rest and someday we'll find, These are the the best of times!!! !! Love, Me John Maurer, Well, you didn't hook up at PI's, but you did get rammed up the butt by a Blue Bird. Those pee bottles and bed pans aren't big enough! "You want me, you just don't know it yet." Guy, It's been 3 years and we've been thru the good and bad, but somehow managed to stick thru it all. Thanks for ALWAYS (and I stress ALWAYS) being there and willing to listen (even to the things you didn't want to hear). Love Ya! Shmoke Face Robin, For taking in the rain when I'm feeling so dry, For giving me the answers when I'm asking you why, For pulling me away when I'm starting to fall, For revving me up when I'm starting to stall. For that sweetie, I LOVE YOU!!! Tough GuyIt's not (only) what ya got, it's what ya give. And oh baby, you're amazing! Your Dearest Suckhole ��Rick Cole President of SASU How much do you want to bet? Rick Cole: If it wasn't for you I would have been a cheerleader. Thanks for being there when I needed a friend and when I needed a kick in the butt. You are a bad influence!!!! Love ya loads, Katrecia Suckhole, Should I be nice, yeah o.k. Thanks for some real cool times. Don't stress out, we'll get jobs. Good luck sexy ... Dave Ann, Forget this nice stuff. Food service has a new meaning now. Oh yeah, I can't stay over I have a test tomorrow:) Lehman 20lB, Are you guys naked? Give me ten minutes, I'll be down. Dave Kimon and Adam, Modko Bosca Heleda Czhentako, Ham! Take care guys, I'm out of here. Isle View. DlZ PEP BANDIt's been wild 4 years of fun! -Toner To My brother Without you, I would have been _ked up! Thanx for the "warm water." Carlos To P.J.'s Awesome Babt! Carlos To Buffalo Bills Always a bridesmaid! Ha! Carlos To Phi Sigma Sigma SistersThank you all for everything in my past four years at UB. I love you all and cherish the times we have spent together. Good luck iin all you do. LITP - Karen "Valium" Mandy, Jeanne, and ToniaWell we lucked out and were matched up well. I love you guys and will miss all the great times we've had together -"Jack" �StacfF.Klepto is an understatement. I have to come see your museum in a few years. Thanks for always being there. Love ya-Turtle To Tasha, Our college years have come to a fantastic close; however, our friendship has not. Remember all the good times at Central and U.B. Keep in touch! Love, Letty Erik, What a wonderful semester I had with you. From BBC to Niagra Falls in the evening, I will miss those moments. Spanish music and Latin dancing will make methink of you. Te encontrare en Espana, amor. Kristin To the Caribbean SA crew, I will really miss you guys. It has been a fun 3 years participating in the club and Carifest. I wish you all the best and a lot of success. Love you, Celia To James, "I'm sorry we had this time together!" This has been a wonderful four years. I love you as a friend and a brother. THis is not an ending but a beginning. Remember all the good times and always know you have a friend in me. I'm gonna miss you. I love you, Letty Sister Celia, Congratulations and may GOD continue to bless you in your endeavors. You've touched so many people's lives and I can truly say your light shines. Keep in touch!! Love, Sis. Zayna Kathy, We've finally made pass one level and continuing on to the next. I wish you the best of luck. Keeping in touch is a must!! Love ya! Zee UBGC, BSU, CSA & BHRP, Thank you for welcoming me into your family and inspiring me to continue on. Dedicated member, Zayna A group of Special Ladies, Thank you for everything, it has truly been an experience. We will see each other again - I'm sure. Love, Zayna Well, the '92 'Going First Class yearbook has finally been put to bed. Many long hours were put in and to the staff, I can't thank you enough. Patrick - without your humor and wit I don't think I would have lasted. Yes, everything does work �out in the end. and glad we became friends as well as coeditors. Remember Colorado! What time is it? Navin - without all of your computer knowledge, we never would have finished the book. You were our biggest asset this year, and I can't thank you enough in Soft Batch cookies. Sandy - Your finally outta here. I am glad you made your way out of the SA office. The sports section looks great. Sharon - you now have two years under your belt, all I can say now is Good Luck. It is alot of work, but you'll make lifelong friends and have left UB a piece of history. Scott - It all started in Com 247 and look how our friendship has grown. You will go far with your talents and I look forward to our last year. try to tackle that phone tag problem, ok? Keith - "flash" thanks for your help in the crunch. I am glad that you became part of the staff, my nutritionist, and my friend. Thanks for all that you have done for me especially after the accident, Remember, people may talk but we know the truth. Jerrod - Another ATO helper. Thanks for all the notes during deadline time and for pitching in whenever I needed your help. Robin - The talks were interesting and will continue. Homecoming headsaches and men. Heather- Life in the world of a Com major. Thanks for everything. Pat, Joan, and Terry - Thank you for your guidance and support the past two years. R.P. for your last minute copies and Rick for attempting to learn about publishing. Being editor of the Buffalonian has given me the chance to work with many outstanding people. I would like to thank all the clubs, staff, and everyone who will look at this book and have it bring back memories of their time at UB. I hope you enjoy our publication and all the time and effort of the staff to make it possible. Best Wishes, Deborah J 0 LaDuca To the sisters of Delta Xi Omega, Remember all the good times and the year that is yet to come. Love, Shu-shu Daniel, You truly are my "special friend". I look forward to quality time. Thank you for all of the memories this past year. You always manage to make me smile and you'll always be a puzzle to me. To be continued ... Ti amo sempre, Debbie Thank you for all of the amazing memories, especially to the Porter /SA staffs and the brothers of ATO. I will miss you all. (This was done on "Dan time".) Daniel L. DiCesare �INDEX A Abbey, Daniel 143 Abdullah, Rohana 132 Abecic, Jure 75 Abel, Mike 131 Abouhaidar, Chady 149 Aboujaouole, Therese 149 Aboukhaled, Wakim 149 Abrahanson, Jeannette 126 Abramawitz, Edward 72 Acosta, Natalie 93 Adams, Cynthia M. 208 Adams, Jason 71 Adamson, Dave 71 Adjogah, Fiavi S. 208 Adolfsson, Boyd 104, 105, 208 Agdern, Renna 195 Agdern, Renna L. 208 Aguilar, Karina 148 Ahmed, Abdul 141, 149 Ahrens, Greg 107 Ajram, Mona 149 AI, Saieh Jamal 150 Albanese, Laura 98, 99, 245 Albanese, Laura A. 208 Albarran, Jorge 124, 208 Albert, Diana 157 Aldridge, Michele L. 208 Alexander, Norm 154, 155 Ali, Hassan 150 Ali, Parviz 140 Ali, Parviz D. 208 Aljamal, Saleh 149 Aljamal, Sam I. 208 Allen, Jon J. 208 Almonte, Jose 134 Alperstein, Leslie J. 208 Alummootil, Tonny 146, 153 Anderson, Mark 69, 71 Anello, Dana 90, 91 Aner, Talia 171 Angemi, Camille 93 Annar, Susan A. 208 Ansbro, Andrew 167 Apostolides, Maria 129,145 Aravjo, Scott 104, 105 Arber, Michele 135 Archer, Amy J. 161, 208 Arkerson, Michael D. 208 Arlee, Yvette 208 Arnowitz, Bonnie 208 Arnold, Edward J. 208 Arnold, James R. 208 Aruri, Jamal 149 Ashe, Tim 74, 75 Ashman, Alvin J. 208 Astudillo, John 75 Atkin, Beth J. 208 Atkinson, John R., Jr. 122, 209 Au-Yeung, He-Shun 152 Auerbach, Tiffany H. 209 Avery, Anthony P. 209 Awass, Omer 149, 150 Axinn, Elliott 89 Ayres, Jay S. 209 Aytekin, Handan 151 B Bach, Lynne N. 171, 209 Backes,Jason 209 Badame, Cynthia M. 209 Baek, Steve 148, 153 Baggett, Brian C. 89, 209 Baig, Mirza G. 209 Bailes, Karen S. 209 Bailey, Adam 142 Bailey, Bonnie 91 Bainbridge, Donna L. 209 Bainbridge, Wendy 139, 209 Baker, Dr. Norrie 75 Baker, Kevin S. 209 Baker, Michelle 83 Balinsky, Sharon J. 209 Balo, Gabriel 89 Baltes, Noreen D. 209 Balzhiser, Eric 89 Banas, Bill 118 Barbato, Jim 87 Barber, Lisa 139 Barbopoulos, Mark 145 Barbuto, Rose 79 Barca, Tara 209 Barie, Jennifer L. 209 Barka, Tara 171 Barmore, Chris 71 Barnum, Scott 112, 113 Barone, Jason 100, 101 Barrett, Julie 62 Barry, Dick 73, 82 Bartel, Joyce A. 137 Bartochowski, Renne 209 Bass, Robin 171, 209 Bates, Michele 209 Bates, Vincent T. 137 Bauer, Dennis 87 Bautista, Grace 99 Bawab, Ghassan 149 Bayer, Carl R. 210 Bayer, Tom 108 Bayon, Tamara 148 Bazulka, Paula 210 Bazzani, Dan 94 Bean, Linda S. 210 Beaty, Peter L. 210 Becerra, Eduardo 179 Becher, Denise 93 Bechtel, Randy M. 135, 210 Becker, Robert J. 135,210 Bedeau, Brian 210 Beekman, Nicole 171 Beers, Andrew 154 Behan, Chris 71 Bejger, Roman 137 Belfield, Kelly A. 210 Bell, Alan 69, 71 Belle-Isle, Mike 107 Bensen, Mike 87 Benson, Michelle 210 Bentlage, David G. 210 Benz, William 101 Berger, Debbie 171 Berger, Debra 211 Beris, Kirsten 91 Beriye, Million F. 211 Berkofsky, Ilene 211 Berlin, Keith 12 Berman, Douglas W. 211 Bermann, William C., Jr 211 Bernard, Ray 82 Berndt, Jay 71 Bernstein, Rob 131 Berube, Raymond 71 Berwind, Julie 76 Best, J. Kevin 124 Best, Timothy A. 211 Beyea, Kathleen M. 211 Bianco, Christina 211 Bichler, Tracy M. 211 Bidwell, Tracy E. 211 Biegelhaupt, Carrie 161 Bigenwald, Katie 117, 136 Bills, Robert 104, 105 Binder, Danielle 133 Bird, Charles E. 211 Birnie, Dawn 117 Bistrong, Larry 89 Bittler, David 89 Black, Peggy 161 Blake, Jennifer L. 139, 211 Blalock, John 94, 95 Blanchard, John 88, 89 Blaser, Angela P. 90,91,211 Blawski, Mark 151, 167,211 Bleier, Michael S. 142, 211 Bloom, Judy 79 Blum, Bari 195 Blumert, Kimberly 161 Boardman, Dan 71 Boardman, Russ 71 Boecher, Darren 74, 75 Boecher, Eric 75 Boinski, Joe 128 Bolster, Carl 103 Bonaventura, Russ 175 Bondar, Gregory H. 155,211 Bondgren, Mark 71 Bonsor, Susan M. 211 Bonvicin, Matt 100, 101 Borst, Bill 71 Car Car Car Car Car Car Car Boscavino, Diane 211 Car Brady, Chris 89 Car Brady, Sherree 129 Car Brancato, Brian T. 112,113, Car 211 Car Brauer, Jeremy 75 Car Brazil, Nicole 155, 211 Car Brennan, James 135 Car Brennan, Car MollyEllen 46, 47, 124,212, Car 215 Car Brill, Elissa M. 195,212 , Car Brill, Eric M. 212 CaE Brod, Stephen 130 Cas Brol, T.J. 71 CaE Brooks, George B. 212 CaE Brooks, Rick 118 Cas Brown, David 72, 73, 82 CaE Brown, Dennis 212 Cat Brown, Erika N. 212 Cat Brown, Jennifer 131 Cat Brown, Robin 161 Cal Brown, Tosha 155, 157 Cal Browning, Todd 118 Ces Bruffet, Mark 163, 216 Chs Brusseau, Wilto 145 Ch, Bubel, Lynette 92, 93 Ch, Buch, Tim 78 Chs Buchwald, Kathryn 212 Ch, Bucklin, Jennifer J. 46, Ch, 122, 212 en. Buckshaw, Jennifer 133 Ch, Buczkowski, Glenn 118 Ch, Budelewski, Kevin 71 Ch, Bugaj, Susan M. 175,212 Ch, Bulger, Laura 85 Ch, Buri, Mark 137 Ch, Burke, Mark 78 Ch, Burnicki, Carrie 79 Ch, Burns, Eileen M. 212 Ch, Burns, Marc A. 212 Cht Buscaglia, Sal 92, 93 Ch, Buseck, Susan M. 212 Ch, Bush, John L. 212 Ch, Bush, Tricia 90, 91 Ch, Butchko, Karen 212 Ch, Butkas, Bonnie 136 Chi Butts, Kelly 117 Chi Buziak, Richard D. 212 Chi Bystrzynski, Lukascz 144 Chi c Cabell, Lauren M. 59, 124, 212 Cabic, Daniel S. 212 Caccamise, Dana 135 Caceres, Manuel 179 Caci, Anna 91 Cahlstadt, Tim 144 Cai, Chao-Yang 181 Calhoun, Patrick J. 212 I Chi Chi Chi Ch, cr« Ch, Ch, Chi Chi Chi �3, 212, Campanella,John 212 Campbell,Ada L. 212 Campbell,Andrew 143 Campbell,Michael A. 213 . Campolieto,John 137 Canestaro,John 71 Canfield,Lawrence R. 213 Capalupo,Kristen M. 213 Capelli,Peter J. 213 Caplan,Craig I. 213 Cappelino,Stacey 161 Carestio,Lorissa A. 213 Cargnoni,James M. 213 Carlino,Richard A. 213 Carlino,Ryan 133 Carlson,Kristie L. 140,213 Carroll,Rosemarie 213 Carroll,Tony 71 Caruso,Paul 87 Case,Ron 76 Caserta,Mark 125 Casheba,Chris 71 Casparis,Thomas H. 213 Castaglia, Patricia R. 213 Castellano, Stephanie A. 213 Catalino,Cathleen P. 213 Catanzaro, Carol A. 213 Catapano, Joe 147 Cauley,Cathleen M. 213 Causin, Richard B. 213 Ceannt, Eamonn 146 Chabot, Heather 91 Chaimberlin, Mike 96 Cham,Wei Tiong 213 Chan, Elvin 124, 130, 213 Chan, Evan 181 Chan, Evelyn 213 Chan,Jack 152 Chan,Jimmy 181 Chanberlain, Christian 133 Chang, Amy 214 Chang, Christina 144 Charey, Jenniter 103 Charles, Tianni 92, 93 Chau,Joseph 153 Chau, Kenneth K. 214 Chen, Ann 214 Chen, Daniel 96 Chen, Jack 144, 152 Chen, Shih-Chen 214 Cheney, Charlie 86, 87 Cheong, Richard 214 Cheung, Wai Lin 214 Chiang, Amy 138, 146 Chiang, Kin 181 Chiarella, Frank 130 Chidambaram, Sethukkarasi 142, 214 Ching, Connie-Fu 214 Chiu, Tat Kenna 214 Chlebowy, Michael 135 Choi, Yuet F. 214 Chow, Joseph 127 Chowdhary, Bhawna 146 Choy, Kit Shan 214 Christina, Katy 76 Christiza, Katie 109 Chu, Kwan Chu H. 214 Chylnse, Brian 214 Chyung, Howard 214 Cianciarosa, Gina M. 214 Cianfoni, Matt 71 Cicero, Mark A. 214 Cicero, Rich 107 Cipolla, Penny D. 214 Cipollina, Thomas J. 214 Cipriani, Jim 71 Clair, Brian SI. 106, 107 Clark, Kimberley L. 214 Cleary, Michael G. 214 Cleland, Weyland 17 Cliffe, James R. 215 Clifford, Michael 215 Coffee, Deborah A. 215 Cohen, Jill 195, 215 Cohen, Joel 181 Cohen, Maddi 195 Cohen, Tami 195 Colca, Vicki 215 Cole, Allison 98, 99 Cole, Craig 130 Cole, Richard J., Jr. 107,122, 126,127,141,215 Collana, Sam 71 Collins, Jodi 195 Collins, Mary 99 Colon, Michael 179 Colucci, Steve 107 Comprelli, Theresa A. 156, 215 Conklin, Christine M. 215 Conley, Pete 71 Connaghan, Robert M. 215 Connely, James 146 Conte, Anthony 87 Conti, Carmelo J. 215 Contrata, John F. 132, 216 Cook, Brenda 76 Cook, Brett 101 Cook, James N. 216 Cook, Janni 171 Cooper, John 179 Copertino, Marie Elena 104 Cornelio, Asha C. 216 Cornell, Karyn 157 Cornwell, Chris 135 Corrigan, Timothy 216 Costantino, Andrea 80 Cotroneo, Frank 75 Coudrey, Michael 101 Coughlin, Maureen 117 Courtwright, Steven 78 Courtwright, Sue 78, 79 Covey, Glenn 82 Cowell, Ed 71 Cowell, Helene 76 Cowhey, John 96 Cox, Ann 83 Crandall, Aaron 96 Crane, Todd E. 216 Crays, Mark 86, 87 Creahan, Brendan 71 Creamer, Kelly 99 Creamer, Rich 96 Crino, Scott 108 Crisafulli, Douglas S. 216 Crist, Richard 71 Cross, Sandra L. 18, 84, 85, 123,216 Crowley, Thomas M. 216 Cruz, Rob 87 Cudmore, Jill 72, 73 Curran, Heather M. 138, 216 Curvin, John 167 D Dadabo, Rich 71 Daity, Charles 145 Dalrymple, Douglas 152, 216 Daly, Katie 127 Daly, Mary Kathryn 216 Dancyger, Mark J. 216 D'Angelo, Christina 72 Daniel Goupil 222 Dao, True 153 Darian, Alex 130 Darlak, Christina L. 216 Darmody, Julie A. 216 Davendonis, Betsy 92, 93 Davendonis, Esther E. 216 Davila, Mario 179 Davis, Danielle 76 Davis, Ethan 142 Davis, Joe 79 Davis, Kristen R. 216 Davis, Lisa R. 216 Davis, Pamela 195 DeBruycker, Denise 144 Deigan, Jeff 100, 101 Deitsch, Richard G. 216 Deleon, Mary Kirsten 217 Delmar, Tom 71 DeMarle, Dave 72 Dennis, Jeffrey S. 217 Dennison, Patricia L. 217 Dennison, Patty 84, 85 Depold, Kyle 89 DePrado, Paul 137 Deputat, Jurij 151 des Groseilliers, Jen 93 DesJardin, Paul 130 DeWind, Michael 69, 71 Diamond, Barrie 195 Diaz, Jerry 82 DiCesare, Daniel L. 18, 124, 167,217 Dickinson, Beckie 93 Dickinson, Pete 93 DiClemente, Steve 74, 75 Diehl, Aaron 71 Diep, Melina 217 Dienes, Pete 118 Dietz, Ronald S. 135, 217 Diezwisz, Paul 18 DiGiuseppe, Michael L. 217 Dilanni, Melissa 117 Dillingham, Kristen L. 217 DiMango, Danielle 171 Dimmick, Betty 114 DiNardo, Mark 71 DiNatale, Brian 18,131 Dinn, Sean R. 217 Dipetta, Ann V. 217 Dittmer, Jennifer 18 DiVasto, Raymond 217 DiVirgilio, Richard A. 217 DiVito, Randall C. 217 Dix, Jason 175 Dizon, Paolo A. 175,217,230 Djurdjevich, Tomislav 137 Dobrowolski, Michelle R. 217 Domberski, Craig 71 Donaldson, Scott 71 Donarummo, John 135 Dormer, Brian 132 Dotzler, Barbara M. 218 Doughterty, Paul B. 218 Douglas, Aaron 100, 101 Douvlos, Maria 145 Dovo, Carrie 195 Downey, Kristine 144 Downey, Michael S. 218 Drabczyk, Kristen 84, 85 Dragt, Cassie 142 Drennen, Lorrie 92, 93 Dreyer, Paul G. 131,218 Dreznick, Michael T. 218 Droessler, Denise G. 218 Ducey, Tom 72, 73, 82 Dumbrow, Russ 118 Dunham, Jennifer 72 Dunne, Robert J. 218 Durovic, Brian 75 Dvorak, Samantha 161 Dziedzil, Jennifer 117 Dziwis, David W. 218 E E.S., Hock 114 Eades, Bridgitt K. 218 Eadry, Erin 76, 77 Eagen, Colleen 132 Eberhardt, Linda 117 Ebersman, Howard G. 218 Ebert, Jennifer 161 Edelson, Elizabeth A. 218 Edmonds, Henrietta 93 Edo, Testo 147 Edwards, Jo Anne C. 218 Edwards, Yadira E. 253 Eggert, Scott 101 Eichenbaum, Larry H. 218 Eiss, Jim 118 Elkin, Danya L. 218 Elliot, Lance 102 Elliott, Jack 94, 95 Elsis, Steven 167 Emmons, Geordie 89 Emrick, Neal 71 Emsweller, Susan A. 218 Enderle, Jay 89 Eng, Simon C. 181 Engels, Dan 86, 87 Enomoto, Kiyoko 147 Epstein, Miriam 141 Epstein, Rocci 155 Eric, David 155 �Ericson, Curtis M. 218 Erikson, Harry J. 218 Erne, Melissa 141 Erno, Jeffrey D. 218 Ertac, Yusuf 151 Esposito, Joe 89 Esposito, John 71 Etann, Davis 218 Evans, Chris 74, 75 Evans, Jon 218 Evans, Michael 219 Everard, Jillian M. 219 Everett, Steven 72 Evitts, Bill 64 F Fabiniak, Paul 104 Facer, Jason 107 Fagin, Randy 11 Fagliano, Dave 82 Fahlikrnan, Brett A. 219 Faitelson, David 219 Falgriano, Dave 72 Falzone, Michelle 129 Fanor, Ulfride 145 Farber, Marc 156 Farbman, Wayne 118 Farley, Neil 219 Farrell, Bob 142 Farrell, Heather Lee 153 Favero, Glenn A. Del 216 Fay, Dorothy 135 Fazar, Ronald C. 219 Feagin, Gary 69, 71 Fedkin, Sue 109 Fedkiw, Susan 91 Feeley, Tom 75 Fehniger, Todd 39, 96 Fein, Larry 154 Feinberg, John A. 155, 219 Feinstein, David 167 Fell, Dara M. 177,219,235 Fells, George Wallen 75 Fenu, Jessie 94 Fernandez, Luis 104 Feuerbach, Robert 155 Fico, Ralph 132 Fidalgo, Carlos 219 Fiedler, Leslie 40 Fields, Patrick E. 219 FieI', Fredric 219 Filipczak, John D. 219 Filipink, Richard M. 135,219 Finch, Chris 101 Finkelstein, Jennifer 195 Finnegan, Eric 133, 219 Finnegan, Mark 72 Fioravanti, Paul 86,87, 219 Fischer, Gregg S. 219 Fiscina, Michael 219 Fishkin, Ken 105 Fitzgerald, Daniel 163 Fleishman, Laura 141 Floy, Carlson A. 143, 219 Flugman, Scott 175, 219 Fonda, James 131,219 Fontana, Victoria 76 Forget, Craig M. 131,220 Forsab, David 124 Forton, Jerry 75 Foti, Diana B. 156,220 Foti, Heather 127 Foulke, Bryan T. 112,113, 145,220 Fox, Irving M. 220 Fox, Joe 100, 101 Fraina, Christine L. 220 Franco, Stacey 220 Frank, Heidi L. 220 Frank, Lisa 79 Frankel, Richard E. 135, 220 Fraser, Joseph 220 Fred, Jennifer 171 Freedman, Paula J. 220 Freifelder, Allison 79 Freimuth, Michelle 161 Freshwater, Jay 221 Freudenburg, Bill 87 Frey, James A. 167 Fricke, Bryan R. 221 Fried, Matthew B. 221 Friedma, Scott E. 221 Friedman, Samantha 138 Fritsch, Andrew 137 Fritsch, Eric W. 116, 221 Frohman, Andrea J. 161,221 Fromm, Gregg 71 Fryberger, Scott 125, 145 Furman, Elliot 132 Fusco, Johanna E. 221 G Gabrel, Celia S. 221 Gabriel, Tonya 79 Gaby Kahn 227 Gaddis, Melissa 195 Galimi, Dave 71 Galipeau, Rachelle 76 Gallagher, Kevin R. 221 Gallagher, Susan B. 221 Galle, Jeffrey M. 221 Galley, Jason 71 Gamar, Danielle E. 221 Gamble, Thomas R. 221 Gammon, John P. 221 Ganti, Murali R. 146,221 Garbacz, Bill 132 Garbar, Dara T. 171, 221 Garcia, Olivers 127 Gardner, Shannon 117 Garfinkle, Beth A. 221 Garrick, Sean 103 Gates, Valerie A. 131, 221 Gaugel, Christine 144 Gaylord, Jill S. 221 Gdanski, Paul 175 Geary, Tara L 221 Genaway, Dave 94 Gerber, Eric 75 Gerena, Daniel 167 Gerrard, John E. 222 Gertner, George 142, 144 Gervais, Jeffrey A. 222 Gianino, Danielle 85, 124, 145 Gifford, Nancy C. 222 Gilbert, Eric 75 Gilkey, Kelly 76 Gill, Erin 99, 137 Girdano, Susan 109 Giunta, Cosmo A. 167,222 Givner, Stephanie H. 171,222 Givone, Dr. Donald 46,47 Glance, Justin 144 Giordano, Vincent A. 222 Glose, Dionne 84, 85 Gobin, Michael A. 222 Goetz, Scott J. 222 Goglia, Anthony 222 Goh, Seng Nan 222 Goid, Debbie M. 222 Goldberg, David M. 222 Goldman, Jacob L. 222 Goldstein, Heather 141 Goldstein, Michael 175 Goldstein, Robert E. 175,222 Golovin, Steven J. 118, 222 Gorman, Tressa 46, 47 Gothgen, Neils-Ulrich 163 Goupil, Aimee R. 222 Grabenstatter, Dave 87 Graham, Christina 80 Graham, Tamu 83 Grandison, Ernesto 157 Granite, J.L. 157 Grant, Colleen 91 Grant, Meimanat 140 Grappone, Matthew R. 222 Grassi, Barbara A. 177, 222 Greco, Maria B. 222 Greco, Tracy 76 Green, Catherine 134 Green, Kristian 71 Greenspan, Jeff 50 Greiner, Dr. William R. 2, 47, 49,65 Gritsauage, Jeff 131 Grom, Brian 132 Gross, Keith 167 Gruber, Teanna 137 Gugligmii, David 101 Gullo, Susan 124 Gustafson, Dean 130,131 Gustafson, Deb 90, 91 Gutermann, Anja 144 H Ha, John 96 Habash, George 150 Haberberger, Lara 98, 99 Hackney, Tiffany 155, 157 Hai, Monir K. 140 Hall, Mark 86, 87 Hallberg, Ted 103 Hamad, Ahmad 149, 150 Hamernik, Patti 126, 127 Hamilton, Brendan 71 Hammerle, Todd 86, 87 Hamondah, Bashir 11 Hanchar, Brian 74, 75 Hancock, Gwyen 134 Hand, Christine N. 224 Hannah, Dr. 118 Hanrahan, Kevin 142 Hanrahan, Kevin M. 224 Hanshaw, Julie 224 Haque, Shaheen 146 Hal', Meeghan A. 224 Harasymowycz, Kyp 107 Harissis, Mary 138 Harmel, Lynda M. 224 Harrigan, Sandie 85 Harrington, Lori 131 Harris, Johnny 155 Harris, Kevin 118 Harris, Rasheem 71 Harris, Wilhemena 224 Hart, Meeghan 126 Hartman, Mandy 224 Hartman, Steven B. 154,224 Hartman, Susan M. 224 Hartzel, Gregory A. 224 Harvey, Dave 107 Harvey, Steve 107,125, 145 Hasan, Umar 94 Hassan, Scott 104, 105 Hastings, Megan A. 140, 224 Hatton, Gerald L. 224 Haug, Brian 128 Hausladen, David A. 224 Hawa, Asad 133 Hayek, Bernard 149 Hayek, Charbel 149 Hayes, Steve 133 He, Denise X. 224 Healey, Greg 112, 113 Heath, Julia F. 224 Helander, Martin 132 Hellman, Lauren 171 Hellwege, Jeanette 10 Henk, Don 155 Henneberry, Theresa M. 99, 224 Henrici, Chris M. 224 Henriksen, Kirk 105, 133 Herlands, Julie 117 Herman, Adam J. 224 Hermanet, Robert 89 Herrera, Brian J. 74,75,224 Herrman, Dan 71 Herschkowitz, Vernon 224 Hertz, Risa 171 Heslin, Sara J. 225 Hettrich, Katherine 90, 91,225 Hetzel, Kate 85 Hierl, Melanie 76 Higgins, Rebecca 147 Higuera, Martin 134 Hilbert, Matthew K. 75, 225 Hill, Daniel I. 225 Hill, Stephen J. 225 Hilton, Becki 91 Hilton, Beckie 90, 91 Him-Chang, Maria 225 Hirsch, Debra E. 225 Hobson, Ray 69, 71 I Hodc Hoef Hoffr Hofsl Hold. Hollis Holol Holul Honk Hoor Hoov Haro Horte Hosn Houli Hous HOWE HOWE Hua, Huan Hubs Hube Huda Hudz Huldr Huml Hum] Hunt. Hurlb Hurlb Huse Huse Hutct Hylar lafe, . lan, ~ lheke Ilarde Infant Inger. lnhek Inner: Invidi lp, Ke Irwin, Isnin, Jablo Jacks Jacks Jacks Jacks Jacot Jacql Jadav Jae, [ Jaffri, Jager Jame Janac Jang, Janke Janna �Hodge, Kathy 117 Hoefinger, Amy S. 225 Hoffmeister, David 39 Hofstetter, Philip 89 Holder, Kelikoran F. 152, 225 Hollis,Amy B. 225 Holohan, Brian 89 Holubec,Jane 133 Honig,Eva 18, 226 i Hoonjan, Kullbinder 38 Hoover, William S. 226 Horoszewicz, Peter 133 Horton, Christine E. 226 , Hosmer, Lori 157 Houlihan, Dan 89 House,Tony 154, 155 Howe, Melinda Jo 226 Howe, Michele 50, 51 • Hua, Eddie 181,226 Huang, Jane 132 Huber, Kristen 98, 99 Hubert, Chris 71 Hudack, Wendy T. 226 Hudzina, Jonathan P. 226 Hulder, Nicol 226 Humbert, Chirs 102 Humphrey, Kevin 78 Hunter, Stevenson H. 226 Hurlburt, Leon 101 Hurlbut, Brian 226 Husein,lmad 149 Husein, Iman 150 Hutchins, Marcus 86, 87 Hyland, Andrew 138 f I lafe, Tina 177 lan, Matthew 226 Iheke, Austin 226 Ilardo, Pamela J. 126,226 Infantino, Albert 226 Ingerson, Carles 135 Inhelder, Mimi 87 Innerst, Tamara J. 226 Invidiata, Christopher R. 226 Ip, Ken 144, 226 Irwin, Christopher J. 226 Isnin, Mohamad Isham 226 J Jablon, Daniel 226 Jackson, Carol K. 227 Jackson, Rachelle 126 Jackson, Rochelle 124 Jackson, Teena M. 227 Jacobs, Scott 133 Jacques, Jeff 103 Jadavji, Shafiq 227 Jae, Debora 144, 152 Jaffri, Naureen R. 161,227 Jager, Allan 148 James, Joan 227 Janack, Dave 108 Jang, Steven 112 Jankesh, Jill M. 227 Jannarone, Margaret M. 227 Janvier, Mikeline 145 Jasinski, Buffy 83 Jastrzemski, Greg 106, 107 Jeitler, James R. 227 Jemiolo, David 138 Jenny, Choi 227 Jesmer, Peter 89 Jewett, Sherman 137 Jezewski, David P. 227 Jisa, Peggy M. 227 Johnson, Chris 89 Johnson, Dan 69 Johnson, Javon 152 Johnson, Lou 94, 95 Johnson, Shevilia 193 Johnston, Gary C. 227 Johnston, Julianne 227 Johnston, Julie 139 Jones, Karen T. 227 Joninas, John A. 227 Jordan, Thomas 133 Jordan, Timothi 155, 157 Joslyn, Dave H. 71,227 Jospitre, Natacha 72, 73 Jurczak, Joe 107 K Kabat, Nicole A. 227 Kalenik, Jennifer 157 Kalinowski, Jennifer 144 Kallu, Matewos W. 227 Kalmanovits, Andrea 161 Kanehl, John R. 163, 227 Kaney, Katie 145 Kanfer, Nicole C. 228 Kaniewski, Margaret 124, 126 Kaplan, Michael R. 101,228 Karamanski, Michelle M. 228 Karbowski, Steve 75 Kardos, Noelle C. 228 Karhoff, Brandie 92, 93 Kass, Charlene A. 228 Katz, Marc 228 Katz, Steven 141 Kaufman, Mitchell E 135, 228 Kavita, Munjal N. 228 Kaya, Unal 151 Kayton, Lisa F. 228 Kayton, Usa 171 Kazial, Craig M. 157,228 Kearney, Robert 87 Keenan, Michael O. 228 Keifer, Ernest 73 Keil, Sonja 142 Kelly, Andrew T. 228 Kelly, Michael T. 228 Kenline, Paul 167 Kennan, Teresa M. 228 Kenney, Tim 89 Kenny, Aura B. 124,228 Kerrick, Jeff 105 Kessler, Jackie 171 Kessler, Jacqueline 228 Khoury, Diane E. 228 Kiefer, Ernest 72 Kieffer, Eric 118 Kier, Tina 85 Killock, Jason 107 Kim, Ikhyun 137 Kim, Jane 148 Kim, Kristine J. 228 Kim, Susanne H. 152 Kim, Tony 148, 153 Kincaid, Terri L. 228 King, Kevin 135 King, Kirsten L. 228 Kinkpoutrick, Tom 137 Kinsey, Barbara L. 157,229 Kioseoglou, George 145 Kirmser, Caitlin J. 171,229 Kiss, Wendy 229 Kivten, Josh 135 Klan, Gail T. 229 Klein, Dale F. 229 Klein, Erin 84, 85 Klein, Matt 78 Klimczak, Kevin 132 Klimjack, Stephen 71 Klucsarits, Christopher 229 Knab, Theodore 103, 229 Knakal, Chuck 108 Knapp, Rusty 69, 70, 71 Knowles, Todd E. 229 Koch, Michael T. 229 Kocher, Lisa 130 Koenig, Gerson 155 Koker, Brad 115 Koker, Scott 115 Kolodny, Erica 195 Konrad, Kim 117 Koo, Lawrence 181 Kortkamp, Kenneth 131 Kosemen, Cem E. 229 Kovaichick, Averill 132 Koyama, Saori 147 Krafft, Christine M. 229 Krajcer, Daryl M. 229 Krakowiak, Joe 111 Krause, Gregory E. 229 Krebs, Martin 142 Kronenthal, Ross 130, 131 Kubiek, Jennifer 91 Kubiniec, Joanne 157 Kucukoglu, Sevda 151 Kudla, Amy S. 229 Kujawa, Pat 125 Kulbenschlag, Jacqueline 109 Kurpisz, Patricia L. 229 Kurz, Sandra 161 Kushnick, Adam J. 229 Kustell, Carl P. 137 Kwang, Ting W. 229 L LaClair, Jeanne 138, 146 Ladrigan, Collen 18 LaDuca, Deborah Jo 125, 177 LaFalce, Christine A. 229 LaGambina, Josephine 229 Lake, Mary 109 LaManna, Michael 133 Landau, Russ 118 Landi, Dr. Dale M. 44 Landucci, Barbara F. 230 LaPenna, James 129 LaRiviere, Susan L. 230 Lasky, Sean R. 230 Latifi, Jon 167 Lau, Mung Ling 230 Laverne Campbell 83 Lawler, Bridget 91 Lawson, Brenda 230 Lawson, Gary 132 Lay, Viginia 117 Lazz, Douglas A. 230 Leaf, Amy 99 Lebarron, Paul 230 Lechner, Nicole 195 Lecusay, Dario A., Jr. 167, 230 Ledan, Nicole 145 Lee, Andrea L. 230 Lee, Ivan 181 Lee, Kathleen 230 Lee, King 231 Lee, Sam 96, 97 Lee, Solim 148 Leinwand, Steve G. 231 Leofsky, Debbie 134 Leonard, Michael S. 231 Leone, Matthew J. 231 Lerner, Brooke 99 Lerner, Matt 32 Lerner, Scott M. 231 Lesmeister, Todd 71 Lester, Kyle 68, 71 Lester, Todd A. 231 Lester, Troy 136 Leung, Stephanie P. 231 Levant, Bridget 117 Levine, Caren A. 231 Levine, Karen 231 Levine, Meredith D. 195,231 Levine, Noah 128 Levy, David M. 231 Levy, Denise 171 Levy, Vera A. 231 Lewins, Shani 81, 100, 101 Lickun, Dolores A. 138,231 Liljedahl, Erika 144 Lin, Karen 124, 152, 153, 231 Lin, Yatin C. 231 Lindahl, David L. 231 Lindo, Ruben 71 Linenfelser, Christina M. 231 Linkiewicz, Mark 71 Lisnow, Elyse 231 Littrell, Nicolle T. 231 Llinas, Sarah 231 LoBianco, John 78 Loew,John 147 Loewy, Staci L. 232 l.oi, Fawn T. 232 Long, Jeff 71 Longo, Robert 232 Longworth, John W. 232 Look, Andy 144, 152, 232 Lopez, Edith 148 Lorenzo, Robert 181 �Love, Jodi R. 195,232 Lovecchio, Mike 71 Lovelock, Brian 143 Lowe, Ivan 72 Lowe, Richard 71 Lowell, Nathan O. 232 Lowmaster, Trina 137 Lucas, Steve 69, 71 Lucci, Rocco 106, 107, 124 Lucisano, Patricia A. 232 Lucisano, Tricia 139, 147 Lugo, Carlos 179 Lui, Kai 130 Luick, Mike 87 Luk, Winnie 232 Luke, Michelle 98, 99 Lum, Alden K. 232 Lungen, Richard L. 232 Luong, Mai 232 Lurie, Eric 74, 75 Luschen, Kristen 156 Lyda, Louis K. 234 Lydecker, Edward J. 234 Lynn, Alexander W. 234 M Ma, Wen Chun 234 MacDonagh, Thomas 146 MacDonald, Laurie 91 MacNamara, Tom 82 Maeder, Valerie 99 Magoffin, Jennifer 161 Mahler, Lyle C. 234 Mahon, Gary 115 Mahoney, Kevin 108 Mahoney, Megan 234 Majcher, Marc C. 234 Malady, Barry C. 234 Malcolm, Lorna 232 Maldonado, Edgar 148 Malek, Heather 232 Malin, Alecia S. 232 Malz, Jennifer T. 109, 135, 141,232 Man, Kwok H. 232 Man, Niek 181 Man, Sonny 181 Manella, Jonathan 112 Mangiarano, Robert 89 Mangieri, Kathleen M. 232 Manley, Susan L. 232 Manomat, Chestha 181, 233 Mao, Warren 181 Maouad, Michelle M. 177, 233 Marcie, Raquel 156 Marcus, David 96 Marcus, Jeff 233 Marinelli, Joe 133 Mark, H.Y. Lo 232 Marotta, Mary Ann 233 Marro, Angela 233 Marsh, Dory A. 233 Marshall, Craig D. 133,233 Marshall, Dori R. 233 Marte, Eunice 148 Martell, E. J. 59 Martin, Elissa M. 171, 233 Martin, Kent 100, 101 Martin, Pamela K. 233 Martin, Richard W. 233 Martin, Sarah 233 Martucci, Ron 75 Marzec, Keith 97, 115 Mascia, Brett 38 Maselli, Francesca 233 Mason, Charlene 233 Mason, John R. 233 Mast, Michele 76, 77 Mastroianni, Lee S. 233 Mastroleo, Nadine 93 Matthews, Daniel 163 Matthews, James 233 Mavroudis, Mike 112 Maxwell, Bob 84, 85 Maxwell, Joanne 85 Mayer, Bill 104 Mayer, Wiliam M. 233 Mayers, Peter 233 Mays, Ronda 193 Mazza, Carolyn M. 233 Mazzei, Renata N. 234 McAlpine, Kerry 126 McAndrew, Siobhan 123 McCabe, Deborah 76 McClaine, Kyle B. 234 McClernan, David 71 McCormack, Cara L. 139, 234 McDonald, Amanda A. 234 McDonald, Andrew S. 234 McDonald, Kathleen M. 136, 234 McDonough, Alicia M. 234 McDuffie, Gloria E. 234 McGee, Christie 93 McGlaine, Kyle 127 McG regor, Karl 234 Mcintee, Shannon 99 McKendrick, Keri 117, 161 McKinley, Dara 195 McLaughlin, Tom 69, 71 McMahon, Megan G. 234 McManus, Chris 96 McNamara, Talia 72 McNees, Randy 107 McSweeney, Brian 118 McTatee, Shannon 137 McTigue, Jennifer R. 234 McVeigh, Peter J. 234 Mearns, Andrew W. 235 Meehan, Heather M. 156, 235 Mei, Walter K. 235 Meikle, Christine E. 235 Meishan, Poon 235 Melissa Donnelly 217 Mendels, Kim 171, 235 Meno, Gina 109 Merlo, Dave 94 Merlo, Debbie 91 Metzger, Edward 235 Meyer, Kristine 124 Michaels, Brandon 78 Michaels, Richard S 235 Mickovich, Lisa 50 Middlebrooks, Robbie 94, 95 Mikovich, Lisa V. 50, 235 Milano, Beth 98, 99 Milczarski, Melanie A. 235 Miller, Andrea 161 Miller, Chris 71 Miller, Drew 137 Miller, Eric 133 Miller, Greg 142, 150 Miller, Ian 142 Miller, Kathy 117 Miller, Larry 71 Miller, Michelle 99 Miller, Mike 71 Miller, Shannon L. 236 Milmerstadt, Christopher 236 Milner, Terry S. 236 Min, Melissa K. 236 Minnella, Todd 154 Minnich, Bill 107, 125 Mintz, Gregory J. 125,236 Mir, Atit S. 236 Mirshahi, Tooraj 236 Mirza, Munis 150 Misserati, Julie 177 Mitchell, Kathleen A. 236 Mojica, Alvin 179 Molakala, Srilatha 146 Mollot, Stephen 236 Momyer, Beth 177 Monahan, Maryanne C. 139, 236 Monkarsh, Bill 78 Monkarsh, David 78 Monkelbaan, Debra L. 236 Montanaro, Annette 236 Montes, Lucas 148 Montesdeoca, Kelly 148 Moore, Jeff 87 Moore, Kevin 87 Moore, Michele 129, 132, 133 Moore, Patrice 236 Moorhead, Chris E. 236 Mora, Daniel 179 Morales, Rafael 179 Moreau, Abner E. 236 Morrow, Jim 118 Moschetto, John A. 236 Moss, Wilfred 87 Mowbray, Robert 135 Mozrall, Mark 71 Mruk, Cindy 90, 91 Mucci, Peter J. 133, 236 Muhammad, Malik 236 Muhitch, James W. 236 Mui, Mike 181 Mullane, Patricia 237 Mundackal, Alex 153 Mundackal, Suresh G. 146, 237 Munir, Amir 150 Munjal, Kavita N. 137,237 Munson, Tammy L. 237 Muoio, Romy 72 Mura, Michelle 139, 237 Murman, Marta A. 237 Murphy, Mike 59, 94 Murphy, Suzann P. 237 Muscarella, Joe 86, 87 Mydanick, Michele 237 Myers, Scott A. 132, 237, 240 Mysliwiec, Anita L. 237 N Nack, Jarrod 167 Nadiak, Alex D. 116, 237 Nadien, Lawrence S. 237 Naegely, Eric 137 Nagel, Jeff 112 Naik, Ashish 114 Nales, Moises 179 Nalin, Wijayatelleke 237 Napoli, Eric 135 Naughton, Dr. John P. 42 Naylor, Tristan 215, 237 Nazario, Yolanda 237 Neary, Beth 101 Neary, Thomas C. 237 Nee, James 138, 237 Nelson, Bethany 124 Nemec, Theresa 81 Nendel, Diane 154 Nesensohn, Karl F. 137,144 Newsome, Jennifer 72, 73 Newsome, Kimberly 72, 73, 83 Ng, Stayvis C. 237 Nguyen, Lan 153 Nguyen, Linh 153 Nguyen, Richard 153 Ngwashi, Tabitha 143 Nicely, Peter B 237 Nicholas, Winston 94 Nichols, Gretchen 137 Nickerson, Trevor 71 Nicotra, Rick 86, 87, 129 Niesberg, Dr. 50 Nietopski, Andrea 91 Nieves, Leslie Y. 155, 157, 237 Niland, Bridget 72, 73, 83 Niles, Eric 72, 73, 82 Nisiewicz, Becky 72, 83 Nittolo, Rob 69 No, Sonok 152 Nobumoto, Takayuki 238 Nolte, Beth A. 238 Noody, Tammy M. 238 Norman, Scott 125, 238 Northrup, Bruce 130 Northrup, Frederick B. 238 Novocilsky, Cathy 85 Nowak, Judith A. 238 Nowak, Todd 71 Nylander, Samir 152 o Oak, Shrikant 114 O'Brien, Norma Ann 136,238 O'Brien, Patrick 132 O'Hara, Sean 101 Ohol, Mike 115 Olcott, Jill 171 Olmstead, James N. 238 0'1 0'1 0'1 0'1 Or 0" 0" Ort art Orl Orl Ort art O'~ O'~ O'~ Os Os O'~ Os Ou ov Ov, Oy' Pal Pa, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa' Pa' Pa' Pal Pal Pal Pal Pa' Pa' Pa' Pe, Pee Pel Pel Pel Pel Pel Pel Pel Pel Pel Pel �O'Neil, Kevin 74, 75 O'Neill,Colleen E. 36, 129, 238 O'Neill, Kevin 103 I O'Neill,T. Patrick 125 Ong, Roland 238 Orb,Elaine 238 Orcutt, Daniel A. 238 Orlan, James 145 I Ortanos, Constantinos 145 Orloff, Marc 87 Orlowski, Ann-Marie T. 119, 238, 254 \ Ortiz, Denise 195 Ortiz,Jorge 148 O'Shea, Katherine 146 O'Shei, Darryl 71 O'Shetsky, John 116 , Osinski, Carol 132 Osterman, Michelle 85 O'Sullivan, Dan 116 Oswari, Triwibawa 114 • Ouimette, Barrett 71 Ovalles, Bernardita 134 Overcash, Kristin 238 Oyer, Gene 71 1 p I 1 Pace, Christopher M. 238 Pachelo, Robert 108 Pacilio, William E. 238 Packard, Kimberely 156 Padula, Kerry 98, 99 Paik,Joon S. 238 Palmer, Angie 161 Palmer, Dr. Robert L. 44, 127 Panagiotalos, Greg F. 238 Panepinto, James 131 Panzella, Tom 75 Papa, Jerry 155 Paquette, Lisa 76 Parasch, Michael N. 131,238 Parker, Kim 99 Parker, Pete 133 Parness, Jessica L. 238 Patel, Rupali 146 Paton, William R. 113, 239 Patricola, Cathy 79, 161 Patterson, Heather E. 239 Patti, Tia I. 239 Paul, Joseph 145 Paulowski, John 50 Pavis, Rob 87 Pawloski, Mark J. 131,239 Pawlowski, Steven 137 Peabody, Keith 239 Pearlman, Rachel B. 239 Pearse, Patrick 146 Pebbles, Nancy 84, 85 Peeling, Harold 103 Pelligrini, Nancy 156 Peltz, Charles 46, 47 Pena, Jose 179 Pendzick, Karyn M. 239 Perch, Jennifer 239 Perez, Ramon 239 Pernick, Glenn S. 239 Pers, Eric 167 Peters, Todd W. 135,239 Petosa, Paul 71 Petrizzo, Michael A. 101, 239 Petrovits, Stephen R. 239 Pettit, Alexander J. 239 Pettit, Gerard 239 Pham, Hung 130 Pham, Nguyet 153 Pham, Thai 153 Pham, Thao 153 Phillips, Christine 239 Phillips, Ingrid V. 239 Piatek, Dave 118 Pickert, Michele A. 239 Pierce, Ben 154, 155 Pierce, Maureen 177 Pieri, Russell 137 Pierre, Florence D. 239 Pierre, Richard K. St. 247 Pierro, Nadine 177 Pierrot, J. Judes 145 Pietrantoni, Celeslino 239 Pietrantoni, Denis 71 Pietrantoni, Massimo 240 Pillanders, Ina E. 240 Plane, Michael E. 240 Playfair, Jamie 89 Pletscher, Melissa 128 Pleva, Adam S. 240 Polakoff, Warren 78 Polanski, Eric 69, 70, 71 Policare, Tony 71 Poon, Meishan Michelle 240 Poplawski, Kevin S. 240 Porter, Michelle M. 126,240 Poseluzny, Karin 151 Potts, Gregory 72, 154 Pouthier, Peter 118 Powers, Jason 86, 87 Powers, Ted 101 Powley, Patrice F. 240 Pratcher, John 71 Predko, Mark R. 240 Prelewicz, Matt 69, 71 Priester, William 155 Prince, James, Jr 155, 157, 240 Pringle, Joan 125 Prisco, James J. 241 Prophet, Kathleen S. 241 Psoluzny, Jessica 151 Ptak, Keith 133 Puff, Dan 118 Purrman, Kimberly A. 241 Purtell, Deborah 241 Pytlik, Richard H. 124,127, 220,241 Q Quackenbush, Dawn M. 241 Quackenbush, Larry 167 Quay, Richard J. 241 R Rabadi, Firas 149, 150 Rabinowitz, Elana 139, 241 Rabinowitz, Mazine R. 241 Rabinowitz, Peter 154 Radwanski, Doug 71 Radziewicz, April 99 Raines, Justin 86, 87 Ramirez, Ivan 179 Randall, Deborah E. 241 Randazzo, Michael 132 Rao, Chris 115 Rao, Patrick 108 Rapaport, Lisa 136 Rappaport, Wayne 154 Rashid, Aimi Zulhazmi A. 241 Rastelli, Nick 86, 87 Rathman, Bryan 241 Raymond, Mark 68, 71 Raymond, Penny 59 Reardon, Kenneth G. 241 Rebmann, Catherine A. 241 Redmond, Amie L. 134, 241 Reed, Ann Marie 84, 85 Reed, Dawn 129 Reeder, Rosae M. 241 Reid, Tonya 83 Reiger, Steven 126 Reilly, Shannon 115 Reisch, Susan L. 241 Reisinger, Joe 138 Reitan, Anne C. 241 Reitz, Brent 71 Remaly, Kevin 89 Remick, Brett 10 Rennie, Dr. Donald W. 45 Reyes, Davis 96, 97 Reynolds, Marquetta 193 Ricci, Catherine 76 Ricci, Kate 77 Richard, Chris 133 Richards, Allen R. 241 Richards, Eric 118 Richards, Todd 118 Richardson, Chris 18 Richart, Mike 118 Richelt, Jennifer L. 161,241 Richmond, James 154 Richter, Ryan A. 242 Ricotta, Joseph 132 Riga, P.J. 71 Rissberger, Dave 72 Ritzenthaler, Glenn 101 Rivera, David 167 Rivera, Luz 148 Rivera, Nicole 242 Rivers, Erica 93 Roberts, Janine 171, 242 Roberts, Sarah E. 242 Robertson, Clayton T. 242 Robinowitz, Elena 124 Robinson, Andy 12 Robinson, John 87 Robinson, Julie M. 242 Rodlanda, Davis S. 242 Rodriguez, David 179 Rodriguez, Mike 71 Rodriguez, Rick 71 Rogalski, Joanna 242 Rogers, Thomas J. 242 Rogoff, Nina 242 Rolls, Barb 104, 105 Rollwagen, Julie 242 Romanowski, Jennifer J. 242 Rooney, Jeannie M. 242 Roppelt, Christine 76 Rosen, Jodisue 171 Rosenber, Adam 132 Rosenbloom, Marjorie L. 242 Rosenblum, Alan S. 242 Rosenblum, Stuart C. 242 Rosenfeld, Heather L. 210, 242 Rosenshein, Nina S. 242 Rosensky, Dayna L. 242 Rosenthal, Gwen L. 242 Rosenthal, Tracey B. 18,243 Ross, Jim 118 Ross, Susan 243 Rosser, Eric 94 Rossi, Alice M. 243 Rossi, Johanna 243 Rossoff, Julie B. 243 Rostian, Muhamadian 243 Roth, Cindy D. 124,171,243 Rothberg, Lynne 171 Roux, Audrey Le 152, 153 Rowland, Jill 104 Roycroft, Judith A. 243 Rozich, William R. 243 Ruf, Keri 76 Ruopp, Jennifer 76 Ruskin, Craig S. 243 Ruskin, Seth 243 Russell, Bridget 117 Russo, Barbara J. 243 Ryall, D.M. 243 Ryan, Eileen 161 Ryan, Jason 89 Ryan, Kelly L. 243 Ryan, Trish 92, 93 Rynski, Lisa 171 s Sabol, Danielle 109 Sabusay, Gilbert D. 167,243 Sacher, Jennifer 124 Saffron, Todd S. 243 Said, Anwar M. 141, 149 Said, Nabeel 243 Saliger, Rainer 142 Salis, Leonard S. 243 Samide, James 71 Samuelsen, Eric J. 243 Sanders, Sam 70 Sanetick, Bob 118 Santelli, Laurie 85 Santiago, Olga L. 243 Santos, Charles 244 Santos, Jerry 244 Santos, Roberto 244 Santos, Silvana Dos 217 Scanlon, Kathleen J. 244 Scannell, James 154 �Schad rack, Geoffrey F. 244 Schaefer, Mary 91 Schaffer, Todd 68, 71 Schechter, Marc S. 244 Scheinman, Steven 244 Schickler, Eric 130 Schierman, Donna 217 Schiller, Dawn 244 Schindler, Kris D. 244 Schlifke, Larry 71 Schlossman, Robin 139, 156, 244 Schmidt, Wesley 252 Schmitz, Patricia 244 Schmitz, Rodney J. 244 Schneider, Rob 112, 113 Schneiderman, Roy C. 244 Schoenig, William S. 167,244 Schott, Dean 94 Schroeder, Brian 71 Schroeder, Jennifer A. 244 Schultz, Anita 118 Schur, Mark 106, 107 Schwartz, Scott O. 167, 244 Schwenk, Scott 124 Schwinge, Claus 130, 244 Schwitzer, Jeff 71 Scott, Chris 118 Scott, Cliff 69, 70, 71 Scully, Daniel C. 244 Sebaali, Boutros 149 Sebayan, Elizabeth R. 244 Seeley, Robert 71 Segal, David L. 244 Seiden, Richard P., Jr. 245 Seifert, Lori 90, 91 Seltzer, Jed A. 245 Sepehrrad, Roya 157 Serio, John M. 245 Shah, Ketan 146 Shandel, Karen D. 245 Shanes, Stacy W. 245 Shannon, John W. 245 Share, Matthew I. 245 Shepard, Susan F. 99, 245 Sherburne, Rebecca A. 245 Sheriff, Alena D. 245 Sherman, Monica 195 Shifrin, Alissa J. 138, 246 Shinavar, Jennifer 117 Shoemaker, Rob 124 Shorney, Tracy L. 246 Short, Dave 71 Shuib, Shuzairin 246 Shukla, Nilam 72, 73 Shum, Jason 246 Siegel, Nathan 127 Siegel, Shawn 161 Siegel, Wendy 246 Siegerman, Jordan K. 246. Silberstien, Israel 141 Silver, Craig 246 Silverman, Randi 132 Simchayoff, Sharon 246 Simons, Monica J. 246 Simons, Shari 171, 246 Simpson, Mike 157 Simpson, Peter 107 Sirotkin, Michael A. 129,246 Siu, Suzy 152 Skeen, Brent 101 Skyer, Rachel 99 Slack, Michael D. 246 Siebioda, Chris 115 Sioves, Scott 246 Slowinski, Pamela L. 246 Smallidge, Joe 87 Smalls, Margaret 246 Smernoff, David 154 Smith, Brendan 71 Smith, Brooke 92, 93 Smith, Kathleen 11 Smith, Kerry 76 Smith, Kevin M. 246 Smith, Philip C. 108, 246 Smith, Rob 130 Smith, Sheldon 71 Smitt, Lenny 101 Soka, Troy 124 Sokol, Jeffrey S. 246 Soloff, Deborah 246 Somchanhmavong, Sivilay 152 Somerstein, Joseph A. 247 Sonnen meier, Jim 104, 105 Sosa, Javier 148 Soukas, Peter 145 Sovocool, Dana E. 247 Spencer, Carrie 72, 73, 83 Spinicelli, Lisa 247 Stamm, Robert P. 247 Stancampiano, Alfred P. 247 Stang, Carolyn A. 247 Stanton, Janine 171 Stanton, John E. 247 Starck, Robert B. 247 Starks, Gloria 247 Stazdins, John 88, 89 Stecher, Peter D. 247 Steen, Lisa 138 Steffan, Cheryl 76, 140, 247 Steiger, H.M., III 104, 105,247 Stein, Dr. Ronald H. 43 Steinberg, Daniel S. 247 Steinberg, Diane H. 247 Stelle, Adam 108 Stephens, James S. 247 Stergio, George 175 Stewart, Karen 247 Stewart, Wes 75 Stock, Carol 144 Stockman, Suzanne 247 Stojanovski, Bill 75 Stone, Chip 69, 71 Stone, Peter 247 Stonecypher, Bill 71 Stopher, John 46, 47 Straight, Joe 144, 153 Stressing, Matt 112 Stressinger, John H. 247 Strohmeyer, Brian 248 Strojnowski, Michael J. 248 Stroman, Kareem 71 Strychasz, Gloria M. 248 Strzyz, Karen Marie 137 Stuven, Gregg W. 248 Style, Chris 71 Suazo, Lidio 108 Suchnya, Donald 71 Suelto, Darren T. 152, 248 Suh, Jimmy 248 Sulenski, Jason 71 Sullivan, Derek 106, 107 Sullivan, Karen 80 Sullivan, Lisa C. 248 Sullivan, Matthew M. 248 Suozzi, Theresa M. 248 Sutter, John Patrick 248 Swayze, Jeffrey S. 248 Sweeney, Mike 75 Swift, Thomas P. 248 Szalay, Pamela A. 248 Sze, Yeung W. 248 Szumigala, Julie A. 126, 248 Szustak, Peter 131 T Takabayashi, Takuto 147 Takantzas, Leah C. 137, 248 Talarico, Gina M. 248 Taliercio, Donna 248 Talmon, Richard W., Jr. 137 Talvi, Nancy A. 248 Tam, David 248 Tamasina, Cannavo 249 Tanevski, Sotir 74, 75 Tanrikulu, Hakan 151 Taraboletti, Andrew E. 249 Tarantello, Tim 118 Tarkin, Ivan 71 Taulbee, Kurt 112, 113, 249 Taylor, Maureen P. 249 Tebbe, Roy B. 249 Tedesche, Nicholas J. 249 Teiller, Elizabeth S. 249 Teixeira, Tom 101 Tejada, Silvestre R. 249 Termin, Bud 88,89 Terry, Katrecia 123, 145 Terwilliger, Jenelle 99 Teuscher, John G. 249 Thai, Felicia Phuong 153 Theodat, Jean 145 Thomakos, Antonios 145 Thomas, Janine 124 Thompson, Allan S. 249 Thompson, Christian 94 Thompson, David 140 Thompson, Lisa 90, 91 Thompson, Rebecca L. 249 Thomsen, Kimberly A. 249 Thuroff, Daryl 195 Thurston, Jason 142 Tietz, Mark R. 249 Tinklepaugh, David 249 Tobin, George R. 249 Tocke, Mary 85 Todd, Catherine M. 249 Tomasello, Tina 91 Tona, Anthony J. 249 Torsone, Andrea 91 Tran, Hao 153, 249 Tran, Hung 153 Tran, Loc 153 Tran, Reo V. 249 Trifilo, Timothy J. 249 Tringali, Tony 78 Tripp, Bryan 89 Troncoso, Helen 171 Trout, Carrie 76 Tsai, Julie Hsueh-Ping 144, 250 Tsujii, Teruo 147 Tucker, Bruce 250 Tucker, Christelle 85 Turnbull, Kelvin 250 Tyler, John L. 250 u Uglik, Dawn H. 250 Ukani, Samina S. 150, 250 Uppal, Kavita 250 Ushkow, Danielle A. 250 Utter, Bill 132 Utz, Andy 87 v Vaage, John 89 Vaikness, David B. 250 Valentine, Kristin M. 250 Valkenburgh, Curtis Van 130 Vallee, Jennifer M. 137,250 Vanhuet, Frouke 114 Vargo, Katy 117 Vaughan, Theresa M. 250 Vella, Petrina A. 250 Verboys, Matthew J. 250 Viana, Diego H. 217 Vigue, Heather L. 250 Villagomez, Rosita E. 250 Villanueva, Paul M. 250 Viravong, Sackda 250 Visco, Don 133 Visco, J.R. 250 Volinsky, Christopher T. 250 Volpe, Tracey 76 Vroubel, Aimee 195 w Wade, Erica L. 127,251 Wagner, Charles P. 251 Wagner, Robert J. 43 Wahl, Michael 131 Walk, Lisa Lyn 251 Walko, Jack 94 Walser, Teisha 152 Walsh, Laura A. 251 Walters, Lisa M. 251 Wanderling, Steve 112 Wappman, Bruce 135 Ward, Deborah A. 251 Ward, Emily 91 Ward, Jackie 76 Ward, Janet I. 90,91,251 Ware, Keith W. 251 Warnes, Darleen A. 251 ; Warr Was I Wast WatE \ Wat~ wats Wea Web ) Web Web Web Web I Wee Weg Weie Weil Weir Weir Wei~ Wei~ Welf Wen Wen Wes Wes Wes Wetl Wha Whit Whit Whit Wid Wid r Wid, Wid' Wie' Wiel Wie, Wile Wile Willi Willi Willi Willi Willi Willi Willi Willi Willi Wils Wils Wi Is Wilt Win Win Win Win Wis Witt Wol Woj Woj Woj Woj Wol Wol �o IWarnes,Gale G. 251 Washalski,Michael A. 251 Washington,William C. 251 Waterman,Charles T. 251 I Watson,Darcy H. 130,131, 251 Watson,Dorothy 72 Weatheriord, Will 131 Webb,Todd 18, 87, 156 \ Weber,Douglas H. 251 Weber,Elissa 171 Weber,Elissa L. 251 Weber,Jeffrey 167,251 I Weed,Michelle L. 251 Wegman,Thomas E. 251 Weidner,Bill 71 Weil,Jodi 251 Weinberg,Amy 138 I Weingard,Craig L. 252 Weiss,Stacey 171 Weiss,Stacey H. 171, 252 Welker,Kevin 167 , Werder,Matt 71 Wernle,Nicole 117 Westbrook, David 252 Westfall, Robert H. 252 Westhpal, Andrew 127 I Wetherell, Michael 252 Whalen, Ron 89 Whitbred, Rob 78 White,Brian 137 Whitford, Robert 78 Wicher,Jennifer 76 Wichern, Christian 82, 102, 103 Widenor, Mike 71 I Widmer, Pamela S. 252 Wiegert, James S. 252 Wielechowski, Mike 86, 87 Wieman, Victoria A. 252 \ Wilcox, Jennifer 85 Wilcox, Robert 167 Williams, Bridget L. 252 Williams, Franklin 134 Williams, Jamey 71 ". Williams, Kerry 193 Williams, Laura 136 Williams, Lynnette A. 252 Williams, Martin R. 252 , Williams, Terry Lee 117 Willie, Raymond 89 Wilson, Garnett 94, 95 Wilson, Michael A. 252 Wilson, Sha-Kim 92, 93 Wiltsey, Scott 89 Winkowski, Susan B. 252 Winslow, Robert B. 252 Winton, Dan 252 , Wirojratana, Nitlda 252 Wise, Jodi A. 171, 252 Wittosch, Martha 79 Wohlgemuth, Michael 133 Wojno, Milena 137 \ Wojtal, John J. 252 Wojtal, Trinia 171 Wojtas, Chris 71 Wolcott, Rich 107 Woldo, Amanuel 143 j Wolos, Jason C. 252 Wolski, John 118 Wong, Edwin 144, 152 Wong, Helen S. 253 Wong, Oi Ching 253 Wong, Polam 181 Wong, Yan 181 Woodard, Rachel 152 Woodberry, Jeffery 253 Wooding, Andy 82 Wooster, Melissa 140 Wooten, Herman 87 Worden, Jennifer 72, 73 Worrall, Dale 68, 71 Wozniak, Jennifer B. 99, 124, 253 Wu, Humberto 134 y Yacano, Kristin M. 253 Yaeger, Brian R. 253 Yager, Thomas R. 157,253 Yagrelski, Dave 72 Yamaguchi, Daisuke 96 Yaro, Amy M. 253 Yee, Jenny 253 Yee, Kathleen 253 Yee, Stewart 144, 152 Yerdon, Michael G. 253 Yesensky, Greg 71 Yeung, Betty 253 Yeung, Ka Wo R. 253 Yildiz, GOven 151 Yildiz, Mustafa 151 York, Jean M. 253 Young, Anita 76 Young, Dr. Wende Logan 65 Young, Karl 71 Young, Perry 135 Yourse, Anthony 100, 101 Yuen, Merry 253 Yusof, Aida Mohd 236 z Zabielski, Alanna 79 Zafron, Michelle L. 137 Zaken, Ava M. 253 Zambron, Mark R. 253 Zaraszczak, Joseph 131 Zaun, Michael J. 253 Zee, Sam 96 Zeesan, Khan 253 Zelvin, Alex 96 Zeoli a, Nicholas 254 Zigelstein, Jeffrey M. 254 Zik, Michelle 254 Zmyslo, David A. 254 Zoladz, Derek 71 Zupancic, Tim 71 Zynczak, Aaron 82 V olume 59 of THE BUFFALONIAN was edited by Deborah LaDuca and sponsored by Student Association. Published by Walsworth Publishing Company, Inc. in Marceline, Missouri. Customer Representative: Andrea M. Benkovich. Press run: 1000 copies of 288 pages, 9" by 12" in size for fall delivery. Paper: 80 lb. Regal gloss. Binding: Smythe section sewn with headbands. Cover: 150 point Davey Binder's Board, litho with base plus one applied color, silk screen with hot foil; title and spine in Helvetica and Bordeaux. Endsheets: 65 lb. stock with 301 Endleaf White. Type used: Avant Garde, Garamond, Helvetica, Lucida (dividers), Palatino, Souvenir, and Times. Senior photogrpahs by Yearbook Associates, 1-800-654-8810. Electronically designed on a Macintosh system using Adobe PhotoShop, Aldus PageMaker, Aldus FreeHand, and Microsoft Word. Proofs were printed on a Personal LaserWriter LS. ©1992, THE BUFFALONIAN. Editorial office for 1992-93: SUNYAB,323 Student Union, Amherst, New York 14260. Phone: 716-645-2969. Fax: 716-6452112. �Diamond Richard and Linda Svlenski Gold James Feigenbaum James S. Stephens Silver Mr. and Mrs. Givner Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand & Helen Krason Donald and Victoria MCGoldrick Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Petrorits Mr. and Mrs. Hans J. Stern Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tobin, Jr. Bronze Anthony Baker Frank and Betty Budelewski Mr. and Mrs. William C. Darmody Alexander John DiDote Dayna Ellan Michael and Patricia Flugman �J I I Bronze (continued) Selma and Norman Frankell Elizabeth A. Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Prinstein & Melissa Hartman Joseph and Dolores Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. William F.X. Klan Norman and Joan Levine Anna and Dominick Montesano Mr. and Mrs. Jack Overcash Harold and Carolyn Pearlman Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Richard Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Barbara and Sheldon Rossoff Sidney and Morice Roth Mr. and Mrs. Sabusay Karen Shore Eleanor and Gary Silver Additional Patrons Miriam K.Deitsch Barbara and Jeff Fahlikman Sandra Fields Paul and Joan Gallagher Debra E. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kabat Rosanne A. Kistler Mr. and Mrs. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Roger Levinthal Henry and Judith Longo Joesph and Donna Lonjo Deborah Love Carmelo D. Pinzone L �one - -First The '91 Buffalonian was Building its future ... piece by piece. With the '92 publication I knew we were going for a first class book. The staff worked under extraneous conditions of a temporary office the size of a closet, missing copy/photos and loosing the entire sports section, one day before the deadline. But through it all, we managed to have a few laughs and create lasting memories. After two years as Editor-in-Chief of the Buffalonian, Ihave decided to move on to other activities my senior year. The yearbook has taught me many lessons with a little help from my friends, especially my co-editors; Patrick Patience; Tristan - when to say I've had enough and just enjoy my senior year. The staff would like to thank everyone who helped to put this book to bed. Special thanks to the Walsworth Publishing Company (our representative Andrea Benkovich), Yearbook Associates (the men from Mass.: Bob, Steve, George and Jim), the staff of the SAC/Student Union for letting us stay later, the office of Student Life, Alumni Association, Athletics Department, Rick Mooney and the ticket office for handling our orders, Student Association: Joanie, Cujo, Terry, RP. and the staff, the gang at Wilkeson Bldg 3, 3rd floor, sisters of Delta Xi Omega Sorority and the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, Ann Hicks, Debra Palka, Jerry Godwin, Dennis Black, Mrs. Carol Greiner for the family photos, clubs and organizations who contributed their articles and photos, Spectrum and Generation, Publications Office, and to everyone else ... THANKS!!! This publication hopes to recapture events of the past year. Hopefully, every time you open this book, your own personal experiences will be recounted. "We are the music makers. we are the dreamer of dreams." -Willy Wonka The End. -Deborah Jo LaDuca Editor-in-Chief '90- '92 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Computer Specialist Sports Greeks Photography Copy Deborah Jo LaDuca T. Patrick O'Neill Navin K. Jain Sandy Cross Robin Brown Scott Braut Keith Gross jarred Nack Additional members: Merry Yuen Ruth Trimarco Sharon Jarvis Mike Rivera Nicole Nonato Heather Rosenfeld Leah Backshall ��! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1992 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1991-1992 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 288 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a934dc628dc831078b6740b6d21f7f07.pdf fa1833e50dae2479e19bdeecb31a540d PDF Text Text ��• OpP.MiMg . . . . . BuiIJiMg Up tpiJr1t ~L;h. • Gw.k . . . • tWb'rA ... • A~1ho1Jo«, • O'gOMiltillmtJ. • • 2 12 • • • • • 20 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tpoJr1i . . . • • Boek TO'Tk Fi.iIiurP-. CkiMg . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • 82 52 102 106 122 166 174 �--- TITLE PAGE �To build a solid foundation, it takes planning and time. 1990-1991 was the year SUNY at Buffalo went "under construction." Everywhere you looked changes could be seen. The first indication was the bulldozers and construction crews. Three major changes could be seen on the Amherst campus. The Commons were built to bring life to suburbia. After shopping at Record Theatre, one can go view the construction of the Fine Arts Center that is being built and should be completed in the year '94. Finally, one can glimpse into the future by visiting the Student Activities Center. By the year 1993 the S.A.C. will be transformed into a stu- dent union. At last, we will have a place to go to hang out with our friends. It will be a meeting place, as well as hold office space for all the clubs and activities. Another change was stu- BUILDING OUR FUTURE ... dent participation. The Student Association felt it was vital to increase the spirit on campus. Fallfest kicked off the year with: Joe Walsh, Queen Latifah, and Israel Vibrations. Although a negative aspect of the year, the fee crisis unified students. This was exemplified in the march and rally held on September 10, 1990. U .B. also began to lay down its foundation in sports. Every athlete (varsity and club) practiced, strove, and worked toward one common goal. .. to bring home a win. The athletes are jumping the hurdles and making their mark on the road to Division One. This puzzle will be completed in the year '93. The University of Buffalo builds the future of every student by providing them with a quality education. Our can't get classes in the in drop/add line or when you do get a class, you're late because you couldn't find a spot to park your car. But think of all the good times this university has brought you. The A in theatre or their field of study. Our university has a di- meeting your "special someone," professors are specialists verse mixture of ethnic back- grounds comprised of students and faculty from all parts of the globe. This gives us the opportunity to learn about other societies and cul- tures first hand. At times, it is frustrating to attend a large university. Many times you may feel you are just a number. When you Life at U.B. is one big puzzle. Each step you take affects how our puzzle will grow. Each piece is very important. The addition of the World Games, Division One sports, fees, joining activities... the list is endless. But just remember, you are the missing linkl �! I I I le )U ie- a ut .es ht or leg ke .m m- he ne vru PIECE BY PIECE ed3 �y ta ar 1 H al I fr IT P st f( -_ '-.JI �Getting A Head Start.. What is a Buffalo, New York? What classes will I be taking? Did you know there are 12,000 undergraduates? How will I find my way around? Will I make any friends? These were the common questions asked from the freshman class of '94, The University at Buffalo wanted to ease the transaction from high school to college and so commenced another summer of freshman orientation programs. The students stayed in the Ellicott Dorms for a three-day period. They were shown all the university facilties in hopes that they could grow accustomed to the campus and know their way around. The vast amount of bui Idings was quite intimidating at first. "How will I ever learn to get around two campuses?" thought Sharon Jarvis. To answer Sharon's question, the agenda began with a basic introduction to the un iversity itself. This included campus tours, course preliminary testing along with a variety of workshops and U.B. info bits. Eventually, the freshmen were introduced to the ever famous drop/add system. This process was painful for most, as they fought and prayed for any remaining classes. Luckily, there were few registration fatalities. But it was not all work, for the orientation staff planned activities to help spark friendships. Game night, skits, and casino night let students get acquainted in a relaxed atmosphere. Some opted to sit by Lasalle Lake or playa game of pool. However, the majority chose to explore Buffalo. Freshmen planned their own activities, such as visiting Niagara Falls and going out to eat. The latter was done in a desperate effort to save themselves from the gut-wrenching campus food service. Before long, the three days of orientation were over. Some thought it a relief to get back to the comforts of home. Others were upset to let their new-found friends go. "If it wasn't for freshman orientation, I would have missed out on friendships and getting a head start into D.B.!! " admitted Robin Cooper. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION ��It is the end of August, maintenance crews and landlords have jllSt put the finishing toUdJeS in and around the dorms and student houses. At a glance one notices the new carpets in the haJl:l ways and different renovations done in the rooms. On the outside, amongst all the confusion 15 the smell of fresh cut grass. As freshmen earry their cubicle refrigerators. TV' ho t pou, an everything -ell!'. neatly plICie(Hlf crates, II look ~ despair fdl upon "them as they turl\.lnr de c I« s~u. . �Registration Blues .. Attention students: There might be help out there to see us through those miserable days of the dreaded registration process. What help could there possibly be you ask? To start with, did you know that there are annual Registration Conventions? Did you know that at these conventions, representatives from each college and university around the country exchange ideas on how to improve the registration system? One big possibility in up-coming years is phone \~\( C'8 'P w BACK TO THE BASICS registration. At this point in time, however, the University simply doesn't have enough personnel to help the students register by phone. They'd also need at least 100 phones, which isn't really possible, in lieu of SUNY's budget problems. And can you imagine thousands and thousands of students calling in to register for classes? Yeah, right. Ma Bell would be a little upset. But isn't it nice to dream ... no more flipping through pages and pages of microscopic print. .. no more standing in line two or three times a day only to find more closed classes. No more going through the torture of obtaining a force slip two weeks after class has started. However this dream is not a reality, nor will it be for a while. Our reality is a nightmare! Registration is a definite part of student life at UB. We all must deal with it every semester. For our graduating seniors, registration is now a memory but for the rest of us it will continue to be a LIVING HELL. �Starting Fresh Again ... • Coming back to Buffalo is one of the hardest yet most exciting things about going to VB. Nobody really wants to leave home and the care- free way of life we all grow accustomed to during the summer - not to mention the warm weather! Yet, everyone is anxious to start fresh again: new schedules, new people to meet, new places to live... but most of all, our old friends. ' Friends are the most im- overheated and noisier than the average college bar. But there is an upside to living at school - no parents; not a soul to answer to. Unfortu- nately, that has proven to be highly dangerous to some! For the majority of us it is a comfort to have mom and dad a 'phone call away'. ' After Freshman year, coming back gets easier and eas- ier. There is nothing like the fear of being dropped off at Ellicott to live with absolute portant things a person can have. After all, you can't spend every waking moment in the library. And as Drop/Add finally ends and strangers; not knowing any- everyone returns to the old come back again each year. And who would ever want to routine, it almost feels like there never was a summer break. Once again, the standard one for miles. But each September it becomes less. of a chore. After all, if we didn't like it here, we wouldn't leave beautiful, sunny Buffalo, Blue Birds, dorm food, and Drop/Add anyway? of living is back down to that of the "starving student". The food never quite measures up to mom's. The apartment is not as toasty as home, while the dorms are BACK TO THE BASICS ��• • • BUILDING UP SPIRIT @ �Preparing for the Future Before homecoming activities can take place each year, there are many details that have to be taken care of. Participators in this year's homecoming and parents' weekend went through much preparation. The organizations put a lot of work into their floats. Many fraternities and sororities worked together on combined floats. Floats ranged from simple designs with the greek letters on them to political statements. Many greeks referred to the promised greek row which has been postponed again. Some referred to the other building projects on campus. The theme of homecoming, Building Our Future, could be seen on nearly all the floats. Phi Kappa Theta won first prize for their float depicting the football stadium. SA also prepared for homecoming by setting up the carnival, beer tent, and bonfire they were sponsoring. The bad weather kept a lot of people from attending these festivities but those that showed enjoyed themselves. Many students stayed home to clean their rooms and get ready for visiting parents the next day. 14 BUILDING UP SPIRIT �- BUILDING UP SPIRIT 15 �And The ��I' BUILDING UP SPIRIT �~~ .~ ... �STUDENT LIFE �"..". \ ,AP -' ':j c 22~ l,S STUDENT LIFE �JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT! The students at U.B. go to classes, study, and dread those 50 million word term papers. But as we all know, college Is more than just Biologyand Basket weaving. The students at this University know how to have FUN! What do the students at U.B do for fun? Going to sporting events Is thing to do. Our sports program is on the road to Division One and everyone wants to be apart of the trip. "We attend every basketball game. It was something to do with my friends and support the Bulls." remarked Paul Renfro. The Sports Information Directors of the Student Association wanted to increase participation at the sports events. Competition between the clubs, Greeks, and dorms Ignited spirit. College life is a struggle to survive. Taking exams, trying to find a parking space, and finding out what your goals are In life can be frustrating. Friends are a big part of making the adjustment. Whether the friend is your best friend from grade school .. to someone assigned next to you In class, friends are important. They know how to make you laugh. Unlike most colleges. the University does not make up the town. The city of Buffalo has many things to offer. With the Bills and Sabres for sporting action, downtown Buffalo nightlife and the MaIn Street bars. what more can one ask for? Everyone has their own idea of fun. but our University offers it all! I I I I I (. U I I (. II I STUDENT LIFE �Fallfest!!!!! "Queen Latifa ... pleased the crowd with her newest hits and inspiring words. " . This year's Fallfest had quite a variety of music and entertainment. Cold and rainy weather hindered many from joining in on the beginning festivities. However, enough people turned out to make the evening carnival a festive occasion indeed. Local bands such as Monkey Wrench and Scary Chicken played many favorites for the crowd. Of course, Saturday is always the best day of the fest. And so it was again in 1990. The mixed line-up of bands ranged from new rap to classic rock. Israel Vibrations returned to the UB campus playing fun-for-all reggae tunes. Queen Latifa and her court pleased the crowd with her newest hits and inspiring conversation. STUDENT LIFE Old friends, New Attractions .. And then it was time to ROCK. Savage warmed up the festers for the ever-famous rocker himself, Joe Walsh. Some fans were disappointed in his 'wasted' appearance. However, they did admit he played a 'damn good show. New attractions to the Fest were the beer tent and the carnival and rides. Needless to say, the tennis court-turned pub was the more popular of the two. The music was loud and the place was hopping. Students were very pleased with this new fest addition and are hoping to see it in future years. All in all, the 1990 Fallfest was a great success. The Fest Committee should be commended on a job well done. These students worked hard to make this year better than ever; helping build our UB spirit for the future. , �i' c STUDENT LIFE ��MELTING POT UB is one of the best examples of a school that has a great cultural diversity. There are so many races of people here, it's hard to keep track of them all. There are whites, blacks, Indians, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, European, Latin American and the list goes on and on. We're all one big "melting pot. " There are many new trials that these people from other countries have to face. First, it's the language. Most of them speak English very well, while others have a little trouble with it. Besides concentrating on their studies, they have to speak English properly, or they will become totally lost. Second, there are certain foods they eat that aren't available here. They might have to go without their special foods and get used to the kind of food that is served here. Third, their customs are different. Something that's appropriate in their country might not be appropriate here. Fourth, their STUDENT LIFE religion might be different and there may be no churches in the area that practice that faith. The most important trial they have to face is "fitting in." It's hard to fit in with so many other groups other than your own. It can be difficult, but it also can be rewarding. They have the chance to go to school in a totally different country with different customs and everything that's different. How many chances like that do we Americans get, to go to school in a new country and learn their customs instead of them learning ours? Besides going to school and studying hard, they have the opportunity to learn a new culture and be a part of it. They're really the lucky ones, in a way. But then again, so are we Americans, to get to know and meet people from other countries and get to know about their culture. That is a major advantage of us all being one big "melting pot" here at UB. �" ,, .. , > " ....'" "'.I"~i',:"f,!; .. "'" 0lllYf" .' .l~ @~~, - nifl STUDENT LIFE ?2~? --v-' �What About Me? Many times, life for the average student seems so unfair: incredible amounts of homework, 300 capacity lectures, lack of money, lack of nourishment, and basically an unfair advantage in this difficult world that we call school. But what about the life of a disabled student? They have to deal with the same amount of pressure and 'unfairness' as other students. However, their problems go far beyond that. Many of these students need special transportation and other resources, which adds to their everyday financial burdens. They must also learn to cope with people who treat them unequally, whether it be a curious stare or someone trying to 'help' a little more than is needed. Yes, disabled students are noticeable at UB, but in reality they are too often overlooked. Their struggle and hard work is many times taken for granted. And their ability to do a good job is never appreciated enough. Maybe life for the 'average' student isn't so difficult after all... Luckily, there is someone who understands. It's a student run organization known as The Independents. The group gives access to academic, financial and emotional support. These students make life at UB a lot easier for those who seek them out. There are disabled as well as able-bodied members in the group. Students interested in the organization or any related issue are welcome to visit and become involved. It's well worth the effort! Every person at UB is an important piece of the picture. The individual lifestyles and personalities that exist within the University play a major role in shaping the future as a whole. By overlooking the qualities and capabilities of a specialized group such as disabled students, we are only shutting out a viable part of society. So next time you see a man with a seeing eyedog, or a woman in a wheelchair - don't stare and avoid them. Say helc 10 and get to know another person just like you. Independents' President Todd Vaarwerk speaks up for the rights of disabled students and how the new fees will put an added burden on their transportation problems. Taking classes together enables students from different circles to relate and become friends. INDEPENDENTS �The Independents ... In 1977, a young man enrolled in SUNY Buffalo to pursue graduate studies in rehabilitation counseling. He found to his chagrin that some of the buildings on campus were inaccessible to those persons using wheelchairs. After meeting other students with disabilities, he found that though disabilities were different, their problems were in attending classes or having proper accommodations. That is when Tony Serra began the brainchild now know" as the Independents. For J 3 years, this organization has been largely responsible for changing the quality of accessibility and education/or disabled students, both on campus, and in the community. Our endeavors can be as simple as providing a braille map to an incoming freshman who has a visual impairment, to something as complex as making a dorm accessible to a person using wheelchairs. We also educate persons on laws which affect persons with disabilities, complain about tuition hikes, budget cuts, activity fees, and other issues which are of grave concern to everyone on campus. So, are we just another organization of people who like to gripe? Sometimes, but most times we are a group of disabled and nondisabled students who want to make our educational experience as successful and enjoyable as possible. We have an office in Capen Hall where we conduct meetings to discuss academics, fundraising, accessibility issues, and life in general. The members of the Independents are of many different backgrounds with creative ideas, strong voices, and some much needed anecdotes which are part of living life and dealing with a disability. The group also provides a resource library for those persons who wish to learn more about disabitties for papers, or because of a personal nature. One of the most popular is called The Disability Rag which includes information on a variety of topics realted to the disabled. Every once in a while, our name will bring us persons who think our group is something much different. We have been asked if we are the people to talk to about financial independence, or if we're the place to come and apply for independent study. We have found these incidents to be rather humorous, but, the best things is that when these students have come to us, they sometimes find a way or reason that our organization is helpful to them; hence we gain a new member. While most of the group's members have disabilities, we do have about J 5 ablebodied members who support our ideas, and bring their own breed of humor and insanity to the group. We have also advocated in academic matters for these persons as well. We are funded by the Student Association, however, we try to generate money throughfundraising. We have sponsored guest speakers to come on campus and share their ideas with students. We also receive encouragement and provide assistance to the Office of Services to the Handicapped. They assist students with such concerns as readers, living accomodations that are accessible, special test taking conditions, and other matters which may be retavent to a student with a disability. Our group gives the strength in numbers element because we have a better understanding of student needs, and concerns of equality which are sometimes lost on the administration. So, why haven't some of you heard about us until now? This is because some disabled students feel there is a stigma attached to a group which has a concern for their rights and concerns. We're already different, so why openly hang out with gimps and cripples on campus? Simple. Because we're interesting, diverse, sometimes insane, and most of all, because we care about the quality of education, and the equality of people who are students, but happen to be disabled. I want to interject that one of our abtebodied members have become disabled as a result of guilt by association. So, if apathy has been your middle name, and you want to aid in making a difference, be daring, be proud, become an independents member. We wish that this could be used as a tax writeoff, but this is not possible. So do it now, and make a difference. �I I I ~ "r"- f "" ~-' ."'" ~~.,.....~ �CAMPUS LIFE 33 �Samuel Eells, the provident founder of Alpha Delta Phi, most eloquently expressed the principle purpose of the fraternity. It was his intent that "this new association, with a true philosophical spirit, looking to entire man, develop his whole being - moral, social and intellectual." Since its beginning at Hamilton College in 1832, the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity has sought to provide a comprehensive growth experience for young men at leading universities and colleges in Canada and the United States. As lifelong members of a fraternal brotherhood, Brothers unite to participate in an atmosphere of energetic and concerted interaction where the aspects of each man's character may grow and flourish. Special importance is attached to five areas: en- liancing personal self esteem; promoting constructive respect and caring for others with diverse backgrounds and personalities; developing leadership qualities and self discipline; improving scholastic and literary skills; and serving the University and community. Fraternity involvement is characterized by undertaking responsibilities within a group of peers while at the same time having contact with interested alumni. This process enhances individual self respect as well as fostering responsible concern for others within the chapter. The Fraternity's tradition is to seek members form a broad spectrum of backgrounds, interests and skills. In this climate, each Brother develops an appreciation of those different from himself, and comes to understand how the viewpoints of others can enrich his own life. Paul Berstein Jason Cataldo Daniel Ciorciari Matthew Coviello Peter Deriu Jim DiSarno Michael DiSarno Jeffrey Gabrielle Alex Generalow Charles Gianfrate John Grentzinger Jamal Gupta Chris Hendrick Bob Kerzman Jeff Knoll Michael Koch Suonllen Lee Richard Lloyd Timothy McGraph Scott McMurtry Jeffery McNeil Patrick Ogden Joseph Parkson Sean Patak Stephen Petrovits Nicholas Picciano Mark Russo Kevin Schoonover William Stopinski Ray Sullivan Matt Taylor Dan Vill Ted Visca John Voit James Weigert Mike Weigert - II ~ Alpha Delta Phi �In 1865,our great nation was torn by the Civil War. Alpha Tau Omega arose to heal the wounds of the war by bringing men of the North and South together once again through brotherhood. To this day, the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega continue to uphold the values and goals of the original founders. Although Alpha Tau Omega was a new colony this semester, we have already demonstrated our wholehearted desire to contribute to our community while we continued to build strong friendships and maintain high academic standards. Together, we have contributed to many well known charities such as Habitat for Humanity, Muscualar Dystrophy, The American Cancer Society, The Ronald McDonald house and The American Red CrossBlood Drive. Although our financial contributions to these organizations were greatly appreciated, more important is the time and effort devoted by the fraternity brothers. Our efforts to uphold principles in which we believe extend to causes closer to home as well. We were there in fullforce when the DBStudent Association asked for our participation and assistance in controlling the student march to protest the bus fee. Through it all, we have always Iound the time to have fun. We have visited other Alpha Tau Omega chapters and highlights of the Buffalo area. (Darien Lake, Canadian Beaches, The New York Thruway, and many more) In addition, we have had several most triumphantly successful house parties and gatherings. The combination of social activities, community service, academic achievement, and friendships so strong that they can not be described in words have truly made involvement in Alpha Tau Omega a positive experience for this semester and always. ATQ Alpha Tau Omega ~ �- Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Inc. wa founded on December 4, 1906 at Cornell University. It was the first and only predominantly African American fraternity established at such an early time, which paved the way for many other African American Fraternities and sororities. The founders of the fraternity were seven loyal men whom we refer to as the jewels of Alpha Phi Alpha. The official colors of our fraternity are black and old gold. Although we do have members at Buffalo State College, our chapter seat (Delta Epsilon) is here at the University of Buffalo, activated in 1949. Our chapter presently has seven members who strive to uphold the aims of our dear fraternity; manly deeds, scholarship, and the love for all mankind. I Names not available. L..... Alpha Phi Alpha _ �Seated: Mark Uher,ScottHoller, Brian Kress,AI Wildstein, Chuck Verdile. MIDDLE: Tony Borrelli, Gary Gossel, John Spaargaren, AI Gray, Randy Divito, Jerzy Polkowskin and Milton. STANDING: Ed Munz, Tim Janish, Steve Rogenthien, Steve Phillips, Ralph Fico, Feff Ford, Joe Whalen, Henry Herdzik, Steve Zador. In December 1944Sigma Chi Sigma wa organized at the University at Buffalo. In 1948 its name was changed to Chi Tau Omicron. This group was chartered as the Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity on February 25, 1950. In 1962, Buffalo wa taken into the New York State school system which then prohibited recognition of national fraternities. The chapter continued for a time without college sanction, but gradually died out. In 1988 Mark Palazzo transferred from Marietta College, and decided that he wanted to establish Alpha Sigma Phi on campus. He became interested when he found out that Alpha Sigma Phi had been on campus in the 1950's and 1960's. He contacted older alumni of the chapter, and with a core of good undergraduate men around him, they began the chartering process, Recolonization was granted to the UB group on April 8, 1989,and the charter will be received in April of 1991. Throughout this growing process the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi have been busy with different aspects of Greek life. Through participation in the Inter-Greek Council, the brothers have made the letters and ideals of the fraternity known to the public. We have developed a strong brotherhood that believes that there must be a good balance between academics, social events, and community service projects(which range from the annual Kid's Day paper sle or raising money for the friends of the Night People soup kitchen, we raised $90 I.78 last year in three days) The 1990-1991 school year will see the graduation of many Alpha Sigs and the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi would like to say congratulations to all graduating seniors and especially to Alpha Sig graduates. We will miss you guys. Good Luck in the real world. Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Alpha Sigma Phi �- Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Inc. wa founded on December 4, 1906 at Cornell University. It was the first and only predominantly African American fraternity established at such an early time, which paved the way for many other African American Fraternities and sororities. The founders of the fraternity were seven loyal men whom we refer to as the jewels of Alpha Phi Alpha. The official colors of our fraternity are black and old gold. Although we do have members at Buffalo State College, our chapter seat (Delta Epsilon) is here at the University of Buffalo, activated in 1949. Our chapter presently has seven members who strive to uphold the aims of our dear fraternity; manly deeds, scholarship, and the love for all mankind. I Names not available. I, L...- Alpha Phi Alpha H _ �Seated: Mark Uher,ScottHoller, Brian Kress,AI Wildstein, Chuck Verdile. MIDDLE: Tony Borrelli, Gary Gessel. John Spaargaren, AI Gray, Randy Divito, Jerzy Polkowskin and Milton. STANDING: Ed Munz, Tim Janish, Steve Rogenthien, Steve Phillips, Ralph Fico, Feff Ford, Joe Whalen, Henry Herdzik, Steve Zador. In December 1944Sigma Chi Sigma wa organized at the University at Buffalo. In 1948 its name was changed to Chi Tau Omicron. This group was chartered as the Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity on February 25, 1950. In 1962, Buffalo wa taken into the New York State school system which then prohibited recognition of national fraternities. The chapter continued for a time without college sanction, but gradually died out. In 1988 Mark Palazzo transferred from Marietta College, and decided that he wanted to establish Alpha Sigma Phi on campus. He became interested when he found out that Alpha Sigma Phi had been on campus in the 1950's and 1960's. He contacted older alumni of the chapter, and with a core of good undergraduate men around him, they began the chartering process. Recolonization was granted to the UB group on April 8, 1989,and the charter will be received in April of 1991. Throughout this growing process the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi have been busy with different aspects of Greek life. Through participation in the Inter-Greek Council, the brothers have made the letters and ideals of the fraternity known to the public. We have developed a strong brotherhood that believes that there must be a good Picture Not Available balance between academics, social events, and community service projects(which range from the annual Kid's Day paper sle or raising money for the friends of the Night People soup kitchen, we raised $901.78 last year in three days) The 1990-1991school year will see the graduation of many Alpha Sigs and the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi would like to say congratulations to all graduating seniors and especially to Alpha Sig graduates. We will miss you guys. Good Luck in the real world. Picture Not Available Alpha Sigma Phi ��-._- .-;=; • · I , .- Y'" I - • \ ) GREEKS 39 �- WORDS TO DESCRIBE PHI KAPPA PSI CHALLENGE ... GROWTH, POTENTLAL, ENERGY, PHILANTHROPY, DIVERSITY, UNITY, EQUALITY ... FRATERNITY. FAMILY. SOCIALIZE, COMMUNICATE, ASSOCIATE, IT LASTS A LIFETIME. SATISFACTION ... FULFILLMENT, , , FREE TO BE YOUR BEST... BROTHERHOOD. I II YOU'VE SEEN THE REST ... NOW YOU'VE SEEN US, . , PHI KAPPA PSI. , . NOTHING MORE NEEDS TO BE SAID. President: Steve Cooley Vice-President: Scott LaDue Treasurer: jim Lockett Recording Secretary: joe Pellegrino Corresponding Secretary: jim Walline Messanger: Alex Taub Historian: Mike Makarainen Sergeant at Arms: KeiIh Berlin Chaplain: Adam Klein I ...._----------------------------------------------- I ,~ " ~ ' ... - �I FRONT ROW:Bryan Fricke, Steven Ware,Ed Lydecker.Chris Studley 2ND ROW: Todd Dermork.Rich Centola. Gary Johnston,Mike Fiscinu.H. Neil Simon,Rich Harrison, Doug Crisafulli, George Homboussl.Andrew Heckman 3RD ROW: Fred Hueck.Everett Boccafola.Deith Glidden,Brian Lippman,AI Infantino.J ames Conn.Hik Angelina,Rick Wenner Phi Kappa Theta is starting a new era at UB. With most of our founding fathers graduated. we are embracing a new generation of Phi Kaps. Young people bring with them ideas and dreams. Our fraternity offers the perfect arena to share them and make them a reality. Although we stress academics, we have proven adept in other important areas of Greek and campus life. The high point of our fall semester was taking first place in the homecoming float competition. It bettered our own spirit as well as that of the school. As far as athletics are concerned, we captured first place overall in intramural softball and placed well in both flag football and floor hockey by making the playoffs in both sports respectively. We continued our nationally recognized community service program by selling Christmas ornaments for the American Cancer Society and plan on many other such philanthropic events for the upcoming semesters. While confronting with the universities dry rush policies as well as our own we hope to continue Phi Kappa Theta at UB as ....Just The Best. <IlKS - .... --------------, ~ Phi Kappa Theta �- II A Pi Lambda Phi was founded at the University of Buffalo in the Spring of '88 by a diverse group of students who were looking for a Fraternity that could offer something ofr everyone. In the past three years, we have built the reputation of a strong, colseknit, good times brotherhood. A Fraternity "For all men of all creeds .." and a eide veriety of brothers, are what made Pi Lam appealing to many of our current brothers. We are currently 25 brothers strong, and looking for new brothers who can give to, as well as receive much from the "Pi Lam Experience." Pi Lambda Phi gets involved in many aspects of campus life. We are a social fraternity with a full schedule including parties, mixers and formals. There are also the many trips to other Pi Lam chapters around the country. We help enhance school spirit by attending many sporting events. Pi Lam also gets involved in their own sports, with various intramural teams. We won the 1990Spirit Award during the fiesty Greek Week competition. One of the most important aspects of fraternity life is community service and our work. We have raised money for the American Red Cross, raised awareness of drunk-driving and hilped a local community center following a fire. Pi Lam strives ofr Unity within the greek system as well as the University. We hope to always be there to improve the quality of life at UB. I II !I I I! I Picture Not Available CHAPTER:New York OMEGA EPSILON NICKNAME:PiLams FOUNDED: 1895Yale University 1988 SUNYat BUFFALO COLORS: purple and gold MOTTO:"NotFour Years, But a lifetime" MASCOT: P.F. The Wonder Dog I - I ~ , he " Pi Lambda Phi �TOP ROW: Mike 'gerber', Deith Fe, Mike English, Chris Kenp, Sean Reuhl, Jeff Pulu Bill Benz 3rd ROW: Travis Hull, Andy Fritsch, Naeem Hukkawala, Bill Mayer, Cahd McArdle, Jason Bromley, Joe Benz 2nd ROW: Jeff Deigan, Cahrles Wagner, AI Gillies, Peter DeGroot, Aaron Gory, Matt Kaiser 1st ROW: Lee Dowling, Tom Concolino, Dave Brand, Don Griffin, Derek Suminske MISSING: John Horohow, Jim Rossetti, Jeff Singer, Barry Armandi, Rob AtzI, Kevin Caramore, TJ Crowe, Gorrett Gaeke, Dan Kelly, Evan Leier, Brendon O'Connor Theta Chi is one of UB's oldest fraternities, Chartered in 1949 and rechartered in 1989, Theta Chi descends from local fraternity Kappa Delta Psi - UB's first fraternity, Founded in 1903nationally, Theta Chi is 135 years old and has 153 chapters. Gamma Pi chapter is a close-knit brotherhood of 35, which emphasizes scholarship, a no hazing program, an extensive social calendar and competitive teams in sporting events. One of the highlights this fall semester was the OX roast which attracted hundreds of people and bands for and open fire OX barbeque. Theta Chi performs many philanthropic functions as a service to the community. Included this year: blood drives, the zooper for the Buffalo Zoo, and selling newspapers on Kids' Day. Theta Chi is a well organized fraternity with a strong national system that plans to be at UB for many years into the future. Theta Chi ~ �TKE I Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity was re-chartered at the University of Buffalo on April 27,l985, and since then it has grown to be one of the largest fraternities on campus. TKE, now grown to a size with over 50, is the largest international fraternity embodying such popular members as former President Ronald Regan and Quarterback Phil Simms. Here at UB, the Epsilon Chi Chapter of TKE has given some , students the experience of new friendship, leadership, and a helping hand in the surrounding community (blood drives, volunteered in races for the research of many diseases and our annual keg roll for the United Way which helps support many communities across upstate New York. However, even though the froters.of TKE place a high value on acedemics and the community, we have pioneered such projects as Dry Rush for Greeks. For the future, TKE hopes to continue to broaden its horizons, by giving as much as possible to its members, its school and community. -Scott Lerner ~ Tau Kappa Epsilon �On January 15. 1908 at Howard University, Ethel Hedgeman Lyle, along with 15 other young ladies founded Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. It was America's premier Greek letter organization established by and for Black women. Following Alpha Kappa Alpha's incorporation as a perpetual body in 1913, the sorority became a primary vehicle through which this targeted group was able to improve her social and economic conditions at the city, state, national and intemationallevels. The Gamma Iota Chapter was founded in the City of Buffalo in 1948. It includes seven schools in the Buffalo area; UB, Buff State, ECC, Dcemen, Ccmtsius. D'Youville and Medaille Colleges. The chapter is active in the community on three levels; the school. loccd.cmdnational levels. The chapter prides Itselfon its community service projects, and is always coming up with innovative ideas to be of service to all mankind. Some of the projects implemented by the chapter annually are: Symposium on AIDS,AKAfor Africa, Kids Day, Zooper Pumpkin Patch, Toys for Tots, Food/Clothing Drives for the needy, Blood drives. Donations to the Education Advancement Fund and the Cleveland Job Corps, and Cultural Night. At the 1990 Great Lakes Regional Conference, which was held in Flint Michigan, the Gamma Iota Chapter was spotlighted for its outstanding programs. The chapter also brought many awards back to Buffalo, including Outstanding Undergraduate Chapter, Outstanding Undergraduate Basileus- won by Soror Jacqueline Burgos, Outstanding Undergraduate Soror- won by Soror Nicole M. Alford. and Outstanding Undergraduate step Team to name a few. We are on the move to help make this world a better place and to truly be of service to all mankind. -Niccle M. Alford Basileus AKA Alpha Kappa Alpha ~ �A Alpha Phi International f'l"atemity is a woman's sorority lounded in 1872. Now 83 members strong at UB, the Theta Epsilon chapter was lounded April 22, 1990. Pronounced Alpha Phi (Fee) we look to uphold the traditional pronunciation 01 the Greek alphabet. Alpha Phi stressed individuality and diversity among its members. Our sisterhood strives to uphold the high ideals 01 scholarship and womanhood, yet still have a good time. Sisters enjoy a closeness and a bond that is hard to lind elsewhere and is very important to all who share in iI.Others may try to duplicate the specialleelings that we share, but Alpha Phi has a unique way 01 creating lriendships that will last I II I forever. Alpha Phi's colors are bordeaux and silver. Our mascot is the Phi Bear. Our crest is bordeaux with a siver stripe that crossed diagonally from top to bollom. Above the stripe is a lamp and undemeath are stars that lorm the constellation Ursa Major. An ivy leal sits atop the crest. Alpha Phi was the lirst women's sorority to write a national magazine and called together other sororities to lorm the Panhellenic Council. It was also the first to have a Chapter House at our Alpha chapter in Syracuse. Our philanthropies include Heart Projects and we support many other community ellorts; including the Haunted Forest, Zooper Pumpkin Patch at the Bullalo Zoo, and the Linda Yalem Memorial Run. This year we co-sponsored the Bullalo News Neediest drive lor toys and Food at UB and carved pumpkins lor a local nursing home. In the past we have also co-sponsered the Mile 01 Quarters and participated in Kid's Day and the Nissan Marathon Run. I President: Rene Wynn Vice-President: Tia Patti Treasurer: J en Cooper Secretary: Lisa Sullivan Rush Chair: Mira Fern Pledge Master: Melissa Sherer I~ ~ '" Alpha Phi �Marcelle Bichotte Cathy Boykin Christine Brown Cheryl Buck Monique Davis Joan James Andrea Jones Chivvon Killings Margaret Smalls Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. was founded January 13, 1913 at Howard University by 22 women of vision. A public service organization, Delta Sigma Theta is a sisterhood of approximately 175,000 predominately Black college-trained women. The sorority has over 725 chapters nationwide and internationally in West Germany, Korea, Haiti, Liberia, the Virgin Islands and Nassau, Bahamas. Gamma Kappa, a city-wide chapter was chartered at the University of Buffalo in 1943. Our annual activities include our "Skate if you CAN" skating party.Cans donated by the party supporters are given to the City Mission. Our Kwanzaa event is a celebration of our African heritage, showcasing the talent of the University Community. The largest evnet that we sponsor is our Annual Cutie Pie Contest. A semi-formal, the Cutie-Pie contest consists of young men form the university competing for the title of "Mr. Cutie Pie." The Shelley Harte Scholarship is also presented to and area high school senior at this time. Gamma Kappa has worked in the community by participating in a Lead Awareness campaign, giving a party to the children at Haven House, as was as a correspondence project to the American soldiers in the Middle East with the children of the University Heights afterschool program as well as host other projects. Charitable donations have been made to programs such as Project Joy, Comass House, AIDS babies Foundation and the African Childcare Institute. -Cheryl Buck �- Another busy year has ended lor Delta Xi Omega. After three and a hall years on campus. we have grown to be a diverse group of women with a strong belief in academics. public service. school spirit, the advancement of women, and the development of lifelong ties among women. We have continued our tradition of involvement in the community. Inter-Greek Council. and the University. This year we initiated our Epsilon and Zeta pledge classes. Congratulationsl We thank you for y.,ur hard work and dedication to our ideals. We know you'll be great sisters I Delta Xi Omega has been active with the community. We have participated in the Buffalo Zoo's Halloween and St. Patrick's Day activities for children. Our parties for the youngsters at Haven House (a shelter for battered women) were always fun and rewarding. Who could ever forget Kid's Day, waking up I at 3 a.m. to sell newspapers on street comers for Children's Hospital? Volunteering for the Red Cross Blood drives on campus also kept us involved. Our calendar was never lacking socially. We had several mixers with fraternities and sororities. Our traditional holiday Party was a success. This year we held our Third Annual Founders' Formal - what a chance to dress up and have funl Also, we invited our alumni back for Alumni Weekend. It was a great way to see them aU again. We also participated in University-wide events. Our homecoming float finished in the top eight even though it did not stay together very well. One of our sisters, Laurie Smith. wcs named HomeComing Queen. We are proud of you Lauriel Powder-puB football was a great time. in spite of the sore muscles. As always. we were enthusiastic participants in Greek Week. We would like to wish the best of luck to our graduating sisters- we will miss you very much and we hope you keep in touch! Let your sisterhood in Delta Xi Omega be "the Beginning of a Lasting Strength." And to the sisters who will be here next year ... it only gets betterl -Michele Maouad Laurie Smith Jennifer Barie Melissa Young Vidia Kumar Laurie Smith Barbara Grassi Debra Davis Anita Mysliwiec Lara Haberberger Anne Sciacchitano Susan Carhart Michele Maouad ~ , " Delta Xi Omega Christina Doris Beth Momeyer Alka Patel Sharon Feilbogen Kimberly Willis Kimberely Cooper Cheryl Longo Janet Cohen Jennifer Hurd Elizabeth Steinholz Nadine Pierro �Archon: Cahty Todd Vice-Archon: Kim Sherburne Treasurer: Missy Weinzimmer Scribe: Randi Silverman Trune: Karen Shandel Rush Chair: Rhonda Sherman Pledge Mistress: Traci Curran Phi Sigma sigma was founded on November 26, 1913 at Hunter College. The University at Buffalo's delta chapter originally began in the 1920's. The Phi Sig chapter that UB knows today was founded by ten members in November of 1984. Now we have grown to 66 members who are proud to wear our colors of blue and gold. We had a successful rush this fall where we chose 22 pledges to become part of our organization. These girls worked hard toward their sisterhood. Not only did they excel in academics, but they participated in extra-curricular activities from athletics to jobs. They were involved In community service as well. They ventured on a road trip back in October to Rochester. There they worked on a project called Habitat for Humanity which entailed rebuilding homes. This is only a portion of what sisterhood is about. The sisters of Phi Sig took part in a philanthropy 'If their own around Halloween. We went to the Buffalo Zoo for Kid's Day and dressed in costumes to be a part of the haunted house. There were tables set up to paint masks on the children's faces. The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' masks won by a landslide in popularity. We dressed up in animal costumes and roamed around the zoo greeting the children. We also monitored tables to help the kids :(laint faces on minature pumpkins and create masks of their own out of construction paper. We are a sorority of diversitr and unity. We ranked first place overall in last spring's Greek Week events. This was the second consecutive year we captured this trophy. First places were won in the banner contest and the oozeball tournament. These and all our events could not have been possible if it were not for our strong friendship and devotion to the sisterhood of PM Sigma Sigma. Phi Sigma Sigma ~ �Delta Chapter was recognized on April 10. 1983 by eight girls wanting to share in the beginning of greek life at UB. Ever since then, we've been making great strides. The eight founders have grown int 86 active sisters all spirited by that Sig Delt feeling. The feeling is evident during the various events sponsored by SOT. Our annual Fraternity Feud, M & M athon and Win Lose or Draw has become the SOT tradition. These events benefit our national philanthropy: The Prevention of Child Abuse. The sororities activities from ,within the community include our annual participation in Kid's Day, clothing and can drives for the homeless, visiting nursing homes,and much more. These are some of the events that comprise SOT. Yet the most spectacular attribute of SOT can not be seen, for it is a feeling - a feeling of belonging, of unity, of everlasting friendship. When you feel this, you feel the on going spirit of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. President - Tara Barca Vice-President - Denise Levy 2nd Vice-President - Deborah McAgue Treasurer - Kim Mendels Secretary - Mindy Taras Parliamentarian - Allison Lazor Social Chair - Cindy Roth 1', c0 Sigma Delta Tau �Sharon Simchayoff Alecia Montone Shannon Flint Sarah Musho Efrat Scharf Jeanine Leny Kelly Osburn Sue Buguj Karen Black Jamie Levine Tricia Granville Sandy Zomer Tracey Konyar Becky Lincoln Paula Reichert Tracey Whooter Omicron Omega Nu ~ �,I" Ui __ �53 �Richard N. Abraham Aerospace Engineering Mazlina Abubakar Business Management Denise Ackler Tara Adamski Physical Therapy Friday Agahiy Economics Deborah Afshani International Studies I~ I, Sharad Agarwal Electrical and Comp SENIORS I, Haithem Albadawi Electrical and Comp Marissa B. Albano Psychology Laura Alfano Communication �NicoleM. Alford Psychology Ruma K. Amin Mechanical Engineering Lonny M. Anger Communication Karen E. Angyal Psychology Barry Armandi Biology B. Craig Arnold II Sociology Mike Aw Interdisciplinary Adam D. Balter Mechanical Engineering Richard T. Banh Computer Science Maria Baraba Accounting Shan S. Barley Human Services Lisa Barlow Physical Therapy SENIORS �Laura A. Barron Mathematics Renee M. Bartochowski Mechanical Engineering Elaine Bartos Psychology Francine Battaglia Mechanical Engineering Joseph Thomas Abate Biological Science Michael Bascobert Mechanical Engineering ,I Jeffrey K. Bates Geology I Dominick Bello Computer Science II SENIORS '~ Laura M. Benedict Psychology Meryl Benjamin Accounting/Finance Robert B. Baumgart Spanish Daniel Bentsen Psychology �Jacqueline S. Best BiologicalScience Timothy A. Best Engineering Patrick]. Bevalicqua History Patrick Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Karen L. Black Pharmacy Julie M. Blackman Physical Therapy Joan M. Bonarowski English Catherine S. Bonner Communication Anthony Borrelli Civil Engineering Michelle Bowman Psychology SENIORS �Amy Boxenhorn Music Promotion Yvette Biscoe Business Administration SENIORS I' jennifer Brachman Psychology julie Bregman Communicative Disorder Danielle Brewer Sociology Craig A. Broder Accounting Katherine M. Brooks Communication Christine Brown Communication jack A. Brown III Biology Katherine Brown Political Science �Nadine A. Brown Political Science Danielle M. Bruno English/French Ricardo Buitrago Psychology Joseph Burgio Legal Studies Lisa M. Burkis Communication Susan D. Callaghan Communication Renee Carr Occupational Therapy Cynthia M. Castricone Economics Loren B. Castro Communication James M. Catanese Political Science Tami Chamikles English Michael S. Champion Computer Science SENIORS �Chih-Pu Chang Statistics Robert W. Chapman Health Human Services Joe1le Cheung Accounting SENIORS Chong Im Chang Economics Kwong W. Chau Economics John Chew Political Science John T. Chang Industrial Engineering Mark Chang Human Services William Chau Compu ter Science Melissa Cherwin Human Services Melissa A. Chizzonite Chemical Engineering Michael Cho Sociology �Dennis Chow ElectricalEngineering Mary S. Chow Public/Urban Policy Angie M. Christian Psychology Marianne C. Coffinet Management-Finance Mark C. CIeslinski Communication Adam Cohen Accounting Amy J. Clements Physical Therapy Carlo C. Colecchia Chemistry Paula Collins Business Administration Cheryl Colman Electrical Engineering SENIORS �I Elizabeth Colome Political Science Cheryl D. Buck Biological Science Elizabeth Corona Management Thomas E. Cox Sports and Exercise Samantha Sindry Cosgrove Early Childhood Dev. Kimberly G. Cooper Psychology Terence C. Coughlin Industrial Engineering II SENIORS J. Crane Psychology Michael Cross Economics Jens A. Curtis International Studies �SalvatoreV. D' Alessandro Theatre Management Warner Joseph Daity Geology/French Dion D. Daly Finance Judith C. Daniels Communicative Disorders George L. Davis Music Education Sherrida V. Davis Social Science Interdis. Carleen M. Day Environmental Design Daniel L. Dicesare Geology Jim Deck Geography Joseph Delphonse Sociology/Political Science Cheryl Denzel Physical Therapy Paul D. Deronde Elecrical Engineering ) SENIORS �J aneen L. Desanges Spanish Karen Devlin Occupational Therapy Anne Marie Dinolfo Geography Robert H. Doerr Jr. Communication Jennifer Driscoll Sociology David M. Dugan Biology Seniors Cheryl B. Dickerson Biology/Psychology Russell W. Dombrow Political Science Andrew Duncan Physical Therapy Philip S. Dinicola Architecture Karen Dorfman Marketing David J. Duncan Media Study �Gladys Arnold Endter Public Policy Simon C. Eng Economics Kiyoko Enomoto Economics Tracy E. Ensminger Management Karen F. Epstein Accounting Teresa Ercoland Communication Christina Jean Facinlio Electrical Engineering Jiun Sher Fang Peter C. Farzan English Kimberly S. Dupree Psychology Seniors �Bridget M. Feeley History Shane G. Ferguson Biological Science Eric M. Ferrar Communication Seniors Debra Ann Ferguson Communication Shawn P. Ferguson Biology Kathleen Fetcho Psychology Mira B. Fern Communication Douglas A. Fijas Biology Lynne Fernandes Physical Therapy Ronit Fisch English �e Sabrina A. Flagler Geography Flj. Flynn History Timothy C. Fox Electrical Engineering Walter L. Fox Jr. Human Services Mary S. Flynn Jo Ann E. Folin Arts Management Management/Finance William B. Frank Jennifer French Psychology/Human Service Marketing \ • .: •• , • .... ..'. • • ,> • A' -/0- • i >- ,. • 4 '" ". ~ d..i"': J Colleen Fretz Hailey M. Friedman Robert E. Friedman Biological Science History Psychology J Shawn Frier Accounting Seniors �Jeremy K. Fryer Mathematics Jack Ganter Computer Science Lynn A. Gillette Int'I Business Seniors I' Johanna E. Fucso Psychology Luis E. Garcia Architecture Andrew M. Gitelson Communication Kristin Galusha Political Science Anita L. Gelarie Communication Elizabeth G. Glass Accounting John P. Gammon Mathematics Michael ]. Gilberg Jr. Accounting Susan E. Gohr Marketing �Glenn Goldstein History Venice Grandison PublicPolicy/Administration Joslyn A. Goldstein Communication Gary H. Gossel Communication Dawn M. Grafenecker Health Science Stephen R. Grant Biochemical Pharmacy Joseph T. Grasso Geography Margaret R. Green English Christine Gregoire Biology Donald L. GriffinJr. Geology Seniors �Susan P. Grill Biochemistry James Hagelin History/English Peter J. Haralus Art History Seniors Heather M. Groover Psychology Vincent Hall Mathematics Rebecca A. Hardy Psychology Dean J. Guarnaschelli Anthropology James Gu1czewski Nursing Barbara A. Hamburg Sociology Cindy Hannan Occupational Therapy Renee Harns Human Service/Psychology Doug The Bull Sports & Recreation/English �Richard L. Hartford Geography Heidi C. Hartmann Psychology/Sociology Michelle M. Hartwell Biology/Pre-medicine Melissa Heath Physical Therapy Eileen S. Heckt Accounting Kevin B. Held Economics Denise Helinski Social Science Roscoe C. Henderson III Sociology Michelle A. Hendrix Communication Faye M. Hertel Early Childhood Christine Hesselbach Geography Melissa L. Higgins Psychology Seniors �I Jerry Hill Int'l Business Peter I. Hill American Studies Peter Hilmey Environmental Studies Edward S. Ho Electrical Engineering Cynthia W. Hodas Physical Therapy Phillip R. Hodder Sport and Exercise Peter Michael Hoefler Political Science Danielee G. Hoffman Psychology Lisa M. Hoplight History April Howard Human Services John C. Hughes Communication Jennifer A. Hill English Seniors �Waikwan Hui Electrical/Comp/Eng Lai Kum Hung Elec';Comp. Science Barbara A. Ihde Human Services/Philosophy ................... ................. Judith E. Jackson Communicative Disorders O. Hyonsok Management/Economics Frank Iacobazzi Electrical Engineering Lori Jacobowitz Psychology Philip Jacoby Political Science ., l);; Ali Abid Jaffri Electrical/Comp. James P. Johnson Biology Seniors �Maria T. Johnson Urban/Public Policy Liesner J. Johnson Electrical Engineering '.~-) '- - Lori L. Johnston Geography Matthew E. Kachele Int'I Business Seniors Patricia Jones Physical Therapy Stephanie L. Kastel Human Service Administration Glenn R. Josefiak Electrical Engineering Paul M. Katz Design Gerald Jung Aerospace/Mech. Eng Alexander F. Kelly Electrical Engineering �" Chiwon M. Killings Legal Studies Christopher M. King Psychology Jeffrey Klugman Int'] Business James M. Kim Linguistics Thomas Electrical L. Kirchner Engineering Sandra Knighton Musical Theatre Dance Marcia Physical Kimball Therapy Jeffrey Klein Media Study Anja R. Koczinski Chemistry Laurie Kimmel Communication Joseph T. Klein History Colleen M. Korthas Biological Science Seniors �Jerome M. Kowalik Mechanical Engineering Diana Krier Nursing Paul Lageraaen Chemical Engineering Seniors Howard A. Kramer Mechanical Engineering Karen A. Krane Geography of Int'l Trade Matthew Krivoshey Psychology Ronald E. Kuhlman Jr. Computer Science David Lam Accounting/Finance Barry C. Landsman Psychology Susan Krick Communication Auyeung Kwan Kwan Electrical and Computing Daniel J. Langan Electrical Engineering �Beverly Laiana Physical Therapy Donald Lare Industrial Engineering Craig Large Electrical Engineering Susan Jean Lau Marketing/Management Alina Lau Psychology Sing C. Lau Mathematics Yau Kwong Lau Electrical/Computing Andrea Lawrence Physical Therapy Genevieve P. Lee English Michelle Lefebvre Business Administration Seniors �Nancy J. Leipzig Communication Meredith C. Levine Communication Seniors Richard H. Lemansky Aerospace Engineering Ilana D. Levitan Communication Michelle Lemma Finance/Mis Sandra Leni Biology Mary Sue Lesniak Communication Patrick Leung Electrical Engineering Andrea Levy Social Science Elan Levy Finance �Christopher G. Lewick Economics Marcia J. Lewis Psychology Tracie M. Lewis Music Education Sharon V. Lezarna Sociology/Psychology Yutaka Lin Environmental Design Calvin Li Karen F. Lichtman English/Filmmaking Bernadine M. Lim Economics Holli M. Lind Communicative Disorder Dong- Vue Lio Statistics/Mathematics Dana Lipton Interdisciplinary Eddy Liw Accounting/Finance Seniors �f Kevin Llamido Management Yvonne Lynch Economics/Social Science Darcia A. Mancini Legal Studies Seniors Beth Lotterstein Psychology Vickie L. Lombard Geology Daniel P. Majchrzak Jr. Law Andrea J. Mangione Human Service Superna Mam Psychology David Manzella Physical Therapy Wai-Yee Lui Electrical Engineering David Mammano Communication Krista E. Marion Management �MOTDROl~ George Mathews Electrical Engineering Diana L. Matus Finance Frank McGarity Economics Lorraine Rachel Mazelis Dance Donald A. McIntyre Accounting/Finance Matthew J. Mcdevitt History JohnJ. McNamara Sports Exercise Science Heather Lynn Mattinson Biology Kathleen A. Mcauliffe Architecture Jeffrey C. McNeil Management/Marketing Seniors �\ Stanley Mede1ko Poltical Science Annette M. Meli Management/Accounting Alexia M. Metschl Psychology Jamesy Ak Mijek Civil Engineering Bridgette M. Millich English/Psychology David S. Mintz Electrical Engineering Dorothy Mok Interdisciplinary Bertram S. Moklebust Civil Engineering I Mark J. Misiano Arrounting Seniors Michele Misiaszek English �Eileen L. MoUes Into'l Business Elizabeth M. Morello John]. Morris History Michelle May Communication Mark W. Mullarkey Biology/Business Edward C. Mum History/Political Science Gray Muskin Communication Poon Mwi-Han Business Management Jong Wook Myung Computer Science Patrici Napolitano Management Randi Nelson Accounting James Weng Kit Ng Intn'I Business Seniors �, Hon Chung Ng Accounting Thang C. Ngo Electrical Engineering Heather Noone David I. Nierman Accounting Scott V. Norman Teresa A. Nigro Statistics/Mathematics Runiko Linguistics Accounting Media Study Paula M. Nuernberger Psychology Jason B. O'Connor Stephen C. O'Leyar Electrical Engineering Tracy O'Neil Social Science Int. Seniors Nishiyama Joseph J. Nicastro Communication English �Naoko Ohwaki Linguistics Rosa Orellana Chemical Engineering Bernardita L. Ovalles Psychology Michelle L. Overton Legal Studies Nobuko Ozeki Intn'I Studies Young H. Pak Mathematics/Economics Judith A. Paler Nursing Karen E. Pangborn Physical Therapy Loukas Papdopaulos Aerospace Engineering Sean G. O'Sullivan English Seniors �, Edward A. Pardo Geology Do Young Park Mathematics John W. Parks Electrical Engineering Lisa R. Pasquale Physical Therapy I I, I , L Caryn C. Patricola Health/Human Service Edward J. Patterson Economics Lisa Patterson Business Administration Stephanie Pedreira Psychology Seniors Dana L. Pearl Economics Mark Peterman �Joan T. Photiadis Political Science Theodore D. Pickard Communication Andrew S. Platt Finance/Mis Jennifer K. Pohlman Physical Therapy Ilene Pollack Psychology/Sociology Frank M. Popowitch Environmental Studies Annette B. Poselvzny Nursing Laurence Posses Economicsylnt'I Business Ophelia Power SocialScience/Nursing Deborah A. Pusinelli Economics Kirk Puttlilz Life Science John J. Quattrone Aerospace Engineering Seniors �Kevin Ragland Urban/Public Policy Menaka Rajapakse Electrical Engineering R. Nando Ramos Psychology Patrick J. Rao Political Science Joel Scott Ray English Jean Marie Reilly Mechanical Engineering Heather L. Relation Mechanical Engineering Michelle Eileen Repp Dance Teaching David Ricks Health Science David Rivera Architecture Kimberly D. Riverburg Psychology Dave Roberts Psychology Seniors �\ Sharon Roberts Chemical Engineering Dana N. Rochelle Communication Steven Rothstein Business/Finance Jill Rosenbluth Theatre Brett L. Russell Physical Therapy Thomas M. Roche Economics Debra Ross Geography Mary E. Roth Human Services Bridget A. Russell Speech/Language Path. Frank]. Russo ] r. Accounting Seniors �Jill A. Russo Physical Therapy Susan Santarelli Psychology/Human Seniors Steven Saccacio Civil Engineering Deborah Santillo Communication Jennifer Sadis Communication Jennifer Sue Salzberg Sport and Exercise Julie E. Sanders Philosophy Thomas Sandor Communication Kristin Schaub Psychology/English Amy Schmitt Biology �• Matthew J. Scholer Biology Richard Schopen Business Management Bradley P. Schottin Business Lawrence M. Schotz Public Administration Suzanne E. Schroder Economics Carolyn R. Schulman Communicative Disorders Eric Schwinge Political Science David G. Scott Communication Maria A. Segretto Tyler K. Selden Geography Music Performance Lori Schneider Psychology ) Annette Sganga Business Administration Seniors �Kim M. Sherburne Psychology Melissa Sherer English Deborah S. Sherman Physical Therapy Rhonda Shermer Communicative Disorders Callie Shosho Chemical Engineering Jesse Indiana Siegel International Studies Scott S. Siegel Economics Anne M. Simms Social Science Interdisciplinary Sonia R. Simpson Chemistry Kirk Anthony Sisson Mechanical Engineering Mary D. Skinner Interdisciplinary Science Margaret E. Smalls Public Policy �Laurie A. Smith Mathematics/Economics Robert J. Smith Economics Scott J. Smith Communication Janet P. Snyder Communication Nelson Soler Electrical Engineering Meredith L. Solomon English Anne Sorg Physical Therapy Deborah Sorkin English Tara A. Sosa Biology Kristi A. Sosnowski Communication Seniors �Hope Stark Sociology Laurette M. Stashko Management I Susan S. Steinagle Civil Engineering Elizabeth Steinholz Psychology Michael A. Stephan English/Media Studies Larissa X. Sterling Communication Bennett K. Stevens Political Science Connie Stevens Geography /ITC Nicholas Strauss Political Science James G. Streicher Business Administration Seniors �Maureen L. Suda Economics Harish Suri Electrical Engineering Hitesh Suri Electrical Engineering Chandy Z. Sweet Political Science Sigrid Swick Jr. Civil Engineering Antionette A. Szczesny Geography Tammy Szudzik Finance Dorothy Szurant Political Science Kim Taesong Economics Emiko Takai Political Science Tawnie Teamer African American Andrew Teich Management Seniors �James G. Templeton Sociology Taia Thorp Public Policy-Adm Dina K. Tischler Communication Rodney P. Tolley Mechanical Engineering 1 1 Veronica D. Treadwell Social Sciences Yen Hei Tseng Spanish Jill Ann Urbano Occupational Therapy Damon R. Uzzle History/Geography Rajan K. Verma Electrical & Computer Engineering Lorraine Vinisky Medical Technology Christina P. Vo Finance Michael E. Volz Civil Engineering I I Seniors �Rodney R. Wadkins Environmental Design Katy Walsh Statistics Christine M. Wang Nursing Kendra P. Washington Social Science Ruth Webb Physical Therapy Linda Weber Physical Therapy Susan Wehling Physical Therapy AmyE. Weig American Studies Joli Weiss Psychology Seniors 97 �\"\ \ \ i. I ,\'.... J Roger Weld Civil Engineering Kelly Whalen Human Services Mary Buckley West Sociology Eden Widawski Speech & Hearing Staci Cass Wexler Communication Allan B. Wildstein History/Political Science Stephen]. Weyer Biochemistry Bridget Williams Electrical Engineering Picture Not Available Daniel P. Williams Physical Therapy Seniors John H. Williams Social Science John M. Wilson-Molina Political Science �Katie Wilson Communicative Disorders Annette M. Winters Environmental Design Patricia Wiseman Human Services Kuen Tak Wong Electrical Engineering Rene Wynn Marketing Howard Vee Aerospace Engineering Sao Hyun Woo Accounting/Finance Linda M. Vee Kimberly A. Woodruff Communication Meng Kay Vee Electrical Engineering Seniors 99 �Steven Zador Biology Patricia A. Zatko Nursing Edward L. Zelmanow Political Science Weizhong Zhag Accounting Kelly P. Sahner Communication Heather V. Smith Music Allison Strauss Communication Ida Marie Vallo English Gail Reiss Communication Chris Owens Psychology �STUDENT ASSOCIATION STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFAW 111 Talbert Hall TO THE GRADUATING > Amherst, New York 14260. (716) 636-2950 CLASS: CongJtatui'at-lonl.> - we made -It! Afthough th-ll.> gJteat Un-lveJtI.>-lty, -It -ll.> the peopfe we wdf ma~e. i t: 1.>0 memoJtabi'e to aU 06 Ul.>. afwayl.> have the memoJt-lel.>. we have wUf come AI.> we neveJt to feave, 60Jtget ~now that we W-lU A6 we gltaduate we ta~e aU ~-lnd6 06 tae.mo n i.e « ai'ong wi.t.h. U6 The. Ci'a6l.>e6, The. AU-N-lghteJt6, The. WUd Pa n t i.e.s , The. Fee hote6t6, The TJtage.dy 06 L.tnda Yafem, The Glteat t-lme6 at FEST, The Jte6-lgnat-lon 06 the UB PJte6-ldent, The 6nowy d a u s and n-lght6 and mOl.>t -lmpoJttantfy, the pe.opfe we 6halted oUJt co'fe.ge expelt-lence. wHh. OveJt the pa6t yeaJt6 we have compltOm-l6e o u n. i.deo s but hope6uUy beUe66. We have 6een OUIt countlty to pJtel.>eJtve oUJt 6utuJte.. Let Let Ul.> aU feave w-lth UI.> ai'i' woJt~ to ach-i.eve I happy w-i.l.>h each and eveJtyone oUJt i'eaJtned to I.>tltengthen oJt not fOl.>e 6-lght 06 o u n. own at waJt- and OUIt pe.e.JtI.> 6-lght-lng memoJt-lel.> and I.>et OUIt goai'I.> h-i.gh. peace. one 06 you a bJt-i.ght 6utulte and a U6e! Seniors �- Steven B. Sample President 102 �Edward W. Doty Finance & Management Dale M. Landi Sponsored Programs v.p. Donald W. Rennie Research & Graduate Education V.P. William R. Greiner Provost Robert L. Palmer Vice Provost for Student Affairs John Naughton, M.D. Clinical Affairs V.P. V.P. Ronald H. Stein University Relations V.P. Robert J. Wagner University Services V.P. Kenneth J. Levy Associate Provost Donald W. Rennie Vice Provost for Research & Undergraduate Education John Thorpe Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education 103 �• Judith Albino Dean 01 Architecture & Environmental Design Joseph A. Alutta Dean of Management William M. Feagans, Bonnie Bullough D.D.S. Dean of Dental Medicine Dean of Nursing George S. Bobinski Dean of Information and Library Studies Thomas F. George Dean of Natural Sciences & Mathematics jf George C. Lee Dean of Engineering & Applied 104 Anthony F. Lorenzetti Sciences Dean of Student Affairs Ross D. MacKinnon Dean of Social Sciences �John Naughton, M.D. Dean of Medicine Robert H. Rossberg Dean of Health Related Professions Wade J. Newhouse Dean of Law & Jurisprudence Hugh G. Petrie Dean of Educational Studies Frederick W. Seidel Dean of Social Work David J. Trlggle Dean of Pharmacy Jon Whitmore Dean of Arts & Letters MISSING PHOTOS, Dennis Black- Associate Dean Ronald K. Dallmann· Assistant Dean 105 ��(1/ \. ) j/ .... 108 ~lJ· �109 �ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS Society of Women Engineers Physics Club (top L-R)Dr. Naughton; Dave Snyderman (mid L-R)Andrew Beers; Don Henk; John Feinberg(front L-R)Greg Potts; Kristan Corwin; Steve Zelanzy Statistics Club (L-R)Dongyue Liu; Katy Walsh; Wayne Shuck ~ Academic Organizations �SASH (top L-R)Elizabeth Cody; Mary Harissis; Katie Wilson; Carolyn Schulman (front L-R)Rhonda Shurmer; Eden Widawski; Neirja Suri WICI (top L-R)Marybeth Taggart; Tristan Naylor; Lisa Burkis; Julie Wasserman (front L-R)Marcia Parkes; Denise Walpole Tricia Lucisano; Lisa Fellerman (missing: Susan Welcher; Marianne DiFlurio) Women In .Management Names Not Available Picture ) Not Available j Academic Organizations �INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CLUBS Chinese Student Association (top L-R)Richard Chow; Christina Chang; Paula Anderson (front LR)Edwin Wong; eddy Lin; Ken Ip Indian Student Association (I:-R)Murali Ganti; Yanin Patel; Mirza B. Baig Irish Student Association (L-R)JiII Ted; Peter Elvis Kelleher; Teresa Varyhan ~ International Student Clubs �Italian Student Association (top L-R) Steve Biogiorno; Joey Tumino; Joe Catapano (front L-R) Lee Rosey; Valerie Pi rocco; Ricardo Buitrago Korean Student Association (top L-R) Doug Lim; Tonya Kim; Danny Lee; Steve Baek (Front L-R) Chong 1m Chang; Young Hwan Pak; Soo Hyun Woo LASA (top L-R) Carlos Henriquez; Isabel Figueroa; Nelson Soler (mid L-R) Ricardo Buitrago; Giovanna Gomez; Juan Rodriguez (front) Bedro Estrad International Student Clubs �INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CLUBS Polish Student League (top L-R) Michael Zachowicz; Michal Prussak; Isabel Komornicki; Erich Truchsesz (frontL-R) Janusz Oleniacz; Tuuasz Bystrzynsui; Piotr Prussak Vietnamese Student Association (top L-R) Dzung Luong; Chanh Nguyen; Vikki Tang; Duc Do (front LR) Thang Nguyen; Tuan Tran; Thai Pham; Richard Nguyen Caribbean Student Association (top L-R) Marcia Lewis; Monet Mignot; David Hosten; Andrew Cambell; Maggalie Voltaire; Carlson Flory (front L-R) Marcia Parkes; Mauricio Hooker; Sonia Simspon; Willmore; Aphelia Power International Student Clubs �SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS Don't Panic! (L-R) John Feinberg; Greg Bondar; Don Henk (front) Wildy Haskell UB Gospel Choir (L-R) Rodlanda Davis; Letty Cambeau; Regina Zachery Jewish Student Union Names not available I Special Interest Groups ~ �SARPA (top L-R) Kathy Tracy; Geoffrey Schmits; Gregory Zin (front) Danielle Luttenberg World Hunger Interest Group (top L-R) Gregory Zin; Daniell Lutten berg (front L-R) Kathy Tracy; Dr. Alan L. Canfield; Geoffrey Schmits VB Amateur Radio Society (top L-R) Garrick Wyszynski; Erick Baker; Dave Meltzer; Mark Waldmiller (mid L-R) Jim Perreault; John Elliott; Don Henk (front)Greg Bondar Special Interest Groups �V.B. Pep Band STUDENT ASSOCIA TION Thanks for making these organizations possible! Student Association Staff: KellyP. SahnerPresident Rick Cole, Jr. - Vice President Michael Cross Treasurer Molly Brennan Academic Affairs Director Dan DiCesare Academic Council Chair B. Marshall, D. Sanders - Affirmative Action Niels-Ulrich Cathell Commuter Affairs Wayne Schuck Elections & Credentials Bob Coniglio - External Affairs Director Taia Thorp - Fest Chair Steve Watrous Relations Public Director Susan Gullo - Publicity Director and many more - thank you all III Special Interest/S.A. I 17 �IN THE SPOTLIGHT ... All For Academics II I I I National Society of Black Engineers The National Society of Black Engineers SUNY at Buffalo chapter is a dynamic organization dedicated to the recruitment, retainment and successful graduation of minorities in engineering and other fields. Recent events hosted by the chapter include the annual career fair, workshops in money management, interviewing and academics. Future events include a trip to Toronto, the annual banquet and more entertaining and informative workshops. �- I I VB Kite Team Let Your Spirits Soar ! ! ! ! Noteworth - stats from Fall 1990: over 100 sign-ups in the first semester of the existence of the jim., Scott, and of course Boyd (we of 8' dual control woudln't lerblading have had this story to tell without club, raising the Kite team to one - of the largest club sports the opportunity on earn- behind you). Panama Scott Hassen afforded to witness us the Mir- ~ Instruction acle of retrieving a 4' box kite from Chinese - the contaminated waters of Lake La- release. Many hours spent in the En- by four gineering of the Cody Manlifters salle. train fromauon mined members at a depth of 3 feet in, pitch darkness, 35 feet for the purpose of lifting a human. That project continues. - black away from shore. 8 man hours of knots were de- tangled, It was found 6 hours of which spent on ONE knot! Thank were you deter- We never expect- - in building your own making and painting Hexagonal Competition formation to and skiing in the winter. kites, including pus. stunt kites for Rol- in the summer kites for artistic in squadron flight flying and choreography music are just two of the events we train for as a learn. ed such an adventure. Future - Come join us on the field for some plans include: Power Kiting harnessed to a train stratospherically good tirnes'll Getting Rowdy with the Pep Band fIl Clubs & Organizations ~ �I STUDENT PUBLICATIONS I THE SPECTRUM Student Magazine Spectrum Staff: Ian Aronson - Editor-in-Chief T. Rosenthal, J. Lundberg - Managing Editors Siobhan McAndrew - Anselm Berrigan Assignment M. Gianella, Rob Davis - Editor Feature Editor Ethnic Affairs - Editor Marcello Steve Gurtowski Julie Fronczek - J. $ulkow, Campus Editor M. Grant- Sports Editors Beth Tobachnik Jennifer - - Photo Editor Graphics Editor An Director P. Rao - Greg Michaelidis Pete Meszynski - Prodigal Sun Editors Prodigal Sun Music Editor Sun Photo Editor Sandra Stimers - Business Manager David Mammano - Advertising Manager Michelle - Advertising Designer Debbie Fortner Smith - Advertising Coordinator r GENERA TION Student Magazine Lori Chiarilli - Editor-in-Chief Michael LiVigni - Supervising Editor Anthony Zumpano - Senior Editor Jennifer Gidman - Associate Editor Jonathan Hughes - Pulse Editor Amy Baumes - Campus Editor Kathleen Benway - Literary Editor Heather Griffiths - News Editor D. Kessler, C. Hayes - Copy Editors P. Farzan,j. Watts - Contributing Editors Jeff Braun - Production Manager John Caracci - Ad Production Manager Wendy Marvel - Graphics Editor Becky Vee - Photo Editor Jason Rhodes - Head Typesetter Guillermo Izquierdo - Advertising Manager Alan Kirschner - Business Manager ~ Student Publications .~ �REACH Student Guide ~ Greg Gattuso - Editor-in-Chief Gerry Weiss - Supervising Editor Jonathan Sulkow - Copy Editor Bonnie Nightengale - Executive Editor Annemarie Carroll - Production Man- ager John Caracci - Production Tom Overfield - Assistant Production Consul- tant M. Grant, K. Benway - Typesetters John Chin - Photo Editor J. Youngbluth, S. Gurtowski - Illustrators Bill Blenk ~ Cover Artist Bill Hooley - Business Manager Karen Dorfman - Advertising Direc- tor ================~ THE BUFFALONIAN Yearbook Debbie LaDuca - Editor-in-Chief Tristan Naylor - Assistant Editor George Bethel - Photo Editor Scott Braut - Photo Editor Robin Cooper - Layout Editor Megan Mahoney - Sports Editor Scott Bylewski Rebecca Daun Sharon Jarvis Jennifer Kalinowski Debbie Randall Ruth Trimarco Scott Kroon ., J Lynn Gillette Student Publications ��FOOTBALL •• .11 II' _ IIr I: In assessing the 1990 V.B. Football season, two words come to mind: transition and establishment. This year was the first step in a difficult transition to Division I AA. We were all disappointed by the losing season, however, there were some encouraging highlights in terms of player performance. First of all, and most importantly, our players never gave up. Even through the low moments, they played with their hearts and never quit. This year's group was the foundation on which to build a strong program. They should all feel proud of their effort and contribution to the beginning of "Run to Division I." We also experienced some individual success with several players. Alan Bell, Rich Dadabo, Dave Short, Dale Worrall, Frank Reilly, john Hartman, and Chaz Ahmed all gained ECAC player of the week recognition. We were especially pleased when the potential of the offense was realized during the Mercyhurst game. We set three school records including most yards gained in one game (total of 625), most first downs (total 32), and most pass receptions by an individual (13 by Chaz Ahmed). Throughout the season we were able to move the ball offensively against our opponents and we definitely showed improvement as the year went on. Overall we have a good philosophy and a strong system of offense. We lose six seniors on the offense this year including Chaz Ahmed, john Hartman, jim Duprey, john Hubert, Frank Reilly (starting quarterback), and Bobby jones. All of these players were starters and fine athletes. They will be sorely missed. However Alan Bell (starting running back), Eric Polanski (full back), Ray Hobson (running back), and Rusty Knapp (wide receiver) will be returning to a strong offense. Our defense was truly put to the test of endurance this year. We had a young defensive squad that had to play with their hearts all year long. Previous to the Southern Connecticut game, we had sustained some injuries on our starting defensive line up, but when they took the field the defense really "dug in" and refused the So. Conn. offense any big plays. The V.B. Defense really earned respect against Southern Connecticut by playing both tough and smart throughout the game. This year we will graduate one senior, Dave Nierman, from the defense. Next year Dave Short (1990 defensive captain) will return with star linebackers Rich Dadabo and Dale Worrall as a stronger and more seasoned defensive squad. The 1991 football season will mark the second phase of our transition to the "Run to Division I" and we look forward to it with expectations of success. Football �Football 125 �Meet the Team: Joe Katusha Brent Pry Chaz Ahmed Chris Carr Jon Harrington Paul Petosa Tony Policare Frank Reilly Tom McLaughlin Bill Weidner P.]. Riga Gregg Fromm Dave Adamson Kyle Lester Dave Short Dave Romanowski Bill Stonecypher Mark Raymond Matt Werder Rick Rodriguez Alan Bell Donald Suchnya Doug Radwanski Ray Hobson Matt Prelewicz John Hartman Eric Polanski Jay Berndt Mike Miller Bobby Jones Dave Joslyn Rich Dadabo Richard Lowe Jeff Rivera Chris Wojtas Rich Rzeszotarski Greg Yesensky Dale Worrall Glen Covey John LaChance Robert Sloan Chris Style John Hubert Derek Villnave Jason Sulenski David Nierman Drew Parry Antonio Toledo Chris Bennett Todd Smith I ,I Robert Rosenwie Michael DeWind Rusty Knapp Tom Cleere Carlton Stone Jim Duprey John Canestaro Rick Dearcop Scott Pilkey Brendan Creahan Darryl O'Shei Trever Nickerson Football �• _ = • c !@is ==. ;;.:=.. -~ • _ '_' - e SEC I , I .,. '" Ji Football �FOOTBALL '90 V.B. 25 o 12 o 29 21 35 44 6 16 ~ Football OPPONENT Central Connecticut 36 Montclair State 21 Westminster College 33 Hofstra 44 Canisius 30 Ithaca 42 Brockport 27 Mercyhurst 29 Southern Connecticut 14 East Stroudsburg 49 �John Hartman has demonstrated excellence throughout his career in football. As a freshman at V.B., John played both tightend and fullback. He rushed 12 times for 17 yards, had ten receptions for 115 yards and scored 2 touchdowns. By the time John was a Junior, he had moved to fullback permanently. He gained 307 yards aon 81 carries. He also managed to rack-up more receptions totalling 27 for 273 yards. John came in as a senior both physicallly and mentally prepared to assume the role as offensive captain. His leadership abilities earned him the respect of teammates. As the season within the team. He carried the ball 110 more times for a season toal of 670 yards. John scored twice in his senior year and caught 11 more receptions for 121 yards. He was also mentioned as ECAC player of the week during the 1990 season. John possesses great athletic ability and the desire to accomplish his goals on and off the football field. Throughout his career, John earned both athletic and academic honor. He managed to maintain a 3.73 average in his major of Occupational Therapy; in addition to being nominated for the NCAA post scholarship award. John intense and competitive love for football will be missed at V.B., but those who remain for the '91 season will remember his resounding inspiration,"It's a great day to play football!" Football ~ �WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL The Women's Varsity Volleyball team had another successful season, finishing with a record of 28-6. Three key players contributing to the Royals success were: Kristin Drabczyk, Mary Tocke, and Paula Collins. Kristin, a transfer student from Niagara Community College made a significant impact in mid-October as a powerful middle blocker. Mary, the "quarterback" of the team really got the team to gel as she fulfilled her role as the team's setter. Paula's powerful hitting dominated as she finished the season with 412 kills and her career with 1,111. second in UB history. During their 7 game win streak, the ladies felt they had a good shot at a bid to the NCAA tournament. However, for the second year in a row they did not receive one. Among the season's high-lites were the team's victory over Gannon of Erie, Pennsylvannia. Most memorable for the 1990 Royals was capturing the ECAC Championship in Springfield, Massachesetts for the second year in a row. -Sandy Cross ~ Volleyball �WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT Mercyhust 0 California 0 Kutztown 0 Ashland 1 Clarion 0 Canisius 0 niagara 0 Mercyhurst 0 LeMoyne 0 Youngstown 0 Gannon 1 Slippery Rock 0 C.W. Post 0 Niagara 0 Edinboro 1 LeMoyne 0 Bentley 1 C.W. Post 0 American Internationa 0 Concordia 0 Edinboro 1 Mercyhurst 0 Youngstown 0 Niagara 0 !UP 0 Clarion 0 Canisius 0 Edinboro 0 Gannon 0 Navy 0 Bentley 0 NewHaven 1 Lowell 0 Springfield 0 V.B. 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 o 1 o 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 Volleyball ~ �Chri Matt Stev Bria Ron Bria Tom Solir Stev Eric Darr Geo Dav Tim Bria Na John Bria Eric Bret MEN'S SOCCER U.B. OPPONENT Nazareth Tournament 5 Lock Haven 1 2 Nazareth 1 1 2 2 1 2 6 2 3 2 3 o Geneseo Cornell Hobart Buffalo State LeMoyne Gannon Davidson Mercyhurst Niagara 1 1 o o o 1 3 1 o SUNY Tournament in Binghamton Stony Brook o 2 o Albany 2 I I Canisius ,I 4 1 1 1 SI. Bonaventure Lock Haven Bucknell 1 2 2 ECAC Championship Keene State 2 Men's Soccer �MEN'S SOCCER 1990 Statistics Chris Evans Matt Hilbert SteveDiClemente BrianHanchar RonBonfiglio BrianCribbs Tom Feeley Sotir Tanevski Steve Karbowski EricBoecher Darren Boecher George Wallenfells Dave Voigt TimTerrell Eric Lurie Bret Parkinson 8 2 3 2 0 2 0 6 6 0 10 5 2 4 2 7 2 0 3 3 2 1 0 BrianDurovic Name John Brian Herrera Assists Goals Name GP 13 4 2 3 1 0 1 1 Goal tending SV GA Points 14 2 13 7 2 6 2 13 6 2 6 4 2 2 1 SO 7 3 4 14 7 3 3 II 2 2 I 8 0 0 94 : Men's Soccer �WOMEN'S' SOCCER U,B. OPPONENT 3 Buffalo State 0 2 Geneseo 1 3 St. Bonaventure 1 o Colgate 2. 2 Le~oyne 1 o Northeast ~o. 2 o Adelphi 2 3 Gannon 2 5 Roberts Wesleyan0 1 Rochester 3 3 Canisius 2 3 Kutztown 2 o Niagara 3 3 St. Rose 0 1 e5$ Women's Soccer Mercvhurst 1 �Women's Soccer FirstRow (left to right): Julie Berwind.Cindy Healy, [enn Wicher, Lisa Reed (Second Row) Gabriella Giammusso, [enn Ruopp, DellaGiammusso, Shelly Mast, Brends Look, [en Shinavar, Vicki Fontana, Keri Ruf, Anita Young (Third Row) Christine Roppelt, Doug Palmer, Connie Lust, Kate Ricci, Kelly Gilky, Cheryl Steffan, Helene Cowell, Tracey Greco.Tracy Volpe, Ron Case \JT o 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 10 3 2 2 3 o 1 �WOMEN'S BASKETBALL • Natalie Acosta Lyne Baschnagel Laurie Beggs Lynette Bubel Michelle Carroll Besty Davendonis Lorrie Drennen Beckie Harvey Annette Heffner Carol Jackson Kathleen Kaney Brandie Karhoff Trish Ryan Brooke Smith Katherine Snyder ~ Women's Basketball �, • Women's Basketball ~ �MEN'S BASKETBALL STARS OF THE SHOW: Fred Leggin Dean Schott Tom Davis Ricky Coleman Robbie Middlebrooks Dave Genaway Gregg Gumbs Torrance LeSure Dawone Maxwell Chris Brown m Men's Basketball �- • I , -- ) f •• Mens'Basketball "i~tJ ~ �MEN'S TENNIS V.B. 6 3 6 6 8 ~ Men's Tennis OPPONENT Fredonia 0 Rochester 6 Edinboro 1 Canisius 1 St. Bonaventure 2 �WOMEN'S TENNIS U.B.'s Fall Season for 1990 showed the real character of the young lady Royals. The team comprised mostly of freshmen and sophomores with not much match experience had hard fought matches against well seasoned squads such as Canisius, Rochester and Edinboro. Although finishing (1-4) in dual meets, the experience gained was immeasurable. "The score doesn't indicate how close those matches were," noted new head coach, Joe Davis. "More important than victories was the match toughness we gained. A lot of three set matches could have gone either way. I was really impressed with out young players." Freshman Tanya Balcius stepped in to fill the #1 spot and played exceptional. finishing (9-7) overall. Sophomore Martha Wittosch at #2 singles finished a respectable (7-8) overall. Seniors Alexandra Burkett and Cal?tain Laura Barron were strong with solid comsitent play in both singles and doubles. Alexandra teaming with sophomore sensation Cathy Patrice1a. This, plus the strong p,lay of sophomore Judy Bloom (6-6) and the 'secret weapon" of our foreign exchange student from Denmark, Marianne Nielsen showed that this team with little match experience had a lot of heart. This heart showed through as the team finished second in two tournaments during the season. The squad lost by only one point to nazareth college at the E.C.A.C. Tournament in Brockport. Another strong 2nd Place finish was to Pace University at the Mid-East Conference Tournament. With convincing wins over LeMoyne and Gannon Colleges, U.B. narrowly succumbed to Pace in the final two deciding double matches. "Even though the losses weren't easy to acceJ?t, I'm very happy at this stage in our rebuilding program. With the squad we have and the players we're rectuiting, I'm very excited about the girls future:' coach Davis commented. It won't be easy but he knows the girls are up for the challenge. WOMEN'S TENNIS V.B. I OPPONENT Canisius 6 3 8 Gannon Rochester Nazareth Brockport Edinboro SI. Bonaventure 4 6 o 2 Mideast Tournament Women's 3 6 5 3 9 7 2nd place Tennis ~ �Wrestling �MEN'S WRESTLING Men's Wrestling ~ �WOMEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING MEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING Picture Not Available ~ Swimming and Diving �... { """ .... ,. I I ...... ... ':g; II• •1 ~.\q £. "_,,lJMIIII'-'~ Swimming and Diving ~ �Men's Lacrosse College Athletics didn't make many "in" lists for the 90's. Jerry Trakanian, Len Bias, Jim Valvano and Barry Switzer dominate the headlines fOT all the wrong reasons. Greed combined with a win at all costs attitude has left many people disillusioned. However, amidst the controversy there still exists a group of college athletes who fulfill the ideals of amatuer athletics. All club spons compete solely for the enjoyment of the game. And with a sport like lacrosse where a professional league doesn't exist, collegiate competition represents the pinnacle of the sport. The Men's Lacrosse Club at VB has steadily improved over the past seasons. After dominating the New York State College Club Lacrosse League during the late 1980's. UB has upgraded the caliber of competition by dropping many club teams from the schedule in favor of varsity teams. While this move up in competition has made undefeated seasons a thing of the past, the level of play at UB has never been better. UB finished the fall, 1990 season with a 6-3 record, losing only to Division I competition. Thanks to the cooperation from the Athletic Department, UB's Club Lacrosse program is now the model other schools try to emulate. With a young and very talented squad, the future of lacrosse is bright. And while the ultimate goal of the Men's Lacrosse program is Division I, varsity status, it is due to the love of the game, not the love of money. Men's Lacrosse �ArbenAdams Andrew Bateman Robert Bellinger Marc Bruffell Mark Burstein Jason Cataldo Elvin Chan Robert Cimmorell Jason Clark Thomas Conklin Andrew Conrad Joel Cusick Tom Debole Tim Dempsey Thomas Desantis Bill Elflein Nathan Flower F.J. Flynn Carl Foriero John MacBlane Dan Mathews George McGinn Jim McMillan Corbett Monica Rich Randall Jason Richman Jeff Schneider Bill Shoenig Kevin Smith (Sr.) Kevin Smith Daniel Teal Peter Tinnesz Jim Torpey Chuck Verdile ··Coach Mark Greenfield Men's Lacrosse ~ �Women's Lacrosse The VB Women's Lacrosse Club was started in the fall of 1988 by a handful of eager young women. These women had the drive and desire to hold their own organizational meetings, teach themselves the game of traditional lacrosse, and solicit neighboring schools to try their hand at the sport against the Lady Laxers. Today the club has upward of 25 active members. The Lady Laxers are fortunate ~ Women's Lacrosse enough to have two young men volunteer their time to guide the team through their season competitions. The burden of being a coach, player, and executive officer was carried by the athletes in the past. Fortunately Brian Kucharsky and Greg Calleri have taken on the responsibility of coaching the squad. Lynn Gillette (President), Katy Vargo (Vice President), Kelly Butts (Secretary) and Beth Gloeckner (Treasurer) have used the administrative experience they've gained, when the team lacked a coaching staff, to brighten the horizons for the future of women's lacrosse. A Western New York Women's Lacrosse Confer- ence consisting of 6 sister club teams has been formed by the Lady Laxer Executive Board. This opportunity not only flourishes for the betterment of the game but places VB in the spotlight as the mother school of the conference. The Women's Lacrosse team would like to thank all of the organizations that have supported this organization\ through its birth. �.osse lk all have ation ABOUT THE GAME Women's Lacrosse is played as the traditional game was played by the indians. There are twelve players on a team inclusive of the goalie. Women use a traditional wooden stick which must not contain a docket. Finesse within the game is portrayed as a player" cradles" the ball in order to keep it in her stick. There are natural boundaries, which means there are no side or endlines. Endurance is a primary quality of a Lady Laxer. Women's Lacrosse $ �Hockey Club Keith McShea The 1990-91 season was not the brightest one for the VB Thunderin' Herd. Coach Rick Brooks' team finished with a 2-12-2 record, good for last place in the International Collegiate Hockey League (ICHL). While the season was one filled with bad points, the Herd did have some highlights. VB started their season on October 19 at Sabreland, where they tied Niagra Weiland College. The team's first win came on October 27 against Kent State in a non-league match also at Sabreland, as the Herd was victorious by a score of 7-1 - getting off to a respectable 1-2-1 overall start. However, the Kent State victory was the only one for the Herd until December 14, when VB defeated rival Buffalo State. The winless streak that preceded the Buffalo State win was the longest of the season, as it spanned 7 games. Included in those 7 games were two non-league games played at Miami of Ohio, where the team put forth a good effort, tying the first game 4-4, but they dropped their second meeting by a score of 11-6. Also included in the streak was a heart-breaking 5-4 overtime loss at home against Conestoga College on November 10. The Herd had tied the ~ame with just 23 seconds left in the third period, only to fall in the extra session. The Christmas break was probably the high point for the team, as they put together a four-~ame undefeated streak. Three consecutive wins came against Buffalo State, Gannon, and the University of Rochester. After a 2-2 tie with Niagra Welland, the streak came to an end on January 26 again against Niagra Welland, when the Herd wound up on the short side of a 7-5 score. Another memorable moment of the season came on February 2, as the Herd found themselves fighting for a playoff spot. VB beat Conestoga College 3-1 at Audobon Arena, setting the stage for a playoff-style game against Buffalo State. It was the last game of the regular season, with the Herd trailing the 5thplace Bengals by two points. A victory over Buff State would qualify UB for the play-oils. A near capacity crowd at Audobon Arena saw probably the most thrilling contest of the season as the two cross-town rivals battled each other in an exciting game. In the end, Buffalo State was on top by a score of 4-2, dashing the Herd's hopes of participating in the playoffs. The most memorable goal of the year came in that final game. It was a fantastic display of forechecking, skating, stick handling, and all-out hustling by UB's #2, Pete Dienes. First Dienes stole the puck deep in the Buff St. zone, he then circle the net once, evading defenders, and finally knocking in his own rebound in the slot. The most valuable player for the Herd this year was undoubtedly goaltender John Wolski. Wolski finished the year with an .897 save percentage and a 4.68 goals against average, certainly respectable for a last-place team. Wolski also proved he is durable, as he was between the pipes for practically the entire season, missing only one period of league play. His efforts were rewarded when he was named an ICHL AllStar. Also receiving All-Star recognition was Sr. Scott Miller. the team's leader in goals (7 with Steve Golovin), assists (10), and points (17). Miller was one of four seniors honored at the Herd's final home game. In honor of their commitment to the team, Miller, Team Captain Dave Browne, Cliff Siwicki, and Brian Riechert each received a plaque as a UB OPPONENT 1 Niagara Weiland College I 1 Georgian College 9 2 Conestoga College 7 7 Kent State Club 1 o Conestoga College 2 7 Erie Community College 4 o Penn State University 8 4 Conestoga College 5 3 Niagara WeIland College 7 4 Miami of Ohio Club 4 6 Miami of Ohio Club II 7 Buffalo State College 2 2 Erie Community College 6 9 Gannon University 1 4 University of Rochester 3 2 Niagara Weiland College 2 7 Niagara Weiland College 7 Buffalo State College 10 3 Erie Community College 6 3 Buffalo State College 4 token of the team's appreciation. 3 Conestoga College 1 All in all, it was a down year for UB hockey, but the team is 100kIOgtowards 2 Erie Community College 10 o next season, aimed on putting Thunder back into the Herd. the - l st row:(left to right): jerry janas,Todd Bernick,Jim Eiss.Adam Miller,Chuck Banas.Steve Oolivon.Tim Tarentello.john Wolski,Ed Henrich 2nd row: Coach Richard Brooks,Guy BiCoach,Todd Browning,Eric Richards.Cliff Sawickifasst. captain),Dave Browne(captain),Lee Mastrioni,Chris Scott, Bill Banas.Glenn Buczkowski,Derrick Wynnes,Dave Brande,Kevin Harris.Defense Coach Scott Broker,Pete Dienes Not Pictured: Brian Richert.Dave Piatek, Scott Miller,jim Morrow,jim Ross Hockey Club �,.,,- . ". , 'JT . , "I:. 1 9 ~ 7 1 2 4 8 5 7 4 11 2 6 1 3 \ 2 .7 10 6 4 1 10 .. 'Ii • ch is- .... �Men's and Women's Crew "It takes dedication, pride and commitment to make a wmmng team." - Mona Bahouth (Coxswain) In its second year at UB, the Crew team has become the biggest Club Sport, combining the skills of over seventy coed athletes. A year round sport, the rowing team begins its training on the water at the end of August and continues the 6:00 a.m, rigorous practices through mid-November. Brm! Once the water begins to freeze, practices continues on land until the spring when it's back on the water. Both the men and women participate in Regattas throughout New York and the East Coast of the United States. In spring 1990 they participated in The Albany Regatta and The Dadvails in Philadelphia, receiving a medal in Albany and having a strong showing in Philadelphia. This past fan semester, the Rowing team participated in Bausch and Lomb Invitational competing against prestigeous legendary rowing teams as Harvard, Yale, and Brown. Buffalo's Crew also competed in the Hogan Fries Regatta in Buffalo, the Bill Braxton Memorial in Philadelphia, and the Frostbite Regatta in the middle of November. Crew is a sport that dates back as far as the Vikings, and one that requires endurance, dedication, and pride. Although still a young team, if the early success is an indicator of the future, "UB Crew is here to stay." so says coxswain Hilary, and proving that Crew is not a sport for the Ivy League. We would like to thank Joseph Krakowiak for coaching the team to an outstanding season. ~ CrewTeam .... .'. �- 5 ! l - J--:'lllll': -.~ l { l 1 5 , , Crew ~ �Gymnastics Club 1st Row: Dave [anack, Kevin Mahoney (Captain), 2nd Row: Lidio Suazo, Adam Steele, Daniel O'Brien, Robert Pacheco 3rd Row: Coach Scott Stilwell, Scott Crino, Dan Langan, Chuck Knakel, Torn Bayer Not Pictured: Patrick Rao, Philip Smith I j r I I I I I I $ Gymnastics Club I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T T r I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I 1 r e te f I I I I I I I I r I I I I , ,( ,; �• I '"' Cycling Team The U.B. Cycling Team finished the 1990 year with a promising future. With only two returning veterans, Paul Motyka and Jimmy Santos, the cycling team has seen many new facesand new talents join to contribute in their success. The team placed six riders in the top 10 and under at both the Peek and Peak and Edinboro Mountain Bike Races. Top performances at Peaek and Peak included: Harold Peeling, who placed 4th in the novice class. At Edinboro, UB swept the novice class with Paul Motyka, Harold Peeling, and Chris Wichern finishing 1st,2nd and 3rd respectively. Lance Elliot also placed 12th overall in the expert division. With both indoor and outdoor training during the winter months, the cycling team is looked forward to a great spring road racing season. Steve Moffat George Samala Tracy Bidwell Lance Elliott Ted Hallberg Mustafa Imam Pat Downs Dave Wajton Allan Jager Lisa Farrand Paul Motyka Jimmy Santos Robert Cowan Rich Tapper David Rodriguez Michael Barr Christ Salisburg Theodore Knab Harold Peeling Chris Wichern Cycling Team ~ �Women's Rugby ~ Women's Rugby �-li-------------------------- Women's Rugby ~ �Fencing Club Through perseverance and a new found intensity kindled by instructor Diane Depken, the UB Fencing Club steadily improved during the Falll semester of 1990. They began their season with a trying effort at the London Heroes, one of the largest fencing competitions in the East. Held in Ontario, Canada, the London Heroes traditionally showcasses fencers who compete in world-class events such as the Pan-Am games, as well as the Olympics, Despite outstanding individual efforts, the memvers of the club were sorely outclassed. Fortunately, they were able to study opponents' tactics and styles, and use the loss as a learning tool, preparing them for their next competition. Anxious to demonstrate their prowess, the club eagerly awaited another chance to prove themselves. The Sidney Schwartz Memorial Fencing Tournament provided just the opportunity. Hosted on Homecoming weekend by the UB Fencing Club, the Sidney Schwartz is dedicated to the man who coached fencing at UB for 25 years. At the competition itself, the club had many successful finishers, including Donald Tranquillo, a 3rd place finisher in Men's Foil, Brian LaBrake and Phil Smolin, 3rd and 4th places in Epee, respectively, Chris Bonafede with a 4th place finish in Sabre, and finaly jennifer DiMarie and Rachel Knight with 1st and 2nd place in Women's Novice Foil. Unfortunately, at the final competiton of the Fall semester, tragedy struck. Ryan Cheung, one of the key memebers of the Men's Foil squad, suffered a fractured leg, as well as a dislocated knee cap. jarred by the accident, many of the members of the club were unable to concentrate and barely managed to fence competitively that day. Rising above the misfortune, however, were jon Evans, with a 2nd place finish in Sabre, and Brian Gintry and Thomas Heckmann, with 2nd and 4th place finishes in Novice Foild, respectively. The club will sorely miss the competitive prowess of Ryan Cheung next year, when he loses eligibility to fence in NCAA competitions, as well as jon Evans and Chris Bonafede, two of the MEN'S FOIL: Don Tranguillo Sean Leonard Ryan Cheung Joe Kukella Brian Gintry WOMEN'S FOlL: Teresa Nigro Heather Farrell ~ Fencing Club guiding lights on the Sabre squad. However, due to their unstinting efforts when working with the inexperienced fencers, all of the seniors have made the club a better place for their having been there. Thanks in part to their efforts, next year the club is anticipating its strongest and deepest squads since the days when Sidney Schwartz was coach. With another season as successful as this one has been, and promises still to be, the UBFencing Club is looking forward to joining the upgrade to Division If and becoming the UB Fencing Team. EPEE: Joel Jelliff Phil Smolin Brian LaBrake Paul Mason SABRE: Chris Bonafede Jon Evans Mark Falsone �NOVICE FOIL: Ian Plant John Kuebler Thomas Heckmann Brendan Sullivan Rachel Knight Jennifer DiMarie Greg Potz Chris Riehl Kent Martin Fencing Club ~ �Badminton Club Jan II April 7th, 1990 was a memorable day for the UB Badminton Club. Members, Bradley Lee W.H. and Ling-Ling Tan were among the few playes who made the All Conference list for Keystone Empire Region (Western New York and Pennsylvania region). They were part of the UB team that participated in the Annual Keystone Empire Badminton Tournament that was Held in Mansfield University, Pennsylvania. The team placed 2nd overall. A week earlier, in SUNYBrockport, we took part in the Annual Rochester-Brockport Badminton Open Tournament. E, Hock-Siang took the Men's Singles Title. That was his second Singles title in a row, after one in Mansfield a month earlier. He partnered Steve Yang in teh open douBadminton Club bles and reached semifinal in that division. The other doubles pair, James Ng and Teddy Oswari, also reached semifinal and carne in runners up in the Men's Collegiate Doubles. The mixed doubles pair, Bradley and Ling-Ling Tan won the Mixed Dobules Consolation. Steve Yang, who performed and outstanding game, won the Men's Collegiate Singles. The UB Badminton club also took part in the Annual Ithaca-Cornell Badminton Tournament. It was held in Ithaca College, Ithaca, on April 21, 1990. E, Hock-Siang was again the champion in the Open Men's Singles, and Steve Yang was the champion in the Men's Singles Consolation. Both of them partnered in the Men's Doubles Open and made the final four. In the Buffalo State Doubles Tournament, which was held on May 6th, UB again won all teh division that they took part in. The highlight of the day carne as James Ng and Bradley Lee met the winners of the Men's Doubles over-30 division: Paul Sukaczow and Dr. Rich Caputi in teh Men's Duobles Open. Smash, Drop, Clear, side to side and front to back they fought hard, but in the end, the lightweight warrior from UB took the match 15-10, 215, 15-7. The final in the Men's Open featured James Ng and Bradley Lee attacking their colleagues E, HockSiang and Steve Yon in a grueling match in which E, HockSiang and Steve Young finished the day with a 15-7 and 15-10 hard fought victory. All in all, the UB Badmin- ton Club has done outstandingly well for the Spring and Fall 1990 semesters, and we have established ourselves as one of the best teams in teh Keystone Empire region. UB Badminton Club is recognized by the USBA (United States Badminton Association) for being a well organized and good performing badminton club! We the club members would like to dedicated all our winning to Charlie Cheney. Sop' ·Ji -E -T -D Sop' -Ji Sop' -D -M _N -D 0<,. .• -D -N 0<,. _D N ov -D -N �Men's and Women's Outdoor Field and Track Men's Record/Highlights Women's Record/Highlights December 2, 1990 (Syracuse Relays) -Dave Blakeslee 3rd in pole at 3.96 -Greg Krause 3rd in 55 hurdles at 8.4 -Ertc Niles 6th in 5,000 at 15:41.5 (No team scoring) December 2, 1990 (Syracuse Relays) -Lauren Cambell triple jump at 10.97 (SCHOOL RECORD) -sprint relay 2nd at 4:26.1 (SCHOOL RECORD) -4x400 6th at 4:19.6 (No Team Scoring) January 19, 1991 (Buffalo State) -Eric Niles lst in 1500 at 4:16.2 -Greg Krause lst in 55 hurdles at 8.3 -Eric Blumenau lst in 400 at 54.5 -Tom Ducey lst in 1000 at 2:49.3 -Tim Foland lst in 55 at 6.6 -Ken Feiertag lst in triple jump at 13.48m -Dave Blakeslee lst in pole at 13.0 -Eric Niles lst in 800 at 2:06 -Adam Douglas lst in 5000 at 16:15.1 (FINAL, DB 96 - Buff State 21) January 19, 1990 (Buffalo State) -Linda Bates lst in 1500 at 5:15.1 -Michelle Baker lst in 55 hurdle at 9.7 -Laverne Campbell lst in 400 at 1:04.5 -Dawn Schoenllst in 500 at 1:29.9 -Ann Cox ist in 1000 at 3:35.1 -Buffy Jasinski lst in 55 at 7.8 -Cox lst in 1000 at 3:35.1 -Michelle Baker lst in 300 at 46.0 -Kim Newsome lst in 500 at 19:53.2 (FINAL, DB 96 - Buff State 21) January 26, 1991 (at Colgate) -Krause lst in long jump at 6.59m -Eiretahe lst in triple jump at 13.26 -Piotrowski lst in high jump at 1.90 -Blakeslee lst in pole at 13.0 -Krause lst in 55 hurdles at 8.39 -Foland lst in 55 at 6.79 -Watson lst in 400 at 51.7 -Cimbricz lst in 55 at 1:10.91 -Dinan lst in 800 at 2:02.20 -Watson lst in 200 at 23.51 -Milner lst in 3000 at 9:14.65 -4x400 1st at 3,36.68 (FINAL: UB 88.5, Colgate 71.5, Hartwick 19) January 26, 1991 (at Colgate) -Barron lst in shot put at 9.79m -Baker 1st in 55 hurdles at 9.65 -Campbelllst in 55 at 7.76 -Estee lst in mile at 5:37.5 -Miller lst in 800 at 2:28.1 -Cambelllst in 200 at 27.35 -4x800 relay lst at 10:43.85 -4x400 relay lst at 4:16.85 -Estee lst in 3000 at 11:10.39 (FINAL: UB 73, Colgate 36, Hartwick 36) Men's and Women's Cross Country t- Men's Record/Highlights e e h September 22, 1990 (Western Onto Invite) -Jim Dinan 30th at 33:50 (FINAL: (S)UB 263 - \. a d n II e (I)Michigan 40) I October I!I, 1990 (Canisius Invite) -Dinan 2nd at 28.32 ·Brown 5th at 28:43 ·Niles 12th at 29:06 October 21, 1990 (Mideast Conference, NY) ·Dinan,Niles Brown, Milner and Ducey all 151at 27:36 (FINAL: (I)UB 15 pre.) November 3,1990 (ECAC!NCAA Qualifiers) ·Dinan 24th at 32.39; named to AII·East team -Nilea 37th at 33:15 (FINAL: (IOjUB 258 - (1)Canisius 67) September 22,1990 (Western Onl. Invite) FINAL: (9jUB 327 _ (I)Michigan 51) September 29, 1990 (UB Invitational) -D'Angelo 2nd at 19:10 .Bates 4th at 19:27 ·Worden 9th at 20:16 ·Estee 10th at 20:16 -Newsome 11th at 20:20 {FINAL: (I)UB 36 - September 29,1990 (UB Invilational) ·Dinan 2nd at 26.41 -Milner 4th at 26:53 .Niles 10th al 27:12 -Ducey 10th at 27:12 n '8 September 8, 1990 (Buff State Invite) ·Chris D'Angelo 7th at 19:15.3 -Linda Bates 27th at 19:50.6 -Kim Newsome 28th at 19:54 -Jen Shorden 43rd al 20:57.3 {FINAL: (5)UB 157 - September 8, 1990 (Buffalo State Invite) -Jim Dinan 12th at 25:26.9 ·Eric Niles 14th at 25:40.2 -Terry Milner 22nd at 26.08 -Dave Brown 35th at 26.n.1 ;- Women's Record/Highlights (6)Brockport 166) October I!I, 1990 (Canisius Invite) -D'Angelo 3rd at 19:12 -Bates 11th at 19:52 ·Newsome I!Ith at 20:14 (FINAL: (2)UB 57 November 3, 1990 (ECAC/NCAA Qualifiers) -D'Angelo 15th at 19:07, named to All-East team -Bates 31st al 19:35 (FINAL: (2)UB 87 - (I)Canisius 27) (I)Navy 25) (I)Edinboro 26) Field & Track/Cross Country �Men's Rugby THE MAD TURTLES !fIll , .. • ~ Men's Rugby . �• Men's Rugby .fJ. ~ �Schussmeisters Ski Club Spring Break in Panama City, Florida. Free video rentals. Excursions to such places as Quebec, Vermont, and Utah. Whitewater rafting trips in Canada. A yearly "bash" followed by "Carnival Night." What do these events have in common? They are all sponsored by the Schussrneisters Ski Club, the University at Buffalo's largest student organization. Schussmeisters, with nearly 3000 members made oup of students, faculty, staff, alumni and their families, is also the third largest ski club in the United States, and the largest in terms of the amount of skiing done over the course of a season. The ski season usually starts in early December (this season began on December 3) and continues through the month of March. During the times when there is Sunday skiing, members can ski up to seven times a week: during the days on Sundays, Mondays, and Thursdays, and at night the rest of the week. The club provides night transportation to Kissing Bridge and Hohday Valley: two major ski sites in Western New York. Unlike many other major organizations at UB, Schussmeisters does not rely on student fees for funding. Their financial security is due to the popularity of the activity and the convenience of being near major ski areas. Some advantages of being a member include discounts at ski shops in the Buffalo area (clothing and accessories, as well as the skis themselves) and admittance to the two big social events of the year - the Blizzard Bash during the fall semester, and Carnival Night, (which was hel on February 2nd this year). November's Blizzard Bash (held at the Amherst Roller Rink) saw 1000 people show up and twenty kegs of beer consumed (a small feat compared to the 1989 bas at Wiseguy s where 1500 people downed 35 kegs over the course of the evening). Carnival Night, Schuussmeister's annual party on the slopes, allowed members to ski in the North Area of Kissing Bridge (reserved solely for members and guests), enjoy free beer from 8- npm (proper ID required, of course), and featured such activities as slalom races, a one-legged ski race, and the torchlight parade - all of this was free of charge for members (guest paid $14). Social Director Vivek Mehan called in "a night that we open our doors for the UB community to come see who we are, and also for them to tryout skiing for the first time.:He mentioned that beginner's lessons would be offered for first-time skiers. Schussmeister's does not stop once the snow melts. Their annual Spring Break trip (Panama City this year) is a favorite of students and among the best deals sponsored by a University organization. the whitewater rafting trip to Quebec in the spring is also very popular. The Schussrneisters Ski Club is celebrating its thirtieth year of existence and with Its success and popularity it should easily be around for at least another thirty years. Schussmeisters can be found on the lower level of the Student Activities Center, and anyone wanting information can call 636-3100. - Anthony Zumpano (Generation) , �!! Schussmeisters Ski Club ~ ��167 �• AMERICA GOES TO WAR... In the early morning hours of August 2, following negotiations and promises by Iraq's dictator, Saddam Hussein, not to use force, a powerful Iraqi army invaded Kuwait. Within three days, 120,000 Iraqi troops with 850 tanks had poured into Kuwait. The United States wasted no time in answering the agression. Hours after the invasion, Arabs throughout the world took to the streets in antiIraq demonstrations. Pic- tured here is one of those demonstrations in London. Saddam Hussein, president and iron-fisted ruler of Iraq, invaded Kuwait in August 1990, and most of the world became his enemy. The 53 year old strongman closely identifies himself with war. His army, which numbers one million soldiers, battled with !tan for many years. And now, he is faced with more battles. The United States reacted immediately to the invasion, Kuwaiti demonstration in London ~ Back To The Future building up a U.S. force of well over 100,000 troops in neighboring Saudi Arabia. Other nations also sent troops and financial support. And the United Nations voted for an economic embargo against Iraq. Pictured here are U.S. tanks and troops in the Persian Gulf area. j I, �-~----J I, Saddam Hussein American troops in Saudi Arabia Back To The Future ~ ~ �INTERNATIONAL NEWS. President George Bush and President Mikhail Gorbachev of the Soviet Union met several times in 1990 on economic matters, on nuclear issues, and on the matter of a possible war in the Persian Gulf. Both leaders joined together in condeming Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. The Cold War between the super powers has ended and an era of cooperation has finally begun. Gorbachev is now struggling to unite and reform the Soviet Union. The country is •• in a critical economic condition. The Communist Party and the government agree that reform is needed, but disagree on how to achieve that goal. After months of debate and years of struggle, East and West Germany became the Federal Republic of Germany on October 3, 1990. Five East German states joined West Germany's eleven, and Berlin became the capital. Bonn is now the seat of government. Pro Unity Rally, Germany 'sav hit esti be Om this the I' rna' ital don lion Mikhail Gorbachev Pro Democracy Rally, Prague Back To The Future 1\ was for line is a Dul �NATIONAL NEWS I Marjorie Judith Vincent was crowned Miss America for 1991. Formerly Miss Illinois,she is 25 years old and is a third-year law student at DukeUniversity. Less fortunately, the 'savings and loan' business hit a brick wall in 1990. It is estimatedthat the losses will be in the billions of dollars. One of the good guys in all this is L. William Seidman, the chairman of FDIC. Ivana and Donald Trump maylook the picture of marital and material bliss, but don't believe it. Trump's millions were slowly eroded in 1990 to the edge of financial disaster. In addition, He and Ivana, his wife of 13 years, separated after Trump was romantically linked to actress/model Marla Maples. In August, Joe Montana made footbal history. He negotiated one of the richest football contracts ever with the San Fransisco 4gers. He would be paid $13 million over the next four years, making him the highest paid quarterback in the history of NFL. Montana led the 4gers to their fourth Super Bowl victory in the previous season. Of course, his team darn good). Hats of to Spike. And lastly, we pay tribute to a well known and admired puppeteer, Jim Henson. On May 16, 1990, at the age of 53, he died from a severe case of pneumonia. During his career he created an endearing menagerie of creatures; characters of timeless appeal. Jim Henson's muppets will live forever, and with them so will his memory. didn't fair so well this yearbut THE BUFFALO BILLS MADE IT ALL THE WAY TO THE SUPER BOWL IN 1991! Sorry, Joe. Filmaker Spike Lee (shown here with sister Joie) was one of the most successful new directors of the year, both in fortune and fame. His second movie "She's Gatta Have It" won him the Cannes Film Festival award for best new director, and "Do the Right Thing" was received with rave reviews. His latest endeavor, "Mo' Better Blues" is sure to be another success ( I saw it myself - it's pretty I • Miss America, 1991 Donald and Ivana Trump William Seidman i .. .' • '• . '... .' ..'."~.l \ '•• ~ " <'\ .'.. •0.. " . • .' • \ , .' '.' ., .' '. f ' JI ~ ~ mliAo" • "'" . I II' I .' '" • -• «r :'" •••• Spike and J oie Lee I' l"" r:-..... Jim Henson and Miss Piggy Back To The Future �MUSICNEWS .. • • M.e. Hammer \ I ~ Sinead O'Connor 1990 brought fame and fortune to many Sinead O'Connor hit it big with her latest What I Haven't GOL" At the MTV Music Best Video of the Year by a Female Artist newly album, Video for her recognized artists. "I Do Not Want Awards, she won #1 song.t'Nothing Compares 2 U". Also hot on the charts this year was M.e. Hammer. His second album, "Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em," sold close to 5 million copies. Madonna came through with another year of smash hits and a whirlwind tour. As the 1990-91 school year began, Madonna's latest album, "I'm Breathless," made the charts with hits like "Vogue" and "Hanky Panky." Of course, she couldn't let a year go by without heating up some controversy. This year, it was her steamy single, "Justify My Love," who's video was band across the U.S. Madonna Back To The Future f �Choreographer-turnedsinger Paula Abdul was still going strong in 199091. She has made it to the top of the pop, black, and dance music charts, with her latest album, "Forever Your Girl." 2-Live Crew became well known from their controversial album (and performances from), "As Nasty As You Wanna Be." Florida police brought obscenity charges against the group, and a record store owner was found guilty for selling the album. A new artist, Lisa Stansfield, made it big with a soulful approach in her debut album "Affection." In 1990 she sold nearly 4 million copres. Old-time rockers Aerosmith made a tremendous comeback with their latest album, "Pump." Their hits stayed on the charts through the 1990 year. Paula Abdul 2-Live Crew Aerosmith Lisa Stansfield ��175 ��Candids, Candids. - • • l ..._,;;:r'" ";:;:::'-"". I"fl: tlUFFAl(1J1EWS ,.,:~ ClASSIC �, ... and more candids Closing ~ �• Goodbye ... • I just want to take this opportunity to say goodbye to all my graduating friends: Bill (Bonj); Doug, Mark, and Keith (108); Connie, Michele and Tom (housies); John, Matt, Ed, Lum and Rich (196), Dave (Nuge), Jill, Tim B., Lisa B., Sue W., Ricardo, Sandy (honorary housie), Kelly 0., Zbig and Nick S. (Iknow I must've forgot some people. Please forgive me!) First of all. .. HOW CAN YOU LEAVE ME??? It is going to be very strange here without you all. Good luck in your travels. I know this isn't really goodbye; I'll see you again soon. Until then ... I love Y0tiS. �I • �THANKS! This book would not have been possible without the help of the following people: -Taylor Publishing for producing our end product. -Larry Newton for being a helpful representative, advisor, and friend. Thanks for putting up with us Fig! -Yearbook Associates for photographing the seniors. The photography seminar was really helpful, we'll be back. -Tom Koller for pulling through with all the Varsity Sports Section information. Thanks again! -Rick Mooney and the Capen Ticket Office. You did a super job taking care of our senior orders. -John Derylak. Your photos look great. Thanks for all the advice and traveling to Mass. with us. -Spectrum photography staff. Your photos were also appreciated. -Alumni Association. We hope you found a good home for all the old books. -Student Association without your funding this book could not have been possible. -Pat "Cujo" and Joan in the SA office for your patience and help. -R.P. Thanks for coping in a crunch -"Beaver" for the Sabres Sundae Ice Cream! -Students Activities Center for providing us with office space and making our move an easier transaction. -IGC for informing the Greeks about our book. To the 17 fraternities and sororities who participated, we hope you like your section -SA clubs and sports -Our friends for living through the mood swings and deadlines! -Roommates and Housemates for support, dinners and messages! -Mom and Tom Kinsella for letting the den turn into a Yearbook Room over Christmas Break. Mom, you did an excellent job stickering. -Staff, for as often as the turn-over, we finally finished it. Thanks for all your help. -For anyone we missed, thanks! Debbie and Tristan [ 182 Closing �'. ..... .... •. . r" " ~ .~. .. . . ... -- ..... ......".....,..- I • ~.. . . ,. , ...... .. -, J. .., .... -. ." ., • • "_- •• . ~""~_._...._.,~ 'rr: r;":" . !..:': ~ ......... . .". ..~ • ": ::-"'~ .• ~ ..: .. ·~'¥e·""""sf tot ~rieato ecap -,;past evrr '. '!" • -_.' -.':' .'. ~c7w ers~r:t t . ...--.... .-....-:' .', .. ... ........ It th~ ~e~.!i}.y '" "#. I . . ••••• -:.~ ..... : •• ~ ' •••• ".", ~. - f· ", .. ".' .. ~.. . '_.. ~. • . .. '.0 • , • . .. t.' will ~-~.... " ......." ••. -.' IiU"'JIi1P's tdtn ~....::; .. ~:-pwzzl . ., ......... '.~ . ~. ncl'ljLl~r~.'~Th~sta n1of~~ellt~ort e ~0lJ..op~ ' .. ~ .... •.• • ......... _" m.~~o·.ma" tii";Y~ ~e~e~~nItc.if!.r~ur .. ~ ••••• ' •. .. . .~. .. ;-'..:.:r:.-, --..~.. ~5£ ,_~ ::c -.,.' ....... "':.. .~..r It; •.. • ~.... ~: ~ ..' . = . ".-~""""""''' .~ . •.-~ . .. M8E:~->,·,:·-"":.4.= ,-.... ... " _. ...,., .. ...... _......- - -..... ".~ .. • '- . --..... --:.J-...,...,.;;,. ~ ~~ ~ - •• 0 , ___. -a.-... r- tr.'- ~ ;¥ .• ...... "7.--, .,'" -a . .. , ". ." ---- .'\ .~ ~, Closing 183 �THE MISSING LINK IS YOU! Name: NickName: Local Address: Phone Number: Your Picture Clubs, Sports and Activities: Your best memory of U.B.: Your worst memory of U.B.: Favorite Hangout: Friends and Foes: Most memorable class/professor: Other: 184 Closing �-..... t~~-T:~._ !'---- . ' ~..;~ - c..~~·". .~~~~...- -. ..:"".:- ��; .•. .,' ~~ ~.~~~~ ,-- ... ' �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1991 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1990-1991 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 185 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c3b1ffd4885f068768648a0fccdcd3c5.pdf 313021f26a7c6e070e48ad3460e43e6b PDF Text Text ��1990 �UNIVERSITY . AT BUFFALO ......,. .... .... • .... ,. ..... State University ~ rp!I , ..... of New York North Campus •••• u. ~~'-, ~Am I , " ..- ,,. • A ~~I-l Table Of Contents • 2 2 i Year-In-Review Buffalo Campus Lifestyles **SLUMOPOLY** Organizations ; 6 22 38 54 56 74 GREEKS 114 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Administration 132 160 166 220 SENIORS Personals �= ��I I - I, ~. ~ ��1 I ��\ -, � I ��r !.-, ��UB Newsmakers The '93 World Games On December 2, 1988 Buffalo was chosen by the United States Collegiate Sports Council (USCSC) to represent the U.S. in biding for the 1993 University World Games. The competition was between Buffalo and the Tricity area of Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill N.C. Jeff Farris, president of the USCSC, rated Buffalo as an A + for the location. The team of negotiators for the final decision making conference consisted of Burt P. Flickinger Jr., Dennis Gorski, Ronald Stein, Alfred H. Savage, Ronald Ferguson, Stephen B. Sample, William P. Hart, Nelson Towsend, Samuel F. Isaacs, Jr., Robert Fine and Robert Peirre. These eleven men went to Duisburg, West Germany to accomplish the task of bringing the games to the U.S. Buffalo, New York, Shangai, China, and Fukuoka, Japan gave presentations to the International Federation of University Sports. President George Bush sent a letter to the committee that read, "The city of Buffalo offers a substantial audience for sporting events, a population of great ethnic diversity, as well as proximity to sites of enormous natural beauty and cultural interest that appeal to visitors from around the globe." Along with Mario Cuomo's letter of support, these two letters, plus the outstanding job of the negotiators, won Buffalo the seat of honor to host the seventeenth anniversary of the games; the decision was announced on June 16, 1989. The Buffalo Delegation was elated by the decision. Steven Sample said the games would be the biggest boost to Buffalo's image since the Pan American Exposition in 190 1. Nelson Townsend said having the games in Buffalo will greatly increase the University's chance at going for Division 1. Buffalo will gain many economic benefits from hosting the games. Over 200,000 people will come to Western New York for this international event. An average of 2,000 jobs will be made. The state will collect close to 10 million dollars in tax revenues alone. Approximately 40 million dollars in renovations will be ., As we compete more and more in the world market for the very best scholars, not only nationally but internationally, I think the improved recognition for the University of Buffalo that will come from the World University Games will assist us in that effort." President Steven B. Sample World University Games '93 University At Buffalo 16 UB Newsmakers made to get ready for the games, but Buffalo will still prosper from it all. Come back to Buffalo in '93. �I he rs, ,I he ne rill en ies, per 'alo UB Newsmakers The State Of Our Nation Every year the University of Buffalo runs a Distinguished Speaker Series. Last year, the theme for the series was "Power and the Presidency". The speakers were former President Jerald R. Ford, News Correspondent Lesley Stahl, and former President Jimmy Carter. All of the speakers spoke on the election process. Leslie Stahl shed light on the election process from the side of the press as opposed to the two presidents who could only shed light on the planning and execution of the election process. This year, the theme was called "The State of Our Nation". The speakers were former Speaker of the House Thomas "Tip" O'Neill. News anchor Tom Brokaw and closed with News anchor Bryant Gumbel. Thomas O'Neill has been in government since 1936 and a member of Congress since 1952. He has served under eight Presidents: Eisenhower, Truman, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Ford, Carter, and Rea- gan. He showed up Congress for the Nixon impeachment hearings, and blasted President Reagan's budget reforms. He retired as the Speaker of the House in 1986, adjourning the 99th Congress and ending an era. Tom Brokaw has been in journalism since 1962 in KMTV in Omaha. From there he went on to WSB- TV news in Atlanta and then onto KNBC news in Los Angeles. He went to New York to do the "Today" show and he is now the anchor, writer, and chief correspondent of NBC News with Tom Brokaw. An acclaimed political reporter, Tom Brokaw has covered Presidential elections since 1976 and in December 1987, he interviewed Mikhail Gorbachev in a live interview. Tom Brokaw has received honorary degrees from his Alma Mater, Syracuse University, as well as from Washington University in St. Louis and Hofstra University. globe, Gumbel started working in TV journalism in 1972 with KNBC- TV as the Los Angeles station's sportcaster. In 1975 he was part of the divisions NFL pre-game show. He then moved on to the Today show by way of thrice weekly sports reports which he presented from 1980 until he became anchor. He has received the NAACP Image Award for his coverage of the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, the Edward R. Murrow Award for Outstanding Foreign Affairs Work, as well as the Edward Wintal Prize for diplomatic reporting for his work in Moscow and Geneva. The series is designed to give the speakers an opportunity to "pass along" what they have learned to the listener, as well as to allow the listeners to draw from the speaker's well of knowledge. Bryant Gumbel is well known for his versatility. He has anchored NBC News, Sports, and Entertainment from all over the United States and from around the UB Newsmakers 17 �Year In Review ~Tienanman tude of problems for the academic world. Students living in the cities find it almost impossible to Square survrve. Weng Dan, Wuerkaizi, and Chaj Ling were the influential forces behind the mass protest. The students first began protesting the conditions at the universities and then broaded the area of concerns to include basic political and economic reforms. such as the cultural revolution. The students were getting world media attention for such a well orchestrated protest. Philip G. Altbach wrote in an article in The Reporter, "Yet ideas do have power and students, more perhaps than any other group in society, have the ability to focus attention on societies ills." The Chinese government did not agree with the students ideas. Officials called them "counterrevolutionary". The students ideas would force the government to accept policies that would "westernize" China. This revolution was one that had been implemented by Xiaoping, the man that ordered the massacre. His ideas had been part of a radical movement in his day. He made the rural areas a main area of concern. By building up and almost "industrializing" these areas, he forced inflation to rise in the cities. This causes a multi- The Beijing students saw the corruption of the government and told the world about it. The government would shoot a person for a crime, kill them, and charge the family for the bullet. N epotism and social as well as judicial injustice filled the seats of the government offices. One student tries to stop the armed forces from entering the Square. June 4, 1989 Chinese troops moved into Tienanmen Square and opened fire upon thousands of students. These students were protesting against inflation, lack of products, and lack of freedom of speech. The government acted in this manner because the students made Deng Xiaoping "lose face", or insulted his power. Students all across China began protesting after the death of Hu Yaobang, former Communist Party General Secretary. Yaobang was one of the only government officials who supported the academic world. His death prompted students to take to the streets. The first day of occupation of the square was on April 15, 1989. Students mourned Yaobang's death while shouting, "Down with Li Peng", a strong rival of the democracy movement. The students showed their support for their favorite leader and showed dismay for the officials that still held on to old party ideologies, 18 Year In Review The people in Beijing use the mass bulletin boards that are located in the square to post information about the Democracy movement. oy �1 talking with Dr. Halpern than he did his own colleagues. The two spoke candidly with one another about the fearful situation in China. Zhao told Halpern, "I am hopeful that things will change over the decade or so . . . one never knows . . . one never knows." Little did he know about the major change that was going to happen only a few days later. Gregg, Dr. Halpern's eleven year old son, convinced his father to take him to Tienanmen Square. Zhao accompanied Halpern, Gregg, and Isabell Marcus, a UB law Professor, to the largest Square in the world. Professor Halpern said, "It was an event, a happening ... It was a nice feeling. I lost any sense of apprehension when I walked about twenty yards into the square." Isabell Marcus just wept when she saw the great white statue of Liberty and Democracy. The location of the statue was only two-hundred feet away from the picture of Mao. Just beside the picture of Mao were government speakers that droned across the square, "Students are disruptive and they are disrupting the economy; I I 1 ) e 1 s e t ;. '- s 1- .t :I n e ,.I e Students rally around The Goddess of Liberty and Democracy, feet from the portrait of Mao . During this time of social and political unrest, Dr. Steven Halpern was engaged with other UB professors in an exchange program. Halpern was asked to give twelve lectures on the American legal system at the Beijing Teachers College. At first, he was uncertain what materials to bring. Three of the lectures were to be on American civil liberties and the rest would focus on commercialla w. The Chinese Academy of Social Sciences wrote to Dr. Halpern, and asked him if he could lecture more on American rights and civil liberties. He agreed and prepared according- ] o • Year In Review which stands only two hundred and fifty Dr. Halpern finally arrived the Tuesday before the massacre. His guide and companion was named Dr. Zhao, who was an extremely well versed individual on many philosophies of political thinking. He wrote his masters dissertation on Jeremy Benthem and he had also read works of John Locke and Montesque. His high level of western thinking amazed Dr. Halpern. Zhao said there were many professors like him at the universities. This was surprising to Halpern because he had been told that these books were ones that were tabu to read. Migilla Schaus attempts to swim from Crystal Beach, Ontario to Buffalo, York to raise money for the Chinese New Dem- oeratic movement. Dr. Zhao felt more comfortable Year In Review 19 �lars has been raised for the Chinese Fund. Democratic Magilla Schacks wanted to swim handcuffed for 10 miles across the Erie Bay from Crystal Beach, Canada to Buffalo in order to raise money for the fund. Cheng Ming, Zhag Wendong and Zhaig Xianlong were also participating in the swim. A styrofoam replica of the Goddess was going to be towed in front of them. This was to symbolize the struggle for freedom and democracy. The swim had to end prematurely because the boat sank. The Chinese students all over the United States came together to help their friends and family back home. They wanted to set up a radio station in Hong Kong to broadcast democratic messages to main land China. They wanted to try to set up newspapers to spread the ideas, too. The sea of flags, each representing a department of study, cover the Square. they are creating anarchy." Halpern said the students had everything under control. Looking out across the square he saw a sea of tents. Each encampment represented a particular department at the university and each department flew its own flag. The tents were not only to keep the students dry but they were also useful for blocking the strong sun. There was a hospital/first aid tent along with a press area, where the students spoke with Dan Rather. The restroom facilities were minimal. Halpern said if the wind blew the wrong way one would be overcome by the smell of human exriments. The events that occurred in the next few days shocked the world. First was the young student who tried to stop the tanks by standing in front of them unarmed. The troops were harassed by the students. Then the second group arrived; this time with orders to shoot. The students were told to leave. When they did not move, the armored tanks began firing into the crowd. Some students fell dead to the ground. Others stood in shock while many ran for their lives. Halpern was afraid for his life as he slept because he could hear the gunfire from where he was, but he did not know from where it was coming. There were so many different factions in the government. Many officials had differing opinions about how to deal with the students. The people themselves had different feelings about the protest, although many were in support. Halpern said, "I'm a political scientist. I can figure out that you don't want to be in the middle of a civil war." Halpern did not know if there would be any chance of getting out alive. The U.S. embassy was unable to help. News reports were non-existent in Beijing. The only way to find out information was to go to the Square and read the bulletin boards set up to disseminate information about the movement. Halpern was able to find out information from people in the U.S. by leaving the phone line open for nine hours. He finally was able to pay someone money to drive him to the airport for his safe return to the U.S. During the same day of the swim, scholars from UB held a fundraiser at the Erie Basin Marina for the June Fourth Memorial fund which is for the continued struggle in China. The activity showed a solidarity for the Democratic cause. Everyone has been affected by the bloodshed in China. Fellow students across the world took up the fight against the Chinese government to show the Beijing students they were not alone. Solidarity was in their favor. A special thanks to Dr. Halpern and his son for the color photos in this section. Meanwhile, back in the U.S., Chinese students went to the Allentown Art Festival to sell teeshirts that had a hand making a peace sign with blood splashed in the background. These students were also asking for donations. Over 10,000 dol- Students sit in front of the Government Building and block people from entering. Tents and blankets were used to keep the students shaded from the hot sun. �] Year In Review .tic fa' ch, the aig Anti-Discrimination .A be the vim rk. rtes lily ion ges up am fa, the Ned I in up lOW ari- for J Discrimination has been a topic of great concern for some time at VB. Activists banned together during the '89 spring semester to fight many forms of discrimination. These activists formed the Anti-Discrimination Coalition which consists of students from the undergraduate and graduate levels and law students. The Law School issue was the first barrier for the coalition to tackle. The Law School decided to have a policy which followed Executive Order 28. This policy would ban employers from using the Law School's facilities to recruit if the employer discriminated on the basis sex, race, national origin, handicap, age, or sexual preference. President Sample did not like the idea of the Law School taking jurisdiction over this matter. He decided that the Law School's policy was null and void. The coalition has been feverishly working on this issue for some time. LGBA, Lesbian Gay and Bisexual alliance) held an annual "Coming Out" Day on the eleventh of October, the second anni- versary of "The Gays March on Washington", One of the signs read, "Closets are for clothes, not for people". This rally was one that tried to bring a sense of pride, and solidarity to gay, lesbian, and bisexual students. During this day many students did show their support but a few outsiders did not. Reverend Daren Dryzmala came with a group of men to disperse a newspaper called The Lamp Post Gazette. This paper blatantly harassed gays and lesbians with its anti-homosexual propaganda. Lori Hartman, a member of LGBA, said, "It promotes hatred and violence just by its very existence." solidarity rally for the eight black men from Suny New Paltz who were harassed by Public Safety to turn down their music. Reports say that these students were not being louder than anyone else and they received the harassment because of the colorof their skin. The rally turned into an all encompassing one. Students from many different ethnic backgrounds came together at founders plaza to discuss the violence. hatred and discrimination that goes on at UB. People from NAPA, Womyn's center, BSU, JSU, and many others participated in the rally. SASU provided materials, food, pop, and music. This organization has always been an instrumental force in organizing such motivating and educational rallies; thanks to Todd Hobler, the regional coordinator from SASU central. Students called Public Safety and asked if they would remove Dryzmala from the campus. Public Safety refused to do so. Students then chased him off campus because his presence was offensive to the people involved in the rally. The fall of '89 the Coalition held a "Stop and Hate" rally which was originally intended to be a Year In Review 21 ��- Downtown If one hits the right spots, downtown can be filled with lots of excitement. Shea's is one of the oldest theaters in the district. It is a national historical landmark too. Its exquisite beauty has charmed native Buffalonians and visitors alike. One can enjoy seeing anything from ballets and beauty pageants to musicals and concerts. The Auditorium is another place of entertainment that most students have visited. It is the home of Sabre's ice hockey games and it hosts many concerts such as Heart, Ringo Star and the All Star Band, and The New Kids On The Block. The BiJou Grille, Keystone Kellys, Shooters and Crawdaddy's are places in which people can dance, drink, and eat with friends. Shooters is the newest of these establishments. Main Place Mall is a place to grab a bite to eat while browsing through a few stores. It is easily accesable by Metro. Pilot Field can be great for an afternoon of fun during the summertime. This is a place where people go to "feel that Bison's Beat." This ball park went through many renovations to be able to stay open; since it is in the heart of Downtown Buffalo. The Liberty Building, The Goldome Savings Bank, City Hall, and the U.S. Court House are all pleasing to the eye. These buildings also serve a purpose in the employment of a majority of Buffalonians. Since Buffalo is no longer a booming industrial town, it has turned to more of a Finance and banking for its revenue. 24 Buffalo 'r-, �• 1 .. • .--__ ----.....;1 , •• ~ < • �The older parts of Buffalo are culturally and architecturally diverse. In Lafayette Square there is a statue of Kazmierez Pulaski, A polish immigrant who was instrumental in the revolutionary war. Right next to this statue is a sign commemorating the first Greek Settlement set up in 1893, almost a century ago. The Wilcox mansion (left middle) is designed in a Greek revival style. This is the place where Theodore Roosevelt was inaugurated after McKinley's death during the Pan American Games in 1901. The last picture on this page is the Butler mansion designed by Stanford White. It is located at 626 Delaware Avenue, and is currently owned by Jeremy M. Jacobs, Chairman and Executive Officer of Delaware North Companies. Mr. Jacobs renovated the building to' fit its original style and contributed a million dollars for the school of management. The Jacobs building at VB is named in honor of Jeremy's father, Louis M. Jacobs, the late co-founder of DNC. Paul Snyder is the owner of the building next door to the Butler mansion. (found on page 27; left bottom) This mansion is also a design of the great architect White. In comparing the columns of both mansions, one can see the similarities. This mansion houses the Snyder Corporation. The top left picture is of Buffalo's most famous building, known as the Guaranty building or the Prudential building. This building is one of the first Skyscrapers. This one of Louis Sullivan's designs. Frank Lloyd Wright considered Sullivan to be a master of architecture. When viewing the Terra cotta facade of the building, one can not disagree with Wright's statement. The Buffalo Historical Society is the only huilding still standing from the 1901 Pan American Games. This Building is also a national historic landmark. There are many manuscripts and documents from the history of Buffalo contained within it. The picture tour ends at the Chinamans lighthouse. This lighthouse guided the ships during the war of 1812. Today it is a national historic sight that is a perfect touch to Buffalo's waterfront. 26 Buffalo �----::==- -=========--27 �The Buffalo Zoo The City of Buffalo had some funding problems in the 1989 budget. The Zoo's budget was going to be cut drastically. A U.B. club, Don't Panic, took up the cause to save the Zoo. Chris Invidia ta was one of the main people behind the organization of a 48 hour camp-out in front of Seven Eleven to raise money to keep the Zoo open. This club raised 1,500 dollars. Thanks to the students, the Buffalo Zoo is still a part of the Buffalo community. The Buffalo Zoo is the home of over 1,600 animals that include over 272 species. Habicat, the latest addition to the zoo, offers 14,000 square feet of no-bar environment for lions and tigers. The Children's Zoo features llamas, goats, ponies, and magic shows which are offered JuneSept., daily at Ipm and 3pm. The Zoo offers fun for people of all ages, young and old. Just in case some Seniors have not taken the opportunity to check out the sights of the Zoo, here are some photos to enjoy. Buildings are open May-Sept. daily lOam - 6 pm, the grounds from lOam - 6pm; buildings from lOam - 6pm the rest of the year. Call 837-3900 (Delaware Park) for more information. 28 Buffalo �III m - Buffalo 29 �The Albright Knox The internationally renowned Albright Knox Art Gallery is the main feature in the areas array of cultural spots in Buffalo. The Gallery is located on the Elmwood Strip at the edge of Delaware Park across from Buffalo State College. The building, funded through a donation by John Joseph Albright, was completed in 1905. The Gallery gained its reputation in 1962 when Buffalo Enterpeneur Seymour H. Knox donated his vast collection of modern art. The concentration is post-WWII and displays a wide range of genres, from paintings and sculptures, to graphics and photography. The museum pieces feature works from Picasso, Matisse, Van Gogh, Gauguin, Warhol, Pollack, and Motherwell. Excellent examples of impressionist and post-impressionist art, as well as famous twentieth-century paintings are housed in the sculpture court, and in the new wing, which displays the most recent modern works. The museum annually holds a series of openings featuring well known artists. Other attractions include a 3000 B.C. "Statuette of God," the museum's oldest piece Jane Picasso's glass figurines and a Roman sarophagus. 30 Buffalo �, i Street Signs Buffalo 31 �The Elmwood Strip eveRVTHING 6LMWOOD The Elmwood Strip offers students an alternative to the Main Strip. It has exotic restaurants, interesting grettitti on the sides of buildings, and shops with a flare [or the unique. The bars along the Strip offer music and dancing to new wa ve and top forty. Their specials appeal to students from Buffalo State CoJlege and VB alike. It is truly an experience that should not be missed. , 32 Buffalo �• Buffalo 33 �Buffalo Bars Bar hopping seems to be a way of life for most UB students as well as college students everywhere. There are many bars in Buffa10, due perhaps to the once-large crowds of blue-collar workers. It makes no difference what mood you are in, there is a bar that will suit you. Most VB students choose bars that are close to where they live ~ "the Main Street bars". Most of these bars P J Bottoms, Third Base, The Steer, Molly's, Paddy-O's, Sut> ters, and Wise Guys are located directly across the street from the Main Street campus. Other students prefer alternative bars which are a little further away. Nietzsche's offered great jazz music, and The Pink Flamingo and the Continental offered new wave music in a 'hard core' environment. From top 40 to new wave to a quiet place to talk with friends, Buffalo has a bar to suit you. 34 ---------------------------------------------l- 1 �----'.1__ ..... �I The Main Strip ~ Attending U.B. means more than merely COn_ fining yourself to the university grounds. It means becoming a member of the Buffalo Community. Most students become active members by walking across the street from the South Campus to the Main Street Strip, which offers everything a student could ask for. Remembering the strip, it had everything: hair Cutters, restaurants, record and clothing stores, and, of COurse, bars. The University Plaza, directly across the street from the South Campus dorms, containes most of these attractions. One major aUraction in the Plaza was Tops ~ "a supermarket plus". It sells everything from food to pharmacuticals to notebook paper. If a student needed it, Tops sold it. TwentY-four hours a day, seven days a week. Students truly found out that "Tops never stopped" - particularly in the bulk food department. .. I '" 36 BUffalo �Friendly Markets Buffalo 37 ��Libraries UB's library facilities are vast and varied. Different libraries cater to different groups of people. The SEL (Science and Engineering Library) caters to the engineers and computer science majors. It contains the VAX computer system (which most people use to talk with their friends and not do their projects), as well as technical journals and related books. The SEL is part of the Oscar Silverman Undergraduate Library, located on the second and third floors, and used by most undergraduates. It has tables for groups to study, desks for individuals, and study rooms for groups to meet without distracting others. Although it seems the ideal place to learn, there is always someone chatting, no matter where you try to go and study. The Lockwood Library is the place to go to find information. It's a lot quieter than the UGL, and the people who go there are generally more studious. It is home of many periodicals, and has many floors on which to study. The Charles B. Sears Law Library is a place for students to seriously study. Since law students work hard, the atmosphere is quiet and relaxing. It proves to be the place to get your work done, while hiding from your friends to do it. The libraries at UB are great for studying, as well as meeting your friends. Group study sessions are frequent, although it tends to be less productive than studying alone. Yet it is still more fun and a great tension reliever. No matter what kind of information you need, you could most likely find it in one of UB's many libraries. B. Sears Law Library- This library, one of the eleven specialized libraries throughout the University, contains 250,000 books. The Law Library is located on floors two through seven of 0 'Brian Hall. Its facilities are open to faculty, students, as well as the local legal profession. Charles Information can be easily obtained due to the library's system of classification for different legal texts. 40 Campus I • �] These two students relax in the quiet atmosphere of the Science and Engineering Library. Students of all types can find a good spot to catch up on assignments, or studying for the next exam. A friendly individual, whether it 's a librarian or anotherstudent, is always available to help students find information. Campus 41 �Homecoming '89 r---------------Homecoming-the last game the Bulls play at VB. It signifys the end of the football season and a time when students should, even if they've never seen a Bulls game, come out and see our team in action. This year, Homecoming occurred the same weekend as Parents week- end. This only boosted students morale, and was proven by attendance at the game. Homecoming festivities began on Friday night, a full twelve hours before kickoff. The carnival, held outside the University Bookstore, offered games of chance and skill at which one coud win prizes. Then the bands hit the stage. Scary Chicken opened the evening of dancing and great music. The main band, Roy G. Biv, really got the crowd moving. Playing music from the Grateful Dead and old, classic rock and roll, the crowd sang and danced the night away. Parents partook in these events as well as students, but most students took their parents to VVAB'S Saturn 5 Laser Show in Slee Hall. The lasers shone through a thick cloud of smoke, which emanated from the stage and spread throughout the audience. The music rocked for a full hour and a half, while the lasers beamed across the audience, inviting them to reach out and touch them. All those who attended the laser show were in agreement that the show was nothing less than spectacular. Yet there was an air of anticipation as the game was only a few hours away. Saturday morning, bright and early, the Homecoming parade began rolling from South Campus to their destination· the Bulls stadium. It began on a positive note - the weather was sunny, and there were no clouds in the forecast. As the floats pulled into the stadium parking lot, all stating their desire to become Division one, it was evident that the students were anticipating a victory. As spectators entered the gate, there was a booth at which they could have their faces painted - blue and white, of course. Some only had a "VB" painted on their faces, while others had their whole faces painted - a true sign of school spirit. --five hundred, the Pep Band finely tuned and instigating the crowds to cheer, the cheerleaders jumping, cheering and getting the crowd involved with the game. The Bulls could do no wrong on the field, and didn't. They easily won the game, ending the game with a 45 - 6 win over Mercyhurst. At halftime, there was a postuve attitude among the team and the crowd. Everyone was expecting a lively show, and they got more than they bargained for. The new Homecoming Queen, Cindy Repici of Chi Omega sorority, was crowned by the outgoing Queen in traditional style. There was another award given during halftime- that of the Ugliest Parson on Campus (UPOC). Organizations on campus were taking money as votes for the UPOC contest. This money went to charity, and people could choose from Derek LaMarche and N unzio DiGregorio of SA, the 1989 Birth Control Baby, or the victor, Christine of the Pep Band. It was an innovative idea, and hopefully will become a tradition at VB. The actual game, against Mercyhurst, was impossible to Jose with the crowds exceeding forty i-~ "': 1------------------------------------------42 Campus ~ ~ ...... 1 ~,. .... �Campus 43 �- Homecoming '89 ~., •. ....~. ' " 44 Campus - �Campus 45 �Transportation . ~ .' .."x Parking was probably one of the most hazardous things to a UB students' health; next to eating the food from Food Service, of course. Parking time had to be calculated into the stdents early morning schedule. Waking up late would turn out to be devestating even if one was only fifteen minutes late. This difference in time would cause one to have to wait an extra half an hour in line for a parking space. Dr. Claude Welsh definitely would not accept parking a car as a legitimate excuse for being late to class. HE said in a special Buffalonian interview, "Parking is a privilege, not a right." He told us that he rides his bicycle to class almost ev- 46 Campus J!,.- ,.; 1 ~" . : : .. . ir' . ' ery day; the exceptions are when it is raining, snowing or cold. Otherwise he car pools to work. In the NI neteen years of riding his bicycle to school, he has only had two accidents. freshness. During the winter, students would sweat while on the bus because the layers upon layers of clothing people had to were to keep warm in the Buffalo cold. The stagnant smell was one that was a mixture of sweat and sickness. Well, no When asked if students should uti- matter how one travelled to camlize the Bluebirds, his reply was, pus, it was always an experience. "WEll, hell yes! We spend a million dollars a year on them." Some students have a strong sentiment against using the Bluebirds. Any time there were a lot of people waiting for the bus, THe driver would tell the people on the bus, "Make like a family back there." People would be jammed into the Bluebird like Sardine s in a can; except this can was not sealed for j ~ I �Campus 47 �- Main And Amherst I 48 Campus �__--..-:t!-- Campus 49 �Dorms Virtually all students have, at one point or another, lived in the dorms. If not, they probably knew someone who did. Whether you liked dorm life or not, the U.B. dorms did have a lot to offer. The Ellicott Complex on the Amherst Campus frequently seemed more like a maze than a dorm. To get from one place to another you needed a map for the first three weeks. The rooms were small, cramped, and institutional in nature. The heat was always turned so high that in weather 30 degrees below zero, you kept your windows open. The bathrooms were shared by everyone on the hall (usually about 15 people). Ellicott was truly a unique experience because of these features, coupled with the fact that it was located four miles from the rest of the world. Without a car, people in Ellicott were stranded. It was not the place to be if you enjoyed going out. The Main Street Dorms were slightly better. Just four people shared one bathroom, and the rooms were slightly less institutionalized, but the heat was always kept on high, just like in Ellicott. There was an improved night life in these dorms; across the street is Tops for food, and bars such as PJ Bottoms and Sutters for drinking. Even without a car, you were not stranded or cut off from civilization. A plus in most people's books, and a convenience to all. On whatever campus you lived the dorms were a place to meet people and develop social skills, as well as learn to tolerate your roommates habits. • I �I �Cafeterias Everyone has to eat, although some had their own specialities-the SAC's pizza, Norton's hot entrees, VB students thought this unfortuand Talbert's Kosher section and nate. The viewed dealing with Food Service as a necessary evil. It sandwiches. should be noted, however, that the You could eat a sub at any of these cafeterias on campus have provided centrally located cafeterias. Maybe "nutritionally sound" food. After you had the urge for a hot dog with all, cooking food for the thousands cheese and bacon, the 'cholesterol of residents, commuters, and faculty and staff who need to eat on special; maybe you were a pizza campus has always been a difficult . lover and tried desperately to find a slice of pizza on campus. This was a task. Food Service did the best they difficult task. The dough was more could, but they just couldn't make it taste like Mom's. like cardboard than pizza crust. Cafeterias on campus such as the Walkway Cafe, the SAC, Talbert and Norton were easy to get to, and therefore, usually crowded by people looking for a quick bite. Each These were the learning years, and the food on campus was an experience students will never forget or want to remember. �• Drop/Add Oh, those dreadful days of drop/add. Although it only occurred once a semester, the repercussions lasted a lifetime. If you wanted to be one of the first people in line, you needed to be at Alumni Arena the previous night and sleep outside on the sidewalk. By sunrise, there were at least two hundred students in line waiting to hand in their course slips only to find out that the classes they wanted were at room capacity, closed or cancelled. The students who added the classes they needed for graduation were considered "the fortunate few." Most of us had to settle for classes that were tenth on our list of preferences. Drop/ Add days and long lines have become a tradition at V.B. Many students were forced to come to V.B. the day before Drop/Add started to prepare for these lines. Even though the days of standing on drop/add lines are over, the memories of them are imbeded in our minds forever. Campus 53 ��ozzs 3;)"101 • & OZZS JI:>'lIIo1 3nN3f111 1I10S3NNIW otI'ZS JI:>'lIId 3nN3f111 NOaSIl XOal11lW · • g JI:>'lIIo1 NOllII1S A1IS~3f1INn 09Z' JI:>'"01 09ZS n,~I,r 3nN3f111 aOOM319N3 >", ~~ z~ 8 em m-< g · • <z • 20 m'" 0 .. OOl'S >;;; m;: m >'" <0 me Zz eo m", SLUMOPO'l G >0 <e mz z~ eo m-" >'" <:1: m- z~ em m-< MAILBOX ~ e MAC DONALD HALL '"-< PRITCHARD HALL VISITING ~"'(aS120 56 Campus p",t:" SIOO ?• SHOELLKOPF HALL AMHERST STATION MANDATORY STUDENT FEE • CLEMENT HALL• PAY $B9.50 ~."c."'100 ~"'t:"S200 p",Co; S6C �Just in time for Finals Week study breaks, it's the game that's more like life than life itself, Using money from you Guaranteed Student Loan, roll the dice and move your way into the upper ranks of student ghetto slumlords! � :~:~~~~:~:~l::~ OBJECT: To obtain at least half of the property (14 pieces). At that point, you can amass enough votes from your tenants to elect yourself to the Buffalo Common Council and zone your competitors right out of existance. RULES: Slumopoly is played exactly like another popular real estate trading game, except: Each player starts with $2,375 (amount of GSL minus the $125 "processing fee"). Every time you pass Go, pay $200 for tuition. Stop grumbling-it's less than SUNY actually charges. All fees and taxes go into the pot at the center of the board, for a Student Union Fund. No one ever gets the money and at the end of the game it goes back to the bank. )lY If you roll doubles (whick means you have to roll again) pay only the rent on the final property you land on (you move so fast, they don't even see a security deposit). >0>- ~'" W::J ::;0 «:u u @0 >-Z u_ :to XO WLU S~ 0 • "• There's no way to get out of Ellicott fast. You still roll the dice three times, but doesn't matter because nothing will work. On your third turn, pay $50 for your freedom and advance your roll. 0 : ~, 8 ~ ~ ~ ,.. < e, Waterworks has been replaced by your friendly corporate giant, AT & T, and National Fuel Gas ("We'd love to freeze your assets") replaces the relatively harmless Electric Company. If you own both utilities, your first victim pays 10 times the roll of the dice, the second pays 11 times, and so on. LRRT stations replace the railroads. You never can collect § • o : rent on the Amherst Extension, but you need it for the rail monopoly. If you build hotels, you have to pay an additional $20/hotel for bribing the housing inspectors and for contributions to various political campaigns. GOODYEAR HALL MEN[ ALL: ce -WI. _' .. - ..... ~ S6C FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS ON TOP CARD "~IC[ S60 _,---------------J If you're desperate for money, you are allowed to "arsonize" spare Properties for the fire insurance (double face value). These properties are turned over permanently and not even the scummiest landlord can collect them. Landing on No Parking will cost-you $15, but you don't have to pay if you don't want to. Lifestyles 57 �UB .4 A Me8JMgPot With an undergraduate enrollment exceeding 13,000, there is bound to be wide variety of students. Many foreign students attend the univeristy to learn from western technology and culture. Students from the states, (mostly New York) find VB to have a great diversity of people. No matter what your likes or dislikes are, or from where you come, there is always someone who shares similar views as well as someone who disagrees with them. The Student Association is an instrumental part in furthering diversity by sponsoring 32 clubs for students of such cultural heritages as Turkish, Scan dana vian, Punjabi, French, Korean and African. V.B. may be large, but being so big means there are more people from different cultures to be friends with and learn from. 58 LIfestyles 0.....-.......:. - - • �At one time or another, almost everyone has purchased a piece of University of Buffalo memorabilia. This memorabilia has always been a part of U.B. spirit. One could always find people wearing UB sweatshirts, sweatpants, sweaters, tee-shirts, jackets or hats. The University may not have been the most verbally spirited school, but deep down inside students felt the University warranted their recognition. Lifestyles 59 �At a V niversity the size of VB, there is a place to study, whatever your method. Whether it's in a carrel in a library, outside on the grass, or at a table in a cafeteria, VB students find a variety of places to do school work. Studying is the main activity in college, and every student has different needs to fill. Some enjoy having music in the background, others need total silence. At VB, all these needs are somehow met. You could be a "library person" and always study in total silence or you may need to be all alone and occupy a classroom all night to cram for your exams. No matter how you needed to study, there is always a means of obtaining the precise conditions. 60 Lifestyles ��Buffalo is a city that seems to cater to "mallaholics". It seems as though you can't drive four blocks without seeing another mall. Malls are appealing more and more to the younger crowd, and <the younger crowd seems to enjoy shopping at them more and more. College students who want to shop for anything from clothes to appliances for their homes, migrated to these consumer meccas. Thee are three major malls in the University area. The Boulevard Mall, the closest to the Amherst Campus, possesses all the features of a mall, even a movie theatre. It's the most popular among students due to its proximal location. the Northtown Plaza, only five blocks down the street from the Boulevard Mall, offers an outside atmosphere, which is pleasurable on these infrequent warm weather days, The Main Place Mall, just a metro ride downtown, is located in the heart of downtown Buffalo. It has an indoor appeal which is preferable during those long, cold winters. The Eastern Hills Mall, the farthest away and by far the largest, has a complete section to eat, and a Cinema Complex as well. It is so large, it takes a full day to shop in the whole mall. It truly is a mallaholics dream. Whatever students want, they can always find it at one of Buffalo's many malls. This, combined with being a great place to meet and relax with friends, makes malls a great place to forget about studies and have fun for a while. 62 Lifestyles ��P/00.4 TO' fat Students are always in different moods for different foods. Buffalo has plenty of restaurants to fulfill these moods. Whether you want a pizza with pineapple and raisins, or just great Chinese food, there is a restaurant that has it - and they probably deliver. Restaurants near the Main Street always hopping with students. Campus Amy's place, right across the street offer great breakfast specials. They Lebanese and vegetarian food for those different tastes, as well as Buffalo's fries. are from UB, also serve who enjoy best gravy JJ's "House of Breakfast", home of the 99¢ breakfast special, is a big hit for students with tight budgets. Perkins an aU-night restaurant with a standard menu, offers breakfast, lunch, and dinner anytime of the day or night. It's a great place to go after bar hopping all night with a reliable cup of coffee. Fuddruckers, located closer to the Amherst Campus, is a big hit with students who reside in the Ellicott dorms. It offers great hamburgers as big (or bigger) as you want them. The 64 Lifestyles Wurzburger Hof Restaurant offers their �; £ £ ! •••' ••••• Ilj···1 II ---•• - EX Q 4 % ; i!$ { .. famous Friday Fish Fry every night of the week, since it was so delicious. It also has a dinner menu serving true local and German cuisine. Johnny B's is located near the Amherst Campus, right next door to the Maple Ridge Eight Theatre. They offer innovative ice Cream dishes as well as a basic menu in a 1950's setting, complete with an old juke box and waitresses wearing 1950's garb. It's a great place to go after viewing a movie! Duff's on Sheridan drive, has beer and "wings". These are not just any chicken wings ~ many students boasted they're the best wings. Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream, next to University Plaza, offers a variety of interesting flavors in a casual setting. The ice cream is excellent in any weather ~ even the dead of a Buffalo winter. Jenny's Ice Cream Shoppe, a further distance from the Main Street Campus, offers cld-fashioned ice cream with many lunch selections. The ice cream was wcnderful . the best in Buffalo ~ and the atmosphere was charming, including a park and waterfall around back. King's Wok has the best Chinese food in the University area. You could eat-in or take-out in a convenient setting. With all the restaurants to choose from, a student could obtain diversity and fulfill ness in their diet. There were places to eat while you "hang out" with your friends, and places to experience ambience. No matter who you were, or what you craved, there was a restaurant that could please you nearby. Lifestyles 65 �I I I -~ '"-__ --Po-. I �67 ��Student Association Student Association is the undergraduate student government at the University at Buffalo. OUf functions are two; services and advocacy. From the service perspective, our annual budget of over $1.6 million of mandatory student fee monies is spent on literally hundreds of recreational, educational and cultural events. Examples include Fall and Springfest, the Speakers Bureau, Homecoming and the Native American High School Lacrosse Tournament. Student Association sponsors over 150 academic, international, minority, hobby, special interest and sports clubs as well as being a primary contributor to the recreation, intramural and intercollegiate athletics programs. While Student Association provides many secvices, we also serve a very important advocacy function. We are the elected and appointed voice of the undergraduate student body, a job that we take very seriously. Taking many forms, from meetings with key university, community and SUNY-wide officials to providing student representation in a wide range of committee settings, Student Association representatives strive to advocate students' rights and interests at all levels of the University decision-making process. 76 Clubs �, SA Assembly t I _ ISA Senate I Clubs/SA 77 �SASU The Student Association of the State Universities (SASU) is a state-wide lobbeying organization committed to representing, advocating, and furthering the interests of the students of New York State Universities. Activities this year have included the annual Voter Registration Drive, Anti-Discrimination Rally, Campus Safety, Dorm Consultation, Stopping the Parking and Health Fees, and the Save SUNY Campaign. Delegates Nadine Pierro Yasmecn Najmi Deborah Hutchinson 78 Clubs �r Sub-Board 1 ., I . ~ , I , , I SUD BOARD ONE, -INC. Clubs 79 �Academic Alpha Epsilon Alpha l Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national premedical honor society with 117 chapters throughout the United States. Membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta is an honor bestowed in recognition of superior scholastic achievement of a stu- dent and affords an opportunity to develop qualities of initiative, leadership, and self-education by participating in the activities of the chapter and Society. The object of the Premedical Honor Society is to encourage and recognize excellance in pre' medical scholarship; to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine; to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and premedical students and educators in de' veloping an adequate program of premedical education; to bind together similarly interest· ed students; and to use its knowledge for the benefit of health organizations, charities, and the community. Mary Anchikites (Publicity), Robert Biernbaum, Cheryl Buck, Tara Burns, Russ Canfield, Janeen des Anges, Darlene Durkin (Vice-Pres.), Oliver J. Garcia, Derek Hebert, Rajiv Jain, J C H C R J, Shephali Katira, Carol Ann Killian (President), Sandra Leni, Joe Loftus, Sandy McAvoy, Kyle B. McClaine, Stacey L. McCulle, Juliana Paik (Historian), Justin Pan, Debbie Polisoto. APROS Academic The Association for Professional Health Oriented Students (APHOS) is a universi· ty club which consists of students in all of the health professions, not only those interested in medicine or dentistry. One of the benefits of the club is the peer counseling provided by the club's members. The most important and useful literature that APHOS has to offer are its professional school catalogs. APHOS also sponsors a wide variety of health-related functions. APHOS serves as a liason between undergraduates and the University of Buffalo Medical and Dental Schools and often invites faculty, administrators, and students to speak about their respective schools. APHOS sponsors observational and information' al tours of local hospitals, laboratories, and the University of Buffalo's Schools of Medicine and Dentistry. These are excellent opportunities for a pre-profession' her potential ] future. One of the most APHOS has to Jarge university The members of important things which offer a student at this is a sense of belonging APHOS believe the best way to get through the first four years of an undergraduate education in any field is for students to work with students, not to compete against each other. The ulti· mate goal of APHOS is to create a sense of unity among its members so that all can help one another to attain their per' sonal, educational, and professional goals. et student to gain an insight into his or Cheryl Buck (Publicity Director), Scott Cholewinski (Academic Director), Shelley Frederick (Pre-Health Advisor), Todd Schlesinger (Vice President), Falguni Shah (President), Peter Tames (Director of Office Affairs) 80 Clubs/Academic D (~ C R, �VEC - Economics Academic " The major function of the club is to keep students updated and aware of the career opportunities, internship opportunities and various other activities related to the field of economics. We sponsor seminars in cooperation with career planning and placement, we have various fund raisers and we arrange field trips related to the field of economics such as a day at the Toronto Stock Exchange, one of our future ventures. The club is not limited to economics majors but instead is open to any and all students expressing interest in economics and it's related activities and opportunities. Jim Baetzhold, Mark Bigenwald, Alexandra Burkett, Jane Chin, David Ciancio (Vice-Pres.), Charles Cregin, Carla Danielson, Mike Favaloro, Carolyn Ferrier, Sharon Glynn (President), Kamariah Hassan, Leeanne Herkey (Secretary), Kelly Klingbeil, David Kreutzer, Michelle Levine (Treasurer), Christopher Lewick, Christina Lin, Lyle Mahler, John Malskis, Ed McGee. Brian Malik. Caryn Muscarella, Jeff Penciile, Bill Rozich, Todd Sacks, Laurie Smith, Robert Smith, Bonnie Stroup, Dan Stulir, Maureen Suda, David Wright, James Yeo, Steven Yang. Amy Zoller, Steve Wynar. ESA - Engineering ......------ Daniel T. Cronin (Treasurer), Colin Gleason (Fresh. Rep.), Steve Hartman (Sopb. Rep.), Walter G. Kutschke (Soph. Rep.), James Lapenna (Fresh. Rep.), Michael P. Mack (President), Andrew T. Nelson (Fresh. Rep.), Colleen E. O'Neil (Soph. Rep.), Thomas A. Ostrander (Secretary), James W Pascoe (Secretary), Steven Ranalli (Fresh. Rep.), David I. Schwartz (Vice' Pres.), Eric Wells (Fresh. Rep.). Academic The Engineering Student Association is the governing body of all undergraduate engineering clubs and honor societies at UB. We serve as the "umbrella" organization in which we coordinate events for all engineering clubs and students on campus. All students (engineering and non-engineering) are considered members of this vast student association and are welcome to participate in all of our activities. By holding a variety of activities we hope to foster engineering and school spirit at UB. Having one of the largest student association budgets, we cosponsor all undergraduate engineer' ing clubs. We also hold many events on our own such as picnics, sports events, faculty and alumni student mixers, and the very popular engineering student semi-formal. We have a monthly newsletter and a folder in Bulletin on the vax to inform all students of up-coming events and club information. ESA also serves as a student connection to the engineering department administration in order to inform students about lrnportant academic events. As in the past, we hope to continue to be a strong student organization that will help all students into the future. Clubs/ Academic 81 �Academic UGA - Geography 1 1 ( [ E > ( l , [ F Chris Acquisto, Alison Lagowski, Amy Myers, Frank Popowitch, Marty Reagan, Joy Sandler, Martha Sievers, Erik Williams. Academic Paula Conley, Diana Dijo, Brian Fix. Scott Frank (President), Clifton Ganyard (Vice·Pres.), Michelle Hanna, Holly Hussey (Treasurer), Risa Keen (Secretary), Daniel Maguire, Matthew McDevitt, Kelly Rembas, Brian White. 82 Clubs/ Academic URe The Undergraduate History Coun· cil is an academic oriented organization with a twist. Although nominally committed to a scholarly interest in history, the club's leaders have used this interest as a springboard for activities beyond the narrow scope of academia. 1989·90 proved to be a ban' ner year for the Council as it sponsored numerous speakers, dances, holiday parties as well as the annual Milton Plesur benefit concert. Yet, the club holds very seriously its role as a representative body for undergraduates to the History Department. It begins its involvement early in the academic year through orientation and open house and continues that engagement in the History Department's commencement ceremony. The graduating Seniors extend their gratitude to the department's faculty and staff and wish the best of luck to next year's members. �r lIE Academic The Institute of Industrial Engi- neers is a professional society that provides an introduction to the productive profession of industrial engineering and professional enrichment through association with peers. Members develop initiative, communication skills, and leadership qualities through interaction with all levels of undergraduate and graduate students as well as faculty. Tadd Adams, Ton Ainey, Gail Alderdice, Gregory Bela. Mark Barbopoulos, Susan Beam. Tim Bennett, John Berggren, Sheryl Berkts, Thomas Billings, Renee Biondi, Scott Brennan, Brian Brigman, Maria Campuzano, Amy Carey, Hui Yang Chai, John Chang, Jim Christian, Terence Coughlin, Scott Crtno. Jeanette Daile, Mark Dash, Katia Defazio, Patrick Dempsey, John Devore, Mark Dickerson, Dan Dimicco, Glenn Everetts, Kevin Everts, Jodie Filler, Jody Fisher, Bryan Foulke, Angie Fragale, Anthony Friona, Lisa Fronczak, Brendan Gallagher, Michael Gallo, Tobert Germann, Supriya Ghosh, Mike Glades. Seth Goldfarb, Jill Ann Harris, Erica Harzewski, Bill Heap, John Hendricks. Doug Hettrtch. Wende Huehn, Mark Hue!s. Dave Hunter, Christine Jandreau, Lisa .Jelenovlc, Francois Juhen, Cindy Cayyod, Robert Kenney, Greg Kersten, Vasa nth Kumas, Chris La Goy, Don Lare, Gardy Larochelle, Mark Legrett, Michael Leppitsch, Karen Love, Paul Manley, Julie Manzari, Steve Marquard, Elizabeth Mayne, Brian McNamara, Jennifer Meyer, Alicia Miller, David Mills, Rajesh Mirchandani, Michael Moretti, Steve Moretto, Anne Mullen, Linda Nicosia, Raida Nazi, Theodore Oberlies, Michael Palmiero, Deirdre Pascale, Ket Phou. Robert Picco, Alan Pincus, Kenneth Pizzuco, JoMarie Poquadeck, Dalna Pupons Jim Reilly, Andrea Rizzo, Curtis Roberts, Mark Rosato, Tom Roy, Jeffery Salleh, Tom Schneider, Michael Scolnick, Rob Simanole, Amrit Singh, Steven Smith, Jennifer Springborn, Holly Stanek, Doug Stoddart, Michael Strom, Anthony Sucato, Chris Surra, Ronald Trackey, Dan Universal, Derek Vendersteur, Rocco Venuto, John Voit, Kurt Voniget, Lloyd Va, S.F. Wang, Todd Wegerski, Craig Weissman, Patty Wong, Makmumr Wongosari, Jay Wood, Tony Yannotti, Robin Yaskulski, The US Chapter is very dynamic and extremely active. We are in close contact with the senior chapter of liE, which gives us a competitive edge upon entering business and Industry. WE hold many social events including traditional industrial engineering departmental picnics and banquets along with happy hours, as well. We even hosted the lie regional conference this past spring. But, what makes liE unique is the strong sense of togetherness and comreder y amongst our members. David Zuckerman. IEEE Academic t- l1 15 5 t 5 t I President: Suaad H. Sait Vice President: David Beck Treasurer: Alan Pavese Secretary: Dan McCurry Activities David Snyder Publicity: Ed Dylag ) f ----------. t Clubs/ Academic 83 �NSBE Academic Joe Wil Ma Ste Lawrence The National Society of Black Engineers with almost 6000 members nationwide, is one of the largest student-managed organizations in the country. The Society is dedicated to a better tomorrow through the development of intensive programs for increasing the recruitment, retention, and successful graduation of minorities in engineering. The National Society of Black Engineers/ Minority Academic Society (NSBE/ MAS) is the University at Buffalo chapter of the national organization. Through various programs such as study groups, workshops on personal and professional development, career fairs, and conferences NSBE/ MAS is working to provide minority students the opportunity for academic, professional, and social growth and development. Through our High School/ Junior High School Outreach programs we are working to increase the number and quality of minorities pursuing technical disciplines. 84 Clubs! Academic Alston, Ray Bailey, Tanya Ball, Patrick Birmingham (Campus Events Coordinator), Jacques Civil, T. Cornelius, Juan DePena, Brian M. Dillard, Reedy Feggins, Sabrina Flagler, Sean Garrick (Newsletter Editor), Wilson JeanBaptiste, Dexter Johnson, Kern Jolibois, Gardy Larochelle (President), Karen Love, Eric Lucas, Paul Mason, George Mathews, A. McMillan, David T. Mills (Secretary), Jaynitah Peacock (Communications Chairperson), Andre Pollard, Sharon Roberts, Sandra Sam, Glend Sealy, Emily Simon, Curtis Smith (Region [ Treasurer), Thorn Smith, Yudesh "Charles" Sohan (Treasurer), Yvette Stephenson, Leonid Thenar, Letitia Thomas, Allan Thompson (Corporate Liason), William Washington (VicePresident), Mike Wilson, Raynard Woods. �, upe Academic The Undergraduate Physics Club was founded for the purpose of bringing together people of the university \ Joe Adams, Stephen Brad, Kristan Corwin, John Ellis, Pat Ferrick, Shachar Gonen, Donald Henk, Tom Hughes-Lampros, William Hurst. Michael Mack, John Neumann (Vice·Pres.), Ed Pardo, James Perreault, James Richmond (Treasurer), Mattew Schildkneckt, David Snyderman. Chan Takwah, Christopher Terpin, David Werth (Secretary), Martin Williams, Steve Zelazny (President). Faculty Advisor: Michael Naughton community who share a common interest in physics. In the past, the club has voyaged to exciting places like the University of Rochester's Laser·induced fu· sion lab, the Ontario Science Center, and that hydroelectric wonder, the Niagara Power project. We also coerce department faculty into talking to the about their insights into physics and research experiences. To top off these funfilled experiences, we even throw in a party here and there- and if we're lucky, a softball game. Overall, the physics club provides a meeting place where people can share their interest in physics. So if you ever have an insatiable need to talk about chaotic motion, frac· tals or wacky relativity paradoxes, stop by our office in room 337 Fronczak. Future plans include the design of the UBLAC, the can struction of a laser, isolation of the magnetic monopole and the com· pletion of the in-orbit parking lot. ents -edy is te, Eric ary), -rt s, PSUSA 10m nor, lice- President: Kevin M. Wales Vice-President: Kelly Klingbeil Treasurer: David Hansen Secretary: Flora Torquato Faculty Liaison: John Carberry Law School Liaison: Carmen Mosier Academic The Political Science Undergraduate Student Association is an organization of un· dergraduate students within the department of Political Science. The purpose of the organization is to promote student interest in relation to their studies, to provide information and advisement to political science majors and interested students, and to act as a liaison between students, the University community, and the department. The Political Science Undergraduate Student Association has weekly meetings and sponsors many events for its members and the student body. 85 Clubs/Academic �Academic UPA The Undergraduate Psychology Association (UPA) is an active organization whose members include any person accepted into the Psychology Department. UPA provides members with both informative and social opportunities, A filing system is made accessible to those interested in pursuing future academic goals in Psycholoqy. Social events are scheduled to enhance the interpersonal relationships among Psychology majors. The UPA officers welcome any member to visit the office located in 211 Park hall and urge Psychology majors to get involved with UPA_ President: Danielle Stento Vice-President: Amy Houis Treasurer: Emilie Schneider Secretary: Chris LaRose Activities Rep.: Kavita Munjal SA Rep.: Tina Aqugia Faculty Advisor: Dr. Charles Behling, PhD. Academic c p, Ri S Society Of Woman Engineers The Society of Women Engineers (SWE) is an educational service organization of both men and women engineering students. Here at UB, SWE plans activities that assist all engineering students in their career advancement and education. SWE arranges an annual speakers panel, a sibling program which pairs underclassmen with upperclassmen in the same discipline, and high school recruitment seminars in which engineering careers are discussed. We participate in community service activities such as Red Cross blood drives and visiting nursing homes during the holidays. Our Buffalo chapter enhances student life with September Welcome parties, socials, and workshops on topics such as stress management, resume writing, and interviewing techniques. \ tvL 86 Clubs/ Academic President: Vice-Pres.y Recording Corporate Francine Battaglia Treasurer: Amie Redmond Secretary: Robin Buseck Secretary: Jim Argento .- �.. ) Student Association For Speech And Hearing Academic Our organization is for the benefit of students in the Communicative Disorders m ajo r . Among other things, we acquaint de' partmental students with their faculty and provide information regarding vol, unteer opportunities and graduate school criteria, ~ ~ ~ "I -c, >, r- 4 J-. • ~ Carolyn Bek. Julie Bregman, Terri Cinotti, Elizabeth Cody, Dawn Conduit (Public Relations), Judy Daniels, Nanette Epel (VicePresident), Ivy Garbowitz, Maria Grassi, Sharman Gregor, Terese Kozera, Kristine Lauko, Najwa Maouad, Karen McNamee, Richerd MusieJak, Nadine Oleksy, Jennifer Petruski (Secretary), Barb Racoski, Mary Jo Salomon, Carolyn Schulman, Kristen Smith (President), Debbie Soloff. Ron Stepowski, Neerja Suri, Christine Ulrich (Treasurer), Katie Wilson. Academic USA - Statistics The Undergraduate Statistics As soc iation is a small group of students interest, ed in the field of statistics. Membership is open to anyone, Not just statistics majors, The Club sponsors several speaker each year who lecture on a vari· ety of topics including statistics in indus' try and the actual profession. John Barbone, Sandra Chang, Hsienq-Hu! Chen, Jill B. Fiedler-(President) Samantha Friedaman, Jerry, Dong-Vue Liu, Wayne Schuck. Taymond Schwartz. Katy Walsh (Treasurer/secretary) Ting You Lane, Clubs/ Academic 87 �Academic Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is the National Engineering Honor Society. Its primary goal is to "mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary sharater." The Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University by Edward Higginson Williams, Jr. in 1885_ ,• The New York Nu chapter at UB invites juniors in he top one eighth of their class and seniors in the top one fifth of their class to become members. As members, these students participate in community, professional, and social activities including an Annual Employment Dinner, free tutoring service and student-faculty mixer. President: Eric J. Kauffman, External Vice·President: Daina Pupons, Internal Vice-President: Anthiny Steward, Recording Secretary: Kennety Pizzuco, Corresponding Secretary: David Mintz, Treasurer: Jennifer Record, Cataloguer: Geoffrey Burr, Publicity: Paul Cocca, Tutoring: Raj Reheja, Chapter Development: Christina LaPeter, Recruitment: Hanif Khalak. Academic Women In Management Women in management is a student organization within the school of management which has three stated objectives as follows: (1) Promote professionalism, (2) Provide practical insight into job skills and career opportunity for women, (3) offer an opportunity to network and develop connections in the business world. Activities which Women in Management sponsor: (1) School of management reception, (2) Women in Business Day, (3) Happy Hours, (4) Time management seminar, (5) Christmas Party President: Caroline Weaver, Vice-president: Barb Gesl, Treasurer: Skue Norris, Secretary: Janet Wojtpwocz, Membership coordinator: Chris Ernst, CDS Liaison: Ellzabetb Glass. Michelle Barnes, Margret, Bradley, Lynne Bogdan, Cathy Catalino, Lillian Chen, Ellen Chesler, Marianne Coffinet, Paula Collins, Elizabeth Colome, Elizabeth Dourigan, Lynne Eisenhart, Cheryl Glose. Laura Grammatico, Amy Gulkis, Leanne Herkey, Robyn Huynh, Kim Kaiser, Megan Hastings, Diane Kim, Karen Krane, Patti Kurpisz, Suzanne Lattuca, Cheryl Lickfeld, Felicia Loi, Fawn Loi, Krista Marion, Pamela Morrison, Kelly Morgan, Lisa Nasiak, Heather Noone, Maureen O'Conner, Lynda Olszewski, Lisa Patterson, Mary Rath, Denise Savannah, Terri Sekelski. Karen Schleef Beth Slick, Lori Sobotka, Susan Steiner, Lily Stoyanouski, Sandra Szymanski, Diane Vannozzi, Christina Vo, 88 Clubs/Academic Beth Wheelek, Tammy Zajackowski, Barbara Zommer Cas Da Ler De �• ;i· ;: "I t: It Hobby Amateur Radio Society 1 I Casey Appel, Erik Baker. Dawn Brennan, Roy Sullivant, Mark Butcher. Jeff Butler. Andy Cripps, Hcmant Dandekar. Bill Elflein, john Elliott, Kevin Everts, Bill Garbacz. Mike Godscn, Alex Kelly. Mati Kuzmack. Scott Lerner, Jim Liptak. Jeff Mannillo. Denis Maroney, Jeff Matt, Dave Meltzer, John Miktuk, Kirk Nelson, Deborah Newman, Phil Noah, Jeff Sapko, len Scott, .lim Quintus, Brian Zcruis. The US Amateur Radio Society was founded in 1969 by Ed Mellnik and received a public service award for its operation during the Kent State disorders. This public service attitude is strongly reinforced as we complete the reconstruction of an on-campus ham radio station. At the same time, ham radio is a friendly, fun hobby, This we never forget as we meet people from every corner of the globe through that magic we call radio, There is no fee for the club and you don't have to be a licensed amateur to belong, We are, however, more than happy to help those who want to be licensed achieve their goal. VB Strategists And Role Players Association Hobby The US Strategists and Role Players As· sociation is the offi· cial gaming club on campus. We enjoy role·playing games (like Dun· geons and Dragons), strategic board games (like Squad Leader), and pretty much anything else that simulates events in the form of a game. The club sponsors weekly gaming, trips to conventions, and our very own gaming convention here on campus. et s, t. n· " "s· ,, 1, Nina Banerjee, Bernard Cane. Christopher Church, Castille Heckman, Randal McGirr, Dave Werth, John Wozniak. Ferrangomonte, Dan Goupil, Rich Hamburg, Tom Membership for the 89·90 academic year was over 100 particlpants. 89 Clubs/Hobby �International Brazilian SA The Brazilian SA is one of the oldest inter- national clubs at UB, founded David in 1883 by Rodrigues (no relation to the current president). The BSA is most famous for its Feijoedas at its Carneval, which brings Rio to US. We also sponsor screenings of several Brazilian films of international acclaim. If all this sounds interesting to you or you just want to meet others interested in Brazil at all, come to our meetings. PICTURED: Tasha Turan. David Rodriguez, International Caribbean SA The Caribbean Students Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo provides a meeting place for students who are interested in learning and sharing their knowledge about different nations in the Caribbean. During the academic school year, CSA provides many cultural functions such as the annual Carifest; a weekend extravaganza featuring live entertainment, a cultural show, dinner and dance, and the crowning of the Caribbean Queen. __~ ",..-I For Caribbean Awareness Day, being held this year in November, we direct our efforts in informing and educating the community about famous Caribbean personalities and proving information on Caribbean life and culture. Bus trips, picnics and smaller social and educational events featuring dance, food, music and film from the region supplement these two major events. Membership is open to all. 90 Clubs/International Ann Vargas. , ~u' " ~ ~~ >-'$j ~~ .l>:~.. -<{/v ~"t ~. 0 tI~. ."""t>~1.- ~'l.r p.Pt88"" - ~ - > -p 2 4 ._-;;,"fJf " tt rc00() 0" ~ MEMBERS: Umar Adeola, Sha·King Alston, Marvin Archer, Ronald Baptiste, Denise Bartlett, Michael Baxter, Carl Belmontes, Robert R. Bennett, Rupert A. Bennett, Rosemarie Black, Warren K. Bowlen Lance Brown, Amy Burtless, Cecille Cargill, David Collins, Cheryl Constable, Dorian E. Davy, Rohan A. Dawes, Desmond D. Dawkins, Downe Barrington, Karen Elliston, Carlson Flow, Pedro Fonseca, Lisa Michelle Francis, Nicole Fraser, Michael Gobin, Joel M. Green, Cheryl Harper, Charlton, Melissa D. Hester, Hayden Hollingsworth, Mauricio Hooker, David Hosten, Camille Huggins, Sonny Jean-Baptiste, Jassete Johnson, Wil Jourdain, Romig Lamothe, Judith A. Lewis, Marcia Lewis, Sharon V. Lezerna, Romane Louis, Brian Lovelock, Anita Lynch, Baron Marshall, Ian B. Matthew, James Lee Minter Ill, Andrea Napier, Randi Nelson, Justina Nixon, Francis K. Nyarko, Marcia Parks, Andre Persaud, Chanda Pilgrim, Lynell Pippen, Ophelia Power, Robert F. Ramirez, Robendranauth, lvor Reid, Maxine Ruddock, Kendall Rush, Glenda Sealy, Sonia Simpson, Natalie Stephenson, James R. Tadal, Nicole Thompson, Brenton Walker, Winston E. White, Desiree Whyte, Mikal C. Wright, Jennifer Young, Kurt A. Young, Audreya Loaft. ,- �International Italian SA One of the best ways to meet people is to get involved at this university, and at the sane time, make this school impersonal is to join a Student Association. President: Sandra Leni, Vice President: Mike Caruso, Treasurer: Jay Wood, Secretary: Sean Sedacce. Art Director: Joe Turnino, Publicity Director: Kristen Blabber, Co-publicity: Elizabeth Herrera, Assoc. Publicity Director: Johnanne Johnson, Tressa Aboujoadude, Jorge Albarran, Francesca Arena, Terry Baldassare, Mark Cassella, Tom Ceria, Sergio Citriniti Peter Collafranci. John Contrata. Mark Curio, Tony D'Angelo, Jim DeRosa, Valerie DiRocco, Raymons DiVasto, Mike Dresnick, Lucia Fabbozi, Marilyn Ferrentino, Lisa Ferrera, John Giattino, Martin Higuera, Tony luvino. Risa Keen, Jennifer Keeney, Bonnie Lange, Flavis Laviosa, Dr. Licastro, Dana Martin, Dr. Massaro, Hamid Mehrdad, Eilleen Molles, John Neumann, Massimo Pietrantoni, Colum Sheehan, JoAnne Sorrentino, Frank Thrailkill, Nick Triantos. Gary Voyt. Elisa Wareham, and others. What is a Student Association? We are students, like you, and we try to make you aware of another culture, and campus events. We work with other S.A.'s and organizations to form a certain unity among all students. Our plans during the year are: The Annual Winery Trip, Volleyball Tournament, Opera Nights, Trip to toronto, The Annual St. Joseph's Dinner, picnics, Movie Nights, dinner receptions, Feast before Finals, Christmas party, and any other suggestions that anyone may think of. The Italian S.A. as in any Student Association, has lots to offer and is open to everyone. Ciao! Ciao! (Italian S.A.) International Japanese SA We belonged together the minute we were born. President: Minora Tanigushi, Vice President: Michi. Hire, Liu, Aki. Chak. Toshio Yasuno, Secretary: Sin-chak Lam, Treasurer: Jonathan Ho, 91 Clubs/International �Korean SA International The Korean Student Association at US is one of the larg- est international clubs on campus. We have been serving the students of US and the community for over a decade. We provide st udents, Korean and non-Kore- an, a social atmosphere as well as an emphasis on tradition, culture and history. Some of clude: parties, naments, our activities bowling intramural intour- sports, Korean movies, discussion groups, end-of-the-year semi- formal, and OUf annual Kore- an Night cultural show. All students who express an in- terest in Korea and it's cui· ture are welcome to join. OFFICERS: President- Danny Kim, Vice-President- Mike Kim, Treasurer- Soojin Lee, Secretary- Diane Kim, Social Coordinator· Douglas Lim The Latin American Student Association is an organization created to inform, educate, and encourage the interface of native Latin American students and the rest of the University through language study, cultural and social activities that will foster bilingual interactions of students, as well as to promote friendship and understanding among the fellow students through an educational and fraternal program. In addition, the language and culture centered interactions of the club will improve greatly the participant's ability to achieve fluency and confidence in speaking and also include the encouragement of personal and intellectual development among our culture and the rest of the University community. Latin American SA President: Joffre Maguez, Vice President: Georgette Emmerling, Secretary: Humberto Wu, Treasurer: Lucas Montes, Maria Cano, Benito Flores, Willie Genao, Giovanna Gomez, Evelyn Guzman, Arturo Otarola, Olivia Ramirez, Hector Rodriguez, Juan Carlos Rodriguez, Porfirio Rodriguez, Mel Santos Nelson Soler, Lourdes Ventura, Regina Weitzman. 92 Ctubx/f ntcrnationut �SEASA International II SEASA, the South East Asian Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, have seen the need to promote the general welfare of South East Asian people and their cultures within this school and the sur" rounding community. Our goal is to preserve and perpetuate South East Asian culture dignity, and pride. OUf organization works toward improving student life by building a sense of unity through social and cultural events between students and the entire US school community. While trying to help South East Asians assimilate to American culture and society, we also help them maintain and preserve their native culture values. l, l, "s SEASA Club Advisors: Mary Brown SEASA Student Advisor: Jane Chin President: Vikki Tang Vice-President: Peter May (acting VP) Treasurer: Ngoc Dao Social Coordinators: Anthony Steward Tim Mercado Doughlas Rath s International/Clubs 93 �Sri Lankan Association International 1 Sri Lankan Association at Buffalo was formed in order to give the university community an insight into Sri Lankan culture, and promote understanding of the cultural heritage of one of the oldest civilizations in Southeast Asia. The Association strives to promote friendship between Sri Lankan and non-Sri Lankan members of the UB community. It also provides the UB community an opportunity to appreciate and enjoy the marvelous scenic beauty of the lovely Sri Lankan countr ystde through slide, photo presentations, etc. MEMBERS: Channa De Silva, Lakpriya De Silva, Meneka Rajapkse, Nalin Wijetileke. Ukranian SA International The Ukrainian Student Asso elation is an organization of university students who want to learn and share in the Ukrainian culture. The students put on an annual event in April to exhibit Ukrainian art, dancing and poetry. The club of approx. 30 students is lead by Alex' andra Wojchak who states as the clubs goal "to further the awareness of the UB community of the Ukrainian heritage and its multifaceted culture". Other officers are Vice President Ulana Grass' man, Treasurer Zenon Wojchak and Secretary Myron Deputat. The club holds nu· merous social events throughout the year and joins other international clubs in their varied activities. Renata Bejger, Roman Bejger, Roman Bodnarsky, Mark Boedo. Leeann Burner, Juris Deputat, Andrew Dmitriuk, Joy Dowalski, Ivanka Enders, P.J. Enders, Boyan Guran, Adrian Hreschyshyn. Danko Kobziar. Zenon Kulyk, Mike Lubchenko. Eugene Markow, Annette Poseluzny, Jessica Poseluzny, Adriana Prawak, Roman Prawak, Katrusia Pystrak. Victor Stecenko, Martha Wittosch, Joseph Zaraszczak, Peter Zimmerman. 94 Clubs/International I �Turkish SA International » ",:+)11'11",:* ~ •• ¥"'ftb#%*ftJl :*""ft ft ¥ <>: ft" " Aysequl Fisiloqlu, Hurol Fisiloqlu, Erhan Kllicozlu, Cern Kosernen, Munir Sakrak, Serap Sakrak, Zeynep Uluer. .... ----------------------------------:-::----- ft " , The Turkish Student Association is made up of enthusiastic Turkish and Turkish-American students, striving to present their Country's culture to the US community. Their activities include Turkish Night; an event which embodies a cultural dinner and entertainment such as folkdancing, a fall and spring semester Turkish-Greek Coffee Hour, and an end of the year picnic. Each year the Turkish SA is growing and so are the number of their activities. 95 Clubs/International 1 , �International Vietnamese SA The Vietnamese Association (VNSA) was established in 1981. The primary objective of the VNSA is to develop a cohesive relationship Vietnamese among students, the and be- tween Vietnamese students and others. The VNSA's activities are aimed a preserving and cultivating the Vietnamese cul- tures traditions. and However since 1981 the VSNA's goal is to harmonize er and join with oth- student organizations. welcome other We students who in VNSA's activi- ties and the Vietnamese tradi- are interested tions. AASU The Asian·American Student unite Asian-American and to promote increased issues (the Model etc.). We Xstrive attending lications AASU AASU from Sue Lee Treasurer: Eddie Hua Publicity Coordinator: Mike Lubchenko Acting Office Manager: Vikki Tang Presidential Advisor: 96 Clubs/International Douglas Rath speakers, quotas, having infor- to Asian-interest pub- Times). of ECASU, and networking the East Coast helps facilitate with groups like all over the East Coast. In addi· sponsors attended Of course, Merry Yuen colleges to these goals through Union. This organization exchange ECASU usually President: Peter May Co-Social Coordinators: hosting New Asian aims of important admissions meeting is also a member information nights Myth, and subscribing (ie.-The Asian Student tion, toward (AASU) aroun shared concerns understanding Minority conferences mal discussions Union students an annual by about 800 we also have events so you can socialize conference that is students. like parties and meet other and movie people. I �PODER One of the most enthusiastic and spir- ited clubs at US is PODER: Latinos Unidos, the Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity, Elevation, and Respect. PODER is some what of a misnomer: the club welcomes all students, especially those of hispanic origin, not just Puerto Ricans. Whatever the name, PODER is a service organization pro· moting positive attitudes and personal empowerment. j 1- Specifically, PODER tries to promote a positive atmosphere in which the roles of Latino students are emphasized. It also deals with the potential problems that the Hispanic student faces in college. The organization offers advice and counseling about professors, course registration, career planning, and financial aid. Free course tutoring is also available. ) ii- -I Minority President: Rosa Camacho, Vice President: Camille Munoz, Treasurer: Jorge Albarran, Office Manager: Carlos Lugo, Activities Coordinator: Mitchell Matpica, Ricardo Buitrago, Manuel Caceres, Mario Davila, Victor Gutirrez, MayTa Lopez, Oscar Lopez, Maribel Mota, Lucas Montes, Moises Nales, Bernarda Ova lies. Black Student Union PODER's social activities, which sometimes feature traditional food and music, are geared towards creat· ing a more familiar cultural atmo· sphere for Hispanic students. Through its social activities, which all students are welcome to attend, PODER tries to introduce the Hispanic culture to the University community and help non-Latinos understand the Hispanic culture. All in all, the primary goal of PODER is to contribute not only to the unification of Latino students, but to that of all students. Minority "Pamoja Tutashinda" means "together will we win", This symbolizes the manner in which the Black Student Union goes about its day to day struggles that are persistent in society as well as the University community. The BSU has four major principles: to work, to study, to create, and to build. Incorporating the goals in our organization has given the organization the vehicle to continue its drive for social change. President: Allen Sha-King Alston Vice president: Umar Adeyola Treasurer: Kurt Carrington Secretary: Desiree Hopkinson Activities Coordinator: Scott Norman Over three hundred students attend the biweekly meetings to learn about issues affecting them as people of color on campus. 97 Clubs/Minority �Service Community Action Corps Ch Mo The Community Action Corps (CAC is one of UB's largest student organizations, existing for more than twenty years. CAC places approximately 150 students in community outreach programs throughout the Buffalo community each semester. Students learn about different fields of occupations, our society, and as a result, a great deal about themselves. CAC offers volunteer programs in various divisions: health, education, older adults, counseling, and our most recent division, the homeless. By aiding in a hospital, helping a child to read, befriending a lonely senior citizen, or aiding the otherwise forgotten members of our society CAC makes the quest for personal growth possible for countless individuals who have no other source of assistance. 98 Clubs/Service Executive Director: Andy Gates Treasurer: David Mills Internal Affairs: Amy Wecker Transportation Coordinator: David Lippa Older Adults Director: Amy Sigona Health Director: Laura Henry Counseling Director: La'Keshia Mingo Education Director: Shawn Gaylord �- Service VB Rotaract Christen Civiletto, Paul Corey, Christine Geibel, Tom Grabowski, Fred Greco, Marni McKeon, Mosier, Lori Sheperd, Steve Skoff, Susan Steiner, Anne Stuffel, Suzanne Wolf, Gene Zadzilka. Carmen Student Dorm Patrol UB Rotaract, founded in 1987, gives all members a chance to work together in active service projects in the community. In 1968, Rotary International initiated Rotaract as a plan by which Rotary clubs throughout the world become sponsors of a service club for young adults (ages 18-28). Rotaract, from the beginning, has reflected the spirit of its sponsor. The purpose of Rotaract is to develop leadership and responslble citizenship through service to the community, to advance the cause of international understanding and to promote recognition and acceptance of high ethical standards as a leadership quality and vocational responsibility. Service President: Stewart J. Kohnberg Vice President: Roy Siegel Secretary: Joe Buonagurio Treasurer: Noah Christian Advisor: Lt. Richard Linde The Volunteer Student Aide Dorm Patrol is a non-law enforcement division of the Department of Public Safety at UB. By involving students in matters concerning the safety and security of our campuses, a better relationship is established between the campus community and the Department of Public Safety. Our goal is to serve and protect the University community while enhancing stu· dent life. Ken Abramowski, John Berggren, Tim Biehler, Mark Blawski, Nadine Brown, Rob Burstein, Erik Bush, Russ Canfield, Mike Cermak, Mark Chang, Brian Cherkaner, Carla Danielson, Kevin Davidson, John Delvecchio, Victoria Earle, Brad Edwards, Yadira Edwards, Joe Farrell, Dorian Faust, Carolyn Ferrier, Craig Forget, Mark Furie, Michael Giarella. Ken Scott Harvey, Julie Hazeltine, April Howard, Dan Jackson, Lisa Jelenovic, Brian Jones, Tracey Kelly, Greg Knicley, Steve Lee, Margarita Martinez, Khari Mayfield, Cheryl McFadden, Marni McKeon, Ellyn Meisel, Rusty Metzgar, Greg Mintz, Greg Mollik, Mario Montero, David Nemo, Cassandra Oliveri, Annette Poseluzny, Danette Ramos, Brandy Rosenshein, Mike Ross, Mitch Ross, Ron Rusczyk, Kendall Rush, Karen Salem, Adam Sayer, Judith Scales, Lisa Schumaker, Tim Schwab, Andrew Seligman, Lynn Siegel, Mike Sirotkin, Katertna Soto, Mehran Soudbakhsh, Rob Tardell, Aaron Taylor, Heidi Tell, Greg Tobin, Brian Tricbell, Jim Walsh, Eric Wilbur, Peter Zimmerman, Amy Zoller. As a dormitory non-intervention patrol, we employ an "eyes and ears" methodology. The main function of the club is to report and deter crime in the same manner as a local neighborhood watch program works. Crime prevention is one of the major areas of service performed by the volunteers. These services include a walk service, operation identification, postering programs and information in Crime Prevention areas. Members learn to work with University departments including Housing, Custodial and Pub' lie Safety while being involved in a friendly club atmosphere. 99 Clubs/Service , [ �Special Interest IV Christian Fellowship InterVarsity Christian Fellowship was chartered at UB in 1948. It is a non-denominational, student-led organization which is based on the national InterVarsity Christian Fellowship vision statement to build collegiate fellowship which engages the campus in all of its ethnic diversity with the gospel of Jesus Christ and to develop disciples who embody these Biblical values: Spiritual formation, the church, human relationships, righteousness, vocational stewardship and world evangelization. In order to reach these goals we have weekly meetings which include a time of worship and presentations concerning various topics pertaining to the Christian faith. InterVarsity also conducts Bible studies both on and off campus, as well as mission projects and social events. Trish McDonell Baker-staff worker, Timmy Bremer-socia! coordinator, Tom Cookmember, Cathy Davis-publicity, Mary Fleiq-associete staff worker, Rob Gllharn-Treasurer, Mark Keating-worship leader, Joe Klein-member, Julie Martin- small group leader, Curt Roberts-large group coordinator, Judy Talman-President, Tracey Thompson-secreta ry. WE are dedicated to seeking God's will for His kingdom. Special Interest Don't Panic! Don't panic! is the UB fan club of Douglas Adams, a British science fiction/comedy writer. The club focuses on Adam' trilogy, The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy, which was originally a radio show. The club was formed in January 1989, after a number of radio episodes had been performed live on WRUB, the college station. After the club was recognized by SA, its membership increased significantly, mostly due to advertising in student publications. An ambitious, though uncompleted, project of the club last year was to professionally record an episode of the 'Guide'. The club also does some community work; over $1000 was raised for the Buffalo Zoo during its camp-out at the 7-11 last year. This year the club is continuing its broadcast of the radio show. We are also hoping to complete the professional recording this or next semester. Greg Bondar, Melissa Douglass, Jim Dugan, Dave Ennis, Larry Fein, John Feinberg, Greg Gershowitz, Laura Greenberg, Valerie Hammerl, Dan Harkavy, Joe Hauser, Don Henk, Olu Howard, Matt Kolokowsky, Brian Lewis, Tom Moore, Jeff Mussin, Phil Noah, Ron Odde, lIana Rosenshein, Pat Salsbury, Michael Vickery. 100 Clubs/Special Interest �Special Interest LGBA There are over 27,000 undergraduate students at UB. An estimated 2,700 of them are either lesbian or gay students, one student in ten. The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual AlIi· ance is sponsored by the Under- graduate Student Association to address the concerns of these students. I ) This is a heterosexual university in a heterosexual world. We are sur- r) rounded by heterosexual couples and social events designed only for heterosexuals. Homosexual concerns are almost never addressed. The LGBA offers bi-weekly coffee houses where lesbian, gay, and bi- y j r- sexual students can meet and so- o cialize. We address the issues of homophobia and anti-gay activities on campus, plus offer an office and lounge with resources that gay students can take advantage of. 5 , • The LGBA's purpose is to equalize the situation for homosexual students on campus. We will do whatever we can to help students deal with problems related to their homosexuality and adjustment to being gay in a straight world, Our office is in 207 Talbert, an office we share with the Gay Grads we are open to all students. Special Interest VB Pep Band The UB Pep Band is an organization devoted to promoting school spirit. In it's seventh year, the Pep Band has over one· hundred members and continues to grow. They play at all home basketball and football games, some away games, and other events on campus, including an annual spring concert. 5 y ,, ,, e a rl. 5 tI- I, 5- t; o F• j. 9 5 MEMBERS: Mario Accardo, Chris Acquisto, Diana Albert, Rich Alberth, Michele Aldridge, Garth Anderson, Joel Arandia, Mona Bahouth, John Baldanza, William Banas, Charles Banas, John Bews, Michelle Bizzarro, Kathleen Bllek. Marc Boffardi, Clayton Bolnontes, Ann Bradley, Neil Bruins, Susan Busek, Laura Cannarozzo, Susan Carhart, Geoff Cashman, Ben Cavanagh, Victoria Chemtcb, Melissa Chizzonite, Matthew Cline, Jacque Clunie, Karyn Cornell, Chris Cornwell, Sonya Cropley, Debra Davis, Chris Deliacqua, Brad Dreier, Cindy Eckstein, John Einstman, Dan English, Carl Ewing, Neil Farley, Jill Fiedler, Chris Foreman, Sean Gorman, Christine Graff, Michael Grant, Daniel Greene, Michael Guilbault, Lara Haberbuger, Jennifer Hanna, Daniel Harris, Julie Hazeltine, Henry Hein, Chrissy Hesselbech, Rochelle Hosley, Lori Hosmer, Stephen Hoyt, Debbie Jackson, Lynda Jaeger, Rejiv Jain, Tim Janish, Glenn Josefiak, John Joyce, Craig Kazial, Donald Kinsey, Barbara Kinsey, Michelle Koe, Paul Koehler, Joe Korzelius, Zenon Kulyk, Scott Lambrecht, Joe Leuner, Brian Lewis, Mike Liviqni, Adrianne Lockhart, Ian MacDonald, Gary Mahan, Michael Makashay, Khari Mayfield, Sandra McAvay, Yolanda Melendez, Jovencro Mercado, Mark Meyerhofer, Peter Miles, Cory Mohr, Doug Moore, Kevin Murphy, Michelle Muserlian, Kevin Nicolellis, Allan Nixon, Tammy Noody, Lori Notaro, Paul Ostrowski, Todd Panek, Mark Percy, Danielle Plouffe, Michael Ramo, Chris Randall, Paul Reid, Jean Reilly, Paul Renfn, Elissa Rettke, Sarah Rider, Matthew Rider, Sudeep Ross, Rob Rothkopf, Craig Ruskin, Michael Saxon, Wes Schmidt, Norman Schwagler, Todd Simmermacher, Mike Simpson, Mary Skinner, Joe Slater, Jeff Slater, Heather Smith, Janet Snyder, Lily Ann Snyder, Daniel Snyder, Robert Stein, John Stiver, Todd Stowell, Steven Taylor, Matthew Taylor, Robert Titus, Nick Totaro, Michole Tur of, Andy Tyminski, Christine Ulrich, Kiera Vaughan, Edgar Walker, Kelly Walters, Debby Ward, Peter Weber, Karen Weber, Thomas Wegman, Michael Wilson, James Wilson, Amy Yaro, Tim Zuber. 101 Clubs/Special Interest �Sub-Board 1 ARTF Rape is a reality, and to contrary popular belief, it is not an uncommon crime. Worse yet, according to FBI statistics, it is one of the least reported crimes. Only by increasing public awareness can society effectively deal with the problem of rape. The Anti- Rape Task Force was formed for that purpose. The UB Anti-Rape Task Force is a group of concerned students which, with the support of the UB community, faculty, and students, seeks to: * increase public awareness of rape and related problems • create an environment in which there is less opportunity for rape to occur. * provide personal for those already support affected and easier access to needed services by a rape or sexual assault or harass' ment. While continuously trying to improve the quality and efficiency of its services, it is established that the UB Anti-Rape Task Force has one of the most in-depth and comprehensive programs of its kind, and is called upon state-wide by collegiate institutions looking to initiate a similar orqanizatlon. The Anti-Rape Task Force at UB remains the largest credited, non-academic organization in the SUNY system. Executive Director: Chris Larcadc. Asst. Executive Director: Suzanne Huber. Education Directors: Sarah J M Kolberg, Chris Hughes, Advertising Director" Adam Walters, Advertising Asst.: Rick Pytlik, Public Relations Director Mark Bonita. Asst. Public Relations: Alice Rothman, S_H_A_R.E. Director: Ronald Schindler. S.H.A.R.E. Asst.: Constance Cornell. Service Dircctor:. Kevin Deluca, Asst. Service Director: Meta Warren. Accountant: Susan Norris, Service Coordinators: Jennifer Burt, Tom Dippolito, Jeff Gilhool, Jerry Grandquist, Olu Howard, Joelle Lebert. Erik Rittstuer. Heather Smith, Chris Solari, Aaron Taylor. 102 Clubs/5BI ---1 �Baird Point VAC S81 II SBI/Clubs 103 uber, ector: ector: ector: ector: Susan hool, mit h, Baird Point Volunteer Ambulance Corps, INC. has been providing emergency care for the Amherst Campus since 1980. We operate 7 days a week, 24 hours per day when the dorms are open. The operations of the corporation are overseen by a seven member Board of Directors. The corps is staffed entirely by volunteers, most of whom are students. BPVAC responds to 450 calls per year, ranging from sports injuries to heart attacks. Our major accomplishment for the 1989-90 academic year was the culmination of a two year fundraising project. With donations from many varied sources we were able to purchase a new ambulance to replace the older two we had been using. Cindy Adoniz, Mike Baretela, Mike Behringer, Carol Ann Bezio, Brian Bixler, Mike Bond, Paul Bowers, Steven Bradley, Tiffany Burke, Anthony Castello, Danny Chan, Kevin Cooke, Renee Cooper, Diane Corrie, Pete Coughlin, Don Dever, Susan Dickie, John Dugan, Cindy Eckstein, Gary Elliott, Dara Fell, AI Fiorello, Sue Gallagher, Aaron Gary, Chuck Geaey, Steve Gianello, Gary Goodman, Rachael Goss, David Housel, Debbie Janiga, Betty Judge, Kevin Kartzman, Paul Katzer, Eric Kauffman, Rosemarie Lanza, Larry Lee, Benjamin Leslod, Alex Lynn, Anita McMillan, Mark A. Mendola, Lisa Montgomery, Rebecca Nawrot, Gail Nowacki, Colleen O'Neill, Tammy Ophardt, Maria Penetrante, Scott Rothberg, Eric Rubstein, Tom Sonnemberger, Katerina Soto, Eric Stryker, Stephen Weryer, Mark Wexler, Heather Wood. �Sub-Board 1 Schussmeisters Ski Club Buffalo and the surrounding area has always been the bull of jokes for all of its snow. Those of us who live here know that the snow is our advantage. That is what Schussmeisters Ski Club is here for. Anyone affiliated with UB can join for a low price. We count affiliation as students, alumni, faculty, staff, or the family members of the previous. Club members are able to ski at the two major areas in the Buffalo area, Kissing Bridge and Holiday Valley. These areas boast some of the finest, most exciting skiing in Western New York. Advanced snowmaking machinery allows these mountains to provide excellent conditions from early December to late March. Schussmeisters members are able to ski four nights a week: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday; and two days a week: Monday and Thursday. There are also four Sunday excursions to Bristol Mountain and other , I such areas. Transportation will be provided for all of the night skiing plus a few of the sundays. Schussmeisters has a reputation for throwing awesome parties the Blizzard Bash, Carnival Night, And the End of Year Party, we even open the parties to nonmembers. When the skiing's over, our End of the Year Party is a great way for our members to get together and reminisce about the good times of winter, and look forward to another season. Last year we held it at Darien Lake, even though the weather was on the chilly side it was a great time for all. We have several r and some of of our best our Paul Calandra, Bill Coles (faculty), Dave Gore, Vivek Mohan, John Mordini, Luann Nowatarski. Aaron Taylor, Seth Young, Ed Youskevich. out of town trips for sun and snow. You can go skiing, whitewater rafting, or take a trip down south for some real sun. We won't run a trip if we can't get a good price, so you know we are doing our best for everyone. This year our out of town trips included Lake Tahoe, Banff /Lake Louise, Ml. St. Anne, Quebec. Schussmeisters loves to take advantage of water in any form. First with a trip down south and then two whitewater rafting trips. We run a trip in the sun during Spring Break for those of you who can't wait for the sun. A full week of partying in the sun before you get back to reality and final exams, so not to de- , stroy too many brain cells. ~. All in all, Schussmeisters is the best club on campus, and promises to keep gelling better. For those of you who are graduating, congratulations and remember that Schussmeisters is open to all alumni of UB. 104 ClubsjSBl .- �USAB Sub-Board 1 ki, , USAB was founded to promote the general welfare of the University. OUf goal is to improve the quality of life throughout the campus community by providing programs which benefit students, thler selves dirty participated in volleyball, tuq-of-war, and a scavenger hunt in a prepared mud pit. parents, faculty Each spring USAB recodnizes students who have contributed to the welfare of the campus community, particularly those who have contributed to enhance student life. This is done in the form of merit awards. The awards include four honorable mentions and four $250 awards. and alumni. Along with sponsoring our own pro- grams, USAB also participates in the Alumni Association's Homecoming program. Another USAB event is the Blue and White Spirit campaign to promote school spirit. At each Home football and basketball game USAB conducts a free raffle for students who wear blue and white. Probably the most popular USAB event is Oozefest. Last year more than 300 students and others who weren't afraid of getting them- USAB welcomes everyone to participate in the program it sponsors, and if you would like to help out in improving student life, they welcome you to join USAB in helping to run their program. --------------------------------------------- �Publication Buffalonian " The Buffalonian is UB's undergraduate yearbook. This yearbook, for all undergraduates, preserves the memories of different activities, functions, and friends at the University. It includes a large proportion of Greeks, graduating seniors, clubs, organizations, and sports. The Buffalonian recaps all the events that occurred during the academic school year. If you participated in any event, you could very well likely be in this yearbook. A hardworking, volunteer staff, with special help from The Spectrum, and Generation for extra pictures and the SlumopoIy game, respectively, made this yearbook possible. Your participation as an active student at this university determines, to a degree, the quality of your yearbook. Please participate and support your yearbook. Above- Steve Palescreno. "Editor" left· Heather Goldstein, Co-Layout Edi· tm Right· "Jay", Co-Layout [, Acting-Edttor -"""'................ --. Left· Paul Dziewisz, Sports Editor Below- Raj Rao, Sports Photographer Right- Ruth Trimarco, DedicatedLayout p i : p �n Generation Publication Editor's Note GENERt1TION Volume 6, Issue 14 A Busing Break Editor-In-Chief MichoelliVigni EDITORiAl F or those of you who needed to travel between campuses over the break, perhaps to go to work, use the library, and maybe for some, even take care of school work, you undoubtedly noticed that you were greeted with nothing but hassles and inadeq uate service when attempting to use the campus Bluebird shuttle system. with one bus ru ling on the hour. VYhen I say one bus, I mean one bus. While no classes were in session, Iguess no one thought the shuttle would be necessary; so we only needed one bus, right? Wrong. Lines for the first and last buses were huge and if you missed the first bus you were one hour late for whatever you needed to do. If you missed the last bus and didn't have money £01 're Metro bus ($1.20), then·you either walked or spent the night at the lovely, desolate, and closed Amherst Cam pus. The bus service began at Sarn and ran until5pm Overcrowding of the buses became so bad that bus drivers, exasperated and with hands tied, urged people to leave the Amherst campus early. Most of us have used the bus service between campuses and know that pushing and shoving occurs La an extent. especially on cold or rainy days, but the pushing and shoving to get on the bus so as not to be left behind was so bad over the break that it became utterly ridiculous and at many times dangerous. Iswore at limes that someone was going to fall in the crowd and be trampled over, or that someone would yet again try to gel in front of everyone else by standing in the middle of the street. in front of an oncoming Bluebird. Admittedly this is the stupidity of individuals and can not be blamed on the administration. Or can it? Who, in fact, is to blame? Is it the Bluebird Corporation, who UB pays approximately one million dollars each year, or the UB administration, for not having the foresight to schedule or request more buses for the break. This is not the first time this problem has occurred and this is not the only time of the year that problems with shuttles arise. The inadequate service that occurred over the break is actually Jnly the tip of the iceberg for a much larger and ongoing problem. Scheduling of the Bluebirds is notoriously erratic, with waits of up to twenty minutes occurring while classes are regularly in session. It is not uncommon to see five or six buses arrive at the same time and then depart at the same time to the same destination. (Continued an pa~ 5) J Associate Editor lori A. Chiorilli Senior Editor Jonathon Feldman Campus Editor Jennifer Gidman Pulse Editor Julie Watts Features Editor Peter Forzan literory Editor leigh Ann Florek Copy Editors Chris Mospow Gregg DESIGN· PRODUCTION. We Never Break Under Pressure pol, Gt,..u,to.:'~ Edikwial ~icyil dMotminad by ill Editorial.Boord. Whil. Sub-800rd I, Inc. p"0'0'id.~ 0 ~b.idy thr:it mando~ at.>d.nl odI~ry '-', Ililln no way "~Iibl. for It,. .alorial con~t, .aloriallrvdur •• Of eod'lofiol 0/ mag<1ZJM. D.od .... 1ot all copy I. TueMhy Ic:w .... upcoming i.. utI. Thil publicolioo ar.d it:l con-.nl. or. t+.. pt'Of*1' t+.. atud.nll o/!h. URi_aily 01 &ullolo, S6l-. Unl_""Y 0/ N.w YOfk Cl99Q by Gf ....lAlIOH. all righr. ........ _L ~.aoqv..r. f~nll lhould I:.di...o.d lQ he Edikw......aiJ. Sud! ~uOon wilgron'-o;/ H»ralfy. Gw "'TON i. publid-l TutI.daya ........ tydlKing oc:od.rnic ,..,.. n.. PRESS RUN: 10,000 ART Supervising Editor Thomas A. Overfield Production Mgr Alan T. Sioon " Heod Typesetter Annemarie Correll Photogrophy / Graphics Evon Robeck Editor Ad Production Managers James Corbon Guillermo Izquierdo Writers: Scott Bosch, JoeIGonshaw, Dovid Housel, Sean P. Hull, Aaron Ligouri, Morc Majcher, Dik Soolleld, Tracy D. Sammorco, Ronold Schindler, Adom Sweeney, Anthony Zumpano. Production Assistonts: Robert E. Doly, Beth Ann Knight, liesl Berger Amsts: QuenbyChunco,JuonCorios Diaz, Jennifer Gilroy, Jeff Horter, Maureen Higgins, Jennifer Hurley, Mike Kolokowsky, Dove Sohinki Photographers: Michelle Bradt, Amy Egner, John Feinberg, Rob Osech, Andrew Salomon, Becky Yee Typesetters: Benway, Gt ....U,TON i. 0 publication of !he ffudenr. 0/ rt.. Uni rtiry 01 BuHolo. Sial. Uni....flily 01 N_ yon.. EdilOrioloffi.c:-lOf. kx:d.d in TOOmI79, 80, 81, and 82 HarrilT'ClnHa~ lh. BUlin aRic. illoc..:>teodin foom78. 3545 M:.in Sn .. I, BufluIc, NY 14214. T"phaoN: Edikw~n.chj_, BJ 1·2248; Edilol"ial. 831-2249; I).,liMII, 831·2842. Addr.u all.Y.ai1c/o Bcx G Honimon HoII, SUNYA&, &..Holo, NY 14214. Primm Carlos l" Raja;. Kathleen D. li'l Beastie Office Manager Beth Woodruff Ad Monoger David Perlerte Business Iv\anager Peter Tam A,,1. Ad Monoger Enrico CS Viglino Account Executives lorry Eichenbaum, Mork Kinsey, John leonard, Michele Schneider Clubs/Publications 107 �The User's Guide to UB Volume VII, 1989-90 Gabrielle G. Bod ... 10.. I~u Akin Feld... EdlJor-ill-Cllic SlIptrYisifll EditOf Mlcbatl A11.rlo Sama.lba A. VUa&lla.o 5tll;0, Editor D.bble lulia ExtniliYt Editor Courtesy of The Spectrum Carlol Solo Dtsigfl Director hy Ilt<k Strtss Malfagtmtlll Paol B... I/hutrator Bill Hooley BlISiffQS MOllagtf Courtesy oj The SPe\:LIUffi Copy Editor loUt Mora. Productioll MaflQgtr ilia Glo... t Asst. P,odlJctioll MaffOltr Kalhluo KeUy Htod Typtstntr VIROCODE com. SllrYtillallct Slil/s Lori ChlarllU Kevla Koslo.. olak COlftribllti,., Editors Staff Writ", Michael Hanuecker, Kathlccn leUy, Michael Leppitscb, Andrea Sammarco, Chuck Stafford, Jennifer Tappenden C.1trlbollaa Writ", Michael Alexander, Georllc T. Bennis, Sr., Liesl Berger, Scott BOlICh, Peter Dennis, SheUy Galusha, Lisa Glownr, Lori Hartmann, Suzanne Huber, Sarah J.M. Kohlberg, Scott Undlaw, Michael LiVigni, Kristine Lohr, Stephanie Marx, Julie MOlan, Karen Nixon, Phil O'Neill, Sarah Beth Parsoos, Doug Ratb, Ron Rusczyk, Scott Sackett, ROD Schindler, Hilary Scb.caur, Bill Sberidan, Brandon Stickney, Patrick Tierney, Gerry Weisl, Beth Woodruff, Vinny Young TJPeltUen Ron RlUCyzk, Hilary Schrauf Beth Woodruff Prodl<lIoa CRW Rebecca Harris, Michael Leppiucb, Kirsten van der Linde, Stephen Paluciano, Ron RUlCzyk, Mycroft Sowizial Tile md coocept, brliDchild of lq Gilbert, iI l.b.at of the complete nudeDt bandbook. WriUtIl, fulIded, IDd prodllad (~ the Iut minutt and at p-cat cxpen&e) compktdy by .tudellu, fWd ii, to tbe: bat of our me' ~h, the ooJy ILKh publitation of iu kind in the U.alted Stala. The UlMkr)Tldlllte Student AaIociaDoa iI the main Il.lbtidiur; Tu Sp«tnlM providea a.dmti.Iiq ooordilWon; SutJ Board I. lix:. iI the fuwlcina; corporaUOIl IDd provider of CompuGl1pbic MCS ~ CQuipmmt; OENElATION il the siJnificant mff, lpace, and resource provider. III UW "'.y, use of student RSOurc:a wu colUOlidated into ODe project, thus dcmoDJlratiq l.b.al diverse ltudeDl 1I"0upt can ",ork lOJetbcr effectively to promote unit)' and a",uenesa. Cooperation of Alben 1. Ermanovics, director nf Student Activit)' Centen, the DcpanmCllt of PutJlic Safety, and the HllJriman HalJ maintenance ltaff, especially Don, "'u alIo intCJral to the project. TIW year's cuver is an invOcation whicb Ktb out !he electric uibe of our silent majoritiel. The ceremony itJelf bcJinJ al oppoaiq poles; symbol.! foldin& in, vertiginow spirals of no-lIleaninl, the sacrifice made in the cyberndjc implosion, and. few summon Pu, u GYlin uid: wjth "minutes to 10." AU photo. in thiI year's rtad! are by VIROCODE com. except where noted. All illustratiolll in thiJ yw's book are by Paul Burn, except wbere noted. ...' 13,000 copies of rt of texlud cover \ The User'J Guide to UB, were diltributed 10 the UB campwea ~ MaiD Strm, Amhent, Ridle Lea, and Bethune Hall, and additional Nebcom, ~ Pharmacy Avenue, Sctrborouah, Ontario, Canada, MIW 303, (416) 496-1000. Another edition of fWlclt it pIanoed. Without the ideal and bard work of studenll, project.! JlIch II this would be impouitJle. be directed to the fWld editor·isl-cllief, Box G, HllJriman HaU, SUNYlButraJo, Buffalo, New Yort 14214. Any and aU JUgntiOlll points off campUI. for improvement, Printina and binding bowever extellJive or tJrief, sbould SpollJon of fNcA, including SutJ Board ODe, loc., and Sl:udetll AsIociltion, Ife in DO WIY rapolllible for the editorial content of this publication. Editorial policy is determined tJy the editor-in-chief. The entire contenll of this book remain the property of the ltudeoll of the Stale Univenity of New Ylllk at BliflaJo, aU riabtJ restrved, © 1989 by fNcJJ, The User's Guide to UB. RequClltJ for reprint riahtl should be directed to the Cliilor. Such permiuion will be aranted liberllly. The edItor-in-cbid ",;"uId lite to tbani the core stalf for their Pltienct, dedication, and IIndtntandin&; Lisa GlowllY, Mike Hamacker, Mite LeppiliC:h, Steve PaIaJciIlIo, ud Cbuck StAfford for diJplayinl OUIsWldillI obsmive IendcnciClllt the Iut minute; Anne Hicb of tbe Office of Student life, for aeoerously alJowiq w 10 rtprint the Guide 10 Student Orp..nizations; Thomu and Gretchen Bouliane for their Juppon and eocourIIiDI pbone CI1Ia; and her housemata, for doiq the diltlel, f«'l1ina the 101dflJh, and keepiq PresllDl.in' Ed out of troutJle. 108 ClubsjSBI �Publication Reporter .• No Photo Available ) MEMBERS: Nancy Tobin- Director, Rebecca Bernstein- Associate Director, John A. CloutierDesigner, Joan Danzig- Associate Editor, Rebecca Farnham- Designer, Behjat L HendersonEditor, Calendar, Alan J. Kegler, Designer, Geraldine Robinson- Clerk, Stella L Ryndak· Secretary, Connie Oswald Stofko- Editor, Buffalo Physician and Biomedical Scientist, Christine Vidal·Michalski- Editor, UB Today, Robert B. Wallen- Photographer, Ann F. Whitcher- Editor, Reporter 1 Clubs/Publications " 109 �II Spectrum Publications THES ECTRUM CIRCULATION AVERAGE: 13,000 24 JANUARY 1990 VOLUME 39 NUMBER 43 STAFF PHOTO: ROW 1: Mike Jackowski, Greg Williams, Scott Lindlaw, Gerry Weiss, Susan Gohr, Melissa Servey, Bill Sheridan, Nunzio DeGregorio, Debbie .Iakala, Mitch Ross. ROW 2: Brent Strickland, Karen Kasprzyk, Rae Ann Brill, Greg Michaelidis, Bonnie Nightengale, Chris Salomon, Tracey Rosenthal, Emily Schlansky, Greg Gattuso, Chris Kalisiak, Jennifer Marcelia, Paul Ford, Debbie Smith, Ron Rusczyk, Lisa Tirone. ROW 3: Rich Deitsch, Steve Machesney, Mitch McLaughlin, Jon Sulkow, Steve Gurtowski, Pat Rao, Rick Pytlick, Israel Zilberstein. FOUNDED IN FALL 1950- The Spectrum is the largest student paper in the SUNY system, with an average circulation of 13,000. Also, the Spectrum is the second largest in circulation for a student paper, in New York State. 110 Clubs/Publications ��Misc. Chinese SA Misc. Atricen/Niqerien SA I Clubs/Misc. \13 ��AXP Alpha Chi Rho "Sometimes one must relax oneself, and live large. " This credo is epitomized by Alpha Chi Rho, one of the most forceful fraternities on campus. Our efforts within the community and OUf vast diversity opens its arms to everyone. We hold no stereotypes no conforming, and no holds barred. Living large is not just having fine bits of debuachery, but also attaining high scholarship. Academically, Alpha Chi Rho ranks at or near the top of UB's Greeks. This year, the minds within our brotherhood have achieved an anti-drinking and driving commercial on local and cable television stations. Achievements such as this one have led to the invitation of Alpha Chi Rho to a special documentary on community service by Channel 4 News. We live large, we make commercials and we have a great hockey team. And as always, we're a party force to be reckoned with! AE Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi is a prominent national sorority. Four years ago, this chapter was founded by a group of ten girls. With the hard work of our founders and the sisters that followed, we have grown to share the bonds of sisterhood with 76 members. The personal growth of each of our sisters Phi Lamda grow stronger each day. Alpha Epsilon Phi has excelled in community service and philanthropic activities. Phi Lambda knows the pleasure of winning and the importance of involvement. We have had successful participation in Kids Day, Greek Week, Greek Follies, Homecoming, and numerous other events at U.B. 116 Greeks Richard Anderson, Roberto Bernardo, Nick Bristol, John Brogan, Kevin Buggy, Adam Chasnov, Mark Chiarolanza, Tony Colella, David Cook, John Dragone, Robert Drew, Glen Duncan, Martin Espinoza, Erik Francis, Paul Gregolynskyj, John Hegenah, Jimmy Harkins, James Jax, William Kettle, Tim Lancto, John Longworth, Brian Mandel, John Marchese, Lawrence Nadien, Michael Park, Chris Petrucci, William Petty, Brian Salman, Peter Salvidge, John Shannon, Fred Simpson, Tim Stives, Tom Surrovetz, Mark Tepper, Nick Turano, Mario Varano, Eric Waldman �.n v, 1- :1, .n z, AEII Alpha Epsilon Pi .• Andrew Abrams, Scott Antin, David Beck, Glenn Birkenfeld, Charles Brether, Jan Brodman, Steven Burger, Rich Cohen, Craig Crescas, Jeremy Dallow, David Dallow, David Faitelson, Bennet Fischthal, Michael Friedman, Scott Gerard, Jefferey Girsky, Russell Gise, David Goldberg, Seth Coldfarb, Gregg Goldman, Darren Grunberg, Robert Handel, Jeff Hecht, Ken Hoffman, David Kaplan, Drew Kaplan, Jeff Kaplan, Todd Kastenholz, Seth Kleinbaum, Jeff Klugman, Stew Kohnberg. Todd Lebson, Adam Levine, Greg Lewis, David Libman, Michael Lichtencte, Hayden Liebross, Jonatha Luchs, Richard Lugen, Michael Mehr, Jeffery Melnick, Robby Presser, Bryan Rathman, Steven Rothstein, Steven Sacks, Len Salis, Matt Scholer, Larry Shapero, Michael Silberlich, Steve Sonenblum, Eric Stein, Lance Stein burg, Jonatha Stoler, Matt Sussman, Eric Sypes, Stephen Tabb, Lee Tessler, Brendon Weiss, Art Williams, Adam Wolman, Marc Zalinsky Alpha Kappa Alpha As the members of the Greek World know, it takes a great deal of community service and scholastic dedication to be a major leading force at UB. For the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi, this is not merely rhetoric, but it is actually reality. Community service could be our philanthropic events for MDA, like the annual Gong Show and Dance Marathon, OUf successful paticipation in the various intramural events, or something more serious, like the Anti-hate rally of Soviety Jewry March. Whatever it is, if something important is happening, AE Pi is there. The true spirit of fraternalism is the close bonds of friendship it creates. The term brother means more to AE Pi than most other organizations. OUf parties as well as our spring formal, make the brothers of AE Pi the most unique and recognized fraternity on campus. At AE Pi the tradition continues. AKA Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on January 15,1908 at Howard University. The moving spirit behind its founding was Ethel Hedgeman Lyle. Along with 15 other young women, she made her idea into reality, and Alpha Kappa Alpha became America's premier SO~ rority established by and for black women. Following Alpha Kappa Alpha's incorporation as a perpetual body in 1913, the sorority began to influence certain college trained 'women. and became a primary vehicle through which this targeted group was able to improve her social and economic conditions at the state, national, and international levels. The sorority's strength is emphasized by the fact that her nucleus consists of more than 100,000 college-trained women from over 750 chapters- both undergraduate and graduate, that are located in the United States, the Virgin Islands, West Africa, Germany, and the Bahamas. Nicole M. Alford, Dawn M. Bertram, Mishael Blackman, Jacqueline A. Jackson, Judith A. Lewis, Jacqueline A. Mason, Dana McKinnon, Jacqueline BurgosBasileus Lillie P. W. StephensGraduate Advisor As the demands of society became more diverse, Alpha Kappa Alpha has evolved with the times. She has founded and developed programs and initiatives that parallel her initial objectives: -to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards; to promote unity and friendship among college women; to maintain a progressive interest in college life; and to be of service to all Mankind. Greeks 117 �Alpha Phi Alpha Phi was founded in 1872 by ten industrious women at Syracuse University. Alpha Phi has always been deemed a leader. It was the first women's fraternity to occupy its own chapter house. The Quarterly, an award winning magazine, is still being published. Alpha Phi was the first women's fraternity to field consultants and call for the first inter-sorority meeting, eventually leading to today's National Pan hellenic Conference. Today, Alpha Phi has a membership of 100,000, with 120 collegiate and 200 alumnae chapters. The Interest Group (TIG) began at the University of Buffalo in February of 1989 with a membership of 40 diverse women. After ten long months of hard work and dedication, TIG has been accepted into the National Panhellenic Conference as an Alpha Phi chapter. Alpha Phi has its "Heart Project" as a national philanthropic project. The Alpha Phi Foundation awards scholarships to collegians and alumnae returning to college. Alpha Phi has remained true to the goals of its founders and has stayed constant in a century of change. Laura Alfano, Talia Berkowitz, Cherlyann Buonocore, Stephanie Castellano, Jennifer Cooper, Eileen Devito, Karen Devlin, Helene Drobenare, Terry Ercolano, Mira Fern, Dorie Filipski, Carin Grandjean, Darlene Haut, Michelle Hendrix, Tammy Inherst, Robin Kaplan, Kelly King, Julie Klieger, Andrea Levy, Lynnette Lomber, Michele Mangan, Nichole Marinucci, Diana Matus, Michele Mydanick, Maryellen Ohrnberger, Dawn Oram, Tia Patti, Jill Rosenbluth, Tracey Rosenthal, Paula Santacroce, Debbie Santillo, Carolyn Schulman, Melissa Sherer, Diane Steinburg, Lisa Sullivan, Nancy Switela, Marybeth Taggart, Crissi Wagner, Barbara Walker, Rene Wynn. Alpha Sigma Phi The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity would like to take this opportunity to wish all university students the best of luck in the pursuit of their respective collegiate aspirations. As one can readily notice, the vast enormity of this particular public institution can provide a broad spectrum of occupational decisions. However, what most new students do not see in their scholastic undergraduate booklet is UB's best hidden secret. That unrevealed mystery is the university's Greek community. The once in a lifetime chance is open to all students, but we think Alpha Sigma Phi excels above the rest. The brotherhood of Alpha Sigma Phi offers a broad scope of characteristics: academic aspects, athletic aspects, social aspects, and intangible aspects. These attributes can be found in the diverse brotherhood of Alpha Sigma Phi. From freshmen to seniors, from engineering majors to pre-med majors the internal variability of our fraternity is our strength. Even though no two brothers are exactly alike, we all share a common drive, commitment to excellence. Whether it be academic endeavors, occupational decisions, or social functions, this newly formed group of undergraduates boasts of many achievements. In the rather short frame of time that this group has been in existence, we have conquered the many obstacles of establishing a new fraternity on campus. Our time and devotion to this fraternal undertaking has been enriching and rewarding, and the entire brotherhood of Alpha Sigma Phi will attest to its enhancing effects. We invite all people who are interested in completing our fraternal rechartering to discover the Alpha Sigma Phi experience. Peter Depowski, Christopher Desena, Randall Divito, Ralph Fico, Jeffrey Ford, Peter Frey, Gary Gossel, Albert Gray, Timothy Janish, Gregory Knicley, Mitchell Mayer, Edward M unz, Alexander Petro, Steven Phillips, Stephen Rogenthien, Daniel Shea, Clinton John Spargaaren, Michael Tengeres, Joseph Whalen, Allen Wildstein, Steven Zador. ---------------------------------------- �XQ Chi Omega Chi Omega sorority, chartered at the University of Buffalo on December 14, 1940, is the oldest fraternity or sorority on campus. Chi Omega is the largest sorority in the country with over 170 collegiate chapters and over 365 alumnae chapters. After graduation, Chi Omega offers an unlimited number of opportunities and professional contacts across the country through its Chi Omega Cross- roads program. The goals of Chi Omega are career development, quality activities, creditable scholarships, community service, high standards of personnel, and, of course, close bonds of sisterhood. The sisters can be seen on campus participating in honor societies, the executive board of the Inter Greek Council, Panhellenic officers, Baird Point Ambulance, cross country and Crew teams, and many others. Community service events include P.R.I.D.E. in Buffalo, Kids Day, and Red Cross Bloodmobiles. y Cindy Adoniz, Amy Archer, Karen Bierfeldt, Peggy Black, Patty Bleckinger, Lisa Bocculucci, Joan Bonarowski, Kathy Brown, Jennifer Burkhard, Casey Burns, Chloe Costello, Katie Daly, Krissy Davis, Phyllis Diamond, Claire Degamo, Nancy Dorr, Beth Edinger, Shannon Flannagan, Donna Foster, Andrea Frohman, Lisa Galletta, Tia Garrity, Rachel Gogos, Suzanne Grady, Julie Graser, Gwen Halpert, Melissa Heath, Dawn Herron, Traci Howlett, Julie Ignatz, Meg Jaeger, Naureen Jaffri, Melanie Juszkeiwicz, Jennifer Kania, Nicole Kanfer, Noelle Kardos, Kim Kensy, Michelle Koe, Karyn Lawrence, Jennifer Lehan, Mary Sue Lesniak, Heather Liddell, Shelley McDonough, Stephanie McLean, Darcia Mancini, Carol Martin, Gayle Meinkes, Judy Nowak, Nancy Nowak, Angie Palmer, Nicole Pauling, Jennifer Pohelka, Heather Relation, Cindy Repicci, Amy Rosenfeld, Karen Salem, Kathy Scanlon, Kirsten Schultz, Linda Sirianni, Susan Sloinski, Holly Stanek, Chandy Sweet, Judy Sutton, Kristin Swyers, Gina Talarico, Stephanie Viertel, Gina Votaw, Katy Walsh, Gaye Whyte, Anne Wen- The sisters of Chi Omega are united in their high standards of personnel and friendship. We enjoy an unlimited number of social events such as our formals, Big Sister/Little Sister Brunch, Luncheons with alumnae, and, of course, many fraternity mixers throughout the year. ner. , _1- __________________________________________________________ J ~G:;:,::re;:e~b~I~19 I �Delta Chi Delta Chi is UB's oldest fraternity. The Buffalo chapter was originally founded in 1897 and rechartered in 1979. The brothers of Delta Chi take great pride in owning our very own house, the first fraternity in UB to own a house. The house, located at 190 Minnesota Avenue, has been recently reroofed, as well as, repainted to give it a new face lift. All of the work on the house was done by the brothers and associate members using the funds from numerous fund raising projects and alumni donations. The house also gives the brothers and their friends a nice place to relax and hang out during the busy school year. For most brothers, the house is a real home away from home, and we all take great care of the house. By pledging Delta Chi, you will gain much more than a party spot. Delta Chi's pride themselves on academics. Brothers of Delta Chi will not only promote friendship but also will assist in the acquisition of a sound education. Our two most recent pledge classes had a combined GPA of over 3.0. Delta Chi also has a strong interest in community service projects. Every Halloween, instead of throwing a party, we turn our house into a Haunted House to provide a happy and safe Halloween for the kids in the neighborhood. Last year, we received much neighborhood acclaim as well as local TV news coverage. Delta Chi also sponsered many bloodmobiles at UB. Delta Chi won Kids Day trophies two years in a row, a philanthropic event to help out Buffalo Children's Hospital. The Buffalo Delta Chi chapter received a National Public Service Award from our National Delta Chi headquarter. The greatest advantage to be derived from pledging Delta Chi is that of brotherhood. As a brother, you will have a close association with other Delta Chi's not only at this chapter but all over the country. Your brothers will always be winning to help you, whether it be during your time school or in the years following graduation. This strong link between brothers is what we hold as the bond of Delta Chi. Delta Gamma Tau Delta Gamma Tau is the first Asian culture fraternity. It was formed this year. We are a very diverse fraternity. We hold many charitable events. Such fund raising events include taking part in Kids Day, selling flowers to benefit the Cancer Society, and holding a Halloween charity car wash. We also hold social events like cultural parties and sports events. We invite anyone to come and experience our culture. On behalf of Delta Gamma Tau, I would like to thank Henry Hue, Sheldon Young, Bob Henderson, Bess Feldman, and George Lee for all their help. Special thanks to brother, Henry Hue, and brother, Sheldon Young, for all their time and dedication to Delta Gamma Tau. Sheldon, congratulations upon graduation. Sincerely, Simon C. Eng 120 Greeks Sheldon Young: President, John Lee: VP, Farley Chan: VP, Henry Hue: VP, Simon C. Eng: Treasurer, Peter Moy: Secretary, Desmond Eng: Pledge Master, Vincent Chin: Sargent at Arms, Eddie Hua: Publicity, Nikki Man: Entertainment, Jonathan Banzon, Harry T. Kong, Daniel Lee, David Lem, Sonni Man, Warren Mao, Yan Wong. �Delta Phi Omega For the ladies of Delta Phi Omega, our first year has been most eventful. We started off last semester with a canned food drive for the Friends of the Night Drop-In Center. We continued our activities with another canned food drive, a clothing drive, and a very successful blood drive in conjunction with the American Red Cross in which we brought forth a record number of first time donors. Besides OUf voluntary services, we have sponsored many fund raisers as well. These are only some of the events we have held this year. We are very proud to have become a part of VB's Greek community and hope we can contribute even more to the strengthening of it and ourselves in the future. Mary Ann Alomar, Neba Chin, Mary Chow, Mary Deleon, Tracy Dwyer, Martha Farbara, Nancy Geiss, Nadege Joseph, Kristine Kim, Helen Koh, Karen Lin, Jessica Mine, Adrienne Palacios, Lisa Park, Lisa Sakalian, Suzanne Yi, Jennifer Young. Delta Sigma Theta In 1908 at Howard University in Washington D.C.. Miss Ethel T. Robinson, a member of the faculty, formed an upper classmen girls' club from the young women of the school of Liberal Arts. It was known as the A.K.A. Sorority. Up until 1912 the club continued to function, and into the fall of that year, Myra L. Davis, then a senior, was completing her term as president. During her administration there came a demand from the members of the club that steps be taken to justify the name "Sorority," for the club had neither a charter nor the power to form other chapters. The work of the committee may be grouped as follows: I. Drafted a constitution and by-laws and urged their adoption. 2. Recommended that the name A.K.A. be changed to one distinctively Greek, and suggested the name Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. 3. Brought in a drawing of new designs for a pin which a design was later adapted. 4. Suggested an initiation ceremonial commensurate with dignity and traditions of college women. These changes were made and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has the distinction of being the first Sorority composed of colored women to apply to trustees of any university for the right to become an incorporated body. From top, left to right: Indira Cureton, Marcelle Bichotte, Joan James, Margaret Smalls, Jahnara Glover, Andrea Jones, Cherly Buck, Christine Brown, Chi won Killings. -------------------------------------------- Greeks 121 �Delta Xi Omega Kappa Sigma " Kappa Sigma, founded in 1984, has been growing and getting bigger since its formation. Now composed of 78 members, Kappa Sigma is one of the largest fraternities at the university of Buffalo. 'I ~:t -- __ u -"3\~ 41 We have contributed to such projects at UB such as the Time Tracks, Kid's Day, benefits for Children's Hospital, along with numerous other community service and social activities. Our hard work and continual efforts to improve life at our school has secured us a spot on the soon to be erected, Greek Row. Craig Banger, Cliff Bara, Fred Bargetzi, Chris Baxter, Jim Bossinas, Nabil Boutros, Tom Ceria, Mark Chiplock, Fred Coleman, Chris Collier, Frank DeCicco, Dave Depinto, Mike Dillon, Andy Donus, Dennis Ebbing, Wayne Farbman, Mike Ferguson, Fredric Fier, Mike Fischer, Gregg Fisher, Graham Frazier, Mark Freidman, Rich Gold, Andy Goldstein, David Grover, Chris Jones, Marc Josephson, Rob Kaufman, Mike Kimmel, Aaron Klien, Jeff Klien, David Kreshover, Greg Lindsay, Aaron Littleton, Eric Lubeck, David Majka, Ryan Mellow, Bob McConnekey, Remell McCoy, Neil McDonald, Daniel Meade, Russ Nix, Tom Nordenholz, Kevin O'Connel, Johy OYlOn, George Pappus, Mike Papsidero, Chris Paradise, Glenn Pemick, Jason Pi ken, Darren Pollack, Brett Prilik, Adam Procino, Mike Procopio, David Quartell, Jared Quartell, Elliot Raman, Scott Ritchie, Brian Roth, Mike Sanders, David Scalen, Marc Schechter, Dave Secor, David Segal, Dave Seltzer, Greg Stadtman, Murtland Strotbeck, Ron Supplice, Samuel Tenzer, Jeff Weinroth, Scott Weiss, Jesse Weissburger, Andy Werner, Cary Werner, Brian Wiselteir, Jeff Zatkowski. 122 Greeks ------------------------- �Lambda Phi Delta Lambda Phi Delta was founded November 17, 1988. It is the first Latin-oriented sorority at the University at Buffalo. It is an organization where Latin-oriented women can be recognized and represented. We are here to establish lasting relationships within the sorority, while prompting an atmosphere that will cultivate every sister academically, socially, and culturally. Angil Escobak: President, Toni Phillips: VP, Sharon Rooney; Treasurer, Maribel Mota: Activities Coordinator, Rosa Camacho, Mayra Copez, Lydia Gomez, Ana Mendez, Camille Munoz, Arleen Olivari, Ivonne Ortiz, Bernarda Ovalles, Maria Ramos. Lambda Phi Delta's founders the Wilkeson Pub. November Spending time together is something the sisters of Lambda day party at 17, 1988 Phi Delta enjoy doing, Greeks ---------------------------- 123 �aQN Omicron Omega Nu Omicron Omega Nu soroity developed their first local chapter at U B during the fall semester of 1987. The spirit of Omicron Omega Nu sorority is built upon the importance of individuality, strengthened through trust, and endured through enthusiasm. We take pride in the quality of our small size and the unique bond which is centered within a group of extremely diversified women. Each member of our sorority has at least one specific characteristic which makes her spe- cial and defines her individuality. We consider ourselves an alternative to the stereotypical sorority and express our desire to be different through our traditions and our mascot. Although young and independent, our history is seen through our success and contributions in events such as Greek Week (of which we were champions in 1987), Homecoming, Kids Day, and many other Greek functions. Our constant development is not only shown through our support for UB and the Greek system, but through the incorporation of our new Beta Chapter at Buffalo State College. Since Omicron Omega Nu was founded, we have established respect within the community. Services such as bingo for the elderly and assistance at the Buffalo Zoo and Children's Hospital reveals our willingness to aid groups outside the Greek system. OUf future plans for the community include participation in Octoberfest, aid to the Diabetes Association, and support the children in various hospitals during Halloween and Christmastime. 124 Greeks Kathy Barone, Karen Black, Sue Bugaj, Leah Harris, Christine Horton, Jeanine Leny, Chrissy Lysyczyn, Kelly Osburn, Lisa Pasquale, Lori Pawlicki, Lenore Rivera, Heather Saxe, Traci Wooten. �Phi Kappa Psi , l Rechartered in 1985 after a 15 year hiatus, Phi Kappa Psi is a social fraternity founded upon the ideals of brotherhood, academic excellence, and philanthropy. Although OUf number is small, we have just over 30 brothers, our presence is felt on campus. Our brotherhood includes varsity and club athletes, S.A. Senators, teaching assistants, as well as a number of other visible members on campus. It is this type of diversified brotherhood that we feel helps make our fraternal bond stronger. Phi Kappa Psi not only promotes a strong social atmosphere, but also stresses the academic endeavors of its brothers. In the summer of 1988, we won our national fraternity's highest honor, the Woodrow Wilson Award for Academic Achievement. Recent alumni have gone on to graduate school for engineering, business, and the natural sciences. Our chapter is one of 95 Phi Kappa Psi chapters nationally, and we have strong communication with may of the chapters along the Eastern seaboard. This communication includes road trips to Syracuse, Cornell, Penn State, and Columbia. Russ Alessi, Dave Bell, Mike Booth, Marc Brenner, Marc Bruffett, Mike Cioffi, Steve Cooley,Tom Debole, Russ Dombrow, Brian Flaherty, Scott Flemming, Niels Gothgen, Dean Guarnascbelli, Marc Gurreri, John Hallner, Chuck Kamienski, John Kanehl, Scott Ladue, James Lockett, Richard Ma, Mike Makarainen, Dan Mathews, Mike McCarthy, Peter Monteferrante, Kyle Post, Steve Roukis, Jeff Schneider, Jeremy Stein, John Sullivan. Phi Kappa Theta Our house, located at 169 Highgate Avenue, provides a great place to escape the pressures of school. It is also the site of some of the best parties on campus. We are also among the top in intramural competition. ~Ke There are 45 active members in Phi Kappa Theta. The brothers of Phi Kappa Theta are active in a large portion of UB campus life. This past fall, we had our second annual Haunted House for M.D.A. We also held several neighborhood clean-ups for the elderly and shut-in members of the University Heights area. This spring, we plan to have an Easter dinner for the Friends of the Night organization. As well as helping the university area, we provided the students of this university with various events. We have had parties at P.J. Bottoms, the Steer, Wiseguys, and have arranged for buses to Canada. We also have Mark Bigenwald, Everett Boccafola, Francis Bonn, Rich Centola, Kevin Chard, Jack Cook, James Conn, Doug Crisafulli, Carmello Cruz, Anthony DeRose, Tom Egelandsdal, James Erickson, Michael Fiscina, Edward Frerks, Bryan Fricke, Michael Gwin, David Hansen, Richard Harrison, John Hatziefthimiou, Andrew Heckman, Brad Henderlong, AI Infantino, Gary Johnston, Michael Keenan, Christopher Kroeter, Edward Lydecker, Lonny McDonald, Christopher Mancini, John Martin, Nilesh Nanavati, Michael Nersinger, Robert Reed, Eric Rubenstein, Jeffery Sapko, Christopher Sicks, Christopher Studley, Brian Studt, Todd VanDermark, Steve Ware, Robert Weber, William Wertheim, Dan Winton. Academic Advisor: Scott Danford our annual floor hockey tournament in the fall and our softball tournament in the spring. G'eeks J2j I �Phi Sigma Sigma 3 !: Ann Alvarez, Jennifer Anginoli, Bonnie Arnowitz, Tracy Bach, Chris Barbieri, Susan Barrett, Laura Benedict, Ilene Berkofsky, Jeni Berst, Kristen Blaber, Kristin Blenker, Michelle Brown, Amy Bucella, Lisa Burkis, Vicki Callan, Jocelyn Carlin, Renee Carr, Theresa Cartella, Abby Cassella, Renee Champion, Melissa Cherwin, Gina Cianciarosa, Debbie Clark, Amy Coelho, Asha Cornelia, Traci Curran, Rita Daly, Lisa Daniels, Beth D'Arrigo, Jennifer Davidson, Barb Dotzler, Jennifer Eberhard, Rachel Eberle, Jodi Filler Marge Foster, Jill Fox, Stacey Franco, Dina Gabriele, Kerry Gallagher, Danielle Gamar, Malisa Gibbons, Julie Gold, Cheryl Hadrych, Laura Hanak, Marie Hayes, Junie Hillburger, Lrene Holohan, Lori Jacobowitz, Karen Jones, Jackie Kudla, Barb Kutniewski, Katrina La Marche, Susan Lau, Cherylyn Leide, Theresa Link, Nichole McCammon, Kathy Morici, Susan O'Leary, Mary Kay O'Mara, Elaine Orr, Kathleen O'Toole, Leanne Phinney, Michelle Porter, Michelle Potter, Marge Rosenbloom, Julie Rossoff, Diane Ryan, Denise Saltzman, Rhonda Schermer, Donna Schierman, Lori Schneider, Nicole Scholand, Gina Schroeder, Jennifer Scull, Karen Shandel, Kim Sherburne, Alissa Shifrin, Randi Silverman, Karen Sorci, Debbie Sorkin, Jonica Staerker, Larissa Sterling, Molly Thornton, Catherine Todd, Stacie Waddell, Julie Wasserman, Missy Weinzirnmer, Staci Wexler, Michelle Wihse, Kathleen Wilson, Nitida Wirojratana. The Delta cha pter of Phi Sigma Sigma was recognized. on the UB campus in 1984. OUf bonds of sisterhood and friendship have been growing ever since. The spirited and diverse sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma can be found raising money for their philanthropy, the National Kidney Foundation, with an annual balloon launch. They can also be found cheering on the football team, studying hard at the library, and hanging in Capen. "; ,I. 'i ~ :l 1\ I' i,! " !~ ;~ '"'IT ~ . 11:2~6~G::.::,e:ek~s~ ... ~::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::=:::..._~ -r-< <. \ �IIAep Pi Lambda Phi ,~ '. . . ~ '- ? \ PI LAMBDA t; ;~ -~ oj, '.;., ., '~~ ~ ~~ :i-:" ::"~ ~\ ~j, ~ :~~ Pt r~~ ;;,~ ', .. \ ~~ 7.1" , ;'J; ~ :?i ,.,,'" ~~ , -- ,.! rd ;,~l ~~ITMI:l rr,_ ""'-I' TTl\.'" '*' A -rrr---------------·------------~·--~---------------~ ~'. G~r::ee~h~I~27 �\ �AM The fraternity, Sigma Alpha Mu, was founded Sigma Alpha Mu r in 1908 by eight gifted young men at the City College of New York. From there, it spread throughout the northeast and eventually to the rest of the US and Canada. At the University of Buffalo, Sigma Alpha Mu was a major fraternity on campus until all Greek life ceased in 1962. Then, in 1982, Sigma Alpha Mu was recolonized and rechartered at UB. The men of this new chapter were a diverse and unique group. This has carried over throughout all pledge classes and is something of which we are very proud. We feel that you cannot find a broader spectrum of personalities and talents in the N u chapter. Besides individuality, we are also proud of our social life. Here at Buffalo, we are probably most famous for our bar and house parties. Partying isn't the only thing we do, however, since we are heavily involved in philanthrpic events. Our national fundraiser is called "Bounce for Beats" and benefits the American Heart Association. We are also involved with the Kids Day paper sale to benefit Children's Hospital and our Annual Sammy Olympics to benefit a major organization. The Sammy Olympics is a famous event throughout the Greek community. II We, at the Nu chapter, feel we are the best fraternity on campus for one major reason, brotherhood. We have the tightest group of individuals in Buffalo. The reason we hang out together is because we want to. Sigma Delta Tau Delta Chapter was recognized on April 10, 1983 by eight girls wanting to share in the beginning of greek life at UB. Ever since then, we've been making great strides. The eight founders grew into 62 active sisters all spirited by that Sig Delt feeling. The feeling is evident during the various events sponsored by SDT. Our annual Win, Lose or Draw, Fraternity Feud and M & M athon has become the SDT tradition. These events benefit our national philanthropy: The Prevention of Child Abuse. The sororities activities from within the community include our annual participation of the Kid's Day edition of the Buffalo News, clothing and can drives for the homeless and much more. The sisters of SDT join together for private as well as public social affairs. We sponsor parties at such places as the Stuffed Mushroom, the Steer, Mr. Goodbar and Garcia's; occasionally collaborating with other greek organizations. These are some of the events that Yet the most spectacular attribute be seen, for it is a feeling-a feeling unity, of everlasting friendships. this, you feel the on going spirit Tau Sorority. 128 Greeks comprise SDT. of SDT cannot of belonging, of When you feel of Sigma Delta Lynn Bach, Tara Barca, Sheryl Berkis (President), Jen Brachman (Rec. Secretary), Jodi Brill, Tami Charnikles, Sue Chanin, April Colen, Lauri Corbin, Sue D'Andrea, Karen Epstein (Vice President), Ronit Fisch, Linda Fox, Andrea Garbar, Dara Garbar, Stephenie Givner, Joslyn Goldstein, Eileen Hecht, Risa Hertz, Amanda Hirschberg, Ilyse Jacobowitz, Lisa Kay ton, Laura Kerzner, Jackie Kessler, Laurie Kimmel, Caitlin Kirmser, Joely Koppel, Abby Levine, Merri Levine, Ilana Levitan, Denise Levy, Eva Lurie, Janine Lynch, Sue Marks, Jennifer McTigue, Lauren Meisel, Jolie Nash, Deanna Oppenheimer, Lisa Passamonte, Dana Pearl, Pam Polakoff, Debbie Pusinelli, Marla Robbins, Janine Roberts, Cindy Toth, Jill Rubin, Jennifer Sad is, Jennifer Salzberg, Samantha Sheeber, Sharon Skulicz, Erica Sommer, Stephanie Son en klare, Janine Stanton, Karen Stupel, Dina Tischler, Helen Troncoso, Sheryl Valency, Donna Weinberg, Stacey Weiss, Trinia Wojta!. �Sigma Pi I 1 Ell Epsilon-Omicron chapter of Sigma Pi International was chartered December I, 1979. This marks our tenth anniversary at SUNY at Buffalo. Sigma Pi is a social fraternity comprised of diverse array of party animals. The Tasmanian Devil was adopted as OUf chapter mascot. This exemplifies our motivation towards our goals in academics, athletics and social interactions. Sigma Pi ideals are alive and well at SUNY Buffalo: Party Dudes! Tim Abbot, James Antonucci, Craig Arnold, Steve Balcerzak, Jason Behan, Dam Bello, Marc Broder, Mike Carey, Jim Cargnoni, Dave Cash, Bill Chen, Kurt Dahlberg, Paolo Dizon, Chris Downing, Dave Dugan, Scott Flugman, Paul Gdanski, Stewart Macleod, Phil Marino, Dave Martin, Jeff Mayne, Mike McCloskey, Brian McNamara, Dana Mostica, Pete Murphy, Dave Plewenski, Jeff Plewenski, Dave Rodriguez, Mark Sanges, Craig Shapiro, Andy Schultz, Jason Taylor, Rodney Terwilliger, Eric Underhill, Paul Villenueva. Tau Kappa Epsilon i • TKE What is TKE?: Family, Diversity, Major social outlet, a fraternity with a house on Greek row, the largest national fraternity, success, Academic Excellence, Athletic Kids Day champions, a financially stable organization, Love/charity and esteem, an experience in association (not pledging), a greek leader, an active part of Buffalo as well as U B, A definite "must" for all those that seek the most out of their college experience. :3, tr, 's. In va n- 'la 'g, n- g, - Michael Angeullo (Vice-Prcs.), Bill Bagnell, Bill Barry, Jeff Bates (Historian), Mike Belmont, Dan Braun (Treasurer), Tom Brennan, Adam Bycina, Michael Cantella. Chris Carlson, Michael Carty (Pledge Master), John Cerulli, Paul Corgy. Glen Delfavero, Michael Depaoli, Joseph Disorbo, Greg Dumont, Kevin Everts, Mitch Fever, Dan Finkelstein, Joseph Forte, Jim Gabriel, Ravi Gandhi, Matt Genoya (President), Jeff Gervais, Mel Gores, Matt Grappone, Jim Hagelberger, .Ion Hudzina. Warren Hurt (Chaplain), Craig Janak, Jeff Janak, Chuck King (Sergeant-at-Arms), Dave Krieger, Scott Lerner, Brad Linnell, Paul Manley, David Martin, Gary McCormick, James Mclntosh, Richard Mendoua, Will Michaels, Andy Overhouscr, Alan Pincus (Secretary), Paul, Randazzese, Michael Reimer, Marc Reiss, William Ryan, John Schuck, John Serio, Jim Silliman, Bill Silva, Chris Solari, Mike Songster, Aaron Steigerwald, Rich Stepowski, Eric Stryker, Bryce Thompson, Jason Thompson, Steve Tully, Brian Tulowiecki, Dan Universal, Darrin Walker, Michael Wechsler, Tom Wicsrnore.,. Greeks 129 I �Greeks In =;.:--------====- ~ekS �i • • Action - . r i I _ ==- ...::::G,.:"k~S131 ! ��Football ; • The has UB Stadium two Above: looks. A crowded bleacher section a home game. at Left: A freshly painted UB graces the hill· side before the fans take 136 their seats. �Above: Brett Hastings and friends look on as US moves the ball in the shadow of the Spine. Left: Action gets fast and furious on the road to Division I. Below: The support of the Cheerleaders is an essential part of the sideline scene. r rn (5. led at eft: oed .m inS 137 �Roster Chaz Ahmed Pat Averill Bill Barto Jay Berndt Robert Bielecki Adam Blakeslee Rob Blunt Russ Boardman Bob Braunscheidel Paul Bricoccoli Brian Bridges David Brundage Joseph Bucci Eric Calhoun Pat Calhoun Chris Carr James Clark Tom Cleere Matt Clifford Chris Deakin Kevin Deakin Rick Dearcop Michael DeWind Head Coach Bill Dando Offensive Coordinator Jim Pry Defensive Coordinator Jim Haslett Running Backs Marty Barrett Offensive Line Gene Zinni Defensive Backs Chuck Williams Defensive Line Brian Wilson Defensive line Bill Sliwa Randy Dovichow Charles Drayton Andy Duncan Jim Duprey Brad Edwards William Fernandez Chris Finch Dave Gaglione Dennis Gerbasi Michael Green Matt Hanrahan Dan Hartman John Hartman (CC) Brett Hastings Steve Heintz Brad Heriehy Ted Hirsch Matt Hiscock Ray Hobson Warren Hurt Kevin Jamison Tony Jones Dave Joslyn Joe Katusha Hiram Knapp Themba Knowles Steve Krezminski Bryan Krull Craig Large Derek Lee Michael Lenders Jerome Lennon Todd Lepsch Kyle Lester Greg Lindsay Dana Loucks Dave Mansell Jeff Marshall Fred Martulli Andy Mattie Tom McLaughlin Frank Meyer Dave Mondry Howard Morse Dave Nierman Darryl O'Shei Len Palumbo Jim Painter Joseph Parisi Paul Petosa John Pieroni Steve Pitts Eric Polanski Ted Powers Dave Purdie Dan Quigley Doug Radwanski Frank Reilly Doug Rifenburg Jonathan Rivera Joseph Rugg Blair Schweizer Steve Sherman Dave Short Andrew Smith Justin Smith Mike Steigerwald Bill Stonecypher Chris Style Bryant Lee Taylor Craig Valentine Gary Valentine David Wazny Bill Weidner Scott Weybrecht George Williams Keith Zdimal Dan Zugelder Taking a breather on the sidelines dur· ing a Homecoming Day romp are #50 Bill Barto, #33 Ray Hobson, #6 Michael Green, and # 1 Chris Carr. IJ8 B f c n o a a c D t v b D t al d �rther durning #50 Ray #6 and Bill Dando Retires Bill Dando,a fixture at the University of Buffalo since 1966, the last 13 years as head coachof the UB Bulls football team. He an· nouncedhis retirement on November 14 in orderto "spend some more time with his wife andon the golf course. After 13 years here and30 years of taking buses, it's time for a change. " Dando coached from 1966 to 1970 with US in thecapacity of defensive line coach. The Uni· verslty decided to dissolve it's Division I foot· ball program following the 1970 season and Dandostayed on as a physical education teacherin the athletic department. He was alsogolf coach and assistant baseball coach duringthis time. In 1977, he was named head football coach when the University reinstated the football program at the Division III level. direction that the football program is moving." During his tenure as coach, the Bulls posted a 61-64-1 record and faced many highs and lows. Among the highlights were 8·2 campaigns in both 1983 and 1984 when the nickname of "Air Dando" was given the team's offense. They were noted for the ability to pass the football. His truly best year was 1986 when the team went 9-2, finished fifth in the East and 20th in the NCAA Division III poll on route to setting 11 school records. On his departure he was positive toward the team and program he was leaving. "l'rn leaving a good, young team. I'm very confident in the Athletic Director Nelson Townsend said, "It's not easy seeing a man of Bill Dando's stature and integrity leave your program. Bill has given UB football many outstanding players and games. But more importantly, he has been a wonderful role model for his players and for those who strive to run a successful, honest program." The national search conducted by Townsend produced Sam Sanders, a UB football great and recent assistant coach in the Canadian Football League. 1 Dando's Record YEAR 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 RECORD 0·3·1 3·6·0 450 6·5·0 yEAR 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 TOTALS 5·5·0 55·0 8·2·0 . . . . RECORD 8·2·0 . 4·6·0 9-2·0 3-7·0 . 2·8·0 . 4·6·0 . 61·64·1 Pre·game introductions before Coach Dando's final home game. 139 �Women's Basketball ., i l, ,, .,\ J,. , ~ i ! I i I i ~ ~ r \40 �• , On the opposite page- Far left: Coach Harvey takes a long, hard look at the action. Above: there is strength in numbers for US. Just ask Beckie Harvey, Lynette Bubel, Betsy Davendonis, and Brandie Karhoff. Below: The team huddles during a time out. Roster Natalie Acosta Beckie Harvey (CC) Lynne Baschnagel Annette Heffner Lauri Beggs Carol Jackson Lynette Bubel Brandie Karhoff Betsy Davendonis (CC) Trish Ryan Lorrie Drennen Heidi Steckstor (CC) Opper left: An intense bench looks on during a game against Queens. Above: Brendle Karhoff is unaware that Annette Heffner is being hidden by a smiling Lynne Baschnagel. Left: #14 Heidi Steckstor is checking a strong point guard from Queens. 141 �Th rh Br an du The Women's basketball season was a series of ups and downs. There were surprises as well as disappointments but the team still proved to be affective. A tough early schedule and a total of 17 road games left the team weary. They began their Conference schedule at 3-3 before the holiday break. All three loses were by less than three points. It's very easy to lose confidence during a streak of tough losses, but many of the girls stepped forward, including freshmen guard Lynette Bubel, and 142 Laurie Drennan, both of whom established themselves as starters early on. Along with Bubel, at guard, was sharp-shoottoq Trish Ryan, better known as "Chainsaw" for her strong defense. Also contributing for the team were Becky Harvey, sophomore Betsy Davendonis, Brandle Karhoff, Laurie Beggs, center Lynne Baschnagel, guard Natalie Acosta, injury plagued Carol Jackson, and freshman cen· ter Annette Heffner. The lone senior on the team was transfer Heidi Steckstor. She car· ried much of the scoring burden and at one point led the team in scoring, rebounding, and field goal percentage. Coached by Nan Harvey, now in her 5th year, and assisted by Michelle Stises, and James Kuchta, the women were looking forward to a strong finish. If they could turn the close losses into victories, post-season play won't be far off. �The R oyals sh rhythm as CJ ow their Brendle Karh~f~et.~y Davs, and Annett ,Basch" 1 during wa e Heffner clap rm-ups. Natalie A costa tape job b f h sows off her e ore the game. r, '5 a e 't • .. Lauri Beg things gs checks out as N Acosta a'waits atalie pass. a return �Men's Basketball The US Men's Basketball Team got off to a bright start early in the season, the 7th for Coach Dan Bazzani. Led by a balanced scoring attack which features senior Brian Houston, junior Ricky Coleman, and sophomore Rob Middlebrooks, US showed signs of life early by beating the Polish National Team 99-83, in an exhibition game at Alumni Arena. Among the other victory in the inaugural early season triumphs US Shooter's was a Roundup Invitational Tourney where they defeated both Mercy College and previously unbeaten Cheyney State. In the tournament both Coleman and Middlebrooks were named to the All-Tournament team, and Houston player received most valuable honors. The hope was that early season successes propel the team on when conference Joining Houston as seniors, Smith, and guards Guards Fred Leggin and Keith the scoring Kurt and freshman Jute are would play began. forward and Mike Lee helped pace Dean Schott was able to find the three point range. All of which to another strong Bill Cross. points season for the UB Bulls. Roster Fred Leggin Ricky Coleman Dave Genaway Dean Schott Kevin Lee Vince Tom Davis Rob Middlebrooks Matt Kurt Jute Brian Brian Goodman Mike Cross Billy Houston Smith Emerson Leone Chris Sekora UB Shooter's Roundup Champs 144 �ay on 'an f DS 145 �Building School Spirit Zoo Crew is an up and rising group started by the University Student Alumni Board. It's main goal is to promote UB's blue and white spirit campaign. This year for homecoming, USAB's Zoo Crew painted a giant US on the stadium hill side, and utilized there painting skills on the fans faces. They entered a float, and a queen candidate, Laura Sylvain, whom was second runner-up. Through their enthusiasm they hope to energize the rest of the University population. One of the most distinguishing traits of the Zoo Crew is their face painting. The hope is that Blue and White faces will dominate the crowds at future sporting events. Recently, in conjunction with the Residence Life Office, Zoo Crew began a project to promote spirit throughout the dormitories. If successful, Zoo Crew may become as powerful as Duke Universities' Cameron Crazies, when US goes Division I. They feel a little early enthusiasm won't hurt anyone. Building school spirit is one motto of the University Student Alumni Board (USAB). Above: Senior Tom Dressing gets the Pep Band prepared for another football game. Right: USAB member Michelle Repp appears happy with her face paint. Below: USAB and Zoo Crew are caged up during the Homecoming Parade. 146 Jt wa Tenni in du ence excel over i the t �Men's Tennis , It was a successful fall season for US's Men's TennisTeam in 1989. The team finished 3-1 in dual matches and took the Mideast ConferenceChampionship to continue their string of I excellent performances over in 1983 by Coach the team's triumphs since being Bill Monkarsh. this season taken Part of may be at- tributed to top players such as surprize freshman John Lobianco along with top eight players John Barrett, Steve Courtwright, Rob Gregoire, John Lavere, Lyle Mahler, Robert Whitbred, and Tony Tringali. The lone senior on the team is Dave Hunter. The Spring season outlook is just as promising. Coach Mon- karsh predicted that "the men will be strong this season. We have a nice blend of experience and youth. The fall season will be strong, but J think we'll be even better in the spring season." Having fulfilled the fall prediction, the team would like nothing more than to make their coach sound prophetic. ,- Roster John Barrett Mark Berke Steve Courtwright Adam Guerriero Dave Hunter Erik Jones John Lobianco Pete Merlo Lyle Mohler Bill Silva Richard Taft Robert Whitbred Rob Gregoire John Lavere Tony Tringali • Mideast Conference Champions 147 �Men '8 Swimming And Diving Tim Angulas Scott Martin Brian Baggett Bob Noonan Eric Balzhiser Ron Peoples John Blanchard Mark Plechaty Chris Brady Kevin Poehlman Scott Brennan Jason Reusch Mike Corbett Andy Roberts Greg Czarnecki Alan Rosenblum Tom Czerwinski Jason Ryan Dean Gustafson Dan Slilaty Tom Hart Bryan Tripp Jamie Heffron John Vaage Rob Hermanet Ron Wahlen Pete Jesmer Raymond Willie Tim Kenney Scott Wiltsey Chris Logue Bob Zimmerman Elliott Axinn II - , f I 148 l �..I ..... .. Opper left: Concentration is the key at UB's Natatorium. Above: A diver begins her descent. Left: UB women take there marks before a race. - Bonnisue Bailey Deborah Biden (C) Angela Blaser Jeanne Burlitch Margaret Chibookian Deanne Delvy Cheryl Denzel Colleen Donovan Anita Gelane Ann Marie Gorski Eileen Hagemann Erin Hannah Katie Hettrich Traci Heuer Sonja Kreckel Lisa Lamey (C) Erin Leonard Kristin McArdie Debra Merlo Virginia Moretto Sue Rapp Jennifer Record Jill Russo (C) JoAnne Searle Lori Seifert Jennifer Springborn Margaret Tantillo Lisa Thompson Andrea Torsone Sheila Walker (C) Janet Ward Sandra Wess • Women's Swimming And Diving 149 �·Women's Tennis Ur ev inc ha Je Laura Barron Judith Bloom Alexandra Burkett Valerie Figarella Elizabeth Francis Fumiko Kuwabara Emily Mazza Tracy Sedigian Hope T eltler Martha Wittosch Roster The fall season was disappointing for UB's Women's Tennis Team in 1989. The team was young, however, featur- ing five freshmen on the roster. Coaching the women was another freshman of sorts, Debbie DiCarlo-Miller. A respected player in Western New York since her days at the University of Buffalo, Coach DiCarlo-Miller was not hired until August of 1989. The teams' lone senior Tracy Sadeghian was looked at for strong play along with juniors Laura Barron and Alexandra Burkett. The girls performed well, however, in some of their tougher losses. Coach DiCarlo· Miller is "looking forward to the challenge of getting this program going again." The challenge is there. "We really have no way to go but up." 150 At sci Co Th sid �I Wrestling University of Buffalo Wrestling once again was the topic of national polls and the fear of every Division I opponent they faced. Early on in the season the team made strong individual showings at the West Virginia Open, and the Slippery Rock Open. The team had moved as high as 15th in the Division II rankings, and two wrestlers, All-American Jeff Howard and Chuck Guptill were ranked 3rd and 6th respectively. At mid-season, however, the Bulls began to stumble against some very tough Division I schools. They fell to Syracuse, Kent State, and Edinboro. The attitude instilled by Head Coach Ed Michael kept the team fighting on. There is no shame in losing to Division I teams and the Bulls are strong enough to be con- sidereda threat to any team they wrestle. Roster John Baudo Jeff Howard (CC) Dennis Bauer Paul Howard Jeff Brown (CC) James Hunt Mitch Cordova Robert Kearney Mark Crays Chris Knapp Gary Define II Harry Mitchell Todd Donatelli Ralph Mordente Mike Emond William Opett Dan Ingels John Orta Paul Fioravanti Pat Rao Patrick Fish Nick Rastelli Daryle Gattuso Brian Southcott Joe Giglio Bill Stanbro (CC) Dave Grabenstatter Mark Tietz Marty Greco Eric Toal Chuck Guptill Andy Utz Mark Hall Andy Van Wie Todd Hammerle Marty Wyckoff Coach Ed Michael UB wrestlers show there force in early season action. 151 �In tram urals A wide range of competitive and non-competitive intramural activities are provided for University at Buffalo students, faculty, staff and alumni by the Division of Athletics and, specifically, Recreation and Intramural Services. It is the intention of R & I Services that all interested persons will take advantage in University community of the varied programs offered. Participation in R & I activities represents an important factor in the qualify of life The intramural program has many objectives including the maintaining of health and fit- ness, making social contacts and friendships, providing a non inter-collegiate form of com- petition, and providing a release from the stress of academics. Both full and part time graduate and under' grads are eligible and encouraged to compete in intramurals. There are various levels and divisions of competition in various sports at the University. s R I SERVICES STAFF Ed Michael - Associate Director for Recreation and lntramurals Ed Wright - Coordinator of lntramurals and Sport Clubs Andrew C. Van Etten - Student Activities Sport Clubs Coordinator A Saturday afternoon in the Triple Gym is enough to convince you that the intra' mural program is fun. In these photos we see a team preparing for the finals. 152 such as basketball, flag football, floor hockey, soccer, softball, inner tube water polo, turkey trots, racquetball, squash, volleyball, power lifting, and body building. Recently there has been a push from Residence Life to increase the participation of resident students in the intramural program. If successful, this quality intramural program will become that much better. �Hockey 'y, ey er as se he The Sport Clubs ty Program at UB is under the auspices of the Division of Athletics and, spe- ch cifically, Recreation It offers University and Intramural at Buffalo ty, staff and alumni an alternative ral sports, education physical Services. students, facul- to lntrarnu- minton, Baseball, Fencing, Karate, Bowling, Gymnastics, Men's Men's Rugby, Team, Ultimate Crew, Hockey, Lacrosse, Women's Women's Rugby, Frisbee, Cycling, Ippon Judo, Lacrosse, Sailing, Ski and Volleyball. the responsibility of students to coordinate activities, classes, practices, employment of a coach, competition schedules, tournaments, transportation, publicity and all other factors of a successful operation. and intercolle- giate athletics. All Clubs are self-administered dent Currently, 18 Sport Clubs provide recreation and competition instruction, as follows: Bad- officers by membership donor by elected and are somewhat dues, contributions fund·raising and stu- self-support activities, sponsorships. It is The benefits Sport Clubs faction, that individuals commitment leadership qualities derive include from a self-satis- and organization· al skills. . Thundering Herd • Sport Clubs 153 �Women's Rugby The Flying Squirrel rugby team finished their first semester of competition with a 2-4-2 record. The team did remarkably well considering the majority of players where previously unexposed to the sport. The team improved as the season progressed, with the spring promising to be an undefeatable season. If one was to ask why people play rugby, its because rugby is fun. There is no other sport where the players go out and play their hardest and then party with the other team afterwards. Under the direction of founder and President, Mary Jo Crance (animal), and co-captains Kris Huber (road runner), and Grace Bau- tista (puddles), the Flying Squirrels will continue Roster Mary Jo Crance "Animal" Cindy Castricone "Bruiser" Grace Bautista "Puddles" Anne Venturelli "B.D." Theresa Henneberry "Booboo" Kris Huber "Road Runner" Michelle Luke "Crash" Lynn Psyk "Psyko" Xenia Kramer "Wedge" Janet Cohen "Paws" Eileen Burns "Impy" Michelle Miller "L.S." Julie Rollwagen "Kat" Donna Talirecio "Tinkerbell" Judy Lentivech "Lint" Kim Nelson Maria Matrulli "QUEENIE" Jenny Rosinski Louise Heneghan "Lou" Francie Halley "French Fri" to be dedicated to Rugby's social ethics and sportsmanship. Flying Squirrels 154 �Fencing SABRE FOIL •• 155 I I �Badminton The University of Buffalo's Badminton Club has been around for a few years now. It was not vary active part in inter-colle- giate tournaments. We are also recognized by a few colleges in Western New York and are also one of the few colleges that are under the Keystone-Empire Collegiate Badminton Conference. Spring 1989 was an active and a fruitful season for the club. We went on the road to 156 tournaments to SUNY Brockport, and Itha- ers. Tournaments will be held at Mansfield ca College. The club also organizing two University and Ithaca College. Badminton tournaments of our own. They were the US Close Badminton Tournament and the US Open Badminton Tournament. Advisor, Fall Semester 1989 had been a quite season for the club. This is due to the reason that there are no tournaments at this time of the year and the club is also having an intensive training for the new and old play- Elizabeth Dimmick, was apby the club to be the Advisor early this semester. Since that day, she has been a great help to the club. She was always around when the club called upon her for advise. Currently, Elizabeth Dimmick is teaching badminton, racquetball, and yoga at UB. proached �Women's Lacrosse Laxers Karate ,, 157 �Women's Imagine finishing Volleyball a season 34-6 and leaving the locker room for the final time disappoint- ed. story, Same different Royals Volleyball Team. straight year the women year for For the were turned the US second It becomes seven very that match hard they to imagine finished win streak. when you the season on a They Tournament. take," "The whole deal is difficult said 9th year Coach Bob Maxwell. did just about everything to "We we had to do." down in their bid for a trip to the NCAA Division II Tournament. Last year their record was 2414. consider end of the season. US also won the ECAC were ranked #1 in the Northeast Region during the season and beat Bentley, the #1 ranked team at the Though it may be small consolation the ladies can boast of their many individual achievements. Topping the list are seniors Kelly Brennan, Cheryl Glose, and Karen Goetz. Brennan led the charge setting two University of Buffalo records. She now holds the mark for most kills in a season (457), and career (1,131). A strong server and obviously a strong hitter, Kelley Brennan Laura Bulger Paula Collins Sandy Cross Patty Dennison Danielle Gianino Cheryl Glose Dionne Glose Karen Goetz Faye Hertel Erin Klein Ann Reed Jennie Romanowski Mary Tocke Kristelle Tucker 34 Wins Brennan plays very easily with Glose. Cheryl, the club's setter, was known as the "quarter back" of the team according to Coach Maxwell. Rounding out what may be three of the finest volleyball players ever to attend US is Karen Goetz. Karen, a strong blocker with an excellent hitting percentage, will be sorely missed. Wait until next year seems to be an appropri· ate and often over used saying, but rest assured that next year the team will be back with a vengeance. 6 Losses Women's Soccer After a shaky 0-5 start, the Royals soccer team bounced back by first winning the SUNY Brockport Tournament and then proceeded to finish the remainder of the season dominating their opponents with an impressive 9·1·1 record. Lead by Captains Lynne Fernandes, Kate Ricci, and Cheryl Steffan (all of whom were named to the AlI·Northeast Conference Team during the '88 season); the Royals entered the '89 season losing to powerhouse opponents such as Duke, UNC-Greens· boro and conference rival, Adelphi, but bounced back crushing crosstown rivals Buf· falo State, Canisius, and Niagara. The team's season was highlighted by typing #1 ranked Division III opponent, University of Rochester, 0-0 and defeating Division II Colgate 2-0 in the season's finale. Seniors, Fernandes, goalie Kerry Rich, Ann Nitzenberger, and Sue Kiefer, all of whom played with injuries all season long, provided the leadership, attitude, intensity, and humor both on and off the field. Goalies Rich and Megan Mahoney combined for five shutouts. Sweeper back, Kate Ricci led the team in scoring with ] 0 goals and 3 assists. Her spectacular defense and offense were honored when she was named AII·American, Suey. Suey. Suey. ·Go Buffalo]! Roster Chris Byrnes Denise Clark Brenda Cook Helene Cowell Michelle Dashiewicz Lynne Fernandes Erin Fisher Betsy Fordy Gabriella Giammusso Kelly Gilkey Tracy Greco Susan Kiefer Connie Lust Megan Mahoney Michelle Mast Ann Nitzenburger Cathareine Ricci Kerry Rich Christine Roppelt Jennifer Ruopp Cheryl Steffan Mary Trusilo Tracy Volpe Anita Young Univ tunit let!c seat footb creat The inclu milli and i and f The locke room court �1 II, er x· le is In Iy University at Buffalo athletes have the opportunity to utilize one of the most modern athletic facilities in the nation, from the 4,000 seat US Stadium which serves as home of the \ football and track and field teams, to the Recreation and Athletics Complex. The RAC, located on UB's Amherst Campus, includes The Big A·Alumni Arena a $12.5 1million fieldhouse that seats 10,000 people andis home to US's basketball, indoor track andfield, volleyball and wrestling programs. the world-class US Natatorium. The Natatorium includes an Olympic-size pool and separate diving well, movable bulk- heads, four springboards and four diving platforms, accommodates the handicapped, has an underwater sound system, two fully computerized scoreboards and seating for 1,000 spectators. It has been home to such prestigious events as the NCAA Division II Swimming and Diving Championships in both 1988 and '89. ri- '5 :k TheRAe also includes three levels of offices, }locker rooms, equipment and training-therapy rooms, seminar courts. In addition, rooms and A separate gym, known as the Triple Gym, a gymnastics arena which doubles as a practice site for the volleyball team, and a dance stu' racquetball dio is also part of the facility. Other areas include a wrestling practice room, two weighttraining rooms equipped with the most modern equipment and additional racquetball and handball courts. With the Buffalo area's successful bid to host the 1993 World University Games, another Natatorium will be constructed. In addition, construction will begin soon on renovation of the UB Stadium. Initial plans call for a horseshoe shaped stadium with seating for 30,00 fans, an office complex, and all-grass infield, a new track and a computerized scoreboard capable of timing track events to the 1,OOOth second. the RAe is also home to \ ~ d or """r -e- ' 1* ""!!tl< d ::i 3 e i· 1 - ti' , , ~ ,b '~~ • Fecilities 159 ��Steven B. Sample President 162 Administration �Edward W. Doty Finance & Management Dale M. Landi Sponsored Programs VP. Donald W. Rennie Research & Graduate Education v.P. William R. Greiner Provost Robert L. Palmer Vice Provost for Student Affairs John Naughton, M.D. Clinical Affairs V.P. V.P. Ronald H. Stein University Relations V.P. Robert J. Wagner University Services V.P. Kenneth J. Levy Associate Provost Donald W. Rennie Vice Provost for Research & Undergraduate Education John Thorpe Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education Administration 163 �Judith Albino Dean of Architecture & Environmental Design Joseph A. Alutto Dean of Management William M. Feagans, D.D.S. Dean of Dental Medicine Bonnie Bullough Dean of Nursing George S. Bobinski Dean of Information and Library Studies Thomas F. George Dean of Natural Sciences & Mathematics I J George C. Lee Dean of Engineering & Apphed Sciences Anthony F. Lorenzetti Dean of Student Affairs Ross D. MacKinnon Dean of Social Sciences M D, 164 Administration - R, �John Naughton, M.D. Dean of Medicine Robert H. Rossberg Dean of Health Related Professions Wade J. Newhouse Dean of Law & Jurisprudence Frederick W. Seidel Dean of Social Work Hugh G. Petrie Dean of Educational Studies David J. Triggle Dean of Pharmacy Jon Whitmore Dean of Arts & Letters - MISSING PHOTOS, Dennis Black- Associate Dean Ronald K. Dallmann- Assistant Dean Administration 165 ��Letters To To The Graduating Class ... It seems like a long time since we first arrived at the University at Buffalo. They were simpler days, our major concerns revolved around drop/add and whether or not our J.D. would get us into P.J.'s. Life is a little more complicated now. Will we get into the graduate or professional schools of our choice? Will we get jobs? The future looms in front of us, filled with relative uncertainties. No matter what the future holds, we will always have our days at the University to fall back upon. Directly or indirectly, all of us have gained more than a solid academic professional background. We have become leaders. Most importantly, learning to take control of our own lives, and of our own destiny. We have grown within as people and have taken the first steps towards functioning effectively within the confines of a diverse and ever changing world. Our days at U.B. have given us the fundamental skills to deal with many of the uncertainties our futures hold. We are the leaders of tomorrow. Some will obtain fame and fortune, others will obtain notoriety, many will fall somewhere in between. One thing is certain though, all of us have the skills to obtain greatness as defined by our individual personalities, opportunities and goals. Strive for greatness both within our own lives and the lives of those around us. We would be selling ourselves short to settle for anything less. Good luck in whatever the future may hold for you! Sincerely, Derek Haxstun LaMarche Student Association President 168 Seniors L..L.----------------------'r- �) - The Seniors To The Graduating Class Each of you has passed a significant milestone in life - the completion of your undergraduate studies. I trust that your time at UB has been both personally rewarding and intellectually stimulating. These years should serve as valuable preparation for the next chapter in your life. As you move on. remember that not only have you benefited from the knowledge and expertise of your professors and fellow students; you have greatly enriched our academic community. Whether you remain in academia to pursue an advanced degree or begin to make your way in the world of work. I hope that you will continue to set your sights high. I encourage you to persevere in the face of failure and to be graceful in the midst of success - both are the inevitabilities of a life worth livinq. Through a mixture of talent, hard work, and a bit of luck. I have no doubt that you will succeed in achieving your goals. On behalf of the entire faculty and staff at UB, I wish you much happiness and fulfillment in your personal and professional life. Congratulations on this extraordinary accomplishment and best wishes for continued success! Steven B. Sample President __ ----------------------....&..1 I Seniors 169 I �r------------------------------------""""!.:....-I Achatz -..,.,...-----------------------f-- William Achatz Mark Acker Cari Adams Robin Adler Computer Science Electrical Engineering Communications History Richard Adlin Tina Aguglia Nicola Alperstein Christopher Alquisto Psychology Psychology Communications Geography , r Sha-King Alston Mary Anchikites Catherine Anderson Urban Studies Biology Media Study Michael Antalek Aerospace Engineering !i t c 1 170 Seniors Joanne Arena Asha Babiuk Carolyn Bach Teresa Bach Social Sciences Health & Human Services Sociology Psychology / Pre-Med. ......_---------------------------------------~ �1 Bartlett ......._-01 -~ , .,; " I l > ,I •J ~ ( Tina Bach James Baetzhold Diane Bakaysa C. Brandon Baker Graphics Economics Business Psychology ) Rebecca Ball James Balzan International Studies Accounting Jonathan Banks Carmen Barba Political Science Accounting "Go ahead . kiss me" i• , ~ ~ ~ , II: .; ~ • " I ~ ., ", .'. ~ ., ~ . . Susan Barbuto Kathleen Barone Norma Barr Denise Bartlett Social Services Business Management Biology Social Sciences • - ------------------------------------------------_ ~; ~~' ~ , ...... Seniors 171 �Batcho Lisa Batcho Michael Battaglino Carolyn Bau Jennifer Baylek Marketing Anthropology Speech & Hearing Sciences Communications Robert Bennett Sheryl Berkis Herman Bernal Roberto Bernardo Mngt. / Early Child. Psych. Industrial Engineeiing Finance & MIS Communications Dawn Bertram Biochemical Pharmacology 172 Seniors Susan Better Occupational Therapy Ann Beutel Dean Bidak Sociology Chemical Engineering Deborah Biden Brian Bidonde Mark Bigenwald Thomas Billings Marketing Management Civil Engineering Economics Industrial Engineering �) g Bottita Glenn Birkenfield Lee Ann Birner Robyn Birns Micheale Bissent Business Management Chemical Eng. / Chern. English Psychology Rosemarie Black Bonnie Black Robin Blecher Allison Bloom Sociology Occupational Therapy Communications Sociology :0 Michelle Bloom Psychology Lisa Boccolucci Communications "What a long, strange trip it's been." , Susanti Boediman Mark Bottita Accounting English Seniors 173 �Bouliane Gabrielle Bouliane English / Environ. Studies Kurt Bower Josep Boyd Daniel Braun Civil Engineering English Computer Science Stephen Brayton Rita Brennan Accounting Communications "Oh, to be here for the first time . 174 Seniors Jodi Brill David Brokaw Legal Studies Economics Robert Brooker Tom Brown Dean Browne Celeste Brunson Accounting Electrical Engineering Public Policy Admin. Communications B �-~-----------------------Capone -;....-------------------------"T""Ir-- ..... Pete Bryan Jaqualine Bryant Kevin Buggy Accounting Communications Political Science "That wonderful Metro that went up and down Main Street. " I L Michael Bupp Aerospace Engineering Charles Burpee Samuel Burruano Sports & Exercise Studies Finance r r Mary Bushway Michael Byrne Medical Technology Finance / Economics Lynn Calandra Rosa Camacho John Cannon James Capone Business Management Spanish American Studies Mechanical Engineering History Seniors 175 �Carbonara David Carbonara Exercise Science Amy Carey Industrial Engineering Robert Carlin Aerospace Engineering Christopher Mechanical A 176 Seniors Carolyn Cascio Matthew Casey Polittcel Science Art Chemistry Michelle Catanzaro Hussein Chahine Gina Chan Tai Chan Nursing Marketing Communtcettons Business Admin. Brian Cherkauer Ellen Chesler Susan Chanin Kevin Chard Environmental Studies Electrical Engineering £ I Luciano Castillo Stephen Carroll International Business K Carlson Engineering Mechanical Engineering Accounting £1 �-------------------------Clausen _:-_--------------------~I"'"'I""--I Kin Hang Cheung Electrical Engineering Margaret Chibookian Sociology / Environ. Studies "When I eat a York Peppermint Patty, I get the sensation of ... I Linda ChimKin Social Sciences Betty Ching Economics Seong Chung Electrical Engineering " Bernard Chin Electrical Engineering Yolanda Ching Biochemical Pharmacology Christen Civiletto Communications Sci. / Po/it. Scott Cholewinski Kwok Man Chung Biology & Statistics Electrical Eng. / Compo Sci. Eileen Clarke Jane Clausen Mechanical Engineering Nursing Seniors 177 �Clemons Tina Clemons Elise Laura Cohen Richard Cohen Vicki Cohen English Sociology Psychology Psychology April Colen Dawn Conduit Psychology Communicative Disorders "There's a fly on your nose!l]!" 178 Seniors Kristin Conley Joanne Connor Pharmacology Political Science Tchiyuka Cornelius Gail Cosgriff Wade Coton Susan Courter Hisiory Communication Design Civil Engineering Communicative Disorders �Davis -' ) �I Carrie Crawford Charles Cregin Indira Cureton Psychology Biology / Economics Theater / Public Comm. "I've got a secret· wanna know what it Mary Curran Spanish /Int'/. Studies Kevin Currier Elizabeth Cwudzinski Communications Nuclear Medicine Eric Cymerman Theresa D'Antonio Classics / Communications Biology is?" James Darling Yulie Darmawan Nancy Darmstedter Debra Davis Mechanical Engineering Accounting Communications CDS / Psychology _-----------------------.L.I Seniors 179 �Dawes Rohan Dawes Joseph Defranco Nunzio DeGregorio Grace Ann DelMonte Social Sciences Communications Finance / Biological Sci. Design & Planning Peter St. Denis Peter Dent David DePinto David Derrico Accounting Art Accounting English Mike Dewey David Dllapi Andrew Dmydrijuk Lisa Dolganos English / Philosophy Accounting Biology Psychology - 180. Seniors , Michele Domroe Eric Domroes Jacqueline Donelli Colleen Donovan Psychology Business Communications Communications �Eilers e Trina Doris Melissa Douglas Marcy Drake Communications Political Science Environmental Design Bennett Drozic Neslyn D'Souza . Keith Duggan Political Sci. / English Business Media Studies Suzanne Dweck Patricia Dwyer Teressa Dykeman Edwin Dylag Communications International Studies Psychology Electrical Engineering Thomas Dressing Mechanical Engineering Sean Durkee Business Admin. .A Brian Eckert Charles Edelberger Anne Eidet Richard Eilers Economics Mechanical Engineering History Communications Seniors 18\ �Eisenhart Lynne Eisenhart Stephen Endres Deanna Errico Carl EWing Business Management Environmental Studies Sports & Exercise Studies Aerospace Engineering Dominique Fabius Jeffrey Falkenstein Joseph Falsone Peter Fanara Political Sci. / Psych. English / Classics Biology Civil Engineering Senior Survey What Is the most ridiculous question you have seen on a test? Do you want to take this test? What kind of animal is Goofy? Who is Pluto's best friend? Name the Jetsons. What is the pH of a boiled egg? Balance the US budget with no deficit - in 10 minutes. Which road sign means interest/annum? Which is worse - a moron or an idiot? If X = Y ad and Y = Z, then what is the nature of God? Using your knowledge of thermodynamics and economics, how much more would you charge for a cold six pack than a warm one? Martin Fanaro Elizabeth Ferrell Architecture Mechanical Engineering Who is the ugliest Greek? What does the female Praying Mantis do to her mate during sex? Compare the moon's formation to Mercury's or name the seven dwarfs. By what family of great ape would you like to be raised and why? Act like a piece of thawing chicken in a microwave. 182 Seniors Frances Ferrigno Amy Ferry Communication Design Health & Behavior Sciences �es Forman Mitchell Feuer Beth Fiden Jill Fiedler Patricia Fietz Industrial Engineering Nursing Statistics / Management Spanish Dorie Filipski Psychology / Communications Sandra Fillinger .Thomas Fintak Elena Fisher Communications Accounting Financial Analysis Senior Survey What is the most embarrassing thing you have ever done while drunk? I met Christine Fitzpatrick Patricia Fitzsimmons Occupational Therapy Biochemistry a woman in a bar. took her home and found out she was my roommate's sister. I swak swallowed the quarter. I flashed my peer advisor. I asked Stevie B. Sample for a picture at Fest. Sliding down a banister while totally naked. I don't remember, but when I woke up, I was naked by Lake La Salle. I went skinny dipping in Lake La Salie I propositioned the mother of a fraternity brother. Throwing up outside PJ's Allison Flanders Occupational Therapy Christopher Forman Geography Seniors 183 �Forster Mark Forster Elect.jComp. Engineering Maria Francis Avemaria Francis Biology Biology Dori Fried Stephanie Friedman Speech Pathology Psychology Charles Freay Aerospace Eng. / Compo Sci. "One happy family." 184 Seniors Shawn Frier Chris Frisiras Accounting Biological Science Terri Gaiter Toni Gaiter Jean Galley Legal Studies Psychology Sociology / Human Svcs. Jiajye Gan Electrical Engineering ~------------------------ �Ghosh ---ll~:"'_----------------------------...,... - .... ------- Andrea Garbar Communications Diana Garcia Greg Gattuso Christine Geibel Sociology Film Making Spanish , Patricia Geil Joseph Gelber Biology Philosophy / Psychology Sharyl Gelsomino Matthew Genova Biology Economics "We made it - together." Scott Gerard Greg Gershowitz Accounting Computer Science Barbara Gesl Accounting Deepmalya Ghosh Psychology .&..1 Seniors 185 �Giamarino John Giamarino Denise Giamberdino Mechanical Engineering Business "Hangin' on in Founders Plaza." 186 Seniors Jeffrey Gilhool llJustrations Electrical Engineering Jeffrey Girsky Virna Gold David Golden Christine Goodwin Political Science Communications Clinical Science Business Admin. Douglas Gorman Marielle Gourevich Suzanne Grady Mechanical Engineering Legal Studies Psychology Judi Gordonson L.L. Sam Giannettino Community Mental Health _ �-'!-------------------------. Haley Gayl Graffeo Shawn Graham Laura Grammatico Carin Grand jean Biology English Management Communicative Dis. & Sci. Maria Grassi Shannan Gregor Willie Grant Business Admin. Speech Therapy Eric Guba Sylvester Haberer Computer Science Electrical Engineering CDS / Psychology ) I "Who can study on a day like today?" Ngo (Bruce) Hai Medical Technology Christopher Haley Economics Seniors 187 �Hall Douglas Hall EkctricalEngmeering Tami-Lyn Hamelin Hiroko Hanamura Richard Handel English Media Siudies Electrical Engineering Meredith Hannon David Hansen Communications Political Science "Leave me alone - I'm trying to study." James Harris William Harris Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering ---s 188 Seniors David Hart Lori Hartman Mechanical Engineering Marketing / Mngt: Michael Hausladen Darlene Haut Chemical Engineering Physical Therapy �Higuera Theresa Hawley Suzette Hayes Civil Engineering Communications Dian Headley African/ Amer. Studies / Psych. Jeffrey Hecht Finance Christine Heffron Molly Henault Psychology Physical Science "I am studying· the psychology of tourists at the Falls." Michaeleen Henault Louise Heneghan Marketing Political Science Richard Henry Samantha Hens Traci Heuer Civil Engineering Anthropology Math Martin Higuera Aerospace Engineering Seniors 189 �Hirschberg Amanda Hirschberg Kurt Hoffman Elizabeth Hohne Brian Holtz Communications Business Early Childhood Dev. Accounting Lawrence Honig Barbara Hooven Rachelle Horn William Horton Business Admin. English / Communications English / Communications Math .. - 190 Seniors Jeffery Howard Deidre Howe Alan Howell Wende Huehn Math Social Sciences Music Education Industrial Engineering Michael Hulsizer David Hunter Neil Hyman Janet Hyne Psychology Industrial Engineering Business Mngt. / Marketing Communications t �II Jesaitis Debbie Jackson Jevanita Jackson Communications Communications "There are only 450 of you, so I will learn each of your names by Tuesday." l Lynda Jaeger Social Sci. Interdtsp. Human Svcs. Marjoree Jaeger Communications Arlene J armelowicz Michelle Jarvis Kellie Jasinski Paula Javarone Occupational Therapy Dance French Psychology , Clifford Jay Hope Jay Anne Jenner Raimond Jesaitis Psychology Psychology Art Chemical Engineering Seniors 191 �Kamins Robin Kaplan Thomas Kazmierczak Risa Keen English / Political Sci. Psychology / Theater History Rebecca Kamins Communications Sean Kelly George Kelly Communications Mechanical Engineering Judith Kendal Psychology Matthew Kennis Industrial Engineering Senior Survey What is your favorite trivia question? What is the airspeed velocity of an unladen swallow? What is Mrs. Brady's maiden name? What is the name of Howdy Doody's sister? How many campuses does US have? Hoe How many licks does it take to get to the center of a tootsie pop? Robert Kieffer Urban Studies/ Philosophy Erhan Kilicozlu Mechanical Engineering What is Gumby's father's name? What are broccoli and cauliflower derived from? How many dimples on a GOLF BALL? How many people at US are Buffalonians? Who has the best suicidal wings? 192 Seniors Carol Killian Jin Kim Biology Mechanical Engineering El �Kowalewski Senior Survey What is your favorite VB trivia? When will UB go Division I? What is the SAC? Kimberly King Paul Kinmartin, Jr. Occupational Therapy Accounting Where is the Student Union? Is Ellicott built on a swamp? Where is Greek Row? What are the World University Games and why are they being held here? Is Lake La Salle man made? Are there fish in Lake La Salle? How many campuses does UB have? Ellicott is sinking. Has anyone ever seen Dr. Sample? Millard Fillmore was president of the United States? On which campus can I drop/add? There are the engineering students, and there all the rest of the students at UB. I Tina Kirby Julie Klieger Psychology History / Psychology .... Edward Klein Gregory Klokiw Biology Architecture Elias Konstantinou Chihau Koon Stewart Kohnberg Medical Technology Alex Korczynski John Kowalewski Electrical Engineering Technical Writing -I------------Biology Electrical Engineering Sida Kong Psychology / Communications ~ Seniors 193 �Kozera 194 Seniors Terese Kozera Joan Kramer Helena Ku Speech & Hearing Science Communications Health & Human Services Yuan Kuan Aerospace Engineering Glenn Kushner Amy Ang Lam Hau Lam Derek LaMarche Architecture Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineering Political Science Lisa Lamey Michael Landi Denise Lanza Christina Lapeter Sports & Exercise Studies Electrical Engineering Finance / MIS Mechanical Engineering Syma Lapides Gardy Larochelle Jill LaRosa Mark Lattimore Political Science Industrial Engineering Chemistry Industrial Engineering �Linnell g Wai Kin Lau Jessie Lee Electrical Engineering Computer Science Leung Lee Compo Sci. / Philosophy / Stats. Man Young Lee Political Science Wooi Hong Lee Erin Leonard Choon Hong Leong Michael Leppitsch International Trade Communications Mechanical Engineering / Math Industrial Engineering Kevin Leroux Wing Ming Leung Aaron Levin Abby Levine Media Studies Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Accounting Michelle Levine Economics Louis Liang Elect.jComp Engineering Brian Lieberman Brad Linnell Economics Business Seniors 195 �Long 1 Lance Long Communications Mayra Lopez Business Mngt. / Amer. Studies "They look nice from the outside." Paul Luong Industrial Engineering Deborah Lorentz Barbara Luntz English Psychology Scott Lyle Christine Lysyczyh Communications Occupational Therapy Suzanne Macks Occupational Therapy ~-~ 1 _ I _I 196 Seniors Stewart Macleod Veena Mahajan Carolyn Maloney Brian Mandel Economics Physical Therapy Polit. Sci'; Amer. Hist. Mechanical Engineering �Mason Michele Mangan Beth Mangione Andrew Manitt Carrie Marcy International Business Political Science Linguistics History Pamela Marshall Carol Martin Frederick Martin Biology Accounting Finance / Political Sci. John Martinkat Raymond Martucci Accounting Aerospace Engineering "Packed like lemmings into shiny metal boxes." Deborah Mason Jacqueline Mason Physical Therapy Sociology ........ .,...---------------------------_...&. ... Seniors 197 �Mass Edward Mass Cynthia Mathieu Polit. Sci. / Geography Communications Cheryl McFadden Legal Studies Elizabeth Mayne Industrial Engineering Paul McAndrew Environmental Design & Plan. Barbara McGuire Accounting "A new meaning to the word airhead." Edward McWalters Michael Mehr Planning & Design Accounting Lauren Meisel Accounting 198 Seniors Glenn Mendlinger Communications David Mentel History Chip Meyers Communications �& Morgan Alicia Miller Kevin Miller Robert Miller Industrial Engineering Accounting Finance "I'm the teacher· that's Monica Milliron Psychology I Communications .Robert Minnear David Modeen Computer Science Mechanical Engineering why." 61 Michele Monnier Health & Human Svce. Psych I Michael Mogenhan Vincent Monaco Geography Marketing Lucas Montes Mark Moore Kelly Morgan Media Studies / Economics Political Science Business Seniors 199 �Morrissey Christopher Mullery Todd Muney Maureen Morrissey Gustavo Macha-Tenorio Sports & Exercise Studies Management Economics English Caryn Muscarella Claudia Muzzillo Peter Myhalenko Economics Finance Economics Yasmeen Najmi Aki Nakao Political Science Accounting Mark Murray Aerospace Engineering "Wouid you like to buy a painting?" 200 Seniors Andrea Napier Jolie Nash Management Psychology �-, ----------------------~...-..... Nightengale .... , I Terri Navagh Environmental Biology Christina Neal Psychology I "Yesssssssssss, my preciousssssssssss. " Linda Neal George Nelson English Finance , --_\~. Samantha Nesarajah Biology Richard Neuman Mechanical Engineering David Nevins Mei-Fong Ng Communications Music John Neuman Gary Neuwirth Physics Psychology Nga Nguyen Eject. & Compo Engineering Bonnie Nightengale Polifical Science Seniors 201 �Notaris Senior Survey What song best typifies your VB experience? "We gotta get out of This Place" "I wanna be Sedated" by The Ramones. "Jewish-Princess" by Frank Zappa. "The best of Times" by Styx. "Changes" by David Bowie. "You Can't Always Get What You Want" by The Roll- James Notaris Meg Nowak Accounting Psychology / Mngt. ing Stones. "Take a Walk on The Wild Side" by Bob Dylan. "Let the Good Times Roll" by The Doors. "Road to Nowhere" by The Talking Heads. "Comfortably Numb" by Pink Floyd. "If I only had a brain" from The Wizard of Oz. "Don't Worry, Be Happy" 202 Seniors Nancy Nowak Francis Nyarko Political Sci. / Psych. Political Science John O'Keefe David Ohman RoJa Okkeh Lynda Olszewski Finance Communications Finance Finance Deanna Oppenheimer Marc Ores Communications Rebecca Orrange Juliana Paik Marketing Legal Studies Biochemistry _------------------------------------.....,- ... Ps �Petruski Susan Papke Lisa Park Jack Par uta Lisa Passamonte Psychology Architecture Finance Joseph Pavelites Alan Pavese Lori Pawlicki Medicinal Chern. / Hist. Joanne Payne Electrical Engineering Marketing Psychology / Philosophy Psychology / Social Svcs. Senior Survey What is your philosophy on life as you leave UB? It's not what you know, it's who you know. When in doubt, drop/add Who's leaving? I'm going to grad. school. Win if you can, lose Mario Perez Kim Pesany Mechanical Engineering Communication Design if you must, but cheat always. Live large. If you could have ever6 everything, where would you put it? l Never go to Ellicrotch. Wherever you go, there you are. Some moron is always going to buy a vowel when the puzzle is almost solved. The best way to choose your major is with a dartboard. Be vague, not wrong. Go somewhere warm. All this and snow? I'm staying. Michelle Peterson Jennifer Petruski Communications Speech Pathology Seniors 203 �Pinchuck Michelle Pin chuck Communications Pamela Polniak Biology David Pratt Chemical Engineering Raj Raheja Electrical 204 Seniors Engineering Alan S. Pincus Industrial French Engineering Jeffrey Porcelli Electrical Kelly Piotrowski James Poulios Legal Studies Engineering Mary Pyne Daina Pupons Industrial Engineering Psych. / Communications Brett Pokins Mechanical Engineering Bernard Pound Political Science Jacquelyn Radko Psychology Debbie Rak Maria Ramos Pamela Ranallo History Sociology Spanish �I Romanowski Jennifer Record Stephen Redmond Kelly Reilley Mechanical Engineering Chemtstry Psychology Cindy Repicci Kerry Rich Mary Kay Rigney Michelle Riley Management Math French / Russian Psychology & Human Svcs. Amy Rinn Christian Ritzenthaler Lenore Rivera Marla Robbins Human Services Psychology Finance Marketing / Management Douglas Rath Communications I Hector Rodriguez Barbara Rolls Economics Aerospace Engineering Christopher Romano SPOTts & Exercise Studies Rebecca Romanowski Mechanical Engineering Seniors 205 �Rosato Mark Rosato Stacey Ross Jennifer Roth Lisa Rothenberg Special Engineering Accounting / MIS Human Services History Robert Rothkopf Alice Rothman Kim Rothofsky Jill Rubin Computer Science Management Communications Communications Ellyn Rudolph Communications Ronald Ruggiero Mechanical Engineering A "I love this place." 206 Seniors Joseph Rumsey LaShawn Rush Political Sci. / Sociology Health & Human Svcs. c �-,,--------------------------....,r-r- Sandler .. / Lawrence Russell • Nora Ryan Andrea Ryngwalski Christina Sabella Psychology / Mngt. Communications Karen Sackett Steven Sacks Tracy Sadeghian Accounting Finance Art History Aerospace Engineering Graphic Dsn. / Visual Carom. Todd Sabin Computer Science Kelly Sahner Art / Communications "I love this class." Christine Salomon Joy Sandler Communications Geography Seniors 207 �...-----------------------_......:Sandler .... -.,r-r-------------------------~,_ l Edward Sandler Eric Sands Jose Santos Finance History / Psychology Spanish Kraig Satter Alexander Savitz Management Communications Yuko Sato Elect.jComp. Engineering "We're going to have to amputate the arm." Daniel Schiavone Mark Schiek Biochemical Pharm. Chemical Engineering II Mark Schildkraut Electrical 208 Seniors Engineering Ronald Schindler Todd Schlesinger Brian Schmitt English Economics Medical Technology ....._---------------------...,- �Shapero • Marc Schneider Finance Eileen Schroeder Early Childhood Development '!I! Bryan Schwartz Paul Scuderi Economics Communications Joanne Searle Deborah Sehnert English / Human Svcs. Human Services ~I "Your friendly neighborhood Public Safety officer." Melissa Servey Julie Setlik English Psychology Amy Shao Lawrence Shapero \ I Scott Shaffer Falguni Shah Ptennmq & Design Psychology / Biology Electrical Engineering Business Seniors 209 �Shapiro Barry Shapiro Samantha Sheeber Chung Y. Shek Lori Shepard Accounting Legal Studies Pharmacy Legal Studies Eric Sherrock Michael Sherry Jeffrey Sidorski Paul Sierzenga Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Martha Sievers Amy Sigona Todd Simmermacher Lean Simmonds Geography Social Sciences Aerospace Engineering Aerospace Engineering Computer Science .. 210 Seniors Jane Sinclair Lynda Sirianni Steven Skoff Amy Smith Psychology / Human Svcs. Finance Political Science Sports & Exercise Science ......_-------------------------- �Steckstor --------------------------- .....- ..... Howard Smith Jennifer Smith Susan Smith Finance Business Admin. English Douglas Snyder Sheila Sommer Stephanie Sonenklare Michael Spahn Accounting Math / Economics Communications Finance Curtis Smith Economics / Mngt . .. Christopher Spiegelman Paul Spors Julie Spring Laura Stamm Accounting Business Management Medical Technology English / Communications Jeanette Starnes William Starnes Julie Staub Heidi Steckstor Physical Therapy Computer Science Sports & Exercise Science Legal Studies --------------- ..L..J Seniors 211 �Steinberg "Man, with cigarette, Lance Steinberg Danielle Stenta Geography Psychology standing near pole." Natalie Stephenson English Kevin Stock Douglas Stoddart Anthropology Industrial Karen Stupel Management 212 Seniors Engineering Anthony Sucato Industrial Engineering Anthony Steward Mechanical Engineering Danny Stulir Erik Stumpf Economics Chemistry Scott Swartz William Sweeney Exercise Science Management �g Thomas Laura Sylvain Lynn Syrcher Jeffrey Szymanski Public Policy / Admin. Finance Finance Gina Talarico Judith Talmon Ling Ling Tan Linda Tavelinsky History Biology Statistics / Mngt. Legal Studies John Taylor Adrian Techeira Sociology Economics Mechanical Eng. / Material Sci. Christopher Terpin David Teske Douglas Thayer Stephen Thomas Physics / Math Aerospace Engineering Economics Geography Kerry Switalski Design / Communications Mark Tepper Peter Terlecky Sociology Seniors 213 �.....----------------------------'Thompson Russell Thompson Maryann Thorgrimson Tom Tilaro Lisa Tirone Mechanical Engineering Marketing Geography Communications Rob Todoroff Brian Toth Management Accounting / Finance "Daddy's little girl." 214 Seniors Mark Tringali Laurie Trubenbach Psychology Physical Therapy Cindy Truong Kien Truong John Tsaousls Ayoka Tucker Psychology / Architecture Accounting English Legal Studies ......._--------------------- ....'- �Wang Scott Turner Lieu Nhi Tuyet John Tyler Joyce Ulinski African/ Amer. Studies Nursing Psychology Electrical Engineering Zeynep Uluer Sheryl Valency Toan Van Do Andrew Van Etten Marketing Chemical Engineering Computer Engineering Bernie M. Villanueva Connie Vincelli Christine Wagner Sociology Public Policy / Admin. Psychology Communications Trade / Int'!. Brenton Walker Sheila Walker Kevin Walos Al Wang Architecture Accounting Political Science Electrical Engineering ..... i-------------------------------_~ Seniors 215 �Wang I, Lo Wang Electrical Engineering Stephanie Washington Social Sciences Peter Wang Deborah Wargo Accounting Occupational Therapy Melanie Wei! Gregory Wener Communications Planning & Design Daniel Wartko Political Science Joseph Wengler History Senior Survey What is your favorite hangout? PJ's Moily's The Steer The Pub Third Base Lockwood The Dorms The Jam The Warehouse The Fails (Niagara Fails) The Late Show Lisa Wenglowskyj Psychology Anne Wenner Communications Mint's Peppermint's The Continental Sutter's Annicone's My girlfriend's bed Baird Point Lake La Saile The SAC Norton Talbert The Builpen 216 Seniors ......--------------------------------- David Werth Lisa Wertheim Physics Marketing -+.i_ I • �Winterberg -.,-------------------------------.....,r-r- ..... Sandra Wess Communications Christen Westburg Electrical Engineering Allison Wexler Psychology / Communications Joel White Mary White John Wieloszynski Biology History Marketing / Psychology Michael Wheeler Mechanical Ronald Business Engineering Wild / Finance Senior Survey What renovation should be done next on campus? Build a Student Union. Have only one campus. Level Ellicott. Build bars and such around Ellicott. Comfortable Arthur Williams History Lisa Williams Accounting seats in the classrooms. Rebuild Main Street Campus. / Finance Get the sports facilities up to Division Build a real Student Union. 1 standards. Make the SAC open 24 hours. Expand Founders Plaza. Fix the spot between Clemens and the Bookstore. Build a shopping mall by Ellicott. Fix all the bathrooms everywhere. Fix up Bethune. Better access to fifth floor Capen comfortable sit-ins. Lisa Wilson Economics for bigger and more Barry Winterberg Electrical Engineering Seniors 217 �Winters Craig Winters John Wofford Civil Engineering Biology Alexandra Wojchak Frann Walk Chemical Engineering Marketing E "Man's best friend, dog's worst enemy." Kai Wong Kevin Wood Michelle Wood Media Studies Electrical Engineering Public Policy / Admin. Political Science Theresa Woods Elizabeth Worth Meta Wrazen Robert Wynne Occupational Therapy Public Policy History Accounting Adam Wolman 218 Seniors I ��------------------------------------------ • Zimmerman Ying Yao EJect./Comp. Engineering Chai Hui Yang Industrial Engineering Karen Young Kim Young Inter. dis. Human Svcs. Communications Jeff York Electrical Engineering 'Seth Young Math Stuk Shim Young Eugene Zadzilka James Ziewtek Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Psychology Amy Young Communications Sheldon Young International Business Barbara Zimmer Management I Sheryl Zimmerman Communications Seniors 219 �Personals Thanks For The Fun Times That Helped Me Through The Rough Times. M. Scott, Bill, Sherry, Alex, Irish Club, AICHE, APO. Man Young- Best Of Luck And Happy Graduation- Your Tutor & Friend, Patricia To: My Husband Bernie ... Well Honey, 4 Years. We Came To UB Just Married And I Was 2 Months Pregnant With Jeanine- Now 3 Yrs. Old. You See Honey With God On Our Side, Who Can Be Against Us! Love, Diana Kim (Lola)- Surviving 4 Years With A Great Friend! Thanks For Always Being There. When Are We Opening Our Agency? Love, Kerry (Gina) To All The CD Bethune Survivors- We've Pushed It Further And Made It Out Alive. Best To All! Kerry Switalski Congradulations To My Darling Wife Diana, Who Has Done A Wonderful Job As A Mother, Wife, And Student. Raising Jeanine And At The Same Time Has Done Excellent In Her Studies Toward Her Sociology B.A. Degree. P.S. To The Senior Class Of 1990 ... May The Lord Jesus Christ Bless You All And Guide You All In Your Future Endeavors. Love, Bernie M. Villanueva To Mom: You Have Been My Inspiration And My Sloe Support Throught Thanks For Looking After Kristian For Me. I Love You. CB. My Years At UB. Finis! Study?! Wassat? My Room Exploded (Again!)! Carmen! Perlcins Run ... Wigwams . . . Food!! Tennis Anyone? Brrrrr- It's Sooooo Cold!! Who Died? Instant Nunus! Nice Sunrise! Laundry' Again? Coco!! Hey Beautiful Eyes ... I Love You!!! Au Revoir ... Teemie, Dennis, Amy, Jane, Howie, Saba, Martha, Guido ... What A Bunch Of Perverts! Ciao!! XOXOXO I Asked Myself What Have I Learned Over The Past Four Years Here At UB. Well One Thing Is I've Learned To Hate Cheese On Anything. To The Fencing Team I Say Keep Swinging The Steel, See You In Barcelone. 220 �Personals Kerry, Anne, Tina, Fran· Friends Are What Made Bethune A Special Place. I Wish You All The Best. Kim Pesany Wow, I'm Actually Done With School (And Just When I Was Getting The Hang Of It). G.c.- Te Amo!! To The Gang- Enjoy College While You Still Can, And Don't Let Schooling Interfere With Your Education. Ciao AlI!! Ayoka "Yosi" Tucker, Some Friends Are Good Friends And Don't Have To Be Under Each Other All The Time. I Love You, Will Miss You! Good Luck In Your Post Graduate Years. Clarise Kris: Without You I Couldn't Have Made It. Looking Forward To Spending The Rest Of Our Lives Together. Love You! Paul Spors Ah Ma, Baa Baa, Gou Baa: Oye Duk Joi La. Ah Duk Mom, Uncle, Dad, Paul: Thanks For Everything! Johnny Never More Shall I Return To Walk These Caves Of Ice, For I Shall Dine On Honeydew And Drink The Milk Of Paradise. Ron Ruggiero Thank You Mom For Your Love And Support Over The Years; I Could Not Have Done It Without You. Rohan A. Dawes To All My Friends In The Caribbean Students Association, Thank You For Sharing Your Warmth And Smiles With Me. Buddyroe We Finally Made It! Here's To The Last 2 Shades Of The 5 Shades Of Black. Good Luck In Atlanta. Ayoka A. Tucker Ayoka, In The Course Of A Lifetime It's Hard To Find A Friend Like The One That I've Found In You. Jeuanita Jackson 221 �Patrons Diamond Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Modeen Silver Don & Carol McAndrew David Derrico Mr. & Mrs. James C. Cloos Sally & Russ Coelho Marilyn, Burt, Adam, & Marc Kushner Mr. Mrs. R. Stamm Bernal's Anderson Rental e Bronze Helen Nitzenberger & Jim Cotter Robert & Elizabeth Leroux Jane Wahl Mr. & Mrs. Ronald R. Bivens The Genova Family Mr. & Mrs. Milton Jay Mr. & Mrs. Allen Fanaro Mr. & Mrs. George Mullery, Jr. Thank You For Your Patronage! 222 �Boosters e M. P. Everett Mr. & Mrs. John J. Neumann Mr. Mrs. N.P. Tseousis Mr. & Mrs. William Sennett Mrs. Gertrude Ryngwalski Stephen D. Endres Mom, Dad, & Amy Rubin Mr. & Mrs .: Arthur Pavese Claude Myla Crawford Joe & Judy Ostempowski Louise Oczowinski Neuwirth Family Teresa M. Holtz Mr. Mrs. Thomas Eisenhart Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Pesany e e e 223 �� - . �r----------~-----------T----------_r----------~ I I I I I You have 2 cats and 8 no-pet clause. Pay S50 fine. I I An uncle you I I I I Take a Bluebird 10 ElIlco"and 1088 three turns. I I I You gel the flu. Pay Health I I I Sell your books back 10 Fallers. Cotlect $5. I I' I I I Go to party on Wlnspear Ave. Get hammered. I-----_-----~--------~--~----------~-----------~ M- I dtdn't even :/ ~ ~;;o. ,Jl ~ , _~ I I I I Gel out of Ellicott Vou are assessed repairs I 'I I lor room $40 I gash tn wall, ~----------~-----------~----------i-----------~ 41 C~~I~;I 1I I I Service 510 for codeine. II You Ilunk oul Advance to Go and pay $200 to try aqam I I You're In the infirmary With I mono. Pay S50, lose 2 turns. FREE Work Sludy finds your I file. Get $150, I lose 1 turn. a _ ... 5115/ dismembered desk II 1 I I I I FInd your lost Food Service card-pay $5 for Alka-Saltzer II~----------i-----------~----------~-----------~ I I 1 I .. I I. I I I I I 1 I Coltect $50 tn Interest (only wllh a VISA card) I I Return your rented fridge. I Collect the 575 deposit. Group ~egal Services settles claim. Collect 5100. Receive 585 ~.. stl- GENERAT10~ I end (but walt 2 p I -. lit) urns rs . • _ I _ r---------~~----------f----------1r-~--------~ if" I . I I 0 II . I.... "tofJ' Win 2nd In Wilkeson BaFk·Off. Pub Win 510. I I 1 You are elected chair of Sub Board I. Pay each player $50. I I I I Advance to Lisbon Ave. for Greek block party. I I I I I Go to nearest LRRT stationpay owner double rent. ~--~-------1r----------~----------~----------, II I Become The Spectrum's I business manager Ge~$500. I I I PELL refund check clears. Collect $200. ~'~II t- S . I Repair on your I or give Inspector property$100 bribe II I Take a ride on the I advance to Amherst I LRRTStatton ; ~----------,-----------t----------i-----------~ I I I I Advance to Shirley Ave and check out Ihe garage sales. I I I I Get caught 10 Drop/Add line. Go back Ihree spaces. I I I Your birthday cards arrive Collect 5150 I Badly wrapped ~--; hash comes In ' I the mall. Go to' I Elllcolt. "u ~ j I I I ~----------;-----------~----------~----------~ I I I ! I I I Snowstorm wipes out Finals. Advance 10 Go, pay $200. I You find 8 friend with a car. Get out of Ellicott free. !-----------l---- I I L Find 'advance copies' of 3 tests-$SO from each player OPEN YOUR MAIL SLUMOPOLY I I I Your gas bill Is $289.340. Go to next utility and iron It out. ! ~ I J FINANCIAL AID GAME PIECES ... ... INSTRUCTIONS FOR DICE: ~ cut out pattern and fold on lines ~ glue flaps (shaded) to Inside of faces: A and BonIa the 6, C and 0 onto the 1 ~ fold the 5 onto glued flaps E, F & G like closing the lid of a box ~ roll 'em 225 ��~----------~-----------T-----------r----------~ : I I : I I You have 2 cats and a no-pel clause. Pay $50 fine. I I Taka a Blueotrd to Ellicotland 1089 thrae turns. II I Sell you' books back to : Pollet's. Collect $5. Go to party on Winspe ar Ave. Get hemmered : I I I-----------~--------~--~----------~-----------~ ~ ~-----------L----------i-----------~ I I I I I ;/ .: §I An uncle you didn't know dies. Collect $200. I I I I r even.,.y. ,)) ~ '!I( I ~ You flunk out Advance 10 Go end pay $200 to try again I I I I I I I You get the Ilu Pay Heallh Service $10 for codeine I I I You're m Ihe ,nflrmary with I mono. Pay $50. lose 2 turna. I I I Gel out 01 Ellicott FREE Work Study IInds your" 1,lle. Get $150. : lose 1 turn. I You are assessed for room II repairs. $40 I gash in wall, $115/ dismembered desk I ~I • II I Find your losl Food Service cerd-pay $5 lor Alka-Seltzer I I I I L----------i-----------~----------~-----------~ : I I I .. Collect. $50 In Interest (only With a VISA card) I I I I I I I I Return your rented frIdge. Collect the $75 deposit. Group Legal Services settles claim. Collect $100. I I I I Receive GENERAT10" $85 end (but walt 2 p t 11 t) urns IS - I I I I ~.. etl- • .• - r----------~----------f----------~----------~ Iir"'O I Goa" I I vi' Win 2nd Pub In Wilkeson BaFk·Off. Win I I : You ere elected chair of Sub Board l. Pay each player $50. I.I Advance 10 LIsbon Ave. for Greek block party. I I II I I I I -.J Go to nearest LRRT stalionpay owner double rent. ~--~-------1r----------T----------~----------, II I I $10. Become The Spectrum's business manager. Ge, $500. I I I ~ ..~I • I I. i; . I Repair, on your I or qrve Inspector PELL relund check clears. Collect $200. J property:$100 bribe. II I I II I Take a ride on the LRH:advance to Amharst stauoo. r----------~-----------t----------;-----------~ tI&. I I I I I I I I I I I I.·" Advance to Shirley Ave. and check out the garage sales. Get caught 10 Drop/Add tine. Go back three spaces. I I Your birthday cards arrive. Collect $150. I I Bedly wrapped hash comes In the mall. Go to Ellicott. ": ."f - I I I I ~----------1_----------~----------~----------1 I I I I I I I Snowstorm wipes out Finals. Advance to Go, pay $200. : I I I I You lind a frland with a car. Get out of Ellicott free. ~ I OPEN YOUR MAIL I Find 'advance copies' of 3 tests-$50 from each player I I I You' gas bill is $269.340. Go to next utility and iron it out. : JI FINANCIAL AID SlUMOPOlY GAME PIECES INSTRUCTIONS FOR DICE: ~ cut out pattern and fold on lines • glue flaps and Bonta • (shaded) fold Ihe 5 onto closing to inside of faces: 0 the 1 Ihe 6. C and glued onto flaps A E. F & G like the lid of a box ~ roll 'em 227 ��r----------~-----------7----------_r----------~ ! I I : ;, I You hove 2 CAts and 8 no-pel clause, Pay $50 fine. I I Take 8 Bluebird to Elllcottand lose three turns. I I I I, Sell your books back 10 Follet's. Collect $5. I I Go to party on Wlnspear Ave. Gel hammered. I :-------M-~--t-----------r----------1-----------1 I I I I An uncle you dldn'l even.." know die., Collecl $200. 1 /'.: ,jJ '(1 "l ~ I I I I I You get the flu. Pay Health Service $10 lor codeine I I I I I Gal out of smeou FREE You are assessed for room repairs $40/ gash In wall, $115/ dismembered desk ~----------~-----------~----------i-----------i I I I I You flunk out AdVAnce 10 Go and pay $200 10 Iry again I I I I You're In the infIrmary with mono Pay $50, lose 2 turns. I Work Sludy ~I IInds your c. I file. Get $150, I lose 1 turn. I I I Group Legal Services settles claim. Collect $100. I II I . .. I 'I I Find your lost Food Service card-pay $5 lor Alka-Settzer ' ' I I Receive $85 GENERATIO'" stlpend (but wall 2 I I I ~----------i-----------~----------~-----------~ I A" I I . Collect $50 In Interest (only wllh e VISA card) I I I , I I I Return your renled frld~e. Colleclthe $75 depoett. , I .' '. , II I) rs . I Go to nearest LRRT stationpay owner double rent. I I urns ~----------~----------f----------~--------~-~ if"O I . I ~--~-------~----------~----------~----------, I II ")~ I (l~, I I I Win 2nd In Wilkeson Pub Be~·Off, Win $10. Become The Spectrum's business manager Get $500. I I You ere elecledchalr of Sub Board I. Pay each player $50. I~' PELL retund I check cleers. I Collect $200. • L' I I I I I I I I Advance to Lisbon Ave. for Greek block party. ~I I S I Repair on your propertyI or give Inspector $100 bribe ,I I I .J I, I Take a ride on the LRRTadvance to Amherst Station r----------~-----------t----------;-----------~ I I I I Advance to Shirley Ave. and check out Ihe garage sales. , I I I Gel caught In Drop/Add line. Go back three spaces. I I I I Your btrthday cards arrive Coli eel $150 , Badly wrapped ~' hash comes In I the mall. Go to I Ellicott. I •- ~.-tr " - I I I I ~----------;-----------~----------~----------1 I I I I I I I Snowstorm wipes out Finals. Advance to Go, pay $200. II I L OPEN YOUR MAIL I You find a friend with a car. Get oul of Eillco" nee. I I Find 'advance copies' of 3 lests-$50 from each player I I ~ : JI FINANCIAL AID SLUMOPOLY GAME PIECES Your gas bill is $289.340. Go 10 next utility and Iron II oul. 0 ~ 0 e INSTRUCTIONS • cut out pattern FOR DICE: and fold on lines • glU8 flaps (shaded) to inside of faces: and B onto the 6, C and 0 onto the 1 • told the 5 onto glued closing the lid 01 a box flaps A E, F & G like ~ roll 'em 229 �I ��_ '-' .L I :::t.'! W ~ 2()1 X 3 L c; '-" ..;;}.'-' LE:C ~. 3. ALEC ) AU o AD o7: (ENG) N C USES OPEN N W (ENG) I N COURSES H OPEN (:>7: NOW ()7: (ENG) L C (ENG) 3. o WO 07: �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1990 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1989-1990 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 231 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3b2e290326e4409b8a18f5999b43e205.pdf 4bc6f9cff0929ba121873f88043828c6 PDF Text Text ��_BUFFALONIAN Itf8e-8'f °PeMiMg t~ O'gOMilr.d1mtA GTfIRlA ¥0'iIi RevituJ A~"ffrtiIlm£ p~ £1i, P-k A M06iJJJ.IK~L ~ ftli1dt4 -u.-rJu! 1 18 82 114 140 196 216 224 232 1---- ��f WHAT'S AROUND School doesn't necessarily mean studying. DB and the surrounding community have more to offer to the students than books and classes. There are many bars for those over 21 years of age to visit after school, after work and especially after exams. PJ Bonom's . best known (or their beer, wings and crowds. Above: Great place for an afternoon 25¢ draft. 2 Opening Right: Members of UB's advanced painting class. �Left: Forever waiting for the bus. Not so bad now, but wait until it snows! Relieving tension Harriman Hall. Above: Harriman's candy counter - a dining hall alternative. Lefr: Main Street's most popular markets. in Above: Third Base - one of Main Street's many gin mills. meat Opening �OUR SPIRIT Students gathered around the Homecoming bonfire next to Lake LaSalle under Clemens Hall and warmed themselves in Friday night's cool autumn air. Homecoming 1988 proved to be the "bigger and better" event that Student Association organizers had hoped it would be. SA President Bob Tahara deemed the bonfire, charity carnival, and concert "the best in years." He estimated attendance, about 500, to be at least twice that of recent past Homecoming bonfires. In addition to the bonfire, fraternities, sororities, and SA sponsored carnival games, complete with prizes; proceeds went to local charities. There was also a tabacco spitting contest which students were cajoled into participating in, to keep the spirit of "I'm A Lumberjack and I'm OK," the theme of the night's activities. - Tom Corcoran GENERATION Mike Nuermberger keeps the enthusiasm going as the UB Bull. • Right: Rich Deitsch, Danny McNeil and Dan Dicesare enjoy themselves at the bonfire. 4 Opening �Left: It seems that the bonfire wasn't warm enough for these two students. Above: Recognize your RA? Dan and other members of AEPi participate in the bonfire activities. UB Cheerleadersare always around to keep the spirit high. Opening ~ �� "~0f" OUR V IGOR ---_.....:....-~-------------- Right: the UB Pep Band playing our song. Right: Psyching up the Bulls. 6 Opening �- Left and Below: Keeping the UB beat. Above left and right: UB Cbeeleaders srrurtin' their stuff. Pep Band float. Opening 7 �� \~~. --HOMECOMING 4...-.-· --------- Right: Sophomore, Pat FieJods and his fraternity participated in the float ccnrest. Homecoming annually provides a fesrive day for studnrs, parents and friends to watch the game, the floats and the homecoming queen contest. "Amidst the festivities, the Bulls played a tough game suffering a 36-31055 to the Division III, number one ranked team, the Ithaca Bombers. The supportive and vocal crowd cheered, if not to the Bulls' victory, then to the unified spirit of the day." -Tom Corcoran, GENERATION As for the Homecoming Queen contest, Amy Piluk from Delta Xi Omega was the winner. First runner up was Anne Gebhardt from Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority and Fatima Puni was second runner up for Sigma Sigma Rho Sorority. Right and above: Alpha Chi Rho shows their support high above the rest, for the Bulls. 8 Opening �Left and below: UB Mascot imposters Above and Icfl: A crowd of well over 3,400 enjoying themselves during H?mecoming. Opening 9 �THE BULLS Right: The Bulls meet the Griffs. The DB Bulls were unable to keep the opposing offense out of the endzone, losing to the Canisius College Golden Griffins, 3815. The game took place in the War Memorial Stadium, also known as the "Rock Pile" in downtown Buffalo. The Griffins took control early in the game and coasted to an easy victory. The early half of the first quarter was fairly even, as neither team's offense was invincible. As the game went on, things got worse and the Bulls lost in points and players. Deakin was removed aboard a stretcher due to a leg injury he suffered while blocking a run by an opponent. Safety Magera and Rath also suffered minor injuries. Hopefully this will not be a trend for future games. Continued student support will help the Bulls regain their enthusiasm. • Mike Steigerwald, Defensive Tackle 10 Opening �Left: Dan Leo, Defensive Tackle 1 Upper Left: Andy Anderson, Wide Receiver Above: Kevin Deakin, Linebacker Lefr: Going in for the tackle Opening 11 �� '---r-\~~ ~ ~ "~,----_F_A_L_L_F_E_S_T Right: The Spectrum editor Gerry Weiss takes it in the face for Charity Fallfest. during Fallfest this year featured Pat Benatar, the singer of such hits as Hit Me With Your Best Shot and Hell is for Children. The Student Association hosted a pie throwing contest at Baird Point prior to the concert. David Teske, SA Minister of Silly Events, selected members of UB's faculty, administration, and student government to pose for fifteen minutes while students hurled pies at them. With the proceeds going to the United Way, David figured more money would be raised if the students could throw pies at administrators. The good sports included: Bob Tahara (President of SA), Joe Martello (SA Treasurer}, Daniel Bazzani (Basketball coach), Ronald Stein (Vice President of University Relations), Dennis Black (Associate Vice Provost for Student Services), John Boot (Faculty Senate Chair), Ronald Dollman (Overseer of Student Disciplinary Action and Academic Grievances), Lee Griffin (Director of Public Safety), Nelson Townsend (Director of Division of Athletics), Gerry Weiss (Editor in Chief of The Spectrum], Robert Palmer (Vice Provost for Student Affairs), Joe Krakowiak (Director of Student Information), and ProvOSt William Greiner. At the races. 12 Opening _ �Francis W asia. k came Above lef and up with rhiIS smashmg . idea to h e Ip raise money, right: John takes his shot at Gerry. Taking a plunge for the United Way Opening 13 �OUR CAMPUS Right: The Main Street Campus has a very relaxing atmosphere. On the Main Street Campus stands many historical buildings. At one point last year, UB's administration made plans to eliminate two of them, Wende and Townsend Halls. With thanks to an article published by Generation, archie. crure graduate students and local preservationists where spurred to take action. The administration has now changed their mind and there is a move started to seek Local Landmark status for Hayes Hall (with Wende, Townsend, and Hayes 0 included as "Significant adjunct buildings"). The SUNY Chancellor, Bruce Johnstone, has shown support for this move. Eventually, there will be a strive towards national recognition, and the university will receive funds for its rehabilitation. Hopefully we won't lose any of these historical and beautiful buildings to overly modern and prefab annexes. HEAcrH SCIENCES LIBRARY Above right: Diefendorf Bus Loop circles around a "temporary" class annex. Right: The Health SCience Library adds a modern look to the old. 14 Opening • �The Hayes Tower Clock still inoperable. Upper left: Students may eat their lunch in a more formal atmosphere such as Harriman's chandelier decorated dining hall. Above: Harriman houses such offices as the Genetarion, and Health Services. Left: Foster Hall Opening 15 �,--_\_~ ~~,.....--- ~" OUR GUESTS "Washington. The White House. The most important seat of power in the free world. And it's up for grabs. As the nation begins to grapple with the choices before it in deciding who will replace Ronald Regan in the Oval Office, the VB Office of Conferences and Special Events is devoting its second annual Distinguished Speakers Series to the theme of "Power and the Presidency." Before and after the November election and during the first days of the new administration, two former presidnrs and the former White House reporter for CBS News will appear on campus to reflect on and interpret the events that could shape the course of history for rwo full presidential terms." Reporter Opening the series was a visit by Gerald Ford. His address focused on the Division of powers of the government and executive power. Another issue the former President addressed was this years presidential debate. He said that he felt that the format for the Presidential debates should be changed, so that the candidates may debate directly against one another. He feels the media actually plays a large role in defining the issues of the campaign. 16 Opening �.... PllWER~ -_...... PRESIOENC1 T""'yS:IJII , NWllIlei'!I,mi Allltlllmi Lesley Stahl, CBS News national affairs correspondent, spoke at UB on November zcth. regarding the role of the press during the presidential campaign. Stahl was the second of three speakers to appear for the Distinguished Speakers Series 1988-1989, entitled "Power and the Presidency." Before the floor was opened for questions, Stahl anticipated a question and gave advise to students who wish to break into the journalism field: "Start small, and get the necessary experience. If you start out in a large place, it is more likely that you will be answering phones rather than actually getting experience." Stahl continued by pointing out that the press is being blamed because the campaign contained "absolutely no intellect." She said Americans believe that the issues were not addressed by the candidates, and people blame this on the press. Stahl believes the most recent presidential campaign relied heavily on visual images to create emotional responses In the public, She also said this was the reason that issues were not discussed by the candidates. Stahl said that the press must be allowed to ask tough questions in order to make the leaders of this nation accountable to their constituencies. "If people just watch the debates, and notice who attacks the questions rather than answering them, then IS should be clear who is the real winner." During her speech, she also discussed popularity and its effect on leaders, and said that popular politicians are able to use their popularity to avoid accountability. She believes that all leaders should return to the days of answering guest ions. Excerpts from Melissa Survey's article in the Spectrum . • • Opening 17 �...- _.,...- ... _t "".- - .-........ ...- ..... ...-. ti...~ ..-- -- 1 1......... -' •• - --_.- ..WA- $>ott ,.P • • ,• •• .. ' Nil' -""" �===~===----=Seniors �TO THE GRADUATING CLASS ... Congratulations on your achievement. Each of you has attained a significant educational goal in life - the completion of your baccalaureate studies. Our distinguished faculty proudly recognizes that you are now qualified to assume the rights and privileges accorded to the holder of a bachelor's degree. I hope as you now undertake the next journey in your life, whether school or directly into your chosen career, that you will approach the wonderful adventure. Continue to work hard and always to do your forget that our fondest memories are derived not from reaching the from enjoying the myriad everyday events along the way. Please accept my very best wishes. Steven B. Sample President 20 it is to graduate trip as another best, but don't destination but �Christopher Economics M. Abbot! Charles F. Ackerson Social Science Tracey Agoado Legal Studies Eva Afua Akuley Health and Human Services Jill Anne Alberico Electrical and Computer Engineer Kim Alessandra Biological Science Clark Alexandre Environmental Design Lori Alhorcbi General Business Anneue Amatuzio Mathematics Alayne Amsterdam Marketing Lisa Angelillo Economics Apollo Ardounis Hoariest Engineering 21 �au or 1989 Stephanie Argentine Communicative Disorders Lisa Michele Artino Psychology Lindiwe N. Ashton Psychology Georgina Au Marketing and M.I.S janice Aurichio English and Financial Analysis Maria Bacchia Legal Studies Deborah Bader Financial Analysis Remember Our first Zodia que Performance. Seniors; Zulma Cifuentes, Michelle Kern, Susan Goodin Deborah S. Bailey Financial Analysis 22 �Zena Bailey Accounting Tonya Balon Physical Therapy Lynne Banaszak Accounting Michelle Barbarossa Psychology Mike Blumenson gives Scott Miranda a brotherly kiss! Susan Barkin Communication Brian Barry Mechanical Engineering Kathleen Barry Medical Technology Barry Bashker Architecture Seniors 23 �au or 1989 Christopher Basile Communication Christine M. Bates Eiecmcsl Engineering David Batt Marketing Micheal and Gina before the Chi Omega semi-formal Susan Bavaro Accounting Marc E. Bedell Financial Analysis William Bell Electrical Engineering Daniel Benfam Elecmcst Engineering Melissa Bennett Marketing 24 Seniors , �Jeffrey Benson Mechanical E~ngmee[illg . Ann Benyo Geogr aphy and Economics Ocana Be r k cry 3rd floor W"lk Th I eson -Bldgs anksgiving 0" inner 2 & 3- John R. Berst Music - Joseph Bcrra lli Marketing Parriora BecrhiIn S peecl! and H earing Mark B egenwald Economics Heather Health B·tggs and H uman Services Seniors 25 �au Sherry Bierer Markering Daniel Blum Potkicel Science Iris Bockish Health and Human Services Linda Boehringer Business Administration Frank Bordonaro Elecrricsl Engineering Douglas Boris Architecture Susan Borrelli Markering Kenneth Borowski Chemical Engineering Phillip M. Bowens Design Studies Mindy Boyar Psychology Michael H. Braun Financial Analysis Marc A. Brenner Polirical Science ]C, Seniors & Finance 01 1989 �I Bonita Bridge Computer Science John B:'ignoli Markering Edward M. Brodsky Electrical Engineering Russell Brooks Financial Analysis and Marketing Elizabeth Brown Psychology Michelle M. Brown Psychology "I want a hippopotamus for Christmas, and a Fiero that doesn't drip oil." Michael Brunner Aerospace Engineering. Rebecca L Burg Mechanical Engineering I Seniors 27 �au Of 1989 Timothy Burns Chemical Engineering Todd Burns Chemical Engineering Thomas Burrows History Carolyn Ann Bussi Industrial Engineering Paula Buller Sociology Shari Cable Mechanical Engineering Enrique Cabral Financial Analysis Jean L. Cady Occuparional Therapy �Krysrin Cairns Communication Lynd ra Campagna Spanish Jerry Campanella Biological Science Cynthia Marie Cappellino-Schwab Interdisciplinary Social SciencesHuman Services Brian Carey Aerospace Engineering John Caracci An Marylee Carosa Human Resource Management Marketing & Randall E. Carr Mechanical Engineering Tara Jill Cavell Economics Michelle Chan Accounting Pan-ani Chandler Communication Che-Liang Chang Mechanical Engineering Seniors i') �au or 1989 Vi-Ping Chao Electrical Engineering Daniel Chapman Financial Analysis & MIS Sandra J. Chase Polirical Science Frankie Chen Electrical Engineering Kevin Che rkaucr Computer Science Marla Chesnoff Financial Analysis and MIS Maria Cheung Pharmacy Sandi Cheung Financial Analysis Calvin Chin Geography Richard Choinski Mechanical Engineering Dave Choppolla Financial Analysis William Choy ,0 Seniors �Paul Christofaro Aerospace Engineering Michael Christoferson Aerospace Engineering Phillip R. Church History/ Anrhropology Lisa Ciriello Human Resource Management Terri Clarke Marketing Duane A. Clement Jr. Chemical Engineering William D. Close Industrial Engineering Glenn Coenen Financial Analysis Steven Cohen Communications Michele Cole Marketing Patricia L. Coler Sociology Sheila Collins Environment Studies Stoniors 31 �au or 1989 Alan Commike Computer Science Debra Coppa Financial Analysis Tracy Corbin lndusrrial EngineerintJ Anthony Coschigano Communication Halloween 'S7-Rounds Darrin Costantini Miriam Costello Psychology Denise M. Crawford Health and Human Velda Health .'12Seniors J. Services Crawford and Human Services �Donald Cronk Communication Christen M. Culligan Legal Studies Lori Cummings Financial Analysis & MJ5. • Sean P. Cunningham Industrial Engineering Donna Cwudzinski Biological Science John Cymbalsky Statistics Which two arc "twins"? Zodiaque Dancers: Zulma Cifucnfcs, Michelle Kern, Kelly Geiger Michael Daniels Electrical Engineering Eric Darvin Electrical Engineering Seniors 33 �CkA4 0/ 1989 Tina Davis Communicuion Wendy Deforest English Mark Delucia Electrical Engineering John M. Dempsey Electricel Engineering Steven W. Denzler CiVIl Engineering Eric Depkin History Anthony DeRose Mechsnicsl Engineering Daniel Dersam Health and Human Services Diane E. Desimone Sociology Lynn DeSimone Psychology Gerald Devito Communication Lawrence Digiulio Economics 34 Seniors �II II Diane J. Dineen Communicative Disorders Terri DiPasquale Economics Diane Dobranski Public Administratiun Jennifer Drake & Art History Anthropology Kimberly Drake English Michael Dubartell Biological Anna Science Durant Marketing Edward Dwyer Biological Science John Dzik Mechanical Engineering Andrew R. Ebersole Management of Info. Systems Jeanne Hinger Physical Therapy Cather-ine E. Egan Industrial Engineering • Seniors 35 �au Michele M. Eldayrie Psychology Kurt Ellwanger Accounting A ref Ehfta wy Civil Engmeering . J Enders F Kevin, . I 5 and M.I. . Financial Ana ySl Morris Eng Pharmacy Andrew Eugsrrom Economics . d y Repecci.d em Bonar~ws ki~im Brand, an Adonirz, An y. Tritchler Marcie Joan d Margaret Erdos Mary . I Analysis Fkunci« Lisa Eriks~n Exercise SCience 36 Seniors Of 1989 �Jenny Estrme Financial Analysis & M.I.S Angela L. Exum Economics Martha-Cecilia Fabara Health and Human Services No Photo Available ZBr going for the "gotdv-c-Homecoming '88 Leslie Faber Financial Analysis Sher Chycr Fang Electrical Engineering John J. Farrell (and Valient) Marketing and Human Services Edward A. Fenn History R. Wells Ferdinand Accounting and Financial Analysis Seniors 37 �au or 1989 F. Allan Ferguson Hisrory Michael S. Ferguson Biochemistry Tracey Ferrara Economics Melissa Ferren Financial Analysis and M.l.S. Fioravanti Economics Lou Dawn M. Fitzpatrick Economics Eric E. Fox Economics Michelle, Gloria, Michelle K., Bunny, Ste p ha nie , Monica, Sch-oo, Danine Thomas Fraehmke Architecture 38 Seniors �Robert Frank Geological Sciences Rurh Frey Medical Technology Sharon Frink Sociology Marsha Fronczak Occupetionsi Therapy Kimberly Frost Financial Analysis & M.l.S Thomas P. Furgal Communicarion Daniel J. Furmanek Physics/Science- Technology Lester Calvin Gabriel Financial Analysis & M.1.S David Gagliardi Anrhropology Rebecca Garbary Health and Human Services Rhonda Garbowski Communicarion Daryle J. Gattuso Communicarion Seniors 39 �au or 1989 Timothy Gawenus Civil Engineermg G bhardt . Anne e Economics Communication & _ Donna George Management Diana Gerow English David Giam.bruno Communication . h e I Giammusso Mica IS Finance & M .. Steve Gianello Anthropology Thomas Giblin History . Giordano Christina Marketing Elizabet h Giordano , Political SCIence Lisa Glowny Eng I·IS h & Psychology James William Gnall Accounrmg 40 Seniors �Michelle Gold Exercise Science Noal Goldfarb Finance & MJS Lauren Goldman An En Garde! Gary A. Goodman Legal Science Cynthia Jane Gorman English Jeffrey R. Gorman Philosophy Rachel Gorski Legal Studies PalSY D. Gouldborne Sociology & HHS Seniors 41 �au or 1989 Shi!a Govindan English Merga rer Grabb Biological SCience Judilh Grai1~:an Healrh and Services Lori Grant. Communicetion Did you see Ihe move rhar tight end made? e did. Huh?, Yeah I sur Kelly Grantham Legal Studies Laura Jane Greenberg English Kirsten Griffith Psychology Cheryl Grisar Markering 12 Seniors �·-- Lisa Grunberg Marketing Edward Haas Finance & M.I.5. Ellen Haas Finance Jonathan Electrical Haines Engineermg Sean Halt Biological Science SCOtt Hamburg Finance Kheang Hang Economics Martin Harangozo Diana Hare Marketing Candy S. Hasan Electrical Engineering Zubair Hashmi Electrical Engineering Diane Helinski �au 011989 Anne M. Hertz Marketing Alvaro Hernandez Architecture Michele Hickman English Tracy Hickox Social Science Interdisciplinary Steven Higgins Financial Analysis Wing Ho Marketing Rhonda Hobson English Hogan Electrical Engineering Suzanne Robert J. Holicky Electrical Engineermg Debra Hornung Chemical Engineering Thomas F. Horrigan Marketing Beverly Horvath Nursing • 1\ Sl'niors �I Jeffrey Horvath Computer Science Sue A. Hausler Au Michael Hozdic Financial Analysis Julie Hue Economics Cil Hurd Social Science & Sociology Jeanine M. Hurrell Environmental Design "When is it MY turn, Elmer?" Robert W. Hurremao Civil Engineerjng Brett Huttman Architecture Scniorv 1') �CkI Carolyn IUos Marketing Michael Isaacs Economics Lee Israel Accounting David E. Jackman Communication Stephanie Jacobson Psychology Monisha Jain Accounting TKE Shows Sports. their David Jayne Elecrricai EngifJf:cring Kathleen Nursing 4(, Seniors A. Jenkins Support of VB or 1989 �Curt Johnson Architecture Judith Johnson Communication Otha C. Johnson Legal Studies DeLise M. Jones Marketing Judith Marie Joseph Medical Technology Rene Juliette Health and Human Services Lauren Kahn Communication Jill Kania Financial Analysis Lynn Karlis Environmental Design Kevin Ka rrzman Psychology Beth Kassover Psychology Vasile Karsios Architecture Seniors 47 �au or 1989 I Mary Kelly English Maria L Kendzierski Marketing Michelle C. Kern Dance Performance I Kenneth Kiczalcs Communication Roben J. Aerospace Kidd Engineering Glenn Kiederer Economics Kyung-Oak Linguistics Kim David Kirsch Elecrrica/ Engineering William Klavoon Electrical Engineering Sharon Klein Medical Technology Timothy Klembczj.k Electrical Engineering Robert E. Klass, Jr. Management 48 Seniors �Kly -Kf8MtI}£ Hyoung Jin Kim Design Studies Tammy Kloda Communication Marcia Lynn Koch Human Resource Management What has everybody'S attention? Susan M. Koller Marketing Kirk Komasara Environment Studies David Kozma Pinenci«t Analysis Keith & M1.S. Kozminski Biological Sciences Alissa Kramer Speech and Hearing I Seniors 49 �au 0/ 1989 Kimberly Kramer Exercise Science Martin Krebs Sociology Kimberly Krier Accounting Karen M. Kroll History Francine Kubisty Accounting Andrew Kucharski Accounting John L. Kula English Christopher E. K. Kwa Mechanical Engineering Christopher LaFrance Political Science , Rolf L. Lageraaen Accounting Michael A. Lamattina Industrial Engineering Karen Lambeck Communicative Disorders 50 Seniors �Kristal Lee Lamphier Social Sciences Teri J. Landers Markering Rosemarie Lanza Biological Science Lori Laporta Physical Therapy Susan Lapsley Communicative Disorders Rebecca Larson Accounting Eric Lau Computer Science Michelle Lauko Marketing Brian Le Electrical Engineering Liang M. Lean Financial Analysis & M.I.5. Cindy Lcaskey Financial Analysis Robert K. Leaton Media Studies Seniors 51 �au or 1989 Janet Lee . .I Analysis Pinencie MariJean Patrick Leiffer Leni~an Civil Engineering David A. Leone Accounring Lisa Leskiw Psychology Dawn Lesser Human Resource Jana Ma.nagement Levenson Psychology Bruce Levine _-n end Planning Environmental Des/8 52 Seniors �I Daneue Lewandowski Nursing Esrhc r Lewis Mechanical Engineering John Lewis Marketing Marlene Shari Libman Marketing Marianne Lind Art History Terry Lindsay English Stephanie Lipkis Psychology Gregory Lisi History Shin Liu Financial Analysis John P. Loehr Elecrricaf Engineering Annette Sandra Lose Human Management Deborah English Resource Lowther Seniors 53 �~ or 1989 An Lu Financial Analysis Adrienne J. Lubes Financial Analysis & Markering Jason Lubin Geography Eric Lunn Electrical Engineering "An awesome foursome." Kim Brand, Marcie Tritchler, Joan Bonarousk, Cindy Repecci Martin Lunn Aerospace Engineering Geraldine Lusc Adverrising wirh Communication Brenda J. Lutz Accounring Eric Lyle Geography 54 Seniors �: ~ Craig Lyons Aerospace Engineering Julie Ann Mack Financial Analysis Laura A. Maey Managemenr Deborah Magnus Communicative Disorders Hollie Mandiberg Psychology Stephanie M. Manns American Studies & Afro-American Studies Gina Talonico glowing after receiv- ing roses. Scon Marcin Accounting Christine Markham Chemical Engineering I Seniors 55 �au Of 1989 Joseph Martello History Kenneth A. Martin, Jr. Mathematics Steven Masu-amonio Political Science Dominic Mastroianni P. Mathis Political Science Mark Andrew Matza Financial Analysis & M.I.5. Michael T. Maurer Communication Ah, 10 be queen James for a day! Mayrose Aerospace Engineering 56 Seniors �Alec ia Mazzo Political Science Linda MrCabe Design Studies Kenneth Financial McCaffrey Analysis, Marketing, & Mrs '\ Susan McCloskey Psychology Trying to win another prize' Daniel McGlynn Human Resource Management George McKee Engineering Physics Donna McKlusky English Cassandra Marketing McKoy Seniors 57 �au 011989 Mary Ellen Mclaughlin Communicative Disorders Michelle M. McVeigh Political Science Michelle Measeck Human Resource Management Margarel Ann Messina Economics Randolph R. Mecras Media Studies Andrew D. Meyers Aerospace Engineering Faldaene Mikes Communication Christine M. Mikeska Communication Judilh Mikoll Industrial Engineering Kathryn A. Mikovich Biological Science Keith E. Miller FInancial Analysis Ann Michelle Miner Communicative Disorders ~l' St'niors �It .[ Sara Mirabito Political Science Mark Missland Medical Technology Mayumi Miwa Accounting & Financial Analysis Hans J. Mobius, Jr. International Business of World Trade Pamela A. Mobius Financial Analysis & M1S Patricia Moeller Lega/ Studies I Ii II I !I I Omid A. Moghadam Electrical Engineering I Erica Mohan Sociology Lisa R. Monpcrc Spanish Gloria Monrpeirous Hcslth and Human Services Jill E. Mooney Chemical Engineering Moises N. Sabio Morales Chemical Engineering Seniors 59 �au or 1989 Donald Moran Mechanical Engineering Harold Morgenstern Communication Michele Morlock Biological Science David Morris Legal Studies Jim Steffan keeps Sue Steiner toasty warm at the bonfire. Raymond May Pharmacy Jabulani Mayo Architecture Claudine Mr. Pleasant Physical Thr:rapy Colleen J. Murray Accounting (,0 Sl'l1ims �I David G. Nasoff Electrical Engineering David Nazaroff Accounting Jordana Nejman Community Mental Health & English Bridgel Newton Marketing, M.l.5., & HR.M. Christie Ng Financial Analysis Patrick K. Nicholson Psychology Kian-Hock Accounting William Political Niu & Financial Analysis Nixon Science Kathleen Noone Economics Lyn Northern Chemical Engineering Michelle Nowak Management of Info Michael Nucrmberger Biological Science Systems �~ Ron Obadiah Economics Jeffrey Offhaus Kyoko Okamoto Linguistics Siang Hwec Ong Mechanical Engineering Eric Ophardt Civil Engineering Robert O'Reilly Environmental Design John Oneil Chemical Engineering U.B. spirit strikes again. Kimberly Oship Chemical Engineering 62 Seniors 0/ 1989 �I OIxJiDJ;-ptk, Wafa Osman Psychology Deborah Page Psychology Gregory Pajak Politica.l Science A step up in dining in Harriman Hall Keng Lee Pang Civil Engineering David Parker Mechanical I ~ I I Engim:erillg Jean Passericux Communication F. Konrad Payne Political Science Donna Pelka Nursing ~ Stniors (" �au or 1989 f Thomas Perez, Jr. Electrical Englnt'ering Tammy M. Perreault Marketing Stephen Perrino Accouorino Brad Perry Marketing Thomas M. Perry Electrical Engineering Robert Phung Electrical Engineering John Piano Economics Nicolette Piccolo Marketing & HR.M. Jill Pine Imemetionet Business Patricia P. Pinnock FInancial Analysis Amy Pitluk Mechanical Engineering Pock Electrical Engineering Pin-Tjauw (,,1 Seniors ., I �Kathleen A Archie t nn Pohrte ~ ure Tomas Ponce Aerospe ce Engineering David Pas Iuszny Marketing Yosemite & "Th have the bull b h e Sammies" y t e horns." Michelle) P ib Biological S·ctcncc . Cl adi Fatima Prim Spanish Swan A. P cyee Kenneth R P Mechanical'E ngmeering r~ybyla Raymond P tucha . £1ecaicsl Engmeering Seniors 6') �au Of Daina Pupons Psychology Jacqueline Finance E. Ragi Jeffrey Ravnitzky Psychology Melissa Ray Communication Daniel A. Regan Music Gregory M. Reiter English Let's face up to VB spirit! Jennifer Resnick Community Mental Health Timothy H. Rigney Biological Science 66 Seniors 1989 > �I Naida Rivera Architecture Anne Robb Psychology Peter J. Rocci Aerospace Engineering Patty Rodgers Financial Analysis & M.I.S Rofe Public Policy and Administration Simone linda Marie Romeo Renee Roscoe Medical Stuart Technology M. Rosenbaum Accounting linda Rosenes Marketing David Rosten Electrical Engineering Kimberly Electrical Rothrum Engineering Bemadirh Russell Biological Science Seniors 67 �au 01 1989 Lisa Marie Sako English Tawakalit Salami Pharmacy Dean J. Salvaggio Communicarion Steven Sandler Finance Poon Salon & Friends: Groom, Griff, Reager. Sabby C. Santarpia Polirical Science Mary Saroka Mechanical Engineering Anne Michele Sass Nursing Deana Savage Psychology & H.H.S 68 Seniors Joey, �Stephen Scarfone Computer Science Rosanne Schirtzer Chemical Engineering Donna Schlosser Markting & M.IS Barbara V. Schneider Communication Elayne Schneiderman Communication Mary Helene Schreier Spanish Royce Schumer Marketing Barbara Schut! Financial Analysis Vicki Schwartz Marketing Christopher Schumm Finance and Marketing Michael English Scibetta Rochelle Serisky Biological Science and Psychology I Seniors 69 �au or 1989 Dana J. Shapiro Finance David H. Shatz Accounting & Finance Kelly Marie Sheedy Communicative Disorders Stewart Sheng Mechanical Engineering Sean P. Sheridan Architecture Parag P. Sheth Electrical Engineering Alissa Shulman Form and Function James E. Sicolo Electrical Engineering Maria Sima Marketing & M.l.S Lisa Singer Psychology Robert Skarzynski Accounting Amy L. Skrzypek Biological Science ."" 70 Seniors . ',1 :-f. �Barbara Slosberg Management Slutzky Political Science Sleven David D. Smith Adminisrrarion & Public Policy Garren Smith J r. Chemical Engineering There are never too many cheerleaders at a U.B. sporting event. \ laurie Smith No Photo Available Margaret Smith Mechanical Engineering Stephen). Smith Geography Douglas Sosnowski Accounting y ., ..'\I.~ .. 0, I "'I~ ',.. ,'. ,\ . i. " N ~" ." ,, , , • " " " .' Seniors 71 �au 01 1989 Maya Srivastava Anthropology Ellen Sragnina Physical Therapy Jodi Stein Speech and Hearing Yvette Sreir Psychology A relaxing Amherst location flect on your thoughts. Monica Stephen - Hassard Economics James Stevens Electrical Engineering Ruth Stolberg Psychology Vivian Storch Psychology & German 72 Seniors to re- �Daniel Stu~rt Political SCIence Peter Scuhlmiller History Thomas Sudul M.rs. Jill SuhdYndHearing Speec a Maicrijani Sulistyo Finance . M . Sullivan Catherine Economics Jon Sullivan. Commucicuion Kelly Sulliva.n e Biological Scienc Seniors 73 �au Of 1989 Christina Suspanic Speech and Hearing Peter Tague Environment Studies Robert W. Tahara Psychology Kari Frances Tam Economics Kathleen Tam Health and Human Services Kevin Tarnol Accounting & Finance Donna Tanksley Marketing Pearlene Telford Psychology Mary Tevens Marketing Leonid Thenor Mechanical Engineering Christopher R. Thomann Industrial Engineering Pamela Thompson Spanish 74 Seniors ..." �Caryn Tiger Human Resource Management Tracy Tonnesen Industrial Engineering Sebree G. Townsend Communicative Disorders Kerry Traynor Architecture Karen Trierley Nursing Marcie L. Tmchler Communica.tion Helen Tseng Communica.tion Father Brian saying grace for Thanksgiving dinner in Wilkeson. Ellen Tucker Sociology Seniors 75 �tZu 0/./989 Nicholas Turano Finance & Marketing Alexander Tzetzo Aerospace Engineering Giardy Valera Human Resource Management Annie Van Oss Geography & French Clowning around with the knights of the 'drowned' table. Mindy V. Vantine Mechanical Engineering Javier E. Vargas Accounting Pamela Varker Marketing Peter Vassallo Mechanical Engineering 7(, Sellli!rs �TIJNJIIiJ' - W~ Kerstina Vienne Psychology Parricia Vodopia English James voye Poiicical Science Donna J. Wagener Medical Technology Mark Wales History Mark J. Walz Finance Lori Waxberg Arr Lara Weber English Andrew Wei! Accounting Pamela Weinberg Psychology David Weinman Biologicel Science Thomas V. Wengler Mechanical I Engineering �au or 1989 Jane Wenner English David Wericr Biological Science Nancy Wexler Psychology & H.H.S Laura Widman History Lyneue Williams Legal Srudies Cathy Jo Woloszyn Dance Chi-Shing Wong Chemical Engineering Michael Adam Waren Industrial Engineering Julian Worrall Chemical Engineering Norman Wright Computer Science Sachiko Yamamoto Anthropology Marie Yevol i Aft ) 78 Seniors �Amy Young Physical Therapy Penny S. Young Chemical Engineering Terry Young Cvit Engineering The Homecoming Queen candidales doing rhe 'locomocion'. Atif Zafar Biological Science Suzanne Zahradnik Human Resource Management ) Patricia A. Zambello Health and Human Services Cynthia Zaporoczny Geography Lili R. Zimmerman Communicarion I Seniors 79 �au or 1989 Deborah Ziolko Communicative Disorders Lisa Zwinge Geography Taha Alhorebi Heidi Andrews Carol G. Chmiel Njabulo M.N. Dlodlo Community Mental Health Mark Monotgomery Mary Overfield Christine Przystawsk i John Savio Royce Schumer Mensgement Maiyra Sow 80 Seniors �Wing Fai Szeto Management 1,1 " Sophia Williams :1 Nick Worontzoff "Now, now don't get so excited!" 1 Above: "And a-one, and a-two, one-two-three-four!" Left: "What club did I say I'd shoot'!" Seniors 81 ��l ___ I I Ii I I I I I II Organizations �Director-Charles Larcade Asst. Director-Tracy Whitehead Accountant-Dave Shatz Internal Affairs Coordinator-Alice Rothman Anti-Rape Task Force provides a variety of services to the University Community which combined, aims to increase public awareness and thereby create an environment in which there is less opportunity for rape to occur. These services include education workshops, walk stations and van escort services, and the lighting project to insure a better lit and thus safer campus. UCARE (University Communities Against Rape Emergencies) provides a network of safe houses in the university area. SHARE (Sexual Harassment and Rape Experiences) offers an advocate support program for survivors of sexual assault. With a credited staff of 30 and over 75 volunteers, ARTF is dedi. cared to creating a safer environment for the members of the university campus and surrounding area. , --,\ Alice Rothman, Sarah JM Kolberg, Thorn Kulesa, Gregg Grant, Gary P. Garippo, Tracy Whitehead, Ronald Schindler, Tracey Smith ... 84 Organization �Left to Right: sitting in front: Brian Scroger, Rich Chmielnicki Standing: Michael Plafker, Steve Whitney, Kristin Vesa, Cathy Egan, Carolyn Bussi, Merredith Farrance, Amy Bisantz, Irene Shuryn, David Stebbins,jason Grosskopf, Kevin Koralewshi, Andrew Back Row: Steve Moretto, Scott Frazier, Maria Ventresca, Ryan Esse, joel Solly, Daryl Schuck, Ronald Wall, Sean Cunningham, jim Steffan, Christopher Smith, Pat Pascucci, Armann Ingolfsson, Christopher Paul. ). 10 J. I· 'rt s· I· iI· II The Institute of Industrial Bngtneers(lIE) is a student chapter of a national organization. lIE is one of the most active engineering clubs at UB. Educational and social eventssuch as career night, IE parems weekend, banquets, sports events, picnics, and others are [usr part of what makes this du b spe· cial. The friendships and profes- sional contacts made through are often lifelong. lIE The Buffalo chapter of lIE is hosting this year's annual regional conference. Students and faculty of several New York and Pennsylvania Universities attend this three day event. Industrial Engineers at UB will have a chance to meet other lIE members and show them our campus at the same time. President-Kristin Vesa Vice-Presidents-Ryan Esse/Maria Ventresca Secretary-Lisa Jelenovic Treasurer-Ronald Woll Organization 8S �President-Dan Blum Vice-President-Kurt Young Secretary-Calvin Chin Treasurer-Jim Kolb '••••• 1 .,.,., ""1''' 11 ••• .'.. ••r- r-.,,,I .1'11.,1''' I .1 r-r- The College Democrats have worked this year as in the past on promoting and supporting candi . dates and ideals of the Democratic party. Our efforts this past fall have focused on the Presidential candidacy of Michael Dukakis and Da . vid Swarts' campaign for the House of Representatives. Through many hours of work for the candidates, we have gained valuable insight on the very political institutions and ideas that inter- est us. By co-sponsoring a speech at D.E. that presented Mr. Swarts were were able to see firsthand the political process in action. Our goals for future months and years will be to continue to promote the ideals and values through the best method available; education via the pen, speakers of importance, and debate. Our club hopes to promore the significance of the political process and the need for all to be educated and involved in it. , r- r r s e is a d Kurt Young, Calvin Chin, Dan Blum, Jason, Donna ... 86 Organizations g a b �Catherine Sullivan, John Piano, Tara Cavell h :5 e ·5 d :e al The Undergraduate Economics Clubat U.B. is a student organization sponsored by the Student Associationand financed through the mandatory student fee. In general, the club's purpose is to encourage students to expand their interest in economicsbeyond the confines of the classroom into the "real" world. The Faculty Advisor to the club is Dr. Mitchell Harwitz, who acts as a source of guidance and assisranee, and as a liaison between students and the Economics Depart. ment Faculty. This collective group, representing the general membership of the club, will interact to determine its agenda for both semesters of this year. This year's club will seek to engage in a broad spectrum of economics-related activities, ranging from possibIe tours of the local Federal Reserve Offices and the Toronto Stock Exchange to the sponsorship of lectures and discussions centered on various economics topics. As in past years, a substantial portion of the club's energy and budget will most likely go towards the coordination of a special graduation ceremony for the Economics Department. Other activities currently being discussed include: a tutorial program within the Economics Department, a mock stock investment competition, and a financial planning program. President-John Piano Vice-President-Tara Cavell Secretary-Catherine Sullivan Treasurer-Vicky Grant Organizations 87 �President-i-N atalie Stephenson Vice-President-Cecille Cargill Secretary-Janeen des Anges Treasurer-Robert Bennet The Caribbean Student Association is an organization that represents more than 20 islands and countries, which are commonly revered as the "Gems" of the Carib bean and South America. The main objective is to unite its members, in and throughout the greater Buffalo and university communities, in hopes of blending their diverse cultures and traditions. Dur . ing the course of the academic year, the club sponsors such events as; Caribbean awareness shows, cultural fashion shows, renowned guest speakers, educational Student -peer programs, and its annual spring extravaganza, "Canfesr" celebration! The club is open to any and all VB students of Caribbean or non Caribbean descent. Lester Gabriel, Janeen des Anges, Natalie Stephenson, Micheal Alexander, Dean Browne, Cecille Cargill 88 Organizations �Barbara Slosberg, Giardy Valera, Caroline Weaver, Michaleen Henault, Michelle Nowak, Mary Magoffin, Darlene Figura, Annette Lose, Ten J Landers nic nts .5, ed u- ral it" all on Womenin Management is cornposed of all students and faculty memberswho share a common in. teresrin the issues regarding wornen in the fields of management. Theorganization seeks to establish an information network between women of the university and professionals in the community and to confront the problems faced by women in the areas of job placement and career advancement by presenting workshops, seminars, and discussions. President-i-Prabha Narayanan Vice-President-Giardy Valera Secretary-Michelle Nowak Treasurer-Stephanie Marx Membership Coordinator-s-Barbara Slosberg Organjzations 89 �Executive Director-Faith Small Treasurer-Todd Hewitt The Community Action Corps is a public service organization that has been placing university students in community outreach programs for over 20 years. We provide over 30 programs in which our volunteers can participate in. These projects are in the area of counseling, older adults, health and education. In addition to our projects, we sponsor different social events for various members of the Buffalo community. The Children's Carnival, and Cabaret Night (an older adults variety show) are just a few examples. I strongly encourage all students to volunteer through CA.C Participants feel a sense of pride in knowing that their work is having a positive impact on the community. It also provides invaluable experience for individuals who intend on having careers in the fields mentioned above. An added bonus is that volunteers who apply in the very beginning of each semester can obtain academic credit for their work. s g d ti Nanette Epel, Eugene M. Glenn (seated) Ci! Hurd, Schree Townsend, Jacob Kramer, Faith Smalls, Donna Lalka "absent officers" Njabulo Dlodlo, James Zienteck, Todd Hewitt co. Or~anizations �Row 1: Lori Olivieri, Christina Suspanic, Mary Ellen McLaughlin Row 2:)ody Stein, Stephanie L Argentine, Nanette F.pel,)udy Wong Row 3: Patricia Bethin, Donna M. Gist, Ann-Michelle Miner. Sebree Townsend The Student Association for Speechand Hearing is an undergraduate club comprised of students majoring in Communicative Disorders and Sciences. Comrnu . nicative Disorders consists of the study of the two separate fields of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology. Each month a general membership meeting is held at whichvarious upcoming club activitiesare discussed. Some of the planned activities for the 1988·1989 academic year include various fundraisers, guest lectures, graduate school day at Ithaca College. faculty/student mixers, and deparrmental sweatshirt design and sales. Anyone who is interested in joining SASH should feel free to contact any of the club officers through the departmental mailboxes in Park HalL President-Anne Michelle Miner Vice-President-Schree Townsend Secretary-Karen Martin Treasurer-Mary Ellen McLaughlin Public Relations-Patti Bethin Organizations 91 �Co- Presidents-J Zielinskij A. Durant Vice President-Erik Ehring Secretary-Charles LaMattina Co- Treasurers-D. Shatz/E. Smith for business management, by bridging the gap between academic theories and practical business application. Affiliated with the Association of Collegiate Entreneurs, the SBO sponsors seminars featuring prominent owners of business, and participates in an area business advisement program through the U.S. Small Business Administration. Donald Trump, Warren Baffett, Mary Kay, Steven Jobs. What do these individuals have in common? They represent successful self-fulfilled entrepreneurs, that began with an idea and a desire for financial independence. If you can relate to this, the Small Business Organization may be just the club for you. The SBa provides an opportunity - ------- '" , ,, I' I I , I ~ t I I t\ " Jon Schnell, David Shatz, Jim Zielinski, Anna Durant, Maria Grimald, Andre White, Michelle COle,John B. Buell, Chuck Lamathina 92 Organizations �Joe Berralli, Robert Zulewski, Dave Shatz. .. Theyoung Investors is a Student Associationdu b recognized by the School of Management. By bringingin prominent financial experts tospeakto the students and giving the students an opportunity to communicatewith each other on a varietyof financial topics. The organizationgives the students an understandingof the financial/in- vestment world not always avail. able in the classroom. The main objective of the Young Investors is to give all students, not just management students an understanding and knowledge of the financial /investment world which can be applied to their financial needs of today and tomorrow. President-David Shatz Vice-President-Joseph Betalli Secretary-Robert Zulewski Organizations 93 �President-Hector Rodriguez Vice-President-Miguel Buitrago Secretary-Javier Vargas Treasurer-Cecilia Romero The Latin American Student Association (LASA) is an international organization formed by Latin American students who want to inform, educate, and encourage interaction between native Latin American students and the rest of the university through language Row 1: Hector A. Rodriguez, Jorge Albarran, Cecilia Romero Row 2: Gustavo Macha, Lucas Montes, Nelson Soler, Juan 94 Organizations studies and cultural activities. LASA promotes friendship and understanding between our cultures and we encourage students to participate and improve their ability and confidence in speaking Spanish as well as educating people about our native countries. c. Rodriguez, Irwin, Sharon Rooney, Bemarda. �Left to Right: Danielle Maloy, Christopher Basile, Albert Felix, Elayne Schneiderman, Barbie Lindblom, Glenda Tussinger md ul- , to .ili 109 'PIe .. __ If {?;r'" ~ The Communication Undergraduate Student Association is a representative organization which fosters both academic and social growrh by promoting student participationwith the Communication Department outside of the classroom situation. CUSA sparks involvementby sponsoring career related activities such as speakers' bureaus, seminars, and workshops, and social functions such as the Annual Semi-Formal and the Senior Recognition Ceremony. CUSA provides students with in. formation regarding classes, concentrations, and the department in general and the opportunity to meet and to socialize with fellow students and faculty. President-Elayne Schneiderman Vice-President-Mary Murphy Secretary-Barbie Lindblom Treasurer-Danielle Maloy Public Relations-Lori Grant ~ .- �'. President-Ram Seethepalli Vice-President-James Hickey Secretary-Annette Lose Treasurer-Brian Lampert The UMA represents over 1,000 student's viewpoints and concerns to the administrative body of the School of Management. The School of Management has a Policy Committee, which consists of the SOM Dean and all of the department heads, that meets once a month. At these meetings longrange plans and goals are discussed and voted 00. As a representative organization for the student body, we are allored one vote for these decisions. We also sit on committees such as the Teacher Review Committee, in which we review faculty promotions, and also on the Academic Appeals Committee, where final decisions are made on grade grievances. The UMA has the responsibility of improving the quality of student life and making students more aware of opportunities available to them within and outside the university. Sl m de Left to Right; James Hickey, Annette Lose, Ram Seethepalli % Organizations �Row I: Myron Depurar, Adriana Prawak, Karrusia Pysrrak, Renata Bejger, Annette Poseluzny Row 2: Zenon Wojchak, Slavko Galuga, Ulana M. Grassmann, Alexander Wojchak, Jurij Depurar, Jessica Poseluzny ich .ec, IO- nic nal ~v- licy em ore to ru- A-,'If!-.!' The Ukrainian is a non- political student organization. Students meetto express cultural ideas. Studentsof any cultural heritage can join. The club sponsors many activities, one of which is Echoes of Ukraine, which is a showcase of Ukrainian culture. President-i-Katrusia Pystrak Vice-President-Alexandra Wojchak Secretary-Renata Bejger Treasurer-Adriana Prawak Organizations 97 �President-Lyn Northern Vice President-i-Rosanne Schirtzer Secretary-Lori Gentile Treasurer-Francine Bataglia Corporate Secretary-Robin Budsuke The Society of Women Engineers serves as a guidance organization to anyone interested in be. coming an engineer or currently studying engineering. Each year we sponsor several career guidance workshops and company tours, in addition to our regular meetings and socials. Membership is open to anyone interested in joining. St gr u th VI at h k eu ta tu an Robin Budsuke, Lyn Northern, Rosanne Srhirtzer g cr st 10 n is 98 Organizations �Row I:Justo Leon,Jorge Alburran,John Melendez, Salvador Roman, Sharon Rooney, Rosa Carnancho. Row 2: Molly, Arlene, Manuel Caceres, Anna, Cydia, Maribel, Toni Smith, Olga (Angil) Escobar, Rene. Row 3; Hector, Alvin Mojica, Thomas Mitchell, Eduardo "Chewbaca" Becerra, CAmile, Maria Ramos, Simon E. Velez, Bernarda, Ivan Ramirez, David Rodriguez. Row 4; Daniel Mora, Ray Cruz, Ricarda Albaladego, Rafael Morales, Cher Defour, Moses Nales, Carlos Lugo, Victor, Hubo Guitierrez, EI Primo. :e m gs to I The PODER: Latinos Unidos Student Organization is a support group for Hispanic students in this university. It serves as a forum for the latina students to project their view to the university community at large, while permitting him or her to gain self awareness and knowledge about his or her culture. PODER is committed to maintaining at a high level the inrellectual integrity of our community. With this end in mind, we sponsor an annual Orientation Day, the general purpose of which is to increase the enrollment of Hispanic students in higher education institutions. Among our other most prominenr events are a Dia Latino, which is a day that we choose to honor Hispanic leaders for outstanding achievements in their particular areas of work. Another major event is Carnival Cultural, where we express our heritage and culture through our food, music, and handicrafts as well as dance. In the Spring semester we usually sponsor our Annual Big Dance. For this event we hire a well known Latin Band to play for a large crowd of students as well as members of the community. This event is usually one of our most successful, a fact that is evidenced by the large crowd that attends. PODER is open and accessible to all students in the University, and as could probably be concluded, we try to cater to every aspect of the students' life. President-Sal Roman Vice President-Sharon Rooney Secretary-Jorge Albarran Treasurer-Rosa Camacho Activities Coordinator-Juan Melendez Organization 99 �President-Richard Kam Vice President-Pat Moore Treasurer-John Lee Social Coordinator-William Dong The Chinese Student Association founded in 1965 is the largest international club at SUNY Buffalo. We offer students an opporcu· niry [0 associate with their peers in many social and cultural events. Parties, bowling tournaments, picnics, ski trips, and the Annual Richard Kam, William Dong, Pat Moore, John Lee 100 Organizations China Night are just a few of the many events scheduled during the year. These activities are open to everyone in order co share cultural exchange and understanding among students. Turn outs are always excellent at the events and everyone has a great time. �Oswaldo Mestre, Nicole Thompson, Kurt A. Young he he to ral ng alnd The Black Student Union (BSU) of the University at Buffalo is an organization which is dedicar . ed to enriching the environment in which black students live and learn at UB. The BSU attempts to achieve this by sponsoring a variety of activities that have an academic, social, or cultural focus. Through these activities, Black students are brought together and given a sense of belonging. The BSU also serves as a unified voice for Black students at UB. Any issue or concern relevant to Black students that is brought to the attention of the BSU Executive Board will be addressed. Also, the BSU serves as a forum for the opinions of Black students on the issues of general interest. Anyone who wants to get invalved with the BSU is encouraged to take an active role in the organization. By becoming an active member, students Can learn many of the basic aspects of business and politics. Also, because the BSU has such a close working relationship with many other student organizations, members have the opportu· niry to work hand in hand with people of various cultures and ideologies. President-Oswaldo Mestre Vice President-Kurt Young Secretary-Rhonda Paison Treasurer-Rocoe Henderson Organizations 101 �L President-Thomas M. Perry Vice President-Thomas Sazuzzo Secretary-Jeff Benson Treasurer-Donald Moran 10 R; Don Moran, Tom Sazuezo. Tom Perry, Jeff Benson -r r or-r ·r -r .,.,..,.,.,." r -r ·r·r ,.... -t -r ~ - -r -r r r r r-r-,.""""""" r r r r -r ,.,.,.,.~ r ,.,.,. r r r F;Jt"''' r -r ·r r r,. l r r ·rr ,f,.,.1I r r r •••• ~~.II!I •••••• • _ , r r r· r r , 102 Organilations ,fr,:,.~ _ ~~r f -r -r I' �,. ,.,. r r I )1 • j The Political Science Club is involved in many activities, from sponsoring political debates to enjoying Buffalo Bills and Sabres games. The members of the club have many opportunities to expand and enhance their political awareness. One example of this is the participation offered during elections with the National Election Service, as well as involvement with local politicians. Further- Top L to R: Law School Liason Dan Swart,Jean Redzrkowski, Cran Nyweide, Dennis Schuler more, a Faculty-Student mixer is held each Fall to give students an opportunity to become acquainted with faculty members on a one- to- one basis. Fi· nally, at graduation time, a special speaker is selected to speak at the Political Science graduation ceremony. The Political Science Clu b is a non-partisan club in which both majors and non majors are welcome to join. President-Daniel E. Stuart Vice President-Mitchell Dinken Secretary-Dennis Schuler Treasurer-Cran Nyweide BOHom: Kevin Walas Organizations 103 �President-Simon C. Eng External Vice President-Grace Kim and Sue Lee Internal Vice President-Jonathan Mark Treasurer-Douglas Rath The Asian-American Student Union was formed for cultural, educational, and social reasons. It helps to voice the opinion of Asian-American students. Everyone is welcomed to join. We 104 Organizations at the Asian-American Student Union will like to congratulate those who are graduating and hope that your future is a bright one. Bottom: Grace Kim, Sue Lee Top: Douglas Rath, Jonathan Mark, Simon C Eng �This year saw a fresh new start for the Undergraduate Geography Association. Reorgaruzed in September 1988, our club's purpose is to bring together undergraduates to eogage in activities pertaining to geography. Our interests include career planning, curriculum development, field trips, and help seminars, though we also have fundraisers aod social events from time to time. Our members include students con- AcnVE MEMBERS: Chris Aoquisto, Maryellen Brehm, Albert Chan, Mark Cooper, Chris Forman, Dan Hamilton, Ron Hubbard, Robert Jordan, Mike Kaplan, Chris Monson, Harald Morgenstern, Amy Myers, Elise Reich, Kevin Roche, Joy Sandler centrating in international trade, cartography, physical geography, and urban/regional development. Membership, however, is open to any undergraduate who holds an interest in geography. With 18 active new members and growing in our first month of re-establishment, the U.G.A.'s future looks strong and promising. We're on our way to becoming DB's newest success! President-Larry Tunick Vice President-Calvin Chin Secretary: Cindy Zapotoczny Organ'izarions 105 �President-Joe Slater Vice President-Annette Lose Secretary-Geoff Cashman Treasurer-Jill Fiedler Social Coordinator-Jeanette Gretka The VB Pep Band is dedicated to supporting and being a part of the spirit of UB. We have weekly rehearsals and play at numerous football games, basketball games and at other activities, as well as a Spring Concert. Composed of ap- • Sming, L to R: Annette Lose, Jill Fiedler Standing, 1~, Organizations L to • R: Jeanette Gretka, Joe Slater proximately 130 members, our group has nearly achieved the size of the defunct UB Marching Band, once termed the 'Pride of the East.' Although we don't march yet, we hope to grow with the sports program into a Division 1 band. �Front Row: Lynne Banaszak, Professor Madeleine Magrath, SCott Marcin. Carliw, Francine Kubisty, David Shatz. Back Row: Susan Bavaro, Theresa Dudley, Denise I :1 • No Picture Available The UBAA is an academic group consisting of Undergraduate and Graduate Accounting students, and is a student affiliate of the National Association of Accountants, a professional organization for Accountants. The UBAA serves the purpose of aiding ac . couneing majors in their career plans, through career development services and technical seminars. The UBAA also contributes to various community organizations, like the WNY Alcohol and Drug Rehabilitation Center. Not to be lost among all the business activities is the fact that the UBAA serves as a place for Accounting majors to meet others in their field during technical, as well as, social activities. In this its second year of existence at VB, the VBAA hoped to do just as well or better than it did in its initial year. It was during its first year that the UBAA was chosen as one of the top three student affiliate groups of the National Association of Accountants. President - Theresa Dudley Vice Presidents - Francine Kubisty, Diane Schlick, Faculty V.P. - Prof. Madeleine Carliw Treasurer - David Shatz Secretary - Scott Marcin Committee Coordinates - Denise Magrath, Lynne Banaszak NAA Representative - Susan Bavaro Organization 107 �President-Gregory Lisi Vice President-Neal Frazier Treasurer-Jonathan Caplan Secretary-Mark Ruff The Undergraduate History Council is composed of a number of students interested in the study of past events. OUf activities are numerous, including such things as a re-enactment of both Civil War issues and personalities; lectures, concerts, fund raisers, and parties. Also, we have been recognized for our "outstanding effort" by the SA in 1988. While we have been instrumental in founding the history honors society, Phi Alpha Theta, we are also concerned about the department as a whole. We have the rare privilege of participating in History Department meetings, and hold a vote equal to that of an associate professor, allowing us some measure of influence within the department policies and decisions. Fortunately the relationships we hold with the History Department is one of mutual support, which creates a friendly and constructive atmosphere. Left to Right; (Top) F. Allan Ferguson, Dieter Voss, Paul Spielberger, Gregory Lisi. (Bottom) Mark Ruff, Lisa Becchem, Michelle Hama, Brian Fix. Not Pictured: Neal Frazier, Scott Frank, Jonathan Caplan, Terri Dil'esqcale. Holly Hussey, Laura Widman, Peter Stuhlmiller, Chris Sproule, Kevin Cantwell, Robin Adler, Lisa Hamilton, Robert Torch . .. ~ 1", , �L to R: Donald Tranquillo, Rogil Camama, Cari Adams, Shelly Bammel, Nicholas Penalosa,JoelJelliff L to R: Coach Jules Goldstein, Brian Mink, Les Zakrzewski, Kevin Cantwell, Mike Dremick, Dennis Chow, Gary Nevwirth, Scott Lyle, Andrew VanEtten, Paul Mason, Chris Krok, .. e ,• e y a e '" d e a e The VB Fencing Club was organizedby several students wanting to return the sport of fencing to this University. Not many people realizethat the VB Fencing Bulls, asthey were called, were once one of the best fencing teams in the area.Fencing was a varsity sport at VBfrom the mid 1930's unri11975, whenthe fencing coach was forced to retire due to illness. Today, those in the fencing club who are proficient in fencing teach anyone wanting to learn. We have all the equipment necessary for beginners, and have electrical equipment for scoring during competition. We attend Divisional competitions in Rochester as well as annual tournaments in Canada. President-Andrew C. Van Etten Vice-President-Dennis 1. Chow Secretary-Gary M. Neuwirth Treasurer-R yan C. Cheung 109 �President-David C. Meltzer Vice President-Jeffry Matt Secretary-James Quintus Treasurer-Mark Butcher 1 J() Or~;lf1izations The University of Buffalo Amateur Radio Society was founded in 1969 by Ed Mellnik. The club is a chartered member of the American Radio Relay League and it has received a public service award for its operation during the Kent State disorders. The current membership is attempting to re-establish an Amateur Radio Station on campus which will then be licensed by the Federal Communications Commission. The club is willing to help non -Hams get their Amateur Novice examination. The Amateur Radio Society is not just for those interested in Ham Radio, activities will be planned that interest all. �1 1'-1 "~: j Michael Mack, Leonard Lublin, Michael Takasz, Joe Slater, Rebecca Bish, Sean Cunningham, Amy Pitluk ius he >5- "p eur -ur cse ies The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward Higginson Williams,Jr., to mark in a fitting manner those who have comferred honor upon their Alma Mater be distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as students in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. Tau Beta Pi is the National Engineering Honor Society. We offer many opportunities for outstanding engineering students in all of the disciplines. Membership is based on academic excellence, exemplary character, and unselfish service. Shown here are the New York Nu Chapter officers standing by the Bene, the Symbol of Tau Beta Pi. President-Michael Mack External Vice President-Rebecca Bish Internal Vice President-Joseph Slater Corresponding Secretary-Michael Takasz Recording Secretary-Leonard Lublin Treasurer-Amy Pitluk Cataloger-Sean Cunningham Organizations ] 11 �Officers, Directors, Coordinators - President: Robert Tahara Vice President: Stew Sheng Treasurer: Joe Martello Director of Athletic Affairs: Dean Salvaggio Academic Affairs Director: Derek H. LaMarche Student Affairs Director: Charu Narang Student Organizations Director: Laurie Smith External Affairs Director: John Wofford, Tracy Whitehead Internal Affairs Director: N unzio DeGregorio Commuter Affairs Coordinator: Charles Goetz Minority Affairs Coordinator: Peter I. Hill International Affairs Coordinator: Joseph Logan Sports Information Director: Darryl Reece Academic Council Coordinator: Tom Rogers University Council Representative: Ken Gage Senate Chair: Jeffrey Girsky Special Events: David Teske Public Relations/Publicity: David Giambruno IGC Liaison: Larry Tentor SASU Delegates: Parag Sheth, Steve Palasciano Elections & Credentials: Christian Goethgen, Kathy Traffenstadt Student Wide Judiciary: Eric Rubinstein Speakers Bureau: Bernie Russel Student Activities Director: Sheryl Groden ", Assembly Speaker: Cheryl McFadden Fest Coordinator: Robert C. Anderson Outreach: Dan Bentson II ~ Orpanizations The Undergraduate Student Association is the government representing the 13,000 daytime undergraduate students here at the University at Buffalo. SA, as it is commonly called, not only serves as a governance body, but also as an organization dedicated to providing student services. SA allocates approximately $1.5 million dollars per year to support a wide variety of organizations and services. This includes approximately $330,000 in support to SubBoard I service divisions, $375,000 to partially support our university's intercollegiate athletics teams, along with our concurrent drive towards Division I, $120,000 to support the Recreation and Intramural program, with the balance being used to support office oper- Above Left co Right: Stew Sheng, Keith Gawrys, Dayana joninee. John, And Derek LaMarche Right: Jeff, Michael and Laurie ations and our over 150 clubs. This $1.5 million dollars comes from Student Mandatory Fee revenue, currently at $57.25 per student per semester. Structurally, SA parallels the Unites States government with a rri -branched form of government; executive, legislative, and judicial branches. The legislative branch is composed of two houses, the Assembly and the Senate. The As· sembly is composed of students who have obtained petitions signed by at least forty (40) of their fellow students. The Senate, on the other hand, is composed of some twenty one voting members drawn from elected executive officers, particular directors and coordinators, and from twelve senators elected each fall. The Assembly functions to vocalize student opinion on issues that affect the entire university community, while the Senate se fi P th an di T br �bs. This -s from -evenue, ient per els the with a rnment; judicial ranch is the As'he As.tudents :;signed r fellow Ie other twenty n from oarticu HS, and -d each ons to 1 Issues iversity Senate I servesas the body concerned with financialmatters. The executive branch is composed of the three elected officers, the President, the Vice-President, and the Treasurer, and all of the directors and appointed officials. The function of the executive branch is CO actually carry-out and implement programs designed to help students academically, socially, and politically. The executive branch also serves to represent Students to the SUNY and UB administrations. The judicial branch is composed of the Student- Wide Judiciary. Its function is the adjudication of the wide variety of problems from dormitority infractions to governmental and constitutional conflicts. In short, SA provides an incredibly large number of services to students, many of which students often are unaware of. Most students however, do recognize and participate in events such as Pests. Intra- murals, Sub-Board I services (Ie. pharmacy, birth-control, ambulance, Generation magazine), as well as others too numerous to name. SA exists solely to provide service to all students, and as such welcomes any and a!l who wish to get involved, or any suggestions or comments students may have. Row 1: Laurie Smith, Bob Tahara,)eff Girsky, Michael Mehr Larry DiGiulio_ Row 2:John Kanehl, Nunzio DeGregario, Charles Goetz,)ohn Voir, Keith Gawrys Juninez, Joe Logan, Tom Rogers, Peter Hill, Stew Sheng. Row 3: Davana ... Senators Tom Rogers Mark Sorel Bob Tahara Jeff Girsky Larry DiGiulio John Kanehl Nunzio DeGregario Charles Goerz John Voir Keith Gaurys Dayana Juninez Joe Logan Tom Rogers Peter Hill Stew Sheng Cheryl McFadden Joe Martello Kurt Young Simon Eng Mayra Lopez Michael Dayiar Clayton Robertson Dean Salvaggio Organizations 113 �• ,~'" " ��In 1908, at Howard University in Washington D.C., Ethel Hedgeman Lyle, along with 15 other young ladies, founded Alpha Kappa Alpha So . rarity, making it America's premier Greek letter organization established by and for Black women. Following Alpha Kappa Alpha's Incorporation as a perpetual body in 1913, the sorority began to influence certain college-trained women, and became a primary vehicle through which this targeted group was able to improve her social and economic conditions at the city, state, national, and international levels. AKA The sorority's strength is emphasized by the fact that her nucleus consists of more than 95,000 college-trained women from more than 725 undergraduate and graduate chapters in 46 states, West Africa, the Bahamas, the Virgin Islands, and even Germany. As the demands of society became more diverse, Alpha Kappa Alpha has evolved with the times. She has founded and developed programs and initiatives that parallel her initial objectives: -To cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, -To promote unity and friendship among college women, -To alleviate problems concerning women, -To maintain a progressive interest in college life, and To be of service to all mankind. L to R: Front Graduate Advisor-Lillie Stephens, Lisa McMichael, Dawn Bertram, Jacqueline Jackson, Pamela Mosley, Jacqueline Burges L Clark, Nicole Alford, Vanessa Nichols L 10 R Back: Jacqueline A. Mason, Deana Savage, Dana McKinnon, Mischael Blackman. 116 Greeks to R Middle: Judith Lewis, Genia �Row 1: Darcia Mancini,Jennifer Resnick, Cindy Adonia, Liz Giordano, Joan Bonarowski Row 2: Kim Norton, Carol Martin, Mary Sue Lesniak, Chandy Sweet, Jill Kamia, Sue Slowinski,Melissa Heath, Marion Durkin, Andrea Frohman Row 3: Donna Foster, Gwen Halpert, Cindy Rep.cci, Meg Jaeger, Barb Waldron, Jennifer Kania, Andrea Nordland are .irh ro- rial stic 109 en, 01nd. Chi Omega Sorority, chartered at the University at Buffalo on December 14, 1940, is the oldest fraternity or sorority on campus. The sisters of Chi Omega are a diverse group of women in pursuit of quality activities, creditable scholarship, community service, career development, high standards of personnel, and of course, friendship. Chi Omega is the largest sorority in the country with 170 collegiate chapters and over 365 alumnae chapters. After graduation' Chi Omega offers you an unlimited r number of opportunities and professional contacts throughout the country. Some of our quality activities on campus include: Anti-Rape Task Force, Women in Communications, UB Cheerieading and many more. Community Service projects include such annual events as our XQ Male Playmate of the Year Contest, Thanksgiving and Easter Kindness, Kids Day, Inter-Greek Council Dance Marathon. AI! proceeds to go worthy causes such as Multiple Sclerosis, MDA, and the Child Care Center. High standards of personnel and friendship are the backbone of Chi Omega. As sisters, we en joy an unlimited number of social events such as our Formals, Big Sister/ Little Sister Brunch, and of course many sorority and fraternity parties throughout the year. Greeks 117 �-------------'--- Delta Xi Omega is the newest sorority at UB, founded on February 28th, 1988. We are a di- verse group of women dedicated to scholarship, leadership, service, and friendship. Even though we are new, we share a strong enthusiasm ensures us a successful future at UB. that L 118 Greeks {top ) Celeste St. Ours, Tracy Rynkowski, Cooper, Doris judy Lentivich, Trina Laurie Smith, Melissa (ab.~ent) Anne Sciaccirano, Servey, Melissa Lynn Trost Young, Amy Ferry, Christina LaPerer, Amy Pitluk, jennifer Record. Tricia Ceil (boltom) Kim �-- From: Salvador Roman,justo Mora, Victor Gutierrez, Juan Leon, Simon Velez, Thomas Mitchel Middle: Melendez, Alvin Mojica Ivan Ramirez, Eduardo Becerra, Manual Caceres, David Rodrigues Back; Raymond Cruz. Daniel • at I AAT Greeks 119 �r ex The 1988-89 academic year proved to be special for the brothers of Theta Chi. Our reinstalaticn as a chapter took place in the spring, culminating almost three years of work. Theta Chi graduated our first group of brothers in May, including three founding fathers. Num- bers of pledges doubled as the fraternity grew in stature. The first part of Theta Chi's second history at UB is over and we can only expect a better future as a chapter. L.R: larry Tenror, Chris Thomann (Bonom) Evan Lafer, Michael Ho, Don Griffin, Barry Armandl,Joe Bortz Bill Benz, Jason Bromley, Kevin Caromore, Chick Wagner, Thomas Crowe David Teske, Mike Gerber, David Park, Steve Eddy, Jeff Deigan, Anthony Marrano, Danin Costantini (Top) 120 Greeks • �I I I I I i I , 10 md t a I I I I I I I, ! I I I traditionally, the spirit of Omicron Omega Nu sorority is built upon the importance of individuality, strengrhed through trust, and endured through enthusiasm. The spirit provides the foundation which is esential for the bond of sisterhood we share. Omicron Omega Nu recognizes the need to retain originality while successfully contributing to the Greek system. Although young and independent, our history is seen through our success in events such as Greek Week '87 and '88, Kids Day, and many other Greek functions, showing the potential we are perpetually developing. In the short time since Omicron Omega NU was founded we have established respect within the community; service such as bingo for the elderly and assis . stance at the Buffalo Zoo for the Childrens Hospital reveals our willingness to aid groups outside of the Greek system. We have spread to another chapter now present at the Buffalo State College campus. Together, as we grow larger, ~e look toward our future with hopeful enthusiasm and strength to endure. aQN -========== =====~:" '" " Greeks 121 �'::========= In 1908 at HOward University, Washington, D.C., Miss Ethel T Robinson the a member of the faculty, formed from the upper class men young women of the school of Liberal Arts, a girls' club known as the A.K.A. Sorority. Up until 1912 the club continued to function, and int the fall of that year, Myra L. Davis, then. a senior, was completing her term as president. During her admiinstration there came a demand from the members of the club that steps be taken to justify the name "Sorority," for the club had no legal entity, and, unincorporated as it was, had neither charter nor power to form other chapters The work of the committee may be grouped as follows: 1. Drafted a constitution and by-laws and urged their adopdtion. 2. Recommended that the name A.K.A. be changed to one disricrively Greek, and suggested the name Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. 3. Brought in a drawing of new designs for a pin from which a design was later adapted. 4. Suggested and initiation ceremonial commensurate with the dignity and traditions of college women. These changes were made and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has the distinction of being the first Sorority composed of colored women to apply to the Trustees of any University for the right to become an incorporated body. To summarize, in November, 1912, the above mentioned constitutional committee was appointed, its report adopted and application made to the University authorities for the right to apply for the charter. Charter was granted in January, 1913, Madree Penn was elected president. During her administration Beta Chapter was formed at Wilberforce, Ohio, and set up by Ruby Martin in 1914. One other result attendant on the formation of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority should, for the sake of clarity, be mentioned here. It was, in the beginning intended to make internal changes only, in the then existing college club and, after formal chartering, link up its graduate members. Because of the one dissenting vote on the part of one of the graduates present at this meeting, this could not however be done. Nellie M. Quander felt that the old name and the old pin should be retained. So strong was her feeling that she sent from that meeting, gathered together a group of women and ap· plied for a charter for an organization to be known as the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. This was granted, also, in the year 1913. Denise Campbell, Jahnara Glover, Jacqueline Holmes, Patricia Pinnock, Heather Biggs, Shekiee Walker. 122 Greeks �-it In 1- 'y -s -r s. .r , " d " e The Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority was established at the University of Buffalo in 1984, based on the ideals of higher education, advancement of womanhood and philanthropic service. We are the first non-sectarian sorority to be established in the nation. At the present time, our membership is just under fifty girls. Our sisiters pride themselves in being a diverse but close-knit group. Our activities include fund raising for the National Kidney Founda- tion, Greek Week, Community service projects, HOmecoming, semiformals, mixers with other Greek and road trips to other Phi Sig chapters. Our enthusiasm runs high as we look forward to continued success. -'--------i' Greeks 12_~ �, --------- .. Pitt Kappa 11~ Phi Kappa Psi bases it's ideals on perfection and style and this is the reason for our small size as compared to some of the larger fraternities on campus. We believe that it is not the quantity of the fraternity, but the quality. Phi Kappa Psi not only promotes a strong social atmosphere, but also encourages a good academic career. We have had nearly all of our brothers go on to excellent careers such as lawyers, doctors, executives and government leaders. Our chapter is one of the many Phi Kappa Psi chapters nationally and we have intense communication with our mother chapter. We also have had visits from many other chapters and hope to continue this in the future. Each year Phi Kapa Psi hosts several events with sororities, local rock bands and radio stations. Every year we hold several different events that have become a ritual in our chapter. These events include: The Pig Roast, a racCjuetball party and of course, the infamous Phi Kappa Psi parties that are held nearly every weekend. Not only do we have a night life, but we also participate in most intramural events and IGC events. t fr e Row 1: Anthony C. Rotundo, Richard S. Ma, Michael Y. Makarainen, Marc A. Brenner. Row 2: Steven G. Roukis, Timothy Row 3: James C. Teague, James E. Feneaiani, Jeffrey R. Schmidt, Niels Ulrich Goechgeo. Greeks 124 J Harris, Franco S. Deliguori, Russell W. Dombrow �, I I . ~ i I I I I ts ,. or -r. t- o- ,. ,e rd Why TKE? As a social fraternity TKE's main task is to develop young men socially. The friendships that you make in TKE and bonds that you share will provide you with the experience of a lifetime. TKE has committed itself to a tradition of excellence. TKE has achieved high standards of academics and athletics. The fraternity has posted a GPA of 2.9 for the past two semesters. TKE also fields highly competitive teams in almost every intramural sport including football, basketball, volleyball and floor hockey. TKE is also involved in work for the community, the highlight of which may be Kid's Day. If you are looking for a lot of fun, then TKE is a challenging, serious commitment. TKE -,-----Greeks J 25 i , �i~. - _ ,:.' ZBT, Zeta Chapter is one of UB's oldest and most established fraternities. Though ZBT is one of the largest fratenities at UB OUf dose knit members share a permanent, unbreakable bond of brotherhood which is simply not found in other organizations. Zeta Chapter boasts the most successful social program on campus. We have continually thrown the hottest parties at the most elite night clubs in Buffalo. ZBT house parties are not for everyone; they are in one word "outrageous". A classic example is our semi-annual Lost Week- ZBT end, other house parties, sorority mixers, and a toga party that shakes. There are numerous "brother only" events such as holiday dinners, football games, and our bi-annual party bus to Canada. The culmination of a fine year always includes our Formal. ZBT's intramural sportS program is the finest. Our football team has been ranked #1 for the past two years. We sponsor our own pledge football tourney where fraternities cheer on their newly pinned pledges. Not only do we dominate in football, but our basketball, softball, ice hockey and water polo teams are all highly ranked. As for academics, our brothers can provide extra help needed to raise your grades, with an extensive test file, library hours and tutoring from experienced older brothers. o E 1'. _ 10 IH, Greeks �• Row 1: Buck, Roadrrip, Captain SUgar, Moldy, Bouy. Row 2: EI Gordo, Opie, Mumbly, Scarlet, Touchtone, Mur.man. Row 3:JP, Speed Demon, Cliff, Sarge, Percy, Cal, Gramps, SLammer,Honda, Cyclops, Fancy Dan, Marmaduke, Mercy, TObes. Row 4: Bob, Schelk, Lipps, Swad, David Kane, Flicks, Birdman, Andy, Bill, Canoli, Shang-hai, Caveman, Gerbil, Pokey, La Samba. Row 5: Chris, Digits, Stone Age, 151 Mad Man, Crash. ----l ------J. - it. 1e ;e in r. -II Ie n g ~ Sigma Phi Epsilon, also known as Sig . Ep is one of DB's oldest and largest fraternities. SigEp was first chartered in April 1954 and then ------ "";,""----- rechartered in April 1978. Since the rechartering, Sigma Phi Epsilon initiated the founding of the Inter Greek Council, IGC, and also started the plans for the fraternity row project in 1983. We feel we are a major part of high performance. -------------------.' -----------------.' Greeks �Sigma Pi International was founded by four young men searching for everlasting friendship and the secrets of life. Today's Sigma Pi stands for the same ideals that were started over 90 years ago, The word "brotherhood" signifies a standard we are commited to everyday. Since our chartering in 1977, our brothers have been dedicated to achieving the highest levels of academic standards and intellectual development, yet understanding the meaning of parties. This includes an extensive test file system, helping us to strive toward higher academic success. This, along with the guidance and support of the brothers, virtually guarantees our pledges peak performance in their pledging ~II semester. Sigma Pi strongly believes in community service with continuous efforts to support MS such as our annual "Quarter Roll". We also participate in activities such as Kid's Day, blood drives and voter registration. Sports are also a big part of Sigma Pi. In 1988, we competed in softball, basketball, floor hockey, football and innertube water polo. These activities help to build the character, Ieaderhsip skills, and friendships which start with Sigma Pi, and last throughout life. Being a social fraternity, we are very proud to have the best parties. Our happy hours have been rated the best around; and with the basement full of sand, a pool, waterfall, and endless refreshments, the great Bahama Mama Beach Party is an occasion looked forward to by many UB students. Our strong Little Sister program adds to our success and brings a sense of family to our organization. a a f ".---1' ---- 12S Greeks �Row l:jeff Melnick, Steve Shlefsrein.jeff Novick, Andrew Deck, Mark Sarnbursky. Row 2: SCOttGerard, Nelson ]. Saus, Mike Stahl,jeff Hecht, Glenn Birkenfield, Dave H. Libman. Row 3: Steven M. Gochman, Darren Sardoff (alumni), Glenn Kleinbaujn, Gene Kublanov, David Lipsky, Steve Scheer. ----,.1-----,J. d in and ) to ndlast dto lave lse less .ach any ram nily As Alpha Epsilon Pi we feel that our social and academic achievements are unparalleled, and we have established ourselves as a visible force on campus. Our excellence has also been recognized on a national level. We have received the award for the best delegation at our last three regional Conclaves, and our greatest moment came when we were recognized as the most outstanding chapter at our national convention in 1987. Undoubtedly there will be times when you will need to have a good time, and AEPi knows what turns a good party into a great party. Not only will you have the opportunity to meet new people, but you will be able to develop longlasting friendships which are important in such a vast university. Whether our parties are on a personal level, like ones at our house, or on a much larger scale like our annual Halloween AEII Bash and Spring Formal, they all turn out to be times you'll never forget. Athletics remain an integral part of the AEPi lifestyle. We participate in many intramural sports. We hold more Greek Week titles than any other participating Greek organization on campus!' Aca~ics is taken seriously by AEPi. We have aft extensive test file, and there is always a brother to lend a helping hand. Remember, although we like to have fun, every brother is encouraged to strive for the best of everything. Greeks 129 �/-.0,.' /- l _ v: Alpha Delta Phi parties like few others. In addition to our Beach Party, the AD Phi house is the scene of winter hot tub parties, and open house bashes. You'll always find a brother to play pool or foosball with at the house. Aside from parties we love a good indoor soccer game or an afternoon on the football field. In short, our social program fills the gap DB often leaves. ,'-"---\' 130 Greeks AD Phi also carries a tradition of being a literary fraternity. This means that we hold scholastic achievement very high. Our highlight in events was having UB President Steven B. Sample speak at our fraternity house (He's now an honorary member of AD Phi). Community service also plays a big part in our fraternity. We participated in the building of a playground for the Early Childhood Develop. ment Research Center, assisted the elderly and worked to beautify the University Heights community. AD Phi has continually proved itself to be a leader in the DB community. AD Phi was the winner of 1987's Greek Week and Greek Follies. �rt in 'g of lopand ghts be a , the llies. Delta Chi is VB's oldest fraternity. The Buffalo chapter was originally founded in 1897, and rechartered in 1979. The house, located on 190 Minnesota Ave., has been recently remodeled to include a new kitchen and a new brothers room. In addition, there is a new pool table in the house. All Delta Chi parties are held there; the brothers of D·Chi will never be hesitant to show you a great bash. The house also gives the brothers and their friends a nice place to hang out during the week. By pledging Delta Chi, you will gain much more than a party spot. D'Chis pride themselves on academics; our two most recent pledge classes both had a combined GPA of over 3.0. Assistance is readily available from the brothers and from the extensive test file at the house. Delta Chi also has a strong interest in community service. Our numerous community service projects include a Haunted House for the ~x neighborhood kids this past Halloween, a bloodmobile this May and a strong showing in this year's Kids Day. The greatest advantage to be derived from pledging Delta Chi is that of brotherhood. As a brother you will have a close association with other De Chi's not only at this chapter, but all over the country. Your brothers will always be willing to help you, whether it be during your time in school or in the years after you graduate. This strong link between brothers is what we hold as the Bond of Delta Chi. I Greeks 131 �11_ ,-------------' ,---------------- :/ Upon entering an institution as large as VB, you may become amazed at the vast diversity of the student body. The brothers of the Phi Tau Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Rho would like to help you find exactly where you fit in. Even before our chartering on October 31, 1987, AXP had become one of the fastest growing social fraternities on campus. Our strong brotherhood compliments our many activities. In the past few years we have contributed to our community in a variety of ways. We have raised money for the Buffalo Childrens Hospital, assisted in the donation of cheese and butter to the needy of Buffalo, and organized a campus clean up which covered over 3 miles of UB .---" 132 Greeks AXP grounds, just to name a few. Academically, the Crows rank at or near the top of UB Greeks year after year. Socially the Crows are one of the most active and respected of any Fraternity on campus. Our Outrageous Cup Parties, Happy Hours, bar parties and mixers have some of the largest turnouts of any other parties in all of the University. Intramural sports are also a strong aspect of Crow life. AXP is synonymous with victorious sports teams year after year. Each year the Crows also travel to different chapters to take part in the "Crow Bowl" basketball tournament with other Crows from around the country. With the backing of a strong and supportive National Council, and many other Crow chapters in the WNY area, the brothers of the Phi Tau Chi chapter hope to have success in the year ro come. It is this type of support that makes each and every brother feel not only the strong bond with each other, but with the Crows around the country. �It all began in '83 when eight girls recognized SDT. They brought with them a new sensation, full of love, hope and great aspiration. SOT inspiresgirls to follow their dreams, in the hope of attaining a source to all their means. Reaching out to others, is what we strive for. Visiting nursing homes to see their spirits' soar. Community service does not stop there, we sell the Buffalo News for kids who are in despair. Rais- 109 money each year for our national philanthropic. Fraternity Feud is the game, prevention of child abuse is the topic. Interaction among the Greek organizations ,is an important factor, participating in IGC and Panhellenic, enhances a persons' character. When it comes to having fun, we're the main attraction. So come on down and join the action. The drinking age had to change, but the fun didn't have to stop. House parties, clubs and camping too, will always keep us at the top. There's more to us as you can see. We're shining bright, we're SOT. Just put us together, and what have you got, one unique group that's extremely hot. -----------' ------------_..1' \' 'I: Greeks 133 �/---------------'--:,1""""------------- Sigma Alpha Mu was founded by eight young men at the City College of New York November 26, 1909. It quickly grew and was chartered at the University at Buffalo a few years later. S.A.M. was Doe of UB's major fraternities until the university went public in 1%2 when all Greek life ceased. S.A.M. recolonized and was again chartered at UB in 1982. The new men of Nu chapter made the Sammies a unique group. There is a ~AM very broad spectrum of talents and personalities at this chapter. We are proud of our reputation of individuality. At this school we are most famous for our house parties. The Men's club is a concept that has fostered many parties over the last three years. Other social events include bar parties and other annual theme parties. OUf national philanthropy is the Heart Association. An annual "bounce for beats" basketball marathon fundraiser is held. We are active in the Kid's Day newspaper sale for Children's Hospital. Lastly, every year the annual Drinking Olympics are held for the charity the Inter Greek Council has chosen to support that year. The Drinking Olympics is a famous event throughout the Greek community. \~_"'-----------------..;.---------------------------------------~-----------~ II 134 Greeks �'5 e 5 g T r. ,t I I :::::l"""'--- IIA<P Pi LowiJrJa P/d ---Greeks 135 �11 • - _ ,,-.,..,-------------- Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. was founded at Cornell University in 1906. Passing through three phases a social club, a literary society, and finally a fraternity, it was the first college fraternal organization established for African American men. Since the years of it's inception, Alpha Phi Alpha has been a true trail- blazer in the struggle for the development and progression of African Americans in the American Society. Alpha men organized such movements as the Go-to-HighSchool and Go-to-College programs which ;-'::=:: A A gave African American youths the direction they needed to get ahead, as well as the tools they needed to withstand any obstacle that blocked their paths. Many of African America's most prominent and distinguished men emerged from the ranks of Alpha Phi Alpha. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, Mayor Andrew Young, Olympic star Jessie Owens, and the late great Civil Rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., all pledged their lives to upholding the commitment of the organization to its constituents. Currently, Alpha Phi Alpha is continuing to carry out that commitment by being a strong force in social, educational, and political Amcr. ica. Thus providing communities in the US and abroad with loyal leadership, and living up to its motto, "First of All, Servants of All, We Shall Transcend All." ==========================:::::J::j 136 Greeks �, • ce g, at r., t - to 19 r- 1d its all Alpha Epsilon Phi is a prominent national , grown to 57 active members. The benefits of membership are Immeasursorority. Our chapter has strived to meet naable. Kid's Day Champs for three years in a row. tional standards by excelling in community ~erA.E. Phi knows the pleasure of winning, not to vice and philanthropic activities. Three years ago, this sorority was founded by a group of 10 mention successful involvement in such activities including Green Week, Greek Follies, and girls. As of May 1988, Alpha Epsilon Phi had the Homecoming Parade. The sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi believe that a sorority can only grow through the personal growth of each of its members, and that individuality is something that can be achieved through the bonds of friendship and sisterhood. AEep -------Greeks 137 �1/J',1-------------------- _ 'I I, Founded in 1914, at Howard University is Washington, D.C., Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Incorporated is one of the premier service organizations in America. Presently consisting of 85,000 members, Phi Beta Sigma has international influence with chapters throughout the US, Northern Europe, Africa, and the Virgin Islands. Although its program in "Bigger and Better Business" and "Social Action" are considered of great importance, "Education" is the focal point of the organization. The members of Phi Beta Sigma are guided by the fraternities principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship and Service, and their life's purpose can best be summed up by the Fraternity's motto: "Culture for service, service for humanity." o L cc T fr n h w o u rr,'------------------------------------------_.:...~ ,\ 1IS Crr~t:ks �i I ! I , -; ~ ~ ; - Kappa Alpha Psi was founded on the night of January 5, 1911 on the campus of Indiana University of Bloomington, Indiana. It was incorporated as a national fraternity May 15, 1911. Thus becoming the first undergraduate college fraternity to be incorporated by Blacks as a national body. It is a tribute to the democratic ideals of the Founders and to their faith in humanity that neither by status nor implication wasanyone barred from membership by reason of race, religion, or national origin. Phi chapter was founded here at the State Universityof New York at Buffalo,]anuary 19, 1924. Dr. Herbert 1. Wallace, Polemarch of Cleveland Alumni Chapter and a delegation of members from Western Reserve University, initiated eleven men to form Psi Chapter. When the State Banned National Greek Organizations in 1953. Phi Chapter remained frozen until 1978 KA'It and while in the reactivating stage they were given the name of Iceberg Chapter. It received permanent status in the Summer of 1982. Phi Chapter is a member of the Inter Fraternity Council, Undergraduate Pan hellenic Council and SUNY AB Inter Greek Council. Phi Chapter has contributed to the American Cancer Society' Great American Smoke Our, Crime Watch Program, Coaching YBA Basketball, United Negro College Fund, Children's Hospital Fund Drive, and various annual social activities. The Kappa Alpha Psi Motto is "Achievement in Every Field of Human Endeavor." Kappa A~~f1i Greeks 139 �-' I~ ~ .' , ¥, �• I I .,. i .,I1 I I 3 i I I cl •• I II ..I I I " I I I .. of I I II n II· Sports �Nelson E. Townsend, Director of Athletics Edwin D. Muto, Inrercol1egiate Arhletics Bill Breece, Development Salvatore R. Esposito, Basic Instruction Edward Michael, Recreation and Intramural Services Charles Glover, Business Manager Larry G. Steele, Events and Paciiuies Howard L. Daniels, Ticket Manager David Borsuk, Equipment Manager Edmond J. Gicewicz, Athletic Physician Michael F. Rielly, Head Athletic Trainer Stephen N. Wallace, Director of Academic Services Tom Koller, Spores Information Director Some of the 9,200 spectators able to sit in Alumni, celebrating a VB vitory. Starting off Division II with a bang. Tom Koller joined UB's Division of Athletics as Sports Information Director in September -e- 1988. His duties include dispersing information on the University'S intercollegiate athletic programs to the media, development and production of media guides and game programs, and management of personnel at home sportS events. The Buffalonian would like to thank I Tom for his help in producing the copy for this year's sportS section. As the University continues its climb fromits current Division II status to Division I in the early 1990s, Koller will also be responsible for promoting and marketing the University'Sfirstclass facilities. • �-- -.., i: -"! !!' ... A.C. " ;;; -i ill I I I, I The Recreation and Athletics Complex (RAe) on the University's North Campus includes Alumni Arena, a $12.5 million fieldhouse, the $12 million Phase II Building and a $1.5 million outdoor playing fields complex. Alumni Arena features the largest "freefloating" hardwood floor in the United States with basketball, volleyball and badminton courts circled by a 200- meter running track and seating for 9,200 spectators. There are three levels of offices, locker rooms, equipment and training-therapy rooms, seminar rooms and racquetball courts. The Phase II Building on the north side of Alumni Arena has an Olympic-sized swimming pool and separate diving well, a triple gymnasium arena and dance studio. Other areas are a wrestling practice room': two weight-training rooms and additional racquetball-squash courts and offices. The pool and diving well (natatorium) is comparable to any facility in the East and in- • eludes moveable bulkheads, four springboards and four diving platforms, accommodations for the handicapped and gallery seating for 1,(X)() spectators. The playing fields complex is located behind Alumni Arena and features lighted baseball and soccer fields, field hockey, softball and several multi-purpose fields, 10 tennis courts, two basketball courts, two handball courts and an archery range. J ~ J I I • ~ II • ! III § I g • '" - ,• , ~j~ , "" ~ ~ -. - •t ,.,.{" , L. ,'I \~ :' - I----:.fil.-l • • • f' ~tr- ~ , . Above: The Master swimming Event brought several venders into Alumni. Left: Overlooking the courtyard from one of the many office windows in the Arena. .: Dougla' Lever" " Alumni Arena J-1~ �s s 1 UB running back, Dave Rath, avoids Buffalo State defenders while looking for daylight. v a o S< s b Above: Lenny Palumbo rushing the passer. Right; Quarterback Bill ~'dner Canisics pass rush . avoids the tenacious . ' ,~ ~' .\ h ~I Grog RobiMan 14-1 Foorball �ootball ght. It began with thunder and ended with a whimper. It was that kind of season for the Bulls.After defeating Findlay College, 7 - 3, in its season opener, UB proceeded to drop five straight games before beating Brockport State. The Bulls then lost their next three to finish the season at 2-8. There were, however, some outstanding individual performances in the disappointing season. Tailback Dave Rath, a sophomore, rushed for 682 yards on 153 carries, or a 4.4 yard average. He scored five touchdowns, including one on an 80-yard run against Hofstra. Freshman RayHobson emerged midway through the seasonto make an impact. Hobson used a bruising styleto rush for 215 yards on 5S carries - second best on the team. Weidner's top receiver that game, and the top receiver all season for the Bulls, was senior Joe Cassata. Against Albany, Cassara caught eight passes for 128 yards. For the season, he had 36 receptions for 492 yards, or 13.7 yards per catch. He was followed closely by Chaz Ahmed, who came on strong at the end of the season and finished with 31 catches for 492 yards, or 15.8yard average. Despite the lopsided record, the Bull's defense was generally credited for keeping the club in many games. Linebackers Dave Ruszala and Kevin Deakin led the defense - and both Ruszala led all tacklers with 94, of which 36 were solo. He also had three tackles for losses, five pass break-ups and one fumble recovery. Deakin wasn't far behind with 87 tackles, despite missing nearly two games with a bruised shin. He also had three fumble recoveries and a sack. The Bulls are looking for more of the same from Deakin, who was named co-captain for the 1989 team. The top individual defensive player was safety Jon Williams. Not only was Williams third on the club in tackles with 70, he had eight interceptions and 153 yards in returns despite having two of those interceptions for touchbacks. For his work, the team honored Williams as its Most Valuable Player. Other award winners: Ruszala, Linebacker Award; SCOtt Buxby, Defensive Lineman Award; Bill Barto, Offensive Lineman Award; Rath, Running Back Award; Cassata, Receiver Award; Kicker Tom McLaughlin, who made 1O-of-12 field goal attempts, Special Teams Award; and Greg Lindsay and Dave Joslyn, Junior Varsity Award. Fullback Jon Hartman, elected with Deakin as co-captain in 1989, won the Dominic J. Grossi Award for his combining high academics with athletic ability. Cassata also won the Joe Staebell Award as the Bulls' Unsung Hero . •• The UB offensive line gets ready Fendley defense. to attack the Football 145 �·' I I 1I I ';1: ') Ahmed, 18 Alexandre, 79 Averill, 21 Heintz, Clark 81 Anderson, '50 Barto, 75 Pitts, Steve Chaz 62 Herlehy, Andy Pat Bill Rob 64 Hurt, 91 Calhoun, (CCI 89 Cassata, Joe 4 Rivera, Jonathan Gary 54 Ruszala, Dave 74 Scanion, Dave John 25 Sherman, Dave Steve 40 Shields, Jay 29 Large, Craig 23 Short, Dave 58 Lennon, 42 Smith, Jerome Andrew 41 Squillace, Rich 76 Cendoma, Mike 99 Leo, Dan 27 Choi, Jason 37 Lepsch, 20 Conti, 32 Lindsay, Greg 24 Stonecypher, 11 Loucks, Dana '57 Tompkins, 48 Magera, Doug 39 Martello, Joe Chuck 49 Deakin, Chris '5'5 Deakin, Kevin 92 Dearccp, (CCI Rick 70 Steigerwald, Todd 8'5 Traylor, Andy 68 Duncan, 61 Mawn, Richard 13 McLaughlin, Jim 98 Edmonson, 88 Mondry, John Tom Dave 73 Nierman, Dave 28 Engel, Doug 65 Nietopski, Tim 97 Farrell, Mike 17 Painter, Jim 34 Gaglione, 96 Palko, Joe 87 Edwards, Brad Dave 2 Gallagher, Brian 77 Gerbasi, Dennis 6 Green, Michael 36 Hartman, 72 Palumbo, 3'5 Perry, 10 Perosa, John Above: Steve Magera and Jay Shields showing little excitement after a hard days work. Right: Frank Reily is crushed by two Fendley defenders. Paul '56 Pieroni, John a Bryant Craig 7 Valentine, 16 Weidner, Gary Bill 67 Weybrecht, '52 White, Scott Ken 14 Williams, George 19 Wiliams, Jonathan 'j1 Len Edward Bill Wade 9 Valentine, 69 Mattie, Andy Mike 71 VtZ, Andy 31 Doran, James 84 Duprey, Football Dave 15 Rosner, 3 Krull, Bryan Pat Ted 12 Reilly, Frank Warren 47 Joslyn, 1 Carr, Chris 146 26 Rath, Ray 8 Jezewski, Brian 90 Buzby, SCOtt ,., 78 Purdie, Dave Ted 69 Hubert, John Bob 43 Bricoccoli, Paul ,I ~' \ 94 Powers, 30 Hirsch, 93 Howlett, Keith S9 Braunscheidel, 44 Bridges, 86 Herrington, Eric 33 Hobson, 63 Botti, Al Eric 22 Porter, Bob Brad 83 Hiscock, Matt 82 Bates, James 45 Blunt, 46 Polanski, Steven Woodring, '53 Zugelder, 60 Zugo, Jeff Dan Christopher [ �---iI"----if--------iI"----iI"----f------1'---- ... .• • *""""*.......... • --- - iagliardi " Left. Runningback Above: Co-captain 5< ... Chuck Kevin Corti funs off tackle. Deakin. Zoi" Football 147 �Findley College W 7 -3 Buffalo State College L 23-24 Westminister College L 12·14 at Hofstra L 14-43 at Canisius College L 15-38 Brockport State W 38- 7 at Alfred University L 7-27 at Albany State L 20·28 Slip~ry Rock L 9-17 Coach Brian Wilson applauding the efforts of his offensive line. Above: Dave Nierma"'/\,"andLenny Palumbo pursue the St. John Fisher quarterback. Righr.· Defensive line coacf Gene Harringron describes the siruarion to coach Chuck Williams in the press box. 148 Football �Bill Dando, Head Coach Pete Rao, Assistan~,,- ..1 Joe Shifflet, Assistant L~ ~Gt=,n~';.:Z~i~nni, Assis~ant Many Barrett, As,;'~i,;,,;n~, De " Harrington, Assistant Brian Wilson, Assistant Chuck Williams, Assistant Dave Adelizi, Assistant Jim Haslett Assistant Joe Cassata, Captain Kevin Deakin, Captain Head Coach: Bill Dando observes his team. Left: Linebacker Coach Jim Hassler insttucting freshman, Mike Farrell. U,banski Football 149 �Center/Forward, 150 Mens . Basketball Kevin Frederic. k , in the lime j igrbr of UBs "Sky Cam" 1 �asketball ,. " , " , .. . comp etinve Nothing is he!d back In ~ team p_racrices. l 9 e Men's Basketball 151 �Rob Middlebrooks takes a short Jumper over a nation- al player from Yugoslavia. ROW 1 Mike Cross Ed lones Brian Goodman obbi lebrooks Billy Smith Otha ohnsan Kevin Lee Brian Housron ROW 2 Mike Marra. fuilLMa,vager Kurt Jute Michael Jack Washin ton Walko, Asst. Coach Nick Moore Asst. Coae Dan Bazzini, Head Coach Sonny S fa, Asst. Coach Jay Robbins, Assr. Coach Adonis Smith Brace Lowe Ricky Coleman NOT PICTURED &y Manno, Asst. oach Head Coach, Dan Bazzini dl~cusses the plan of attack with the players. · ,i ' ,I '. 152 Mon's a..,k.,b.ll Elzic e ' �· ouston glides Bria n H I for two h the ane d throug . She par pain, rs ag ams t College. center reaches A YugosJavJ~n hile Bill Smith (or a re~ou;. ~asure with his shows his ISp opponen, t s cologne. �'I." ~'1'/, i: �Left and Below: Practice makes perfect. ___ A very intense bench basketball action. watches .A ~ 0 the women's Women's Basketball 155 �Right: Center L Below: Becky Jnne Suschnagel look will allow harvey will dribbl s on during pr Low" . et. e as far as her acnce Right: JumpbaIlI opponents �;ntes ROW 2 ROW I Kelly Sahner Brandie Karhoff Carol Jackson Betsy Devendonis Linda Bowen Natalie Acosta Michelle Stiles, Asst. Coach Renee Ferraraccio Nan Harvey, Head Coach Beckie Harvey Jim Kuchta, Asst. Coach Nancy Parana Lynne Baschnagel Lauri Beggs Sandy Porter Michele Carroll Trish Ryan Sue Rocque, Asst. Trainer Women's Basketball ];'7 �Above: Bill Stanboro getting launched, as Jeff Howard practices his effective hip ross Right: Steve Irving completing his 'mud move' against his Brockport opponent. 1~'" Wresdint: �restling .. Above left: Even Assistant Coach, Pete Capone, gets a workout in practice, as he ties up his opponent, or is that vice versa. Above: Wrestlers, obviously taking it easy on each other in practice, sian I rivals. Left: Attempting Green works as they prepare for Divi- his powerful switch, Stan off a few pounds in practice. Wrestling 1Y; �Ed Novak Above: Paul Bailey quenching his thirst during a Syracuse match, while coaches assist in match strat- egy Abuve Right: Another day at practice, while coach Ed Michael prepares team members for the national tournament. Right: Dean Salvaggio combines teeth-grinding and the leg scissor hold to drive Division I opponent's face into the mat. \(>(1 Wrestlin~ • �ROW 1 Pat Rao James McNamara "- ROW 3 James Bates Todd Hammerle Dwayne Bouchard Eric Steinbrecher Ed Michael, Head Coach Dennis Brown Paul Fiorvanti T~Carson Mark Crays Richard Nicorra Eric Christofferson Stanley Greene Mark Hal! Louis Cabezudo Jim Capone, Co captain Ralph Mordenre Steve Irving, Co capram Marty Greco Jeff Brown, NOT PICTURED Daryle Gattuso Jim Aguilar Jason Snape Ron Barringer Mark Tietz Mitch Cordova Marty Wyckoff Joe Mordente John Orta Stuart Pryce Charlie Cheney, Asst. Coach Dave Clark Bill Falcone, Asst. Coach Andy Urz Andy Van Wie Todd Donatelli Jeff Howard Bill Sranbro Wrestling 161 �• wo co sh en Coach Esposito is equally determined in every sort of weather. Dr. Sal Esposito, Head Coach Sackda Viravong Dr. Norrie Baker, Asst. Coach Rob Torch Peter Cooper, Captain Nick Giammusso Don Kallstrand, Captain Rick Beal Claude Yee, Captain Tony Sepci Cluade Yee C Matt Hilbert Pete Cooper C Moe Desjardins Ethan Minkel Dan Zorich Don Kallstrand C Hyo-Sik Park Dave Socie Tom Feeley Craig Chin sky G Jeff O'Maca G Brian Herrara G 162 Men's Soccer �occer .. The men's soccer club went 6·10-1 in what would be Dr. Sal Esposito's final season as coach. Dr. Esposito announced his retirement shortly after the end of the season, bringing an end to a 16-year coaching career in which he led DB clubs at the Division I, II and III levels. John Astudillo, varsity coach at nearby Williamsville North since 1978, was named to replace Esposito. Moe Desjardins and Rick Beal led the Bulls in scoring. Desjardins had three goals and assists for four points, while Beal had a pair of goals and assists, also for four points. rher. Above and Left: Its practice like this that leads a team to fourth in the SUNY Tournamenr. Men's Soccer 163 �This year th e warne'n s soccer team ranked N o. �Mary Trusilo Lynne Fernandes Betsy Ford Anita youn!l- ...I Chris Bonczek on. Kim Vanderwinckel Connie Lust ,.-c-~ Kay Mikovich Cheryl Steffan Tracy Volpe 1An exciting season that ended with bitter disappointment.So went the women's soccer season.The Royals finished 12-6-1 in Coach RonCase's third season. But it was the game they didn't play that most disappointed the club. Casewas confident the club would earn a bidto the first-ever NCAA Division II Women'sSoccerTournament. But when the bids for thefour-team tournament came out, the Royals werefifth in line. Although the Royals did earn a trip to the ECAC tournament, their enthusi . Ann Ninenberger ;CS'ue Kiefer asm was left behind with the no -bid to the NCAA and they lost in the first round of the Julie Hyland CoCo O'Donnell Dawn Phil1ips~ ECACs. .. ...1 Tracy Gre·~co::.. B. Harvey G . ichG~ _ Ron Case, Head Coach Don Herlan. Asst. Coach Freshman Cheryl Steffan led the Royals in scoring with 15 goals and 10 assists for 25 points. Mary Trusilo was next with seven goals and four assists. As a team, the Royals had 51 goals and 34 assists while allowing just 11 goals. Goalies Beckie Harvey and Kerry Rich combined for 10 shutouts. UB's most memorable wins came against Division I St. Bonaventure, 5·0, and at West Point, 3·0. Women's Soccer 165 �, RighI: Diane Glose is hitting the ball for another point, as the team watches intensely. Below: Colleen Durham sets the sky as her limit as she goes for another ....". kill. Right: Faye Hertel and Cheryl Glast set 166 Volleyball to block. �olleyball t Bob Maxwell's eighth season as Coach proved to be another successful one as the Royals went 24-14. Included among those victories was a first place in the Big Four Tournament with Canisius College, Niagara University and Buffalo State. Plus, the Royals took first in both of their UB Classic tournaments. At one point in the season, UB had won seven straight matches. Paula Collins, Karen Goetz, Kelley Brennan and Ann Reed were the Royals' top hitters. Collins had 227 kills and served for 45 aces. She also had 233 digs. Goetz had 227 kills and 50 aces, while Brennan had 335 kills and 240 digs. Reed finished with 210 kills and 297 digs. The Royals will be difficult to beat again next season. Maxwell returns with all of his team as no senior played in 1988. Included in that group is junior Cheryl Glose. Last season's captain, Glose had 876 assists and served for 67 aces. Left to Righc: Row 1: Dionne Gloss, Traci Illig, Cheryl Glose (Captain), Kelley Brennan, Ann Reed and Laura Bulger. Row 2:Jennie Romanowski, Karen Goetz, Sandy Cross, FayeHertel, Paula Collins, Colleen Durham, Bob Maxwell (Head Coach), and Robert Brandon Maxwell (3). Not Pictured: Assistant Coaches Joanne Maxwell and Barb Shiesley. Volleyball 167 �pla me th Bu the VIS )·2 Gardner, Erik Jones Rob Gregoire 4·1 Gregoire, Miller 1·0 2·2 ~ahler. Solomon 1·1 Mark Salomon 1·0 Kreider, T!ingali 1·0 John Barrett )·2 Barrett, Gregoire 1·0 Tony Tringali 4·1 Mahler, Gardner Jim Miller 4·0 Bill Monkarsh,tlead Lyle Mahler 1·0 Russ Crispell, Asst. Coach Kreiderb.~goire 1·1 Barrett, Tringali 1·2 ~4LG¥dner 168 Men's Tennis 1·0 Mike Kreid~ 0·1 Coach �The men's club was 4-1 in dual matches and placed ninth in the prestigious ECAC Tournament for Coach Bill Monkarsh. After opening the season with a victory over Fredonia, the Bullsdropped their only match of the season to the University of Rochester. Victories over Division I St. Bonaventure and Canisius College, plus Edinboro University closed the season. John Barrett and Rob Gregoire won the first doubles of the Mideast conference Tournament with a 3-0 record, while Mike Kreider was first in singles. Jim Miller was 4 -0 for the season, while Gregoire and Tony Tringali were both 41. 1 1 Men's Tennis 169 �Right and Far Right: Members of the team that won 1st in the Mideast Conference for the second consecunve time. Below; Lyn Campagna strikes again. w bu pe se Kr Bu do .. • 170 Women's Tennis .. . . , •• I �-- Lyn Campagna 3-2 Klimuszko, Burkett Renee Gabriel '-0 Campagna, Sadeghian 1-2 Tracy'Sadeghian 4-0 Gabriel, Fraser 2-0 1-0 Kelly Pfohl '-0 Pfohl, Grisar 3-0 Kristina Klimuszko 4-1 Burkett, Fraser 1-0 Cheryl Grisar I-I Bill Monkarsh, Head Coach Dawn Fraser 3·1 Russ Crispell, Asst. Coach Campagna, Gabriel 1-0 Sadeghian, Azzopandi 1-0 Row 1: Coach Russ Crispell, Cheryl Grisar, Kelly pfohl. Row 2: Dawn Frazier, Michelle Azzorpardi, Lyn Campagna, Kristina KJimusko, Alex Vurketr. Coach Russ Crispell's team not only was 5-I in dual matches this season, but also won the dou bles title with a perfect 3-0 record. Lyn Campagna was second in the first singles at 2 -1 while Kristen Klimuszko and Alexandra Burkett rook second in the second doubles with a 2 -1 mark. The Royals had victories over Gao- non University, Cortland State, the University of Rochester, Edinboro and Fredonia State. The lone loss came on Sept. 13 to Division I Canisius College, but by just a 5-4 SCore. Renee Gabriel and Pfohl each finished the year 5-0, while Tracy Sadeghian was 4-0 and Klimuszko 4-l. Pfohl and Grisar were 3-0 in doubles. , Women's Tennis 171 �172 Men's Swimming And Diving �wimming & Diving Row I:John veege, Ron Peoples, Jason Reusch, Dean Gustafson, Tom Hart, Michael Spring, Andrew Roberts, Thomas Czerwinski, Rick Wallen, SCOtt Brennan, Brian Baggett. Row 2: Christopher Logue, Allen Margolius, Alan Rosenblum,jason Ryan, Greg Czarnecki, Ronald Wahlen, Tim Kenney, Robert Noonan, SCOtt Wiltsey, Michael Corbett, Tim Angulas, Eric Balahiser, Steve Moreno. Coaches: Budd Fermin (Head Coach), Jasper Adams (Assistant Coach). A winning Royal. ( \' Men's Swimming And Diving H} �I • , '6. re '" • .. , I' tOOL .. " ,~ • i\ \l ~:' , , ' .-' - - A fish eye view of a perfect dive. Right: Lisa Lamey takes a Ist in the too-merer breaststroke. Above: :..... -_1 "" 'I I 17-1 Women's Swimming And Diving �Row 1:Kristin McArdle, Lisa Thompson, Anita Gelarie, Deanna Delvy, Cheryl Denzel,jill Russo (Captain), Lisa Collins, Sheila Walker (Captain),jennifer Springborn, jennifer Re , cord, Margaret Tantillo. Row 2: Sonja Kreckel, Pam Neveu, Lisa Lamey, Michele Monnier, Dawn Ganci, Sue Rapp, I1ana Ungerman, Margaret Chibookian, Erin Hannan, Kelly King, Traci Heuer, Sandy Wess. Row 3:judy jackson, Aimee Groupil,joAnne Searle, Deb Biden (Captain), Bonnie Bailey, Katherine Henrich, Angela Blaser, Lori Seifert, Eileen Hagemann, Rhonda Hobson, Maureen Morrissey, Erin Leonard, Emily Ward (Head Coach), Kathleen Bloom (Assistant Coach), Kent Clulow (Diving Coach). NCAA swimming competition I Women's Swimming And Diving 17~ �e e e e , h c o J~nnil~, Urbanski Above: Dolores Lickun,Jennifer Whissel and Barb Bartosiewicz work on their stride. Right: The team won 1st place in the Mideast Head 176 Men's Conference with Dick Barry as Coach. And Women's Cross Country �-Country " 0', .. In his fourth season as cross country coach, Dick Barry watched a freshman lead the wornen's cross country team to the Mideast Conference championship. Kim Newsome rook second in the conference meet with a time of 20:19 as the Royals easily outdistanced LeMoyne and Mercyhursr for the title. Dolores Lickun wasn't far behind her teammate, taking third in 20:39 while Olawa Gibson took fourth in 20:40. While the Royals lost their only dual meet, it came against Division I Canisius College. In other meets, however, UB was atop or near the top of the scoring. In its season opener at the Buffalo State Invite, the team took fifth out of 10 teams as Newsome was 27th and Lickun 28th in 19:46.6 and 20:05.9, respectively. A week later, the Royals took third out of seven teams in the Allegheny College Invite as Newsome took third at 19:51. On Sept. 24, VB went up against its toughest competition of the season in the Western Ontario Invite against teams such as Penn State and Michigan, and placed 13th out of 14 teams. But the club rebounded the next weekend, taking first out of 11 teams in the Robert Wesleyan Invite. Newsome took second at 19:56. At the NCAA Division II Regional tournament, the Royals took 14th out of 23 teams. The men had much the same success as the women's team, taking the team championship in the Mideast Conference Meet. Dave Brown took second individually in 27:19. Bruce West was sixth at 28:04 and Grant Vincent seventh at 28:04. The club opened its season Sept. 10, placing fifth out of 13 teams at the Buffalo State Invite. After finishing 10th in the Western Ontario Invite, the Bulls were second out of 10 teams in the Robert Wesleyan Invite and sixth in the Canisius College Invite. Brown placed 65th in the NCAA Division II Regional Tournament as the Bulls were 18th out of 32 teams. The men's team warms up before a meet in Delaware Park. Ken Forman, Gerry Zarrella, Larry Lippold, Bruce Bator, Dave Brown, Dan Shanahan, Pat Leahy and Jose Rivera. ( ( /1/ r _/' >- .. ..rc/--..." ............... _.,Men's And Women's Cross Coumry 177 �Right: Triple Jump. �,I rack & Field Steeple Chase Wa· ter Jump. \ ( Track And Field 179 �ISO Spores �( ( Sports 181 �- II j I I II i, 182 Sports �.. Sports 183 ��_1 -- -.. ........ \ I I ------------- --------Club --, ------------------...;;;;..--- .......... Sports �ugby The University of Buffalo Mad Turtles Rug- by Club for the second straight semester finished as Upstate New York Rugby Union Champions defeating Siena College 2S-10 in the final game. They also have been ranked # 3 on the eastern seaboard behind Army and So. Connecticut. As one of the more successful teams at the University, this is their jrd championship since 1984. Graduating in May from this championship team are President, Timothy Burns; David Canfield; Secretary Paul DeCarlo; Michael Ferguson; Douglas Flynn; Captain, Steven Molloy; Patrick Nicholson; and John Orzell. We would like to wish them health and prosperity in their chosen fields. The 1988 Fall Upstate Rugby Union Champions - Row 1: Paul DeCarlo, Kenneth Lettow,Jeff Rothstein (Co-Captain}, Mike Scholnick, Pat Nicholson, Charlie Scibetta, Doug Flynn. Row 2. Jason Weber, Bill Ryan, Tim Burns (President), Chris Metro, Mike Ferguson (Alt.), Eric Anderson, John Orzell, Steve Molloy (Co-Captain), Mike Collins. �• Charlie Scibetta escapes arch-rival Buffalo State tackler as Doug Flynn, Tim Burns, Bill Ryan, and the rest of the 'Mad Turtles' support him UB went on win of their undefeated 8-0 season. ., Craig Laffey Larry Delmonico Greg Lisis Mike Ferguson Steve Renny Eric Anderson Andy Ryan Charles Scibetta Bill Ryan Chris Metro Dave Cawfield Jason Weber Dave Ceppecio Steve Challice Don Patterson Ed Kwirowski Joe Ferrick Tom McDonnell Jeff Rothstein Greg CalJeri Mike Collins Mike Plunp Ken Lertow Mac Smith Craig Chinsky Matt Conners Steve Molloy Paul Ford Tim Burns Jeff Genkos John Orzel! Mark Lattimore Doug Flynn Rob Heymack to a 20-0 victory, their first Paul DeCarlo Pat Nicholson \ \ Rugby 187 : �ockey UB's Thundetin' Herd Hockey Teem - Row 1:Bob Buczkowski, SCot Broker, George Tahan (Captain),)eff Payne, Peter Dienes (Asst. Caprain),jim Grajek, Tom Grajek. Row 2: Ted Miskoczi (Asst. Coach), Kevin Nellany (Trainer), Rick Brooks, (Head Coach), Mike Pagano, Scott Miller, Mike Farrell, Gary Cullen (Asst. Captain), Stephen Potter, Rich Anderson, Chris SCOtt,C1if Smith (Asst. Coach), Karen Lichtman (Asst. Manager), Debbie Demers (General Manager). Row 3:Joe Cunningham, Rich Boron, Chuck Banas, Cliff Sawicki, Dave Browne, Todd Taylor, Paul Previte, Kevin Harris. 188 Hockey �\ \: Hockey lH9 �ki Team Row 1: Eric Fellenzer Row 2: Kevin Kelly, Kirk Sisson, Bill Paton, Jeff Kunselia, Martha Sievers, Marge Magnami, Gary Gosset, Cheryl Steffan,)ennifer Smith, Kazue Takarsuki. Row 3: Tim Ericson, Tom Thompson, Dave Buck, Bryan Foulke, Tim Gwanus. Not Pictured: Bill Hanner. Zoltt preparing for a race. ) II t, 190 Ski Team �Eric Fellenzer: "superfast of jusr SF". Bill Hanar crossing the finish line with a great time at West Mountain. Tim Gwanus at West Mountain Giant Slalom. 'tk.iJ£ TO' W~" Ski Team 191 �ppan Judo VB's Judo Club strives to perfect the minds and bodies of its members. Judo differs from the rest of the martial arts in that there is no striking inJudo.Judo is translated as the "gentle way". Judo stresses effort. The Judo throw is I I! , I 192 Ippan Judo achieved by first off balancing your opponent and then using their momentum to your advantage and then throwing them. With the wide variety of belt levels in the club a new member from beginner to expert quickly fit in well with the club. Some of the better members of the club have participated in regional and national tournaments. Whereas some of the less experienced players enter local tournaments. �the tin eas cal I Ippan Judo 193 �acrosse The VB Lacrosse team is coming off Doe of its most successful fall seasons. During the Fall of '88, the team compiled a record of 10-2. In the process the team captured first place in the Elmira Indoor Tournament and the Three Rivers Invitational in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Men's Lacrosse is slated to be upgraded to a 194 Lacrosse Varsity Program within the next few years. This Fall saw the team taking its first step towards Varsity status by hiring a full time coach, Mark Greenfield. The Spring Season will also have six Division III games on its fifteen game schedule. This Spring the lacrosse (earn will again travel to Ohio to defend its title in the Kent State Memorial Tournament. Competing within the New York Club Lacrosse Association, VB will have to work hard to regain its number one status, lost for the first time last year. Many returning players, as well as some promising freshman and a full time coach have DB looking forward to a championship season. �Lacrosse 195 �The following section has been furnished with materials from Life, Time and Newsweek magazines. �.. Review �J0JfJJIJ/f8 I Jil In J'rlonaco, Pierre Rainier SteJCmo Casiraqhi, in a Dior gou"n, is held b: brother Andrea, three, ofter christen; rites/or Princess Caroline's third en. Ex- Texas Governor John Connally and Ilussi i spec I A storage tank bursts nea?' Pittsburg' dumping 860,000 gallons of diese!fi into the Moncnqabeic and Ohio rivers. The slick spreads 100 miles/. Steubenville, Ohio. ~ In Sydney Harbor, 200 lall ships from 40 countries parade in a grand salute to Australia~ 200th birthday, while thousands belt out "Waltzing Matilda." CBS fires sports commentator Jimmy (the Greek) Snyder after he tells a television reporter that "the black is a better athlete to begin with because he's been bred to be that way." * In London, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, 62, toasts her 3,164th day in office as she becomes the country's longest continuously serving prime minister in the 20th century .• TV's Wonder Woman Lynda Carter, 36, and lawyer husband Robert Altman, 40, have their first child, James Clifford, in Washington D.C. • David Bloom, 23-year-old financial adviser, surrenders $8 million in paintings, real estate and other assets to payoff investors he had bilked for two years in stock market scams .• The Journal of the American Medical Association reports that Retin-A, a prescription cream for acne, can also reduce fine wrinkles caused by the sun .• In the first democratic local elections in the Philippines in 1.l years, 80 percent of those registered turned out to vote. Candidates supported by President Corazon Aquino win a majority of the 62 contested governorships .• The U.S. Supreme Court rules that censorship of student newspapers by school officials who "impose reasonable restrictions" is not unconstitutional. - Lite 198 Etc. ead", 'n 19~ wife Nellie auction their beltm@ngs . (his saddle too) for $2. 7 million. Dong Williams, 32, Super Bawl'sfirst black starling quarterback, leads IJuJ Jledski1l$ to a 42·10 rout oflJuJ Broncos. Vikol enter! 7.ubby 'hath. Sprin �The Winter Olympics optn$ in Calgary, and ttie Soviet Union wins 29 medals, the US. six. Americanfioxre »o toy tenm. chiu: VikolaiBukharin, an early Bolshevik eaderwho was sentenced to be shot n1938aJian "enemy"oflhe ~uss-ianpeople, is rehabilitated by 1 special Politburo commission, skater Brian Boitano, 24, and speed skater Bonnie Blair, 23, capture go!.f.h. ~rgh, [.tiLel 3 to gnterlainer Sonny Bono, 52, Cher's eztubbyand imoqe maker, annou:/,'.,.ces kalke'srunninq for mayor of Polm Springs.In April, he was elected. 1; Suoermon: superstar of radio. TV and five feaLu.retilms. is 50 /leaiS old. British actor Dudley Moore, 52, star of Arth ur and Arthur 2 on the Rocks, and actress Brogan Lane, 28, marry in Las Veaas-it's his third. her second Kansas Senator Robert Dole is tops in the Republican party caucuses in Iowa. * Actor Clint Eastwood, 57, nixes second term as mayor of Carmel, California. * Yankee outfielder Dave Winfield� 36, marries businesswoman Tonya Turner, 30, in New Orleans. * Texaco Inc., one of seven major oil companies accused by the Department of Energy of overcharging between 1973 and 1981, agrees to pay a $1.25 billion penalty. * Actress Melissa Gilbert, 23, who played Laura in TV's Little House on the Prairie, marries actor-playwright Bo Brinkman, 31, in Great Neck, N.Y. * In an encyclopedia Pope John Paul II blames both Marxism and capitalism for creating a "direct obstacle" to solving third world problems. * Evan Mecham, 63, governor of Arizona, is impeached for "high crimes, misdemeanors and malfeasance" _ the first governor to be impeached since 1931. * Former President Reagan aide Lyn Nofziger, 63, is found guilty of illegally lobbying the White House. The sentence of 90 days and a $30,000 fine is appealed. * Researchers report that women who are athletic reduce the risk of breast and uterine cancer by half. * Anthony M. Kennedy, 51, is named to the Supreme Court. - Life ------------------- ..: ..: : . Etc. 199 �~ i Iraqi warpro_ drop poison gas em the Kllrdwh lawn of Halabja, killing an estimated 5,000, many like this man and child fellM. in the sl:reet. II I IDemonstralWns by students at Gallaude: Uniuersity, the only U.S. tiberat arts CiJllegefer the deaf, fcrct tilt naming of a nonhearing presiden~ Irving King Jcrdan,fer theft rst time. "The picture of grace and elegance, "says The Dallas Morning News about Cowboy Herschel Walker~ tllrn with Maria Terezia Balogh of the Fert Werth Ballet. Champion U.S. ji.gure skater Deoi 7'Jwmae,21, aflerwinning a I>ronze medal in the Winter OlympUs, secretly marries afelh>w Oni.ersity ofCokrrarlo stwiJml, Brian VandenHcgen, 23. I i In a majcr boost to his campaign, presidential candidate Jesse JaciaJon wine a landslide.m:tory in the MichiqanDemocralic eat<CII8esand pulls neck-and-neckwith Dakakis. ~ In Panama, riot poli1:e ccnfront anti-Noriega prolesters in dOW1llown Panama City, where mast shops, Imsinesses and banks are closed by a general strike. Two top Justice Department aides and four of their assistants resign, protesting legal improprieties by their boss, Attorney General Edwin Meese .... After 20 terms in the House, New Jersey Democratic Congressman Peter Rodino, 78 announces he will not run for reelection .... Settlements are disclosed of $7.7 million to four families of the astronauts killed in the 1986 Challenger explosion. Three other cases were settled privately. '" Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. and Frank Sinatra, who first misbehaved together on the stage 28 years ago, kick off their Rat Pack reunion tour in Oakland, California. '"Two Army Black Hawk helicpoters collide during training at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, and 17 servicemen die. '"Susan Burcher, 33, breaks her speed record when she wins the sled dog race-from Anchorage to Nome for the third time. '"Author Toni Morrison cops the Pulitzer Prize for her novel Beloved, the story of a runaway slave. '"The U.S. Senate ratifies an international treaty to curb global use of ozone -depleting chemicals. '"Soldier of Forrune is ordered by a jury in Houston to pay $9.4 million to two relatives of a woman killed by a gunman who was hired through the magazine's classifieds. - Life I 200 Etc. hf, eo ext �---------- Aplfl! --------------",J ---------------",~ Ii he Cher, whc againfttwn13 her belly-baring her first Oscar--as best attress-f herrols US a sometimes merry1llidcw in Moonstruck. frippery, wi I ~ Thefirst etm1l<>r from adul/JI mating in captivi4;1wJd:es at tluJ SanDiegc Wild AnimtdPork. Thefou.r-and-a-half inch "99_ in an itu>Ubator for 55 dily•. Tkefemals ckickiJmam.ed Molltilw (tluJ Maidu Indian W01'dfor condor) and is No. 28 of the nearly extind speci&I. It began to fiy in AugusL i I iA 7o-pound pla:n4 Daedalus, ispetin.1ed 3-/wur 54-minute flight of71, miissfrom \ i ~ by Kanellos Kanellopuulos, 31.1"''' record Cret« to" crash landing qffSanWrini. Nothillg is goiug right for Baliimor« Orioles manager Frank &binson (here exclumgiug word3 with umpi". Drew Coble). The learn rom up thel.ague', I<mgest losiug streak, 21 games, PLO military commander Khalil al- Wazir is gunned down by Isreali commandos at his home in Tunisia. '" Author Alezandra Ripley is selected to write a sequel to Margaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind. * 60 Minutes correspondent Diane Sawyer, 42, marries and his fourth. * David Packard, 7S (cofounder of Hewlett -Packard), announces a $2 billion gift to charitable causes. '" Eleanor Mondale, 28, daughter of former Veep Walter, marries Chicago Bears offensive tackle Keith Van Horne, 30, in Hudson, Wisconsin. * Federal law bans smoking on all U.S. scheduled flights of two hours or less. * The Senate votes an apology and $20,000 to each of the 60,OOOJapanese-American survivors of World War II internment. * Pop artist Andy Warhol's estate brings $25.3 million at auction. * Ukranian - born John Dern jan juk, a Cleveland aurowroker extradited to Israel in 1986, is convicted by a Jerusalem court of being the "Ivan the Terrible" who operated gas chambers at Treblinka. He is sentenced to death. * TV actors Pam Dawber, 37, and Mark Harmon, 36, have their first child, Sean Thomas, in Los Angeles. - Life Etc. 201 �Flamboyant Michael Jordon; 25, of lhe Chicago Bulls, leads the N BA in scaring (averaging35poinl$pergame) and is named lhe league's MVP. ~ Fivefloors oflhe 62-sWnj First lnterstale Bank in L.A. are outted. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev plays host 10 President Ronald Reagan for their fo",·th summit meeting, and the two old pros give a lesson in the political wooing of a small citizen in Mosrow ~ Red Square. On the business side, the two' men sioned nine aareemenis, two 1Jertaininq to arms control. After almost nine year'S of war ami occupatio>, the first contingent of an estimated 115,000 Soviet troops pulls out of Afghanistan. More than 13,000 Soviets and a milli"" Afghans died in the conflict Songwriter Irving Berlin is 100 years old .• French Socialise President Francois Mitterrand, 71, is reelected to a second seven-year term. * Ex. White House Chief of Staff Donald Reagan publishes his For the Record memoirs and reveals that Nancy Reagan uses an astrologer to plan the President's schedule. * The most complete retrospective of Paul Gauguin's works ever exhibited opens at Washington's National Gallery before moving on to Chicago and finally to Paris. * In Winnetka, Illinois, distraught Laurie Dann, 30, walks into an elementary school with three guns, kills one second grader, wounds five other students, and later kills herself. * On a Jz-day Latin American tour, the Pope is serenaded on his 68th birthday by 200,000 Paraguayans. * Surgeon General C. Everett Koop mails a brochure, "Understanding AIDS," to 107 million U.S. households. * .,After six seasons, TV's award -winning St. Elsewhere goes off the air. * Colombian drug boss Carlos Enrique Lehder Rivas is convicted of multiple crimes in Jacksonville, Florida, and later receives life without parole, plus 135 years and a $350,000 fine. * Ace guitarist Eric Ciapton, 43, and Patti Boyd, 44, once the wife of Beatle George Harrison, are divorced. - Life 202 Ere �J~ 1 Heo»yWeightMike Tyson eanu; $22 millio-nin. 91 seconds when he knocks aut Michael Spinks in Allanlie City. ",,,, A raffish rabbit and Bob Hoskins star in an animated liie-action film where the cartoon folk have realistic shadows. Who Framed Roger Rabbit is Ike summer hit ille. :d ,s ----------------,~, Patrick Kelly beeemes thefirst American to be admitted. to Paris's exclusitefashion union and robby. In a starlling display of perestroika and I adress her mother bought secondhand, high,choolstudent Maria Kalmina; 16,is named tkefirst Miss Moscow. Rase Kennedy Sclt1csJJbeTy~ parents m Caroline Kennedy, 30, who got a law degree in May, and tks:ir;ner Edwin, 4- Five hundred religious leaders (including Billy Graham) converge on the Soviet Union to help Russian Orthodox Church celebrate the lOOth anniversary of the introduction of Christianity to medieval Russia. '" The papers and manuscript of Nobel Prize winner Saul Bellow's Mr. Semmler's Planet are auctioned at Sorheby's for $66,(X)().'" Yankee manager Billy Martin is fird by owner George Steinbrenner for the fifth time in 10 years .• U.S. Navy Captain William E. Nordeen, 51, a military attache at the American embassy in Athens, dies when his car is bombed. Greek terrorists claim responsibility. * An anonymous buyer pays $165,000 for a pair of size 6B ruby slippers worn by Judy Garland in The Wizard oi Or. * Following a twoyear investigation of massive Pentagon fraud, FBI and navel agents seize documents from 15 defense contractors, five Pentagon officials and six consultants in 12 states and the District of Columbia .• After 19 years of marriage, Frances Shand-Kydd. 52, the Princess of Wales's mother, is separated from her second husband, wallpaper heir Peter, 63. * Australian actor Paul Hogan, 50, star of "Crocodile" Dundee, splits from wife Noelene, 49, after 30 years of marriage. - Lite Etc. 203 �JuIg i i i ~ ~ AllarnelJ General (and police car i cclle<:tor) Edwin M me '-esi!Jfls, declaring thai the '..pori of a IJ,-,oonlh i'twestigalion "fully vindicates me. " ~ The last Playboy Club in lhe U.S. closes its doors in Lansing, Mich., ending 28 years of tweaked bunny tails. M, Viclin" in the Persian Gulf are recorded by a video camera ajler the USS Vincennes shoots down an Iranian commercial airliner, killing 290 passengers, a Moretkan 50 miles of New York beaches are closei to swimmers becau.se of de&ris-Iwspital ioaste, 'Yri"lJ"S and blixxl vials-woshing ashore: wh M, ~. i ~ Governcr Miclwet Dukakis, nominated os the Democratic candidoiefor Presiden4 sltares «spotlit moment wilh Jesse Jackson's daughter JtU:qUeline in Atlanla. ~ i An explosion rips a 65().fool·taIlNorth Sea platfonn qperated by Occidental Petroleum Corp., leaving 166dead. Actor Michael). Fox, 27, and Tracy Pollan, 27, his first TV girlfriend on the series Family Ties, marry in Arlington, Vermont. '" Arab terrorists attack a Greek excursion ship in the Sarconic Gulf, firing on the passengers. Nine are killed and 98 wounded. '" In Brownsville, Texas, a department store becomes a refuge for dozen during a sudden rainstorm, then collapses into concrete rubble, killing 14 and injuring 47. '" George Burns, Lucille Ball and 200 guests toast Milton Berle on his 80th birthday in Los Angeles. '" Carlos Salinas de Gonari of the ruling party claims victory in the Mexican presidential elections, while the opposition charges fraud. '" Congress proposes nearly $6 billion in drought relief for farmers. '" Former Congresswoman Barbara Jordan is found unconcious in her Austin, Texas, swimming pool but she survives. * Tennis star Chris Evert, 33, marries Olympic skier Andy Mill, 35, in Boca Raton, Florida. * Pierre Salinger, 63, ABC- TV's chief foreign correspondent, and Nicole Gillman Salinger, 49, are divorced in Paris after 23 years of marriage. * South African antiapartheid leader Nelson Mandela, jailed almost 26 years, spends his 70th birthday in solitary confinement near Cape Town. _ Lite. Wi filn �• TMu-sawk of seals, infected by the virus that produces distemper in dogs, continue to wash u:p dyi1/f1 or dead albng Europe'« _them coast MoiIti.. Rus420; the West German wIw Ia3t year landed a Cestma 172 near Mosww's&d Square, is releasetlfrom • 8411iet ptistm <VWr serving 11 months. i Wil!emfJafcestars in the controversial film The Last Temptation of Christ. '" In Baghdad Iraqis celelmJie the beginning of a U.N. -brohered cease-fire in the eightyear War with Iran. The dead ar.. estimated as high as one million. ~ C01IIpCStr Leonard Bernstein, at home with hi>grMuidaughter Francisco; celebrated his 70th birlliJiay at a musiaal gala at TanglewolJli Pakistan's President Zia ul-Haq, 64, U.S. Ambassador Arnold Raphe1, 45, and 28 others die in the mysterious crash of a transport plane in Pakistan. * Ballerina Natalia Makarova dances in London with her former troupe, the Kirov Ballett, for the first time since her defection in 1970. * Thousands demonstrate in the streets of Rangoon, demanding the ouster of Burma's new president, Sein twin. * New York Congressman Mario Biaggi, 70, resigns following his conviction on 15 counts of felony. '" The Hertz Corporation pleads guilty to overcharging 100,000 rent-a-car customers and insurance companies with inflated repair bills. It agrees to pay a $6.0 million fine and $13.7 million in refunds. '" Actress Demi Moore, 25, and Moonlighting's Bruce Willis, 33, have their first child, daughter Rumer Glenn. '" Texas brothers Nelson, Wililam and Lamar Hunt are found by a federal jury to have conspired to corner the world's silver market and are ordered to pay $134 million in damages. '" Republican presidential nominee George Bush concludes his acceptance speech at the New Orleans Superdorne by leading the audience in a recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance - which will become a major campaign issue. - Life Etc. 20~ �D.C. 's Union Station reopens after 10 years and a $160 million restorolicn. Senalor Joseph Biden, 45 (with daughter Ashley), returns fa work u,fler having had major operations for brain aneUMJsms and a clot em the lung. At the summer Olympics, tbetocrld's best woman tuhleie, Jackie JoimerKersee, sets a record in the heptathlon and 0/$0 wins the lang jump. The space shuttle Discovery, equippo with more than J,()(} design changes, is successfilily launched: Patrick Kennedy, 21, a Providence College junior and son ofSen<Uor Ted Kennedy and his ex-wife, JOO1l,wi", the Democratic primary for a seat i.tl Rhade Island legislature. The heaviest mons0011 in decades leaves 80 percent af &mgladesh under ioaier, 30 million withou! homes and 17years of economic deoelopmen: destroyed. After 10 years and a $250 million cleanup, 200 of the 1,000 homes along Love Canal in Niagara Falls that were abandoned because of toxic waste leakage are declared habitable. * Former Yale president A Bartlett Giamatti, 50, is named to succeed Peter Ueberrorh as baseball commissioner next April. * A son, Bilawal, is born to Pakistan's Benazir Bhutto, 35, leader of the opposition party, and her husband -businessman, Asif Ali Zardari, 35. * Florida hunters kill alligators legally for the first time in 26 years, after the critters were removed from the endangered species lise. * The catamaran Stars & Stript!S, skippered by Dennis Connor, wins a rancorous race for the America's Cup against the monohull New Zealand off San Diego. * Despite controversy over his treatment of Indians, 18th century Franciscan priest Junipero Serra, founder of California's mission system, is beautified. * West German tennis star Steffi Graf, 19, wins the U.S. Open (after taking the French, Australian and Wimbledon tournaments) and went on to capture an Olympic gold. * A new survey of 11,000 homes in seven state shows that cancer-causing radon poses dangers in nearly one out of three homes checked. - LIfe 20'-', Etc thei �-,,----------- ImeldaMarct13, 59,lIlife of 0WI1ed Fhilippinll dictah>r Ferdinand, is arraig>u:d in New York City on tharges .fl1llbezzlemenj and bankfraud. Carbon 14 testing oftke Shroud of 1],rin dates it about 1300 A.D., so it could not be Jesus , burial cloth: Columbia Uni,ersity'sfootballfans celebrate after Ike Lions beol Princeton 16·13. Columbia 'slasing streak set a major college record: 44 games. Ih MoiMr Teresa Hewitt, a Carmelite, Township, N.J., reporI.ssomen..... areprotesting pribres:li"Morris !he introduction of TV and music. The largest shou: in 50 years of uorks by Edgar Dego:;goes on display at New York's MetropolitanMWleum. This detail isfrom Ike 1870The Orchestra of the Opera. Six years after its box office bonanza, E. T. becomes the all-time videocassette seller with advance orders of more than 11 million. '" Kidnapped 20 months before with three other Berut University College professors, Mithileshwar Singh, 60, an Indian- born U.S. resident, is freed in Beirut. Nine Americans remain captive in Lebanon. '" The Department of Energy reports its nuclear weapons plant in Ferald, Ohio, has released into the atmosphere and water supply thousands of tons of radioactive uranium waste since the mid - '50s .• Actress Whoopi Goldberg, 38, files for divorce from cinematographer David Claessen, 29, after two years of marriage .• In a ceremony outside NAACP national head quarters in Baltimore, the ashes of witty writer Dorothy Parker are buried 21 years after her death. They were held for 17 years by Lillian Hellman and then by Hellman's lawyer. Parker's estate of $40,000 had gone to the NAACP .• Egyptian novelist Naguib Mahfouz, 76, becomes the first Arab to win the Nobel Prize for Literature. Doubleday begins publishing him in 1989.• The French government orders the makers of an abortion-inducing pill to continue distribution in spite of pressure from pro-lifers. - Life _I-_--~ Etc 2fJ7 �A ruling tha; tIuJtwo-pound spotted owl may be an endangered species slows the cutting in 13naiiona! forests. Robert T. Manis, 23, Cornell gradu student in computer science, creaieu "virus" that spreads lh"ough mihtrl1 and academic systerns -ntuionuide, temporarily haiti"!1-g6,000 computers Pakis ,----'iiiE~~--- A $500 million B-2 Stealth bomberdesigned to jly undetected by enemy rodar and eupereecretfor a decadefinally unveiled in Palmdale, Calif I un'll beftiqhi-tested in 1989, False Start, a 1959painJing IYu Jasper '011"", selbl at audf<!nfor$17millitm, ''''i.ing a rtlXl""'" 1;lJing artist The6()()../()n Nati<mal Radio Astronomy Observatory, capable ojlis/£ning U!objecl;; 10 billion light-years awrzy, collapsesjiwn unkrwwn causes in Green Bank, WVa. The scope; ortiIoftIuJ largest, was buill in 1962 aJ a cost of$1 million: Among the host of corporate buyouts, the largest of all-$25 billion-is for RJR Nabisco by Kohlberg, Kravis, Roberts. * The U.S. Department of Energy announces that Waxahachie, Tex., will be the home of a $4.4 billion atom smasher. * Brian Mulroney is reelected prime minister of Canada on a platform advocating free trade with the u.s. * At 92 George Burns has another NO.1 best-seller, Gracie, A Love Story, about his wife, who died 24 years ago. * In China's Yunnan Province, 730 are killed in an earthquake, and it is announced that in 1970, 10,000 died in a quake in the same area. * Franz Kafka's manuscript of The Trial sells for a stunning $1.9 million to West German book dealer ...,* The father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb and Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov, 67, visits the U.S. for the first time. * In a year of record art prices, Picasso's Acobat and Young Hsrequin sells for $38.4 million, top price for a 20th century work of art, to a Japanese department Store. * Sesame Srreermarks its 20th season. * Bill Cosby and his wife, Camille, give $20 million to Atlanta's Spelman College. * Democratic Senator George]. Mitchell of Maine is named Senate majority leader. - Life Bhutl �--4------D~I!J£----..1 nere. aliJlanPeople'sParly leader Benasir 'auI/o,35, is sworn in as prime inisler, making her the only woman to d an Islamic state. After losing 67pou.w. infourmonths; Oprah Wi,yrey is the (dry) toast of television. Sa:ys an aide, liSke's very much into broccoli. 11 er- III 'e-is Ii}: It In Neu York 10 address the U.N, Some: mold Schwarzenegger and Danny eViloare non-identical in Twins. Koo Stark, Prince Andrew IS X-ratedflameofhalfa dozen yem-s ago, debuts cs a Goinsborouqh girl to mark the 200th anniversary cfthe artist's death. leader Mikhail S. Gorbache» rushes home when on Armenian earthquake; 6.9 on the Richter scale, is reported 10 have killed ens a/thousands. {It II After 56 weeks as a best-seller, The Bonfire of the Vanities, Tom Wolfe's first novel, about the money-mad '80's in Manhattan, appears in a paperback. * Soprano Leona Mitchell and tenor Placido Domingo headline a new production of Aida at New York's Met. '" The electorial college casts its 538 ballots to officially name George Bush President of the U.S. and Dan Quayle Vice President. '" "Fax it!" is 1988's business cry as Americans make $3 billion worth of long-distance calls to send words on facsimile machines. '" A California earthquake beneath Pasadena's Rose Bowl knocks out power and injures 24. '" Argentine President Raul Alfonsin quells a three-day rebellion by 400 soldiers. '" The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation end the year spending $28 billion to bail out 330 bankrupt financial institutions. '" The shuttle Atlantis is launched on a secret mission. '" Actress Glenn Close becomes a front-runner for Best Actress Oscar, playing an 18th century French aristocrat involved in Dangerous Liaisons. '" After setting a dozen rushing and scoring records, tailback Barry Snaders, 20, a junior at Oklahoma STate, grabs the Heisman Trophy. - Lite I , , Etc. 209 �, , ,------------_-------------- f~ 88 t News Week Out With The Old In With The New After eight years in office as United States President Ronald Reagan's era is complete. A new era has begun with George Bush as President and Dan Quayle as Vice-President. Hopefully Pres. Bush will have no difficulty running the country smoothly. 210 Etc. �The Thrill Of Victory After a heated and sometimes spiteful debate Mike Dukakis was easily defeated by George Bush. President George Bush and Vice-President Dan Quayle were sworn into office on Jan. 20, 1989. ------1 Etc. 211 �,"",,- ------------- ,'-',-- G. Louganis won 2 Golds the hard war. Bronze on the beam for P. Mills. News Week t «. l,' Flo Jo the fastest women on earth. News Week Going For The Gold The games were held in Seoul Korea." Janet Evans swam her way into the hearts of American's with three gold medals." Katarina Witt and Debi Thomas skated through Carmen with Kararina winning the gold" Carl Lewis became the first to take the Olympic Long Jump in two consecutive Olympics. '"Jackie Karsie had-her personal best with 700pt in track and field to win her gold.* Ben Johnson had his Gold tacken away for using steroids. ··'I· '-------t " " ------------i - 212 Review , ~'~ { , . , ---.. �&low:CariLewis and Ben Johnson on the track for their golds. News Week, and Life. i ::::::;======================================== �,"'I"", -------------- ,-,,------------------------- On January 22, 1989 the San Fransico 4gers' and the Cincinnati Bengals gave us the best Super Bowl the World has seen in some years. Super Bowl XXIII came down to the last few minutes before San Fran was able to clench victory. Joe Montana and Jerry Rice led the niners to their 3rd Super Bowl Title of the 1980's. Cincinnati's Boomer Esiason and leey Woods led the Bengals to the AFe Championship by defeating the Buffalo Bills. ".... '------------1 1 1'11 .. ' 214 Etc. �============BulfoluBiIA AFC East Champions The Buffalo Bills had one of their best seasons ever, finishing 12-4 and the Eastern Divison Champs. Their climb to the Super Bowl was stopped one game short by the Cincinnati Bengals. With the support of the city the Bills were able to set an N.F.L. attendance record with 9 straight sell-outs. Etc. 215 �Toh A C1JJAf!JfJ Look r=:======---r=--=--=--=-~~At ----------~- -- �------------------------, I ~ _:..-_------------------_ ...... , ,--------Administration _1-1 _ �Edward W. Doty Finance and Management Steven B. Sample President 2lk Administration and Faculty V.P. John Naughton, M.D. Clinical Affairs V.P. Dale M. Landi Sponsored Programs V.? Donald W. Rennie Research and Graduate Education v.P. �- p Ronald H. Stein Raben University Relations vP. William R. Greiner Provost "You become an administrator because you want certain things to happen in the Universi . ty," says Bob Daly, associate vice provost for graduare education. Daly says that administration is a necessity, not a passion, and that teaching is what he likes best. As a result, he has kept his position as a faculty member in the English Department. "The curiour thing is that the notion of being forced to teach seems ridiculous to me because it's what I like to do," Daly indicates. University President Steven B. Sample agrees. Being in the classroom is one of the more enjoyable aspects of his job. As a result, Sample and Daly are co-teaching a Course on "Science, Literature, and Society." They each have interests in both the sciences and the humanities and wanted to unite the two in a course. Although each has some background in the other's field, Daly is primarily an English professor while Sample's training was to be an electrical engineer. As a result, "we're each teaching in an area that's outside of our fields of technical expertise," Daly said. Even though Sample entered administration, he never gave up teaching. "All the time at the University of Nebraska (where he was a vice J. Wagner University Services VP Kenneth J. Levy Associate Provost president before coming to UB) and here, I've tried to teach one Course a year." However, in the past, Sample has taught upper-level electrical engineering classes. His course with Daly is a general education seminar offered through the Honors Program. He finds the departure exciting. Daly's primary specialty is Puritan literature and the early American period. Interestingly, his first two undergraduate years were spent as an engineering major. Like Sample, he has looked forward to teaching the class. "I feel that my scientific education prepared me splendidly," Daly says. "This was an opportunity to go back to many of the ideas with which I was conversant as an undergraduate." Although somewhat reserved in the beginning, the class quickly loosened up. Sample and Daly made a point of telling students at the start of the term that their tenured positions were as faculty. As a result, students began to view both as teachers rather than administrators. Clyde Herreid, academic director for the Honors Program, recruited both Sample and Daly. He says it comes as no surprise that they both enjoy teaching the course. "Remember, they became administrators only after establish- -'~~~==-=================== Administration and Faculty 219 �No Photo Available Donald W. Rennie Vice Provost [or Research and Undergrad. Education Robert 1. Palmer Vice Provost [or Student A[[airs Anthony F. Lorenzetti Dean of Student A[[airs continued Ronald K. Dallmann Assistant Dean from page 219. ing themselves as faculty. "It's nothing that you wouldn't expect, in terms of their personalities and desire to interact with students." Herreid said that Provost William Greiner, who taught a seminar for the program last year, was highly praised by his students. As a result, the directors of the Honors Program "plan to continue to recruit administrators. They are not JUSt administrators, they are superb teachers as well. We see Sample as an extraordinarily fine teacher. We did not choose an administrator just because we thought it would be fun." Herreid said that having administrators teach is an ideal situation. "It's good for the students. It's also good because it means that the administrators are in touch with the students." Sample agreed: "In my job, it's very easy to become isolated from the central functions of this University Teaching helps remind you that the academic process is our central purpose and activity. One reason I teach is because it lets me focus and refocus on that primary business, For me, teaching has been wonderful for keeping a sense of perspective into his job. 1can see every day what it is we're trying to achieve." Sample, Daly, and Greiner are not the only administrators who enter the classroom. "I think most of the academic administrators do teach and do like to teach," Daly says. Perhaps it's because teaching represents a change of pace from the day-to-day grind of running the University. It also gives tham contact with the people whose lives their decisions shape. Or maybe administrators JUSt plain like to 220 Dennis Black Associate Dean Myron A. Thompson Assistant Provost teach. Vice ProVOStfor Undergraduate Education John Thorpe, for instance, regularly teaches courses in his specialty, mathematics. "I love teaching, In fan, 1 won a Chancellor's Award (for Excellence in Teaching) way back at Stony Brook," Thorpe reported. Thorpe taughr a section of Math 121 (a survey of caku . Ius and its applications) last semester. He teaches whenever possible but the workload of his administrative position prohibits it at the moment. "It's only the pressure of day-today work that keeps me from teaching each semester," he notes. Sample acknowledges that that is the case for many administrators. "No administrator should teach if it's going to damage his effectiveness as an administrator." However, he feels that "the idea of senior academic administrators at the University having contact with students is important." Sample says viewpoints expressed by students in his class help to shape his opinions. "I'm a human being. My ideas change 'fnd evolve. That kind of discussion is useful:' In the future, more administrators may be exposed to students in this kind of atmosphere, where the emphasis is on discussion. The frshman seminar program offers a widening avenue through which both administrators and faculty can teach and communicate with students more closely than is possible in a lecture. By David M. Syderman Article taken from the Reporter, Volume 20, No.6 No Photo Available John Thorpe Vice Prevost for Undergraduate Education Judith Albino Dean of Acbicecturc Design and Environmental �won Jon Whitmore Dean of Arts and Letters Hugh G. Petrie Dean of Educational Studies "I George C. Lee Deanof Engineering and Applied Sciences Roberr H. Rossberg Dean of Health Related Professions ) J Administration and Faculty 221 �George S. Bobinski Dean of Information and Library Studies Joseph A. Aluno Dean of Management ___ Administration And Facultv �• Thomas F. George Dean of Natural Sciences and Mathematics David Bonnie Bullough Dean of Nursing J. Triggle Dean of Pharmacy r No Photo Available Ross D. MacKinnon Dean of Social Sciences Frederick W. Seidel Dean of Social Work No Photo Available William M. Feagans, D.D.S. Dean of Dental Medicine Classroom and workplace temperatures dropped four or five degrees and space heaters were banned under a new University heating policy. Because of the budget crisis, the University decided that energy expenditures were one place where money could be saved. The University chose to follow an across the board reduction in temperature. Daytime temperatures were kept at 68 degrees Fahrenheit, while at night, on weekends, and on holidays, the temperature dropped to 55. This was a reduction of four and five degrees, respectively, from last year's temperature levels. UB's Energy Officer Walter Simpsons asked people to take into account the energy dilemma Wade J. Newhouse Dean of Law and Jurisprudence the University was faced with and asked them to dress a little warmer. In most instances, the 55 -degree weekend and nighttime level wasn't reached. It was during the Christmas vacation, and on extended weekends that the temperature really fell. With reason the smaller annexes had to battle the cold more than the larger buildings. Don't shutter when you think of the dean and other administrators working in 55 degrees during the holidays, they can request heating during the off-hours, weekends and times such as these. Rewritten from David M. Snyderman's article in the Dec. Lst issue of the Reporter Administration And Faculty zn �- �-1----------------- l _ Publications �uffalonian 3C COPYSHEET • JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION Fit all body copy, captions, and identifications for 8 single page on one 3C Copy.heet, if po•• ible. Do not remove top tab until 3C Copy.heet is complete. No carbons are required. PROOFREAD CAREFULLY. CORRECTIONS COST TIME AND MONEY. 1. See sample 3C Copysheet instructions. 10 12 - ! w \< o co I I 25 30 24 30 36 Sport , ; , 'i, ! ,: I I I I Ass~stants: !! i ! taurit ! Teri 'Yirgihia ,I, ,i I i I 66 72 TO THE INCH I Mary Pho~ographers rruce I ~ II , Gre~nbert Lande!s Blake Sara ~ohlb~rg DonnaiRunckel Lisa ~eill Kheang Han? pro~otiohs: 'l I : Ii! J , ~:~~:nG~~~~:an Renee: we ave r i I TYP~st: i StacYISpanakos Paul ¢alan&ra Greg Reite~ fave Gagli~rdi I I 60 I Phptographer~: Designerr: , 54 f i I 45' 48 ParneLl A. ~Obiu$ 'ellY,L. Gfanth~m : I I ~ean Salva9gio I .jrayS~ields I tom Ko/ller I ! i Section!Coordinat&rs: I '! ; ! ,. 50'-~--~55-----60-CHARACTERS 40 i i Chi~f 35 42 I , z 0: >>z aw ' 20 Editors-~n-Chief: I >- ~ , , Z :J sn 15 ~ 18 in the Guide Book for detailed 2, When 3C Copysheet is complete, tear off top tab. Send top two copies to publisher. Retain bottom copy for your records. 3. In an emergency you may use plain white typing paper with two carbon copies. Mark the copy for position. page number, and type of copy. Identify your sheets with school name and job number. Order additional 3C ccpyeneets on the reorder card in your Editor Kit or contact your representative. Choi I' ! LeVir!e ; I I Spe ial thanks ¥~~lPt~;~k I. I l-. I I ' to ~ob Tfharar Dave Ril~y, I goes SR~~truml" Genr~atlrn anr Rep!lrterr obiu 1 I Yealrbook Repl'eSent~tlve~: , I Cro~s Co ntry: Larry Llppoldl i Foo~ball,: .t ay' Shie~ds Kevin De ak j.ri i Swi~ming! and ~ivin~: Ji~l RU~SO, ~hiel~ Tennis: ~ynor~ Campagnai Tratk and Fie:ld: Kbren Goetz' socc er : Lynne! Fernandes; Vol~eyball: T~aci Illigl wre!stling: De~n Sal vaqqd o Ski!ing: Dave Buck Rug~y: T~m Burns I, 1 Walker SCHOOLNAMEA~~l:l::~~~~_Ka='~~~~f~oi SPECIALINSTRUCTIONS Prll'llild 226 Publications 11'1U,S.A. © 1988 JOSTENS, INC. _ J05TENS �• II • Kelly: What do you mean we don't get paid? Pam: I'd much rather be in the Bahamas. L Greg: I don't know, I think she likes me. I I I Stacy: No problem The Editors Kelly and Pam: Never egain! Publications 227 �- o U , (I STUDENT - View-- oped REPORTERS NOTEBOOK ': '.B"""'-,- ·'u",""/'' /' :e'' ' t' ' ,';jj':.:::::::Ei.:oiiii:J::::, 228 Publications �'1; V5 .s 8 'ii "' 0 .e f- .. GERRY N a: w ESTHER MILLER MaMQing Ol ~ :. EdIlor BRENT STRICKLAND z ~1 r""'" .. co w :. :> ...J 0 .. > I U LlJ co ~ a: cafTl)UI Editor Fea1ure Editor EMILY SCHLANSKY "'", Feature Editor BILL SHERIDAN Assignment Edkr Sports JAKALA Editor JENNIFER URBANSKI Pholo Editor GREG REITER MARTIN ..... , Sports Au' PhoCo Ed/lor EdIDr BILL BLENK Gt"aphia MIKE WERTH Paste-up Artist prOdigal sun GREG GATIUSO Prodigal Sun ErlllOf MARC FEUCIANO Sun Music EditOf Editor CO Ed.Of MARY SHARON MURPHY MIKE SZUCS Sun Edb JOHN CHIN Sun Photo Editor MetredOf' ! ~ iii 2: JIM SANTORO CHARLES 0 CHRIS SALOMON Senior EdMor 0 0,."., L.U LORI RUTKOWSKI DEBBIE W PETRUCCO Man~ng Editorial W Ol :. w BRIAN Managing EdiiOf :> .. WEISS Edrtor-in-Chief s a: w ~ Z 0 5 :> 0 a: 0 Business W1LUAM HOOLEY BU$i,*,IM~ DEBBIE SMITH Mverti51ng CoofdNtor USA M ERGLER ..... IoIngO"- MICHAEL GOODMAN AcMrtlalng Manager DAVE GIAMBRUNO ..... , ~1aI0Ji11l1an1lger JUDE PRZEMIELEWSKI w.n.v- P_..... AM' Adwni5lng KEN TURGEN ThI/I $peetn.mls represented for national advertising by Communications and AdY8f1ising Services II:) Students, Inc. American Paa&age r.d CoIktge Media Piacemenl Service. The Specfn.mofficet are located in Baldy Hall, State UniveraiMrew York alBuffalo, Buffalo, New York 14206. Te6ephone: (716)636-2468. right 19&3 Bul'talo. N,Y. TlwSp8ClTlXrIStudenlPerlodical,lnc. Editorial policy is termined ~ !he EdilOf-in-Chief il .trickJy fOfbtdden. 1111 Spednm II printed bl' 1M Tonawanda "-S. 435 Riwf Rd., NDr1h Tonawanda, N.Y. 1110SpednmI.lUpportod bylhe ~ S1lldof1tActi~1yF.. 1tYough Tho Undergraduate Student AUOCIation, The Graduatlt Studentl Asaociation. and hi Graduale Wlnalgernent &.toCi.don. Publications 229 �Just Between Us Courtesy of the Sexuality Education Center By Elleo J. Cbristeoseo Ad. Production Manager John Carocci Production Manager Chris O'Connor Design Director Jill O'Brien Managing Editor Tom Overfield Head Typesetter Julie Watts Office Mlnager Molly Ellen Brennan Slafl Writers Scott Bosch, Art Brockway, Lori Chion'/Ii, lonathan Feldman, Shelly Galusha, SJephen (armhausen, Miclwe/ Harrnacker, Lon" Hartmann, Daniel Kamil, Kevin Kostoniak, Robert Kahn, Sarah Parsons, Dave Robinson, Dik Saatfeld, Erika Schroeder, Poind Tierney, Jay Weller, James Whil'!field Slafl Pilot_hen Marc Romano, Lisa Wilensky. Becky Yee Slafl ArtiIts Greg Bishop, Paul Bum. Peter Dem. Matt Elliott, Kevin Moore, John Ripe 1)J>esettets Donna Foster, Kathleen Kelly, Larry Nadien Produdioo As.tibnh Claudia Fugal/i, Lisa Glowny, James Jamot, Anne fermer, Fran Milkowski, Andrea Nordland, Joel S. Ray, Beth Roden Ad Personnel Manager Ad/Business Manager Joe DeMare Stephanie Marx Account Executives Jay Dil.orento, Paula Freedman, Allan Nixon, Cyrille PIa te, Royce Schumer, Peter Wang w R as OR \ Distribution Editor'5 Note Jason Hotchkiss ---------- We Never Steal Chairs GENERATION is a publication of the students of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Editorial offices are located in rooms 79, 80 and 81 Harriman Hall, 3545 Main Street Buffal21 NY 14214. Telephones: Business).,83t.2342;EdilOri~ . &31-2L49.Address all mail cio Box lJ Harriman Hall, SUNY AB, Buffalo, NY 14214. GENERA nON's editorial policy is determined by its editorial board. While Sub-Board One, Inc. provides subsidy through mandatory student acm1ty fees,_~' are in no wav responsible for the editorial content, editorial structure, or editorial policy of the magazine. This publication and its contents are the property of the students of the Slate UniveTSlt¥ of N("\\' York at Buffalo, -[988 by GENERATION! all nPltlJ reserved. Requests for reprint rights should be directed to the editorin-chief. Such permission will be granted liberally. GENERATION is published Tuesdays wtekl\ during the academic year (''''ith an occasional Wednesday). Printed at Gallagher Printing, 2501 Deleware Avenue, Buffalo, NY, PUSS -c RUN: 10,000 Backpage 230 Publications �Left to Right: Rebecca Farnham, Ann Whitcher, Clare O'Shea, Geri'Robinson.john rector), Rebecca Bernstein, Chris Vidal and Connie Oswald Stofko. The Reporter is a University/community weekly, produced by the Division of University Relations. The paper offers stories about all aspects of University activities and personalities. Cloutier, Stella Ryndak, Alan Kegler (Director of Publications), Bob Marlett (Associate Di. It appears each Thursday as a neatly tailored package of news, announcements, and features. The Reporter includes the campus' most comprehensive lists of upcoming events. All mem- bers of campus community - administration, faculty, staff, and students - are welcome to submit letters, viewpoint pieces, and story ideas. Publications 231 ��-:------------------------....., • Etc • • • �•• t- , • t , • • ." - Western New York winte~ offer. t~· some of the heaviest snowfalls in the northeast, and Schussmeisters Ski Club is a fun and economical waylo' enjoy a Buffalo winter. This year over 2,475 members joined, ecce again making Schussmeisters one,,9~te)~rgest ski clubs throughout the United States. Most of our members are students, however, meml;>ership 'S"R:ls~'open to faculty,sraff, alumni and their family members. umerqus opportunities exist to make"':-newfrjen,ds':'and meet fellow ski bums on the slopes. ... . " Schussmeister?Ski Club me bers wefe able ro ski at the two major ski resorts in the Buffalo area, which are Kissing Bridge and Holiday V;yle <: ~~reas provide some of the finest skiing in New YOtk. Advaiu!ed snow making machinery allows thes rncunraine to provide excellent conditions from early December t lat'e March. For a40w~early fee, memJ?ers~h.s?h~ssm..$jsrers were able to ski four nights a week: Tuesday"':"'W~.rresJay, FJidayMd Sar;y:da i.and two ~ "",tIs;.MQIlday and Thursday. Members were also able to ski four ~days his yea. un a1 S2Lcu1~wnJ!~d our.mefllbers to sample the skiing at: Bristol, Cockaign~nd Tajllamt a~~~ci n,~~ortation is provided for all night skiing, as well as the Sunday excursiol{! ,etc{f matr~fd,,,,, is-com lO~of l.ijt tickets and transportation, from both campuses, offers a grea~ . escape o~h oldrums ,of u.. B. academics. ~ " ,.$eli, smeister~ Gu a o:offerea several out of town trips, open to both members and non-members alike. for the 'skier who de, Ired a Iongef'excursion, trips to Smugglers' Notch, Sug<!tQUS~~d J?ckson Hole available. Also for the skier that's hard to please, we ran a trip to Innsbruck, Austria. Thj~offered great skun&~n t~Alps, as welf '}S "a, chance to visit E~rope at a .woode~ful ra~. For people that had enough of the novt'~ cold we'f5.~ f e~a w e Iong trip-to fl'malca during Sprmg Break. "\ si es m,)~tirif felio . s :ierJ o~e sl~slPibu~cao 'Iso meet them at the various parti~ that we of.(ered :thmug11Ou ~e'Yt:aL 1n ovembeywe held our anvual B Izzard Bash to set the season in motion. E>isplays from t e sk*iat,ttas and local ski shops;t bee live German Band and a DJ. highlighted the event. Iq Februa~y, uss.meiste~ held our Carnival ~ght at K' ing Bri9£~€j~rnjyal Nig was fun time for all. Featu~ that eve1J.ingar~' ~dual t'laTOm race, a garbage bag r ce, fre~ ~rr~der and che s The night ended with the hill aglow b~he ror~igptrl' de. When the season is over dur ,End of the Year Pa:t as a great way for our members to get to etp~l4frtd eminisce about the good tt1mes of winter, andtfook fa ard to another season. ~ the snow {j all}: melts, it turns to water and Schussmeiste goe~ whitewater rafting. Due to popular de· ma~d :our rafting program ~was enlars:c! to accommodate morueovle ~d p~.de ad:,enture for both the beglOner and advlthce rafterl Once agalO we ventured to the OttaW! :lver uy0ntano, whICh proved to be wet and Juri. ThiScfe3.t; e l'fed a new destination ro th~ Up~· Hudson an oose River in New York: 4; rivers wcy t!te '0 . . proved b"'~.":~l1 ~ involved. ~~ll \if ~Sch,l' sm'tters'lS ,he bes, club gradulttri"g; cong atularions ~ . /"....,.",. ~., " r::w_-...;......-' ~ and remember On campus, and promises, that Schussmeisters -" C"b keep ge,ti!\& lJ'etter.Fa, , is open to alL alumni of V.B .. �Left: Ten of the 19 that skied the Alps, Jan 12·20, 1989. Below Left to Right: The Ups and Downs of the European Vacation! Etc. 21'5 �Below: Below: Chuck Panepinto, Lynn Kelschenbuc. Seniors in Bossi. ness Administration. RighI: Kazue Takarsuki. Above: Kris Oostening, Chris O'Connel and Mark Heslin Righl: Catherine Iannello. Etc 236 �jelow: Danelle Wood, Betsy Boylow and Jean Redzikowski. Below: Jamie Wong L , . W Above:Richard Musielak, Jenni Brand and Susan Courter 1 Above; Pat Nicholson - senior PSY and Janice Aunchio Senior Finance + English Etc. 2~7 �I, ,~~ I ~eJt1 I, ~ i""!7 I �7; ---~-- ~< - • 11,1 -- ~ - - �/ /,( ---~ //~ // ~ Etc. 2W �7:)~ ~e4, S~ 4<u dee.< tM ~ HUf ~.- tM4 ft44t ~ euttU<9 tUd ~ «lid tpJ4 tuHe "6 &Ie. 7"-~/- tM ~ ~. '7 ~_. rie-"d ?lttdetfe '1'. XXX 000 ?It~ - 7~ (4. ~ tM ~9"'oeU19 "6 '" ~. ~.- fleaoeette tUd 1IIat. ~ e-9'"at«la~oed .1"1"9"' flelt, ;t!?adt tUd ;t!?tal 1IIe lU<a~ .-de al '7'ti .,.(4.4, ..a 'au(te9 tpJ4 ~ ~. ~_''U tM ~ fouoelid ~ e-U ~ /-. ~eep ... e-d. flelt, ~ ~ tpJ4. ?lttdetfe. ~ a«,aa <Utt ~. '7 e- ?It~ tUd ;t!?eeu- 7eti ?ltediU f«4t eatted tUd 444t tUt tM u.et (4. ~ tUe tM Id. "0' HUf Uad ~r -S'a'eeta ;t!?"94 - ~_'d t6 tM ~ ~ team tUe e4#Hft«4. 7_-tuHe U;t!?U e'afH/ld tUd ..aoe'eli #S ... tM ea4t. See tpJ4 ... tM riea.-t U8 ~.-~-~ �I ; ~, am:( ~, iZ'de!e ~fJUt 74e U'at,?~ 74eS~?~ Now Hiring- Men & Women » x CRUISE SHIP; l~ JOBS! ~ D :.. \\\ $12,000 to $50,000 ~-~ ..~ -- -; irtIlWl"~ ... 7 Call now! ,* ~ 1-206-736-7000 ext. 120C (Call refundable) Etc. .. 241 ��;"r 242 ':':':':=====::::::=====:=(X:" J ( ��eadlines ��/Ike-HI VE- /~/,p( I '(: -.;;<. '1 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1989 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1988-1989 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 244 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9167e4bc646184f5b4d3df500f27b506.pdf ff1659f0e3f0eb3af4161af646628373 PDF Text Text ��THE 1988 BUFFALONIAN • Table of Contents l:)jC'~l'/~l'/c:J ••••••...••••••••....••••••••.. Jr ~~l'/jrl:)J1r~ ....•••••••.....••••••....•••• Jr~ ADM~l'/~~TJ1rAT~l:)l'/•••.•••••••••~~ l:)J1rc:JAl'/~ZA T~l:)l'/~ •...••••••....• 9~ ~jC'l:)J1rT~ •..•.•••••••...•••••••..•••••• Jr~~ ~T~ Jr9~ Pamela A. Mobius, Editor-In-Chief ��ST ATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO �... . • BUFF ALONIAN 1988 ��A September Welcome event, that Introduced-over 45 clubs, organiza· tlons and services. WRUB provided the music, white the groups provided information about themselves and how to further enhanu one's college life. ��HOMECOMING 1987 The familiar and upbeat tunes played by the U.B. Pep Band kept everyone routing on the home team. 8 �Upper left and above: Pairing up with the Band, the U.B. cheerleaders vocal chords in shape. kept the crowd's Left and upper right: Despite the smoke stinging their eyes, UBers celebrated with school spirit at the Homecoming Bonfire. 9 �Out 01 23 candidates lor Homecoming Queen, Susan Ladley captured the crown. According to the judges, Randi Naughtcn.o] Channel 2's "The eat's Pajamas" and Assistant Director of StudenFAct1vities Mary Brown, the competition was tough; however, Susan proved to Homecoming in Community Queen her duties range from partaking to attending the U.B. vs. Buffalo State basketball game. 10 be the winner. As events �.). '«left: Kapa Sigma won. the float contest with their enthusiasm for Division I sports. -Below: The Schuss.meisters Ski Club prepares to bombard the Buffalonian photographer with snowballs. Far left: The Sammtes annually provide the Homecoming crowd with outrageous and demented humor. Left: Alpha Chi Rho and their Animal House-like rendition of a crow. 11 �... It was a beautiful day for Homecoming in that it was sunny yet breezy. Students and UB supporters cheered on their favorite team, hoping that they would beat the Gnffs. Unfortunately the outcome was not so, and UB lost to Canisius 20-14. 12 �, ~"'IIIIiiiIIi. _ 13 ��A breathtaking forewarning of a Buffalo winter. ��r PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS: On behalf of our entire University family, I would like to extend to you our warm congratulations as you graduate from the State University of New York at Buffalo. You have just completed a most important and exciting stage of your life, and we hope that the knowledge and skills you have acquired at UB will place you firmly on the road to a productive and fulfilling future. In the years ahead, I hope you will remember our University with great pride, and that we will have an opportunity to welcome you back to your academic home on many occasions. Congratulations, again, and best wishes for success and happiness in all of your future undertakings. Steven B. Sample PRESIDENT 20 , �Christopher Abbe Munna Abdallah Faezah Ungku Abdullah Lori Abram Electrical Engineering Psychology Accounting Management Carrie Ackerman Catherine Addessi Stephen Albrecht Michael Andersen Sodology Medicinal Chemistry Chemical Engineering Management Lisa Dawn Anderson Teresa Anelli Teresa Marie Ansuini Camille Arnold Speech & Hearing Management Psychology Psychology 21 �", I~'/ '----4,\ \ _L....--.--I~A Kimberly K Arrington Laura Artuso Lori Augustyniak Nancy Baccari Psychology Nursing Communication Psychology Sally A. Bacon Communicative 22 Disorders Robert C. Baginski Health & Human Services Brett Bailey Jeffrey D, Bak Cheryl Baker Joseph F, Baldwin Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Nursing Environmental Design �f I I L Kimberly L. Ballard Helen Balyszak Juanita B. Banks Brian F. Barbaccia Management Communicalion Mathematics Industrial Engineering Jackie Barbara Kevin Barberg Political Science Sociology David L. Barbier Lori June Barnard Allen Maurice Barnes Carl A. Barnett Architect Management Communication Industrial Engineering 23 �Pamela Barr David C. Bartnik Accounting Computer Science Monica Bean Peter G. Becher Sociology Mechanical Engineering Nursing Mathew Bednarczyk Aimee J. Bena Gayle B. Benjamin Cynthia Benning Mechanical Engineering English Environmental Studies Biology 24 ""''''''=.~ -----=~-----_ .. _----. -_._----- ----_._-_.- ._._- ..-..-_.-_ •• _~ .. -. Eric Bass Electrical Engineering Jean Becker-Thiercr �\ John F. Benson Stuart Berger Alisa Gwen Berman Industrial Engineering Civil Engineering Chemistry Alan B. Bernstein Deserie Fay Betty Samantha L. Binney Psychology Nursing GillianBirmingham Management Management Michelle Bishop Richard N. Blanch Penny A. Blatt Psychology Mechanical Engineering Communication Design 25 �26 Twain Blue Kristin Kathryn Bock Communication Economics Gayl Boggia Robin Bogumil Eugene J. Bondoc Brian S. Borowski Communication Accounting Chemistry Management Karl Bostroem John H. Boucher Laurie Bozard Elaina Brachman Economcis Management Communication Psychology ��----------------------------------14i r f I I Howard Brezak Steven Brindisi Leeanna Brink Caroline A. Brody Psychology Environmental Studies Medical Technology Management Michael Bromka Michelle S. Brovitz Stephanie Lynn Browning Deborah Bryant English Medical Te.chnology Communicative Disorders Community Mental Health Keith A. Buczkowski Charles T. Bui Statistics Biology 27 �\\ Miguel H. Buitrago Katherine B. Bundt Sharon A. Burganowski Anne Marie Burns Computer Science Economics Electrical Engineering Communication Angela Bustamante Andrew G. Butler Leo C. Cain Jr. Kirk Calabrese Communication History Civil Engineering English Joan P. Campbell Mariann C. Cantie Communicative Disorders Communication I l 28 �Chanh Cao Lisa Capozzi Stephen Capp Joyce Castellano Electrical Engineering Public Policy Management Legal Studies Jesse Cervantez Carman Chan Martin Chan Lisa Chanin Aerospace Engineering Management Mathematics Management I J Thomas Anthony Chase Industrial Engineering Lynn Chavanne Speech & Hearing 29 �I Richard Chen Economics ! Mary K. Chervenic Jessie Y. Cheung Peggy Chin Mathematics Computer Science Computer Science ! Dennis Choa Kenneth M. Choi Yuen-Chinq Choi Chinh Chu Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Accounting Management Michael B. Clark Nancy J. Cohen Geography Management 30 �Shari Lynn Cohen Steven M. Cohn Communicative Disorders Mechanical Engineering 1 I :.l Ruth Coleman Management Deborah Ann Colton International Erin E. Connors Jeff Corbin Communication Studies \~ Psychology I I I , James P. Cordaro Lisa Marie Cortez Denise N. Cosentino Yvette Casselman Electrical Engineering Sociology Electrical Engineering Accounting 31 �I Sarah Costello Blair P. Cowan Accounting Management Denise Cubler Laurie Culhane , f I 32 Kirk Cranston Debra Ann Crowder Chemical Engineering Political Science John Culhane Joseph Czerwinski Melanie Danels Management Anthropology Accounting Accounting Edwin Davenport English �I Michael J. Davern Judith A. Davis Psychology Health & Human Services Stephanie Davis Andrew M. Deck Patricia M. Deck Kerry Lynn Deisroth Management Economics Theatre Psychology I Reginald Dejean Joseph N. DelVecchio Economics Mechanical Engineering Dianna L. Denick Management Felix L. DeNoto Jr. Electrical Engineering 33 �Linda A. DeRosa Hilary Deutsch Thomas Dillman Mitko Dintcheff Biology Speech & Hearing Computer Science Accounting Terri DiPasquale Blch-Giang Doan Stanley Dobek Jr. Kristin Dohm Accounting Computer Science Management Kimberly J. Dolcimascolo Hung Dora Communication Management t s , I, Economics 34 �.,,--------,,-- '.'.,. , .. ,-, ------· .....·1 . ·\.\~~\i), Paula J. Downs Physical Therapy Lori Dudzinski James Michael Drake Management Nicholas F. Durante Communication Sydney Marie Dyche Laura M. Durkin Accounting Psychology ,, I 1 I , __ --~~--...-.J ¢ Steven Earl Eacker Electrical Engineering Bruce L Ebersman Industrial Engineering Peni Ehrlich Psychology Edelweiss Eldemire Nursing 35 �"--' "' > > . Katherine Eley Susan J. Elkin Nursing Management -~.---, I I 1 I I 0; 1 I I ! ! ! ~ J t Lisa Enes Daniel Ermer Oriol Eustache Sociology Civil Engineering Psychology Leslie Falconio David Fame Sharon Fealdman Management Chemical Engineering Communication Curtis Emery Electrical 36 Engineering David Fein Aerospace Engineering �I Stacy B. Felcheck David Fell Barbara R. Fellows Paul M. Fenzl Art Management Chemical Engineering Management Tanya L. Fierle Jane A. Finkelstein David M. Fishman Management Psychology Management Jeffrey Few Management James Flood Thomas Forbes Political Science Chemical Engineering 37 �Lisa Frankel Steven H. Frankel Charles French Dennis Friedman Management Aerospace Engineering Mechanical Engineering Accounting Wendy Friedman Julie D. Friess Speech Pathology Management Gregory O. Fuchs Erich Fuerter Thomas Fuller Christopher T. Gaglione Political Science Accounting History Mechanical Engineering 38 �I i !I , : 1 Libby Gallagher Valerie Kirsten Gansert Shawn Garrick Paul Geiser Physical Education StaHstics Computer Science Electrical Engineering Russom Ghebreselassie Darin Giammusso Mechanica.l Engineering Mechanical Engineering "'~·_Wd;;;;;::% j Waveney Gibson Management \ William Gilbert Andrew Givans Timothy J. Gluszak Management Health & Human Services Chemical Engineering 39 �Steven M. Gochman Lauren Goldapple Urban Studies Psychology 40 Karl Goldberg Caren Goldstein Psychology Psychology Dawn Goldstein Communicative Disorders Beth M. Gonopolsky Psychology Vance K. Gorke David T. Gorski Kenneth M. Gossel John F. Grabda Sociology International Business Management Accounting �Stephen Grasso Leo M. Gravely Marlon Gray Anthony C. Greco Jr. Environmental Design Geography Political Science Psychology Cary A. Greenberg Roberta Greenberg Ivy Greenblum Philip Greenfield Management Communication Health & Human Services Industrial Engineering Sharon Greenfield William T. Gretsinger Psychology Chemical Engineering - 41 �Maureen B. Grierson Political Science Steven Gross Management Melanie B. Grossman Jeffrey Gruber Accounting Communication George Guido lldiko Gyimesi Ben Hagadorn Shari L. Halberstadt Biology Computer Science Psychology Computer Science 42 Nasim Hamid Albert L. Hamilton Architect Communication �Cheryl D. Hamilton Laura C. Hamilton Josh Hanshaft Mitchel Hansinger Communication Management Computer Science Dawn Marie Hapeman Thomas G. Harrington Brian C. Harris Michelle Harris Psychology Geography Computer Science Biology Ellen Harrison Laurie Ann Hauer Psychology Management Architect 43 �Tammy S. Heckman Holly A. Hein Michael J. Heller Adam W. Herdzik Psychology History Economics Electrical Engineering James Herman Nathan Hersch Mary Hibbard Management PolJticaJ Science Biology 44 Sheryl Hirsch Beverly Hitner Gloria A. Hoffman Psychology Sociology Anthropology �Kerri Hoffman Mana.gement Julie Holden Jacqueline Holmes Health & Human Services Mechanical Engineering " '-. .. .. David W. Hooper Keith J. Hopkins Cindy Horowitz Civil Engineering History Architecture Dana M. Hotter Caren Howard Eileen Hoyes Psychology Communication Nursing Cindy R. Horowitz Accounting 45 �Rebecca A. Hubbert Christine Hraniotis Communicative English Disorders r-"'-'--~~--:::-~-I i Mary Terry Hughes Aurora M. Hunter Mohamed A. Hussein Harumi lkezaki Psychology Health & Human Services Industrial Engineering Economics Diane B. Jackson Sonya Jackson Jaime Jose Jaen Psychology Sociology Mechanical Engineering v .t' Dawn L. Jacknow Communicative 46 Disorders �Monisha Jain Suzanne Jaquinto Accounting Management 1 f 4 I David C. Johnson Shirley A. Joustra Kevin M. Junges Suzanne Jusko Accounting Computer Science Accounting l I Stephen Kahanick Jr. Lisa Kalman Paul G. Karam Melissa Karchensky Management Communicative Disorders Chemical Engineering Psychology I 47 �Tracy Karr Cynthia Kasprzak Lawrence Kass David H. Kaszubowski Geography Chemical Engineering Management International Studies l ! I L..... Odena Katz Scott I. Kaufman Sociology Management ~--,,"", , I 48 Mary Jo Kennelly Doninic M. Kenny Electrical Engineering Nuclear Medical Technology \ \ Rubia Khalak Mohammad Kharkanan Biology Electrical Engineering �:{i I Frank Kim Sara Kim Economics Sociology Sung Tae Kim Erin King Joseph J. King Donald K. Kintner Jr. Economics Computer Science Accounting Communication Glenn Kleinbaum Accounting Charles Nathaniel Knowlton Emelia E. Knox Bradley P. Kohl English Management ! I Chemical Engineering 49 �Aurenna V. Komisar Susan Konsker Management Management Sheryl A. Kosicek Communicative Disorders Pauline Kosmoski Economics Rhonda Kram Barbara Krison Health & Human Servcies Communication II Elizabeth Kuan Accounting 50 Denise Kubler Communicative Design Sharon A. Kudla Karen Kurzman Nursing Health & Human Services �'II ''0!'---'' Ellen Sue Kuskin Management I 1 .."-,-.'.,-,-,~, Craig M. LaBarre Susan E. Ladley David J. Laduca Electrical Engineering Physical Therapy Architect :1 '1 I I , ~I .' Elizabeth Lamprecht Eric R. Landsman Mathematics English f I I j I l ~. Andrew J. Laniak Russ LaScala David Lasker Economics Management Electrical Engineering Debra Ann Lasky Communicative Disorders 51 �II Malaika Layne Management William Lauter Flavia Laviosa Computer Science Foreign Language Michael A. Lebit Kathleen R. Lebitz Brian Lee Legal Studies Accounting Accounting =-' ~ I •• I -. t I I t i J Erica Lee " Mathematics 52 Jerry Lee Robert E. Lee Young Ju Lee Statistics Psychology A,t �., Richard Leffler Christopher Lehane Bruce A. Lehnert Susan J. Leipzig Communication Electrical Engineering Psychology Accounting I Donald J. Lenda Management Doris J. Lenyo Doris Leon Jill Lester Nursing Spanish Psychology Lai Han Leung Arnold J. Levine Computer Science Economics 53 �Mark Levine Political Science Robin Levine Alison J. Lewandowski Michael Lewczyk Communication History Chemical Engineering Kevin P. Licata Lisa Lifton Mechanical Engineering Management , " "1 'I .... I III ~ ! l ~, Uhn Lin 54 Christopher Lindhurst Laura Linneball Cheryl L. Linson Mechanical Engineering Mathematics Sports & Exercise �L Robert Lipstein Management Sharon Litvak Lorraine M. Loening Mee Lan Loh Psychology Geography Management t Shani Loren Alice Louie Psychology Environmental Design I ~ I t Addison Love Kenneth Lovett Colleen A. Low Scott Lublin Economics Communication Communication Management 55 �r---:====~====-- Yuoi Elaine Lui Rick Lutzel Management Communication Albert J. Ma Electrical Engineering Karen M. Macris Health & Human Services 56 Timothy M. Maccallini Aerospace Engineering Van C. Mach Richard Mack Management Political Science Grecia Madera Marisa Madonna Shawn David Mancini Sociology Communicative Disorders Management �I , Lisa A. Mancuso Michael Marcolini Deborah L. Markferding David M. Marra Management Environmental Design Communication Economics Nelson W. Mason Timothy Masterson John P. Matier Legal Studies Electrical Technology Mechanical Engineering David Matthew Mason Management 1 1 \ .' ' Diane Matousek Sharon Maxwell Mathematics Sociology 57 I �Christopher Mazur Jeffrey McCarthy Maureen McDermott Sheila McGuane Political Science Architect Accounting Psychology Laurie Ann Mcilrath Carrie L. McMullen James McMullen Helen P. McNamee Sociology Sociology English Biology Michael E. McRae Mario Melidona Health & Human Services Physical Therapy 58 �John J. Messer Industrial Engineering Joseph A. Messing Mathemafjcs Frank Messina Jr. Mathematics Eira C. Meterko Andre E. Mey Sarka Miklos Nursing Environmental Design Computer Science . i I 1 Michael Miller Management Paul A. Miller Steve Miller Thomas C. Mina Biology Economics Management 59 �Mark R. Misita Steven C. Miska Frank Mitchell Norinah Mohamed Accounting Management Economics Computer Science Leonardo Molina Jilena Y. Mok Aerospace Engineering Economics r Wendy E. Molle Maryam Monajati Aliss Montgomery Elizabeth A. Montuoro Chemical Engineering Biochemical Pharmacology Communication Accounting 60 �I 'I, I I ~ j 11 i. " 1 t' " ~ Richard Morello Michael Morreale Melissa J. Morris Vikki A. Motala Management Psychology Theatre Communication John W. Moyler William P. Murray Management Chemical Engineering David Myhre Kathleen Nadareski Richard Nawrocki Timothy Newman Communication Nursing Mathematics Data Processing 61 �Michael Newport Peggy Newport Economics Computer Science Hung T. Nguyen Sherri Noble Eileen M. Nopper John Nwabugwu Management Architect Communication Electrical Engineering 62 Kevin O'Beirne Kevin O'Grady Arleen Olivari Kristine Olsen Management Psychology Ctvtl Engineering Management �Michael Olsen Mary Opiela Jeffrey M. Orzechowski Biology Steven Oshins Computer Science Electrical Engineering Biology Emmanuel Pacta Marianne Pagano Mark G. Palermo Shun Tak Pang Biochemistry Electrical Engineering Medicinal Chemistry Electrical Engineering I iI Julie Nicole Pantera Christopher J. Parker Legal Studies English 63 �Daryl L. Parker Legal Studies 64 Samantha Parker Heidi Parks Alan Parsels Management Psychology Management Pashang Patel Kenneth W. Paulin Jr. Economics Accounting John Pawelczyk Denise M. Pawlak Natasha J. Pearson Sonya K. Pensgen Chemical Engineering French Communicative Disorders Aerospace Engineering ____ l �r. Felicia Perlman Accounting Jeffrey T. Perlowin Steven Petrinec Joseph A. Piazza Mechanical Engineering Physics Management t ,....\ ~l , ~> , , ~ ~I Maria Piazza Ina Picker Electrical Engineering Management Kathy A. Pinero David Pinto Anthony Pirraglia Mark Pirson Commumcetton Management Biology Biology 65 �J I, -I Kimberlianne Podlas Lori Poepsel Psychology Speech & Hearing Hermann K. Pohl Electrical Engineering Romina Pupucevski Communications 66 Victoria Pringle Economics Arthur Pyrda Electrical Engineering Salvatore Privitera Mechanical Engineering Clint Ling Quah Electrical Engineering Andre Prospere Management John N. Quatrale Public Policy �Kathy Queenan Anna Geil Quinones Danief P. Ragonese Rachel Raimondo Communicative Disorders Psychology Electrical Engineering Accounting ,, JiffianM. Ramirez Judith A. Rath Lisa C. Reale Catherine A. Regan Theatre Chemical Engineering Biology Industrial Engineering Debi L. Regan Marianne Regan International Studies Psychology 67 �Marc A. Reiser Lori Resnick Shelly Richer Valda Ricks Management Communication Civil Engineering Political Science Janice Rider Alan J. Riveldo Carmen Rivera Robin Renee Roberts Electrical Engineering Legal Studies Accounting Nursing \J 68 Susan Roberts Danya M. Rogers Environmental DesIgn Management �, I / j 1 :1 i Carol Ann Roman Management Jessica Lyn Rosen Communicative Disorders MindyRosenberg John Rosencrans Limor Rosenthal Steven L. Rosenzweig Communication Mechanical Engineering Management Management Ji i, Michael Ross Environmental Design Justine Mary Rossi Andrew Roth Jared L. Rothfarb Management History Psychology i I 69 "I �Eta Rottenberg John Rougas Cheryl A. Rowe Roni Rudell Design Studies Management Chemical Engineering Communication 6 1 25 CARTON" \ \ Caryn Rutman Susan C. Russell Accounting Computer Science II John P. Ryan Biology 70 Matthew George F. Ryan Patricia A. Rys Brian J. Ryszka Spanish Management Accounting �c ! ;~ .~ t -=~')jI"- Kim Marie Sailor Legal Studies Karl Sakowski Mechanical Ralph Salamone Frances B. Saliani Accounting Women's Studies Engineering Mark Sambursky Peter Sanders Management Legal Studies , \ \ , ,~ ', ~'-';"-"'-'-'--"~- Nartnapa Sankanung Amy Sapodin Anne M. Sass Michael P. Sasso Design Studies Speech & Hearing Nursing Electrical Engineering 71 �Anthony Scarozza Robert Schelkun Biology Chemistry Michael Schmidt Laura Schneeman Dan Schulefand Robert C. Schultze Geology English Political Science Geography --- .~------~ Christopher Schumm Adam Schwartz Bari Schwartz Michele A. Sciortino Management Political Science Communication Accounting 72 �Jen Ping Seet Michael Joseph Segal John Sember Aliza Shallit Mechanical Engineering Mathematics Urban Studies Communication Barbara J. Shapiro Rajan Sharma Stephen J. Shea Kathleen Sheehan Electrical Engineering Management Design Studies English } J Judith E. Sheppard Adam Dale Sherer Social Science Electrical Engineering 73 �Keren M. Shuster Management 74 Marc Siegel Richard Siegel Ralph Simmons Management Mechanical Engineering Economics Julia Singh Patricia Siu Management Communication Marni Simon Amy Simpson Biology Accounting Michael Skakal Electrical Wendy Ann Skemer Management Engineering __ L �Edward Skierczynski Eileen Slisz Janice Slop nick Tammy J. Sloth Political Science Accounting Communication Interantiona/ Business r Cynthia L. Small Michelle Small English Communication James D. Smith Tammi Smith Wendy M. Smith Philip M. Smolowitz Mechanical Engineering Management Biology Communication 75 �Amy Snapses Wayne Snell Susan Snyder Robin Cheryl Sonenblum Management Environmental Studies Communication Management Marc H. Sorotsky Rebecca A. Southwick Michael A. Spath Daniel Sperrazza Mathematics Chemical Engineering Management Accounting \ l--, \ 76 David S. Spillman Victor C. Spinelli Jr. Electrical Engineering Urban Studies �I Irene J. St. Rose Michael C. Stahl English Electrical Engineering ( Deborah Stajduhar Colette A. Stanko Lisa A. Stanton Scott Stark Sociology Psychology Accounting Management I, 11 Ii Frank A. Stauss Henry J. Steinbock Renata Sterner Robert Steu! Mechanical Engineering Management Economics Architect ! I I I 77 �John M. Stresz Mechanical Engineering Margo Stone Lori Stauss Psychology Management Patricia Stuart Karen M. Suarez Maureen T. Sullivan Psychology Accounting Communication , Patricia M. Sullivan Steven Sundius Suzanne Switsky Lisa Szymanek Electrical Engineering Environmental Design Communication Legal Studies 78 �I Michael E. Takacs Hayata Takeshita Don Tang Patrick Taylor Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Statistics Management t Dawit Tekeste Yemane Tekeste Mary Beth Terreri Kimberly Thompson Mechanical Engineering Civif Engineering Nursing Psychology MichaelJ. Thorpe Tracey Lee Thorpe Mechanical Engineering Management 79 �Aaron Bruce Tiller Civil Engineering Henry Tobin Cheung-Ngok Toh Laurence E. Torpey Geography Mathematics Biology Eddrena L. Truly Omar Reinerio Trinidad Public Administration Management Jonathan Kwok Tse Management 80 James T. Tullo Chemical Engineering Steve C.W. Tung Mary Beth Turi Community Mental Health Communication �'y I Otto Turley Environmental Design Maurice T. Turner Electrical Engineering Christopher S. Turton Electrical Engineering Kelly Ulrich Management Ronald Umano Zwelonke Ian Ushe Management Chemica! Engineering Maria T. Valenti Julio A. M. Vasquez John Venus Mark Veronica Health & Human Services Electrical Engineering Biology Psychology 81 �Somnhot Vongpaseuth Mechanical Engineering Michelle Wallace Hayley B. Wallach Michael C. Walsh Communication Management Electrical Engineering I ( I Bonnie Wander Dean O. Wanliss Lori Waxberg Donna M. Webb Speech Pathology Management Art Management Jennifer Webster Jill Weinberg Biology Communication 82 __________________________ l-:, �Suzanne Weinstein David L. Weinstock David S. Wenig Maritherese White Accounting Accounting Management Management - .~ I Tammy S. White David F. Wilcox Robert G. Willard Darryl Williams Management Management Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Kimberly D. Williams James Wilson Legal Studies Chemical Engineering 83 �Patricia A. Wirth Nursing Randi Wisner Nancy E. Wolf Edmund Wong Communication Management Accounting .~ I rI 1• ~ I Frederick C. H. Wong Electrical Engineering - r; I r I I ~. j ._.J ~ 'e Solomon Wong Donelle Wood Management Anthropology I Patricia J. Wopperer Mechanical Engineering I May Wu Beth J. Wutz Biology 84 �'1 I Sesha Yalamanchili Tanuta Yalamanchili Mechanical Engineering Aerospace Engineering , Joyce S. Vee Betty Ay Tie Yoe Ann N. Yong Mark J. Zaccagnino Computer Science Management International Business Mechanical Engineering Karen A. Zafarana Randy Zahorchak James Zaroogian Laura Zimbelmann Psychology Environmental Design Aerospace Engineering Nursing 85 �Lisa R. Zollman Communicative Disorders Pamela D. Zont James Lynch Shari M. Berger Speech & Hearing Civil Engineering Social Sciences Steven B. DeMeo Gerald Matalon Management Journalism 86 ��sity toim and Edue invol Grad the i on t inars tings �PRESIDENT ! I ~ i I I ! Steven B. Sample ~ • , President Steven B. Sample is a vital part of the Universityanda superior figure as well. As president, Sample helps toimproveall aspects of the University - academic, financial, andsocial.His efforts towards improving the Undergraduate Educationat the University are one of his most appreciated involvementsthis year. While continuing to support the GraduateSchool and research areas, Sample has stressed theimportance of additional funding and a stronger focus onthe Undergraduates. Examples such as Freshman seminars,additional Honors Programs, and improved course listingsare in the plans for the future, if not already initiated. President Sample repeatedly involves himself in University issues, stressing the importance of provisions for the students. Certainly, the excellent opportunities available for the students at U.B. are due, at least in part, to Sample's efforts and attentive nature. 91 Administration �VICE PRESIDENTS 92 Administration Edward W. Doty Dale M. Landi Finance and Management Sponsored Programs Ronald H. Stein University Relations �John Naughton, M.D. Donald W. Rennie Clinical Affairs Reserach and Graduate Education I , ~ a ~ ~ ~ • A I ~ ~ S ~ r~ ~ v Robert J. Wagner 93 Administration University Services ~ ~ fl I �PROVOSTS Donald W. Rennie Kenneth J. Levy William R. Greiner Associate Provost Vice Provost for Research and Undergraduate Provost Myron A. Thompson Assistant Provost John Thorpe Vice Provost for Undergraduafe Education Robert L. Palmer Vice Provost 94 Administration for Student Affairs Not Pictured Education �DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Anthony F. Lorenzetti Dennis Black Dean of Student Affairs Associate Dean '~ Ronald K. Dollmann Assistant Dean 95 Administration �DEANS Judith Albino Architecture and Environmental Design Joseph A. Alutto Management Jon Whitmore Hugh G. Petrie Arts and Letters Educational Studies John Naughton, M.D. Thomas F. George Medicine Natural Sciences and Mathematics I ! \ 96 Administration Frederick W. Seidel Social Work �George C. Lee Robert H. Rossberg George S. Bobinski Engineering and Applied Sciences Health Related Professions Information and Library Studies Bonnie Bullough David J. Triggle Ross D. MacKinnon Pharmacy Social Sciences Nursing WilliamM. Feagans, D.D.S. Dental Medicine Wade J. Newhouse Law and Jurisprudence Picture Not Available 97 Administration ��I �A.I.A.A. ~ American "'Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Row 1: David Fein, Jean Dimbleby. Row 2: Preetinder Sehiwel, Steven Frankel, Bryan Von Hahmann 101 Organizations �A.S.M.E. Row 1: Greg Twitty, Patricia J. Wopperer. Row 2: Jaime Jaen, Charles A. French, Sesha Yalamanchili Founded 1880 102 Organizations �Caribbean S.A. Row 1: Rohan Dews, Robert Bennett. Row 2: Dean Browne, Yvonne Lynch, Gail Benjamin, Michael Dwyer, Andrea Napier. Row 3: John W. Moyler, Natalie Stephenson, Sharon Lezama, Andre Prospere. ,I 103 Org~njzaticns �Chinese S.A. Row 1: Jane Chin, Kathleen Tam, Liberty Shan. Row 2: Peter Mui, Simon Eng, Felipe Lorn, John Chew. 104 Organizations �C.A.C. Row 1: Andy Gates, Jordana Nejman, Renata Sterner, David Posluszny. Row 2: Todd Hewitt, Katherine Bundt, Faith Smalls, Peter Broikou. 105 Organizations �C.U.S.A. Row 1: Dave Myhre, Joseph Kuperberg. Row 2: Connie Cornell, Erin Connors, Tracey Manzi • • • • 106 Organizations •• �Economics Club Row 1:Reggie Dejean, Eugene Chang, Catherine Sullivan, Michael Heller. Row 2: Gary Kajtoch, Pashang Patel, Paul Snyder, Tom Quealy. Row 3: Michael Isaacs, Tina Davis, Anthony Ducoli, Helle Koggersboel. Row 4: Harumi Ikezaki, Theresa Hong . . ... ~ Vice President: Secretary; C<itli l21i1 �SCHUSS Some people think that ifB. doesn't ha e a dating service. Some people think that you can't have a good time wi heut a keg of beer. Some people think that you have to join a fraternity to t)-€ a part of the ~in" crowd. These people have obviously never b~n me~ers of Schussmeisters Ski Club, the largest club on campus. "Western New York winters offer some of the eaviest snowfallin the northeast, and Schussmeisters Ski Club is a fun, eco~miQa~ay to put the snow to good use. This year we had 2,356 members mos of whom were students, but membership is open to faculty, staft!alumni and family members. There are numerous opportunities to make new friends and meet fellow ski bums as a member of Schussmeis ers. This year club members were able to ski at the two major ski resorts in the Buffalo area, which are Kissing Bridge and Holiday Valley. Thes~ areas boast some of the finest, most exciting skiing in New York. Advanced snowmaking machinery allows these mountains tOlprovide excellent conditions from early December to late March. For a low yearly fee, Schussmeisters' members were able to ski four nights a week: luesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday; and two days a week: r;10 day and Thursday. There were also two Sunday excursions to Bristol Mountain. This gave members the opportunity to ski 86 days t~ sea n, In addi· tton, bus transportation was provided for all ni!jPt skiing as well as the two Sundays. This combination of lift tickets a d bus r.ansportation from both campuses offers a great escape from He dold urns of U.B. academics. For the skier who desired a lo~ger trip, we offered week long trips to Smugglers Notch in January, and, 0 tah during Spring Br§.ak.We al o fr m ga w E a er go to io w to ti �MEISTERS .ne -ne in" 55- I in , to of nnl ew irts ese \d:e1ee, ay, lOd ain. dithe om :!m· tips We aisoran weekend trips to Whiteface ana~Y~k. For those who had enoughof ~ snow and col~o ~e a week long trip to Daytona BeachFlo,ida during Spri g brea~ . This January we ganizecl he Schussmeisters and Kissing Bridge Ski Maratho.Q; Nine of ozost insane skiers set a new world record by skiin.9con~ously 88 hours. In the process they raised over $3,000 to ;wport tM""American Red Cross. Schussmeis1fJs Ski Club prides itself on its skiing program, but it alsoexcels~n 0 fier areas, take partying for instance. In October we had ourBlizaard'Bashto set the season in motion. Ski area and shop displays, freebeer, ana a live D.J. highlighted this event. In February, Schussmeistersheld its Carnival Night at Kissing Bridge. Dual slalom races, ga bage bag races, free beer, cider and cheese, and a torchlight parade erejust a few of the features at this event. When the skiing's over our Bnd of the Year Party is a great way for our members to get together nd reminisc about the good times of winter, and look forward to another season. When tbe snow finally melts, it turns to water and Schussmeisters goeswhitewatel'rafting. This year our rafting program was expanded to' wotrips. one t he Ottawa River in Ontario, the other to the YoughiQ9henyRive~n Pen~>.-dvania. These trips are the perfect way to enjoy waterin a form other 'tItan snow. ~ in all, Schussmeist rs is the best club on campus, and promises tokeep getting better. Eor those of you who are graduating, congratulaiions and remember tha Schu~meisters is open to all alumni of U.B. 19r "7 ' 109 Organizations �Poder: Latinos Unidos Row 1: Horacio Gutierrez, Ivan Ramirez, Manny Hidalgo, 'Mayra Lopez, Ricardo Buitrago, Angil Escobar, Eduardo Becerra, Tyrone Segarra, Row 2: Gerardo Mejia, Thomas Mitchell, Victor Gutierrez, Daniel Mora, John Melendez, Yoland Nazario, Miguel Buitragoy M & M Row 3: Arleen Oliveri, Jose Peiie, Rosa Camacho, Jose Gomez, Vicki Callan, Wesley Pinedo, Lydia Gomez, Sal Roman, 110 Organizations �Small Business Organization Row 1:Erik E. Ehring, Edward Smith, Jim Zielinski. Row 2: Tony Chao, Dave Shatz, Joseph King. Row 3: Brian Malat, Wayne Snell. 111 Organi2ation. �S.A.E. Row 1: Walter Weiss, Greg Twitty. Row 2: Dave Delapp, Mark Zaccagnino, Peter Maurer. Missing from photo: Paul Brown 112 Organizations �s. W.E. Row 1: Francine Battaglia, Cheryl Rowe. Row 2: Rosanne Schirtzer, Judi Rath, Lyn Northern 113 Organizations �S.L.A.B. "'4$*+"'+*+' ~M ""/~':~:':': OFfICERS"' ~ "~'" President: T. Setyendre V{ciPresident:Ms. S. Nesereieh '~SeCretaiy;'MuTi'lliSundaralingham ~. Tri/asu~er::' S. j a;n~;.: ~. [i ",,' " ','~" ',,',. ',,,'f';' " " ' Row 1:Mureli Sundaralingham, T. Satyendra, D.S. James. Missing from photo: Ms. Shamantha Nesarajah. S.A.S.H. Student Association for Speech and Hearing Row 1: Lori Poepsel, Sally Bacon, Teri Kubiak. Row 2: Sheryl Kosicek, Debbie Ziolko, Lynn Chavanne. 114 Organizations �Student Young Investors Group Row 1: David Shatz, Joseph King, Tony Chao. Row 2: Brian Malot, Ed Smith, Erik Ehring. Row 3: Wayne Snel1, Jim Zielinski. Missing from the photo: Neil Weissman - ek, Tau Beta Pi ~-!' • TAU BETA pI N.Y. Hu CHAPTER S.U.N.Y. AT BUFFALO Row 1: Merv Jo Kennelly, Mark Kudla, Tanuja Yalamanchili, Joseph DelVecchio,Jacqueline Holmes. 115 Organiza!;ons �Undergraduate Biology Association Row 1: Larry Torpey, Helen McNamee. Row 2: Marni Simon, Jenny Bitner 116 Organizations �Undergraduate History CounciJ Row 1: Mary Lou Kinyon, Peter Stuhlmiller, Maureen Grierson, Holly Hein. Row 2: Tad Ferguson, Terri Thorn, Neal Frazier, Robin Adler, Laura Widnan. Other members not pictured: Dan MaGuire, Tom Fuller, Craig Lock, Paul Spieberger, Tom Prince, Jeff Dukat, Keith Hopkins, Dave Popeck, Frank Terranova, Ruth Ribner, Greg Lisi, Richard Zacharioudakis, Rich Ullman, Tom Giblin, Chris Sproule, Brian Fix, Doug Weber, Scott Frank, Kate Sullivan, Lisa Hamilton. 117 Organizations �I.I.E. Institute of Industrial Engineers Row 1: Ronald E. WolI, Kristin G. Vesa, Cathy Regan, Carl A. Barnett N.S.O. Nursing Student Organization ····OFfICERS : President: Roberta Epel . : Secretary: Jill-Lauren \' Bieber .Treasurer: Debbie ~':'Garr~tt . • Row 1: Debbie Garrett, Jill-Lauren Bieber 118 Organizations " 0' �Organization Kreyol - Row 1: Oriol Eustecbe, Chantel St.Brice, Jean Rene Joseph. Row 2: Pierre David, Jacques Civil, Quentz Alexis. Row 3: Gary Abellard. Pi Tau Sigma Row 1: Don Smith, Richard Siegel, Frank Struass, Mike Thorpe, Todd Jones, Sam Privitera, Mark Suchyna, Doug Swanson. Row 2: Amy Pitluk, Greg Ande- . lora, Mindy Vantino, Hayata Takeshita, Patricia J. Wopperer, Rebecca Burg. Row 3: Ralph Rietz, Joseph Crowe, Kenneth Przybyla, Steven Felte, Sesha Yalamanchili, Mark Zaccagino �Undergraduate Management Association OFFICERS :President: Paul M. Fenzl ~Yice President: Thomas Amirault ;Secretary: Barbara Guminski : Tr~asuTfir: Joseph King , .. Row 1: Paul M. Fenzl, Barbara Guminski, Thomas Amirault, Joseph King. Undergraduate Music Student Association Row 1: Kim Burke, Alan Howell 120 Organizations �- �BUFFA Editor In Chief Pamela A. Mobius Senior Section Co-Editors Janet A. Mobius Diane Matousek Advertising Editor Karen Conway Club Editor Andre P. Prospere Sports Editor Steven Kutno Photo Co-Editors Fai C. Lau Larry Fein Business Manager John P. Rosaschi Patrons Editor Diane Matousek Review Editor Kelly Grantham Photographers Paul Calandra Hans J. Mobius Michael Desiderio Pamela Mobius Steven Kutno John Chin Assistants Michelle Calabrese Greg Reiter Special Thanks to the Reporter and The Spectrum. 122 Publications - �LONIA N KELLY: I told you so. PAM: Don't bother me I'm having a nervous breakdown. ANDRE: MICHELLE: Who's Sample? I'll bring in the pictures -/ tomorrow. STEVE: You want me to do the whole Sports section by myself? 123 Publications �UB has a tradition of alternative media sources other than the school newspaper that almost every college campus has. Years ago someone started up a fledgling newspaper called the "Thundercurrent." It had a different perspective than "The Spectrum." The "Thundercurrent" evolved into "The Current" which became the "Generation." During the 1987-1988 school year "Generation" continued providing the UB community with an alternative prospective on such issues as: athletics and the special talents committee, asbestos in US buildings, the arming of Public Safety, current technology that can track almost every move you make, the status of the buildings on the Main Street campus. "Generation" gave UB students an indepth look into the candidates for the yearly Student Association elections as well as other issues that were important to UB students. This year at "Generation" we also saw the end of an important tradition at Us. Since its inception, the back page of the rnaqazme has been the first page many people look at. (We've taken a survey. The three most read features in "Generation" are Bitter Twisted, the personals, and Just Between Us.) Unfortunately, those who look forward to some comic relief from a twisted type of guy every Tuesday morning has retired. No longer will his caustic and bitter humor occupy the last page of "Generation." But we are hunting far and wide for someone to fill the gap and become the next generation. The nature of student publications is tenous at best. Putting together a 40-paged magazine every week is a full-time job. But the dedicated students that work on "Generation" also carry a full load of classes and even manage to sleep, eat and party occasionally. This year's staff of "Generation" look back on a full and exciting year. We won more Columbia Scholastic Press Awards to add to our collection. We had a good time, made a lot of friends, and lost a lot of sleep. But we never complain. 124 Publications �N T M A G A Z 125 Publicatiolls �KENNETH LOVen Edltor-ln-Ohief ! -- ' EDITORIAL SEAN CUNNINGHAM ESTHER Contributing Feature Editor JOHN BRENT STRICKLAND Campus MA!\C \ H. SCHNEIDER Assignment l Graphics Editor .,.' I~ i I' LORRAINE Business I -~~ , j Gerry Matalon Managing Editor VANCE Sun Editor SKIP BRUZDA Prodigal SEAN MACKOwtAK GEE Artist Sun Editor Sun Music Editor The Manager Spectrum Advertising is Services WEINBERG Ass't Advertising represented for offices New York 14260. Telephone: Student are located Periodical, of any matter Graduate Student advertising Passage in 14 Baldy Inc .. Editorial herein without policy University Copyright is determined the express consent funded by mandatory of New York at of the Edltor-tnRd. Tonawanda, fees paid by the Undergraduate Association. Oathout Managing Editor Tyler Hann Assistant Sports Editor 126 Publications Brent Strickland Campus Editor Esther L. Miller Feature Editor Lori Rutkowski Assignment Editor John Chin Photo Editor N.Y. by the Editor-in- I Sean Cunningham Contributing Editor and Media Placement 1988 Buffalo, by HMS Direct Mail Service rnc., 2299 Military is partially Coordinator by Communications and College Hall, State (716)636.2468. Designer SMITH Advertising Manger national Buffalo, Buffalo, DEBBIE lnc., American Service. The Spectrum Advertising Manager JILL to Students, ED FLYNN GOODMAN Ass't Advertising GORKE Advertising N.Y. 14150. The Spectrum Douglas HURLEY Prodigal ALARIC MICHAEL PERRY Manager Chiel is strictly forbidden. The Spectrum is printed I1A~~ MURPHY THOMAS BUSINESS Chief. Republications . _ Editor Paste-Up Editor The Spectrum I Editor Art Director Anna Deleon Managing Editor Editor in Chief Affairs SUN MARY SHARON Editor Sports Minority BILL BLENK TYLER HANN Ass', VACANT Photo Editor Editor GERRY WEISS Sports Copy Editor CHIN LISA MERGLER LORI RUTKOWSKI \ ZORAN PAZAMETA l. MILLER Editor Photo Editor Editor Ass't Campus Kenneth Lovett DOUGLAS OATHOUT Managing Editor GERRY MATALON Managing Editor ANNA DELEON Managing Editor Gerry Weiss Sports Editor Lisa Mergler Photo Editor and �,A Bill Blenk Graphics Editor Mary Sharon Murphy Art Director Zoran Pazarneta Copy Editor Thomas Hurley Prodigal Sun Editor JNIVEHSI~y AT BUFFALO ATHLETICS I Skip Bruzda Prodigal Sun Editor Lorraine Perry Business Manager Vance Gorke Advertising Ed Flynn Advertising Designer 127 Publications �C Mi Ti D K Pictured: Rebecca Farnham, Ann Whitcher, Clare O'Shea, Geri Robinson, John Cloutier, Stella Ryndak, Alan Kegler (Director of Publications), Bob Marlett (Associate Director), Rebecca Bernstein, Chris Vidal and Connie Oswald Stofko. The Reporter is a University /community weekly, produced by the Division of University Relations. The paper offers stories about all aspects of University activities and personalities. It appears each Thursday as a neatly tailored package of news, announcements, and features. The Reporter includes the campus' most comprehensive lists of upcoming events. All members of the campus community - administration, faculty, staff, and students - are welcome to submit letters, viewpoint pieces, and story ideas. 128 Publications Photo: Ian Redinbahgh �r Student Association President: Adam Bader Vice President: Oswaldo Mestre Treasurer: Amy Hennisch Commuter Senators Michelle Enser Timothy Keefer Daryl Parker Kevin Robinson -~ . "' gler fko. Dormitory Senators Don Miller Jeff Girsky Bob Tahara Stew Sheng Off Campus Senators Nunzio Degregoria Michael Lebit Joseph Miranda Elissa Josephson Staff Pat Kujawa, Administrative Assistant Joan Pringle, SA Secretary Terry Tricoli, Bookkeeper fers .age .nts. ters, I 129 Government �,,4~ Z'etta 1'M AfpI.a Yappa Alpha ,,4~ eM;e~ ,,4~ &/t4~ 1't Alpha Gp;donPhi ,,4~ 1'M ,,4~ 'Kewza ,,4~ 1'u 'KewzaS~ .4~ U/t4~ .4~ GRE 130 �Omicron Omega n: P~ ~ eta S"Jffl4 P~ ':2::aft1t4 P.u P~ ':2::aft1t4 7~ -----------------------_ ........ �OF:RcrERS 132 Greeks �A K A Alpha Kap a Alpha Soro~if r corpo-Jlorting Anti-Ly ching, ~Pted National tion in tnel!\n e Greek.,.Goa cil, Panhellenic rated was founded 0 the campus'~ ~o . ard Non-Partisan LoS y*"onCi'{i}.end Democratic Councif grop Walk, voter l~istration drive, University in. Was_h~ngton, DC;~~anua.r~_~.,,¥~~~a.i_~~at~1 pr~ject and di~~~t1¥.I?_?~.~~l~vela_ncf Job Corps anp.JWorkshops on varl15,1908. It ISthe first bla~.kwomen sHre~ _ IGlpated.<in-.Jherall~n war o.n1>~ty-\,',·tt,,;,ousj9,Plcs~elevent tOS't~e_needs of the cornletter organization uffalo amity Conti- other aroud , Delt Itally, \Ipha MES, rmber to b tAA:Jiize in this' country. The mOVing··sPir~of her founding was Ethel Hedgeman Lyle. ~aw a need for an association of women tHrough whi~ the talents and strengths of its members cou d be organized for the mutual benefft""":ot..al . After her incorporation, as a perpetual body,on January 23,1913, Alpha Kappa AI.pha'sefforts were centered around five foci. They were Scholarship, Vocational Guidance, Encourgement of Foreign Study, Health Services and Promoting Human and CivilRights. In her earlier years, her membersparticipated in events such as the MtsstssippiHealth Project, voting on Programs sup- _'f'frher most,:; e eat past~tPhaA-Kappal- ,ml1Oity~su$=h 35..0 e-o en Pregnancy. jpha's main \hra w'!sOWER. P: Pro : In her 'P es~n \m(, Alpha Kappa AIgrams of Servic, ,0: rganizational Impact' pha's main ruws "A Service With A Global and Collabora' n ," :~WEn Involved-In ,PerspectiV'e:.¢" \\lith this theme she intends to .ThbaLSo~rt:· Economic b~elo,pm~, . g~a1:ri"~r emphasis on her expansion, de. a10 . enewal. She achieves thIS Rfo}Jgh......rve~Ql?~nt and services to other countries. communit~ services both nati na level She is already formed in countries such as the and a local'feve .. Bahamas, the Virgin Islands and various On a localleve~ ~~ ppa Alpha Socountries in Afrtce. rarity Incorpor teo, Gamma Iota Chapter, Gamma Phi Omega C ap er and Xi Epsilon Omega C~pte~J at ft;lfilling the requirements of the .pl9[,$ls main thrust through services such as volunteering at the Nursing Home and the City Missio, active partfctpa- s:. eless, 133 Greeks �A X p 134 Greeks �A E II ;;:J.----I-----~R~0·W"!1!",I!!J·,f~f~M~11Il)~ick, r: ... l' SteveShlefstein, Jeff Novick ndrew Deck, Mark Sambursky. 2: Scott Gerard, Nelson J. Saus, ~Ke Stahl, Jeff Hecht, Glenn Birk~feld, David H. Libman. Row 3: Ste£)en M. Gochman, Darren Serdoff (alirmnil'l Glenn Kleinbaum, Gene KubDavid Lipsky, Steve Scheer. ~r �A E Alpha Epsilon Phi is a prominent National Sorority. Our chapter has strived to meet National standards by excelling in Community service and philanthropic areas. Three years ago this sorority was founded by a group of 10 girls. As of May, 1988 we have grown to 57 active members. The benefits of membership are immeasurable. Kids' Day champs for 3 years in a row, AEPhi knows the pleasure of winning. Not to mention successful involvement in 136 Greeks such activities as Greek Week, Greek Follies, and Hornecoming Parade. The sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi believe that a sorority can only grow through the personal growth of each of its members, and that individuality is something that can be strengthened through the bonds of friendship and sisterhood. We are confident that this year will be filled with many good memories and look forward to sharing great times and success with future Phi girls. �A cI> A 137 Greeks �OFFICERS: X President: Jill Kania Vice President: Julie Repicci Secretary: Jill-Lauren Bieber Treasurer: Lynn Karlis Personnel Chairman: Carolyn Sesnie Pledge Mistress: Jane Wenner Q ... -;'.:-N -~.". '3 - ' Chi Omega Sorority, chartered alum\ae chapters. After t:'::ation, at the University at Buffalo on DeChi Omega offers ;;;'U an unlimited cember 14, ~40,is the 01 est fraternumber of oppwunities and profesnity or sorority- n ca pus. The ist rs sional contacts throughout the counof Cjli Omega are a di erse gro\,!p~fAy. Some of our quality activities on wome in ursuit of qualit!! activities; campus include: Anti- ape Task creditable scholarshY community orce, Women in Commu ications, service, career development, ~ign UB Cheer leading and many more. standards of personnel, and of Community Service projects include course, friendship. Chi Omega is the such annual events as our Male Playlargest sorority in the country with mate of the Year Contest, Thanks170 collegiate chapters and over 365 giving and Easter Kindness, Kids Day, 138 Greeks Inter~reek Council Dance Marathon. All proceeds go to worthy causes such as·Multiple Sclerosis, MDA, and the Child C Fe enter. High standards of per. onnel and friendship are the oackbo e of Chi Omega. As sisters, we enjo!! a unli ited number of social events such as our Formals, Big Sister /Little Sister Brunch, and of course many sorority and fraternity parties throughout the year. �At the inception of Delta Sima Theta Sorority Incorporated, in 1913 at Howard University, the founders envisioned an organization of college women pledged to serious endeavor and community service. These youthfulstudents demonstrated a vital concern for social welfare, academic excellence, and cultural enrichment, de- emphasizing the social side of sorority life. Their ideals of scholarship and service have withstood the test of time and today Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority, dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills and organizational services in the public interest. In 1930 Delta Sigma Theta became incorporated as a national organization. The record of incorporation is filed at the congressionallibrary in Washington, D.C. T 0day, there are over 125,000 members over 700 chapters in 42 states, and in the republic of Haiti, Liberia, the Virgin Islands, the Caribbean, and West Germany. 139 Greeks �K A it wnltv 140 Greeks �K ~ The brothers of The Kappa Sigma Fraternity welcome you to U.B. and cordially invite you to examineour organization to assit you in decidingwhether greek life is for you. The initial step in becoming a Kappa Sigma brother is receiving a bid to pledge our organization. We extend bidsafter rush at the beginning of every semester. Once you receive a bid, your pledge period begins. Kappa Sigma pledgescan look forward to many fun andexciting experiences. In addition, you and your fellow pledge brothers willbecome the best of friends, and willprobably remain so for the rest of youryears of U.B. The fun doesn't end with your pledgeperiod; in fact, upon becoming a brother, it really takes off. As a Kappa Sig, you can look forward to sincere frienship of everyone in the organization and to constantly benefitting from our experience, companionship and support. All of the aforementioned benefits are fostered by the many activities we indulge ourselves in. We field teams in every intra-murals league on campus. We also go camping every semester in addition to having scores of special events like: road ralleys, block parties, and comedy nights. One of the most important aspects of Kappa Sigma, not yet mentioned, is partying. Because of the 21 year old drinking age, alcohol is no longer readily available to students. Despite this, Kappa Sigma still throws the best parties on campus. We also have a formal at the end of each semester. A common concern, when deciding whether to pledge is about grades. Being a Kappa Sigma brother, however, may in fact aide you academically: 1) you have automatic study partners, 2) the older brothers can offer you invaluable advice like which teachers to avoid in addition to assistance with studying, 3) and the Kappa Sigma test and report file affords its brothers obvious benefits. In closing, the decision to go Greek is a big one to make here at UB. If the decision is yes, then Kappa Sigma is what it is all about. Go with Kappa Sig - A Good Thing! 141 Greeks �Z B 142 Greeks �o Q N Row 1: Asha Babiuk, Jean Gasper, Michelle Bardwell. Row 2: Lisa Ciriello, Christine Caldiera, Justine Rossi, Jacqueline Holmes. Row 3: Margaret Connor, Anne Hickey, Joan Hoss Ruddy. I OFFICERS President: Justine Mary Claire Rossi Vice President: Jacqueline Lisa Holmes Secretary: Jean Marie Gasper Treasurer: Joan Marie Ruddy I I 143 Greeks �5 3 / / fi o f Founded in 1914 at Howard University is Washington, D.C., Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Incorporated is one of the premier service organizations in America. Presently consisting of 85,000 members, Phi Beta Sigma has international influence with chapters throughout the U.S., Northern Europe, Africa, and the Virgin Islands. Although its program in "Bigger and Better Business" and "Social Action" are considered of great importance, "Education" is the focal point of the organization. The members of Phi Beta Sigma are guided by the fraternities principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship and Service, and their life's purpose can best be summed up by the Fraternity's motto: "Culture for service, service for humanity." P I t P e g o r t c 144 Greeks �OFFICERS President: Michael Elliott Vice President: Rick Cole Secretary: Marion Pompa Treasurer: Thomas McDonnell Corresponding Secretary: James LaClair Sergeant At Arms: Niels Ulrich Goethgen Chaplain: Ronald Dinino Messenger: Jeffrey Schmidt Historian: Gerard Dean Row 1: Anthony C. Rotundo, Richard S. Ma, Michael Y. Miikiiriiinen, Marc A. Brenner. Row 2: Steven G. Roukis, Timothy J. Harris, Franco S. Deliguori, Russell W. Dombrow. Row 3: James C. Teague, James E. Feneziani, Jeffrey R. Schmidt, Niels Ulrich Goethgen. Iterood, heir :I up ture " When looking into a university of our size, one worries about how he will meet friends - friends he will cherish forthe rest of his life. College is a time in one's life to build the foundation to place the rest of your life upon. College is also a time to create memories that will last forever. We in Phi Kappa Psi set this as our primary goal, your enjoyment and excellence in how we go about doing it. Phi Kappa Psi bases it's ideals on perfection and style and this is the reason for our small size as compared to some of the larger fraternities on campus. We believe that it is not the quanitity of the fraternity, but the quality. Phi Kappa Psi not only promotes a strong social atmosphere but also encourages a good academic career. We have nearly all of our brothers complete school and go on to excellent careers such as lawyers, doctors, executives and governmental leaders. Our chapter is one of many Psi Psi chapters nationally and we have an intense communication with our mother chapter. We also have had visits from many other chapters and hope to continue this in the future. Each year Phi Psi hosts several events with sororities, local rock bands and radio stations. Every year we hold several different events that have become a ritual in our chapter. These events include: The Pig Roast, Founder's Day, Semi-Formal, a raquetball party and, of course, the infamous Phi Psi parties held nearly every weekend. Not only do we have a night life but also we participate in every sporting event and IGC event. As always, we have planned an exciting semester for you, so if you are looking for an enjoyable and successful college atmosphere. You have found it at Phi Psi. Aloha. 145 Greeks I I � K 8 The New York Beta Sigma Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta at U.B. was founded in the basement of Schoellkopf Hall in November of 1984. Although young, Phi Kappa Theta has established itself as one of the fastest growing fraternities on campus. Phi-Kaps are responsible for community service events such as: a Five Kilometer Run benefiting Muscular Dystrophy, a Canoe Race on Lake LaSalle benefiting Buffalo's Children's Hospital, two Thanksgiving Dinners for the fatherless boys of Buffalo's Big Brother program, raising 150 pints of blood for the American Red Cross, and frequent visits to the Bristol Home for Retired Women. We' are also avid participants of every event (both social and service) sponsored by the Inter Greek Council. Phi Kappa Theta is a social fraternity hosting events such as: Our Famous 10 Roomy iO Drink party (ask any- 146 Greeks one on campus), Annual Semi-Formal, a Bar Bus to one of Canada's favorite strip joints, several road trips to other Phi Kappa Theta chapters, St. Patrick's Day parties, and many other theme parties. There are 53 chapters across the country, banded by a strong national headquarters located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Phi Kappa Theta is unique in that it is the only true merger of two national fraternities: Phi Kappa Theta and Theta Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Theta strives in the formation of men, who upon graduation, will be capable of making significant contributions to the development of a social order. The fraternity strives to provide an opportunity to experience through practical application, a working knowledge of the democratic processes and to exercise leadership through participation in a self-governing community. �OFFICERS President: Alisa Berman Vice President: Barbara Krison Secretary: Kathy Queenan Treasurer: Melanie Danels Secretary: Jill Sudy Pledge Mistress: Caryn Tiger Pan Hellenic Officer: Tara McKenzie Member at Large: Elizabeth Parnes Row 1: Lisa Capozzi, Barbara Krisan, Lydia Gomez, Carrie Bregman, Marlene Wanat, Simone Rofe. Row 2: Valerie Warman, Julie Gold, Monisha Jain, Amy Coelho, Caryn Tiger, Debbie Page, Vicki Callan. Row 3: Sue Barkin, Jill Sudy, Kathy Queenan, AItsa Berman, Trisha Kelle- her, Tara McKenzie, Lisa Danels, Amy Friedman. Missing from the photo: Anne Gebbhardt, Melanie Danels, Liz Dames, Sin dry Cosgrove, Chris Barbieri. r :l :l " ) 1 The Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority was established at the Universityof Buffalo in 1984, based on the ideals of higher education, advancement of womanhood and philanthropic service.We are the first non-sectarian sorority to be establishedin the nation. At the present time, our membership isjust under fifty girls. Our sisters pride themselves in be- ing a diverse but close-knit group. Our activities include fund raising for the National Kidney Foundation, Greek Week, Community service projects, Homecoming, semiformals, mixers with other Greeks and road trips to other Phi Sig chapters. Our enthusiasm runs high as we look forward to continued success. 147 Greeks I �2: A M Sigma Alpha Mu was founded by eight young men at the City College of New York November 26,1909. It grew quickly and was chartered at the University of Buffalo a few years later. S.A.M. was one of UB's major fraternities until the university went public in 1962 when all Greek life ceased. S.A.M. recolonized and was again chartered at UB in 1982. The new men of NU chapter made the Sammies a unique group. There is a 148 Greeks very broad spectrum of talents and personalities at this chapter. We are proud of our reputation of individuality. At this school we are most famous for our house parties. The Men's Club is a concept that has fostered many parties over the last three years. Other social events include bar parties and other annual theme parties. Our national philanthropy is the Heart Association. An annual "bounce for beats" basketball marathon fundraiser is held. We are active in the Kid's Day newspaper sale for Children's Hospital. Lastly, every year the annual Drinking Olympics is a famous event throughout the Greek community. We will be visible on campus for you to meet us personally. Thank you for your time. We would appreciate hearing from you. �OFFICERS President: Leslie Falconio Vice President: Keren Shuster Secretary: Elaina Brachman Treasurer: Caryn Rutman Second VP: Marla Spiegel Parliamentarian: Karen Lambeck Social Chair: Royce Shumer Rush Chair: Lisa Grunberg Row 1: Roberta Greenberg, Robin Sonenblum, Sheryl Hirsch, Leslie Falconio, Keren Shuster, Elaina Brachman, Lisa Chanin, Jill Lester. Row 2: Tricia Moeller, Lisa Grunberg, Karen Epstein, Laura Kerzner, Lauren Meisel, Melissa Bennett, Samantha Sheeber, Amanda Hirschberg, April Colen, Julien Nashi, Donna Weinberg, Royce Shumer. Row 3: Deanna Oppenheimer, Lisa Passamonte, Abby Levine, Karen Stupel, Stephanie Sonenklare, Marla Robbins, Sue Chanin, Tracey Agnado, Marlene Libman, Stephanie Lipkls. Row 4: Ilana Levitan, Erica Somer, Joslyn Goldstein, Tara Delaney, Jill Richman, Meredith Levine, Dina Tischler, Rani Fisch, Lisa Kay ton. It all began in '83 when eight girls recognized SOT. They brought with them a new sensation, full of love, hope and great aspiration. SDT inspires girls to follow their dreams, in the hope of attaining a source to all their means. Reaching out to others, is what we strive for. Visiting nursing homes to see their spirits' soar. Community service does not stop there, we sell the Buffalo News for kids who are in despair. Raisingmoney each year for our national philanthropic. Fraternity Feud is the game, prevention of chid abuse is the topic. Interaction among the Greek organizations is an important factor, participating in IGC and Panhellenic, enhances a persons' character. When it comes to havinq fun, we're the main attraction. So come on down and join the action. The drinking age had to change, but the fun didn't have to stop. House parties, clubs and camping too, will always keep us at the top. There's more to us as you can see. We're shining bright, we're SOT. Just put us together, and what have you got, one unique group that's extremely hot. 149 Greeks �\ ., , ~ .. ,• , e • ,• •• •• ,, ', • <P E -- ", - ~/ ~// :/':'~~ Goi:ee? ,Row 1: Buck, Roadtrip, Captain Sugar, Moldy, Bouy. Row 2: EI Opte, Mumbly, Scarlet, Touchtone, Mur-man. Row 3: JP, Speed Demon, Cliff, Sarge, PercY'fa , Gram s, Slammer, Hondo, Cyclops, Fan~y Dan, Marmaduke, Mercy, Tabes/Row : Bob, Schelk, Lip s: Swad, David l Kane, Flic s, Bi man t\;:ay, Bill, Canoli, Shang-hai, Caveman, Gerbil, Pokev.cl;a Bamba. Row 5: l2hris,;J)igits, Stone Age, 51 Mad Man, Crash ~_~ Z- ',..,,1" ,,\ .... ~_ --lItII_I1',' ,....-- vi ... Sigma Phi Epsilon wasjharter-ej;'t U.B. in 1954 and then retartered~in 1979. We have a manpower of 60-70 men. We have par.ticipated in many community service~ana ar.lYconstantly striving to better the student life at U.B. 150 Greeks Coat of Arms �~ II I' I 151 Greeks �T K ~ OFFICERS President: Scott Kaufman Vice President: William Corpluk Secretary: Larry Padilla Treasurer: Dave Wenig Historire: Jon Friedman Pledge Master: Ernie Buonocore Chaplain: Dave Beckman Seargent at Arms: Tom Brennan Row 1: Jim Gallagher, Ernie Buonocore, Tony Spensieri, David S. Wong, William Slade, William Corpluk, Liam Mcfrowell, Michael Angelitto. Row 2: David Fields, Warren Creamer, Victor Spinelli, Larry Padilla, Brad Linnell, Steve Latimer, Scott Kaufman, Jon Friedman, James Gabriel, Dan Cairns. Row 3: Scott Eichenholz, Tom Dippilito, Mitchell Frankenberg, Dennis Crowley, Tom Ponzo, Mark Levy, David Martin. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity would like to welcome all of the incoming freshmen to the University of Buffalo. During the next four years many of you will be striving for academic excellence, competitive athletics and a chance to make your mark at UB. Does this sound like you? If it does - then you should check out TKE fraternity. 152 Greeks Why TKE? The answer is simple. In the last two years we have gone from a new fraternity to one of the largest and most respected Greek organizations on campus. This past year the brothers of TKE distingUished themselves scholastically, athletically and established a tradition of excellence at UB. If you are hard working and are looking for lifelong friendships, then you are looking for TKE fraternity. Come be a part of our growing fraternity and a part of a tradition of excellence. As the world's largest fraternity, we have got what you want. Look for guys in cherry and gray TKE letters and join in on all of the fun. Tau Kappa Epsilon is the fraternity for life. �Z B T I! I ZBT, Zeta Chapter is one of UB'soldest and most established fraternities.Since its refounding in 1979, Zeta Chapter boast the most successful social progam on campus. From our famous club parties to our infamous house parties, the brothers of ZBTgo in search of the "perfect party." A classic example of our neverendingsearch is the ZBT "Lost Weekend," a seventy-two hour party marathon. Other highlights of the Zeta . Chapter social calendar are the bi-annual camping trip and road trip. The culmination of a fine year always includes the annual Zeta Chapter Spring Formal, the premiere social event. ZBT is also a dominant force in the world of athletics. leta Chapter fields teams in almost every intramural sport. In the Fall Inter-Greek league, the letters lBT bring fear to the heart of all. On the ice, lBT is synonomous with excellence. It is the intramural program that leta Chapter is most proud of. Brotherhood and academics are two very important principles for the brothers of the leta Chapter. From library hours to the lBT test file, the Chapter promotes academic superiority. Most important is brotherhood. Though lBT is one of the largest Fraternities at UB, our brothers remain a close, tightknit group. Along with our Little Sisters, leta Chapter can become a family away from home. Choosing a fraternity can be difficult, but the answer is simple: lBT. 153 Greeks I I ��Sports 156 Sports �Sports 157 Sports �Moving On Up Nelson Townsend: In 1987, the University experienced one of the greatest steps forward in reaching the goal of competitive athletics. With the introduction of Nel- son Townsend as the athletic director, the "athletic torch" had been lit, enhancing and inspiring the student body. Townsend brought with him from Florida A&M University, a reputation of being a fire starter, willing to work for a Division I level at Buffalo along with recreational and intramural activities for all of the student body. With the al· cord of U.S. Townsend felt that nothing could be better than having the athletic department stand for what the University stands for as a whole. With the presence of Nelson Townsend at the University not only can the dreams of the student body be fulfilled, but also the dreams of Townsends' as well. An indio vidual with the knowledge and dedication to serve the university and Townsend community, will provide Nelson integrity and hard work to initiate thrills on and off the field in future athletic events at the University. -Greg Reiter ready existing academic re- • 158 Sports �Chaz Ahmed Ted Hirsch John Hubert Louis Anastasi Pat Averill BillBarto Mike Bentley Tom Berrafato AI Botti Paul Bricoccoli Scott Buzby Chris Candela Patrick Irving Bill Jacobs Gerald Jules James Kerswell Tom Renzi Erik Riffel William Rochford Jeff M. Russell Jeff S. Russell Dave Kazina Bill Laipple Jerome Lennon Dan Leo Todd Lepsch Matt Capecelatro Jim Cargnani Joe Cassata Mike Cendoma Mike Coatsworth Chuck Conti Gary Cullen John D'Auria Glenn Day Christopher Deakin Dave Ruszala Steve Samis John Scanlon Dan Schlatterer Dan Lorrain Dana Loucks Mark Schmidt Warren Luick Steve Magera Steve Doug Majeski Glenn S'embor Mike Mann Mike Marcolini Dan Snow Tany DiCristofaro Rick DiTondo Scott James Duprey Tom Dave Dan John John Anthony Smith A. J. Sabadash Robert Sperduti Lance McKenzie Gene Stephens Kevin Sturges McMahon Merrell Mettica Michno Mings Mark Suppa Greg Szeliga Tim Teicher Chris Thomas Leonardo Molina Dave Mondry Kevin Neel Mike Feliciano Dave Gaglione Clifton Ganyard Jim Gareis Dennis Gerbasi Kevin Thomas Wade Tompkins Gary Tong O. D. Underwood Andy Utz Kevin Negley David Neuenhaus Nathan Nezario Mike Giammuso Gary Valentine Duane Walker Derek Wasiak Scott Weybrecht Jonathon Williams Steve Wojciechowski Eric Wynia Tim Nietopski Mark Norton Matt Gilson Mike Green Mark Gregoreski Nicholas Grover John On desk a Stephen Oranchak Stephen Gurtowski Marc Panepinto John Hartman Rich Harvey Brett Hastings Eric Herrington Steve Hill John Pieroni Brian Pinney James Painter Ed Perry Steven Robert )~ k·~. Segu Yemane Dave Zauner Dan Zugelder HEAD COACH: Pitts Piwowar 1Iii~ a".", ~t. ..... ~.... 1" ~ .. .. .., _. Speziale Rich Squillace Michael Steigerwald Jim McKinney John Edmondson Chad Eggleston Kevin Enders Doug Engel Jim Farrell Schulz Jay Shields John Martinkat Mike Masecchia Andrew Mattie Jesse McDonald Kevin Deakin Rick Dearcop --._~ lo--_r\\~ ~'t iII'1. _ _. Mike Ransom David Rath Randy Rath Bill Dando :.{;~~,"', .... ~F l~ j ~ I_ _ Football 159 Sports �Football 160 Sports �• - • I • I Football 161 Sports �Football *' t __ ~w..---'''' 162 Sports .... __ ~'"". ~ __ .. l_.__ �..l3 .. • I - .. I I I I j Football 163 Sports �Rugby The UB Mad Turtles Rugby Club is the school's most successful sports team finishing second in New York State, losing the Championship to Plattsburg State after winning the Western New York Division. There is a strong foundation for the future with the Spring Roster exceeding 65 players and losing only six players to graduation. Michael Miller, Russ LaScala, Shaheela Maloney, Frank Baker, Scott Lefkowitz and Andy Deck. The team will especially miss the services of Miller and LaScala who are joining the United States National Team. We salute them! 164 Sports �frank Baker Craig Chinski Bill Ryan Mike Haines Scott Lefkowitz Doug Flynn Ken Lettow Mark Mathis Reggie Dejean Jeff Rothstein Craig Laffey Nick Worontzoff Mike Finlayson Dave Canfield Mike Miller Shaheela Steve Molloy Russ LaScala Tim Burns Paul DeCarlo Larry DelMonaco John Orzell Pat Taylor Tom Perry Tom Fuller Greg Lisi Pat Nicholson Greg Calleri Eric Sharrock Bob Balk Don Patterson Dave Cappaccio Jeff Genkes Scott Handy Roy Cunningham Keith Klaus Mike Scolnick Jean-Pierre Pesserteux Andy Deck Mark Lattimore Jim Flake Dennis Mullarkey Jason Webber Jim Alexander Arnold Levine Edward fontana Robert Lee Eric Anderson John Nigro Tim Schiffhaller Rugby 165 Sports �Women's Soccer I I I I I 166 Sports �Lynne Fernandes Shari Laban Kay Mikovtch Carlene McKoy Julie Pantera Dawn Phillips Sheri Okun Lisa Siegel Rebecca Harvey Kim Graden Kerry Rich Dawn Brennan Shelly Lauko Nora Bender CoCo O'Donnell Lori Lyman Ann Metzger Lisa Rothwell Pam King Kim Thompson Sue Kiefer Linda Podbielski HEAD COACH: Ron Case , Women's Soccer 167 Sports �Men's Soccer 168 Sports �Wade Cash Craig Chinsky Rick Beal Pat Mooney Peter Cooper Phou Duangtavilay Ken Chot Claude Vee Dave Socie Todd Regelsberger Brian Carey Ethan Minkel Rob Lee Nick Giammuso Tony Sepci Alan Gorzynski Greg Fuchs Nishaker Moudgil Don Kallstrand HEAD COACH: Dr. Sal Esposito I Men's Soccer 169 Sports �Women's Tennis I I I I I I' . I I ,I ! I I 170 Sports �Michelle Azzopardi Lyn Campagna Julie Friess Cheryl Grisar Kelly Pfohl Rachel Raimondo Cindy Rose Wendy Smith Michelle Sokolowski HEAD COACH: Bill Monkarsh Women's Tennis 171 Sports �Men's Tennis , I I I I d I i i I I 2 172 Sports ---z �, , , , , ,L.. , . . . , , , , , , , , , ,',',',',':,',',','.',':.',',' , , , , , ( , , , , , , , , , ( , , ,"- , ,. , , 'l', If' , , , 1 , , , , , • , • , , , , • , , , . " , , , , • ',',',',',', " , , , r , f , , • , , , ',',' '.' I , , '~'T",' , , ( f , , f ''t 1 " 'f , I , , ",r: I"'" , .v.: .: r , , , , , , ' '< ( , , ' . "1' ... , i , ( r ( , f " ,'JI,I , I" I , • .. , , { I r , ( ( 1 , .,, ( J Peter Cygan Dennis Doctl Kevin Gardner Michael Gibbs Dave Giovino Michael Kreider Jeffrey Lokken Brian Meyerhofer Gerry Moote Dan Schul eland Chan Sheled Marc Solomon Michael Watts HEAD COACH: Bill Monkarsh I Men's Tennis 173 Sports �Wrestling I I Ii , 174 Sports �Paul Bailey Chuck Imm Ron Barringer Steve Irving Eric Bass Todd Knowles Bill Laipple Rob Beck Shawn Booth Jeff Brown Mark Maines Joe Mangione Luis Cabezudo Jim Capone Joe Mordente Mike Carty Dave Clark Dave Currie Nunzio DeGregorio Joe Errigo Ed Michael Rich McCarthy John Orta Stuart Pryce Pat Rae Dean Salvaggio Daryle Gattuso Glen Sandmeier Andy Sharp Andy Givens Charlie Marty Greco Stanley Greene Bill Stanbro Don Thierman Andy Utz Jeff Howard Andy Van Wie Steve Wolanyk Ben Wright Marty Wyckoff HEAD COACH: Sortino - - • " Itl Wrestling 175 Sporls �Womens' Basketball , I, r , !, 176 Sports �, f ~ I Sue Horton Renee Ferraraccio Michele Carroll Kelly Sahner Sue Munro Beckie Harvey Michelle Parmer Terri White Caroline Hofer Lynne Baschnagel Lisa Enes Lauri Beggs HEAD COACH: Nan Harvey Womens' Basketball 177 Sports �Men's Basketball " - - ..-- - ~, 178 Sports • - �\ o - Michael Washington Brace Lowe Todd Banaszak Kurt Jute Mike Cross Rick Coleman Kevin Frederick , I Erik Berg Gene Glenn Bill Smith Ed Jones Darryl Hall Adam Wheeler HEAD COACH: Dan Bazzani 41 Men's Basketball 179 Sports �Volleyball 1 , , Ii i 180 Sports �Marcie Langenbach Patty Dennison Cheryl Glose Jennifer Romanowski Paula Collins Beth Mattfeld Heidi Rauth Karen Rowles Traci l1lig Faye Hertel Maria Perry Kelley Brennan Becky Sagina Karen Goetz Barb Tinus HEAD COACH: Bob Maxwell I ~ Volleyball 181 Sport. �Women's Swimming & Diving WOMEN'S Meryl Benjamin Debbie Biden Anna Caci Margaret Chibookian Lisa Collins Lisa Lamey Maureen Morrissey Karen Neal Annette Poseluzny Jennifer Record Ruth Ribner Michele Darling Kerry Rich Deanna Jill Russo JoAnne Searle Delvy Cheryl Denzel Debbie Denzel Colleen Donovan Nan Epel Niki Seifert Jennifer Springborn Larissa Sterling Eileen Hagemann Erin Hannan Anne Stanek Rhonda Hobson Maggie Kirchoff Sheila Walker Cheryl Wessells Debbie Wilson HEAD COACH: Emily Ward Julianne Knizewski Sonja Kreckel 182 Sports Margaret Tantillo �MEN'S Brian Baggett Tom Czerwinski Dean Gustafson Tom Hart Chris Logue Rich Lydecker Rich Neuman Daniel O'Connor Ron Peoples John Petrunyak Jason Reusch Andrew Roberts Alan Rosenblum Mark Rubacky Daniel Rudd Mike Spring Jay B. Tucker Rich Wallen Victor Zayas HEAD COACH: Budd Termin Men's Swimming & Diving 183 Sports �Cross Country & Track TR Ja Da Se Jo Eri Kei Br To Se Mi Jet Bri Ke Eri Da Te Ala To Gr Lar Or Ma Eri Joh Ad Ant Ed Ch Ter Ro Eri Ro • \ \ \ 184 Sports HE �TRACK Gail Alderdice CROSS COUNTRY James Belanick David Britton Amy Fakterowitz Lisa Fischer Carol Guminski John Cirnbricz Mike Darling Sean Buth John Cfmbncz Matt Bissonette Keith Fitzpatrick Ellen Haas Kathy Hayes Stephanie Herdic Brendan Gallagher Tom Gallagher Carlene McKoy Teresa Mosure Chris Dwyer Brian Fidelman Ken Forman Sean Daniels Elizabeth Seboyan Kevin Held Michele Darling Eileen Schroeder Chris Lehane Jeff Doyle Elizabeth Spisiak Rachel Walter Larry Lippold Marty Mrozek Eric Niles Matt Podwika Adam Sherer Eric Domroes Brian Fidelman Ken Forman Eric Frandsen David Grier Ted Hirsch Alan Hutson Tom Jermyn Greg Krause Larry Lippold Orvin McConica Martin Motley Eric Niles John Quattrone Adam Sherer Anthony Smith Edwin Watson Charles Weber Terry Wood Robert Zulewski ErikFelitto Robert Kontek HEAD COACH: Dick Barry Melissa Webster Christine Werts Dawn Wilkens Heather Wood Kate Yogis HEAD COACH: Dick Barry Doug Davidson Adam Douglas Barbara Sritting Debra Denzil Karen Dubill Amy Fakterowitz Denise Ganci Stephanie Herdic Nicolette Mansour Teresa Mosure Elizabeth Spisiak Melissa Webster Christine Werts Dawn Wilkins HEAD COACH: Dick Barry I Cross Country & Track 185 Sports �Baseball 186 SpOtts �Baseball 187 Sports �Cheerleaders 188 Sports �1 Cheerleader~ Sports �Pep Band .. w 190 Sports , �I I I I I 4 ! I! Pep Band 191 Sports , ��REFLECTING UPON: - THE LEGENDS - THE STANDOUTS - THE ISSUES - THE SCANDALS - THE TRAGEDIES - THE F{UENOS "'THEW1NNE~ - THE-t:eS ~ HE AGONY OF DEfEAT' ... OF THE 87~88 YEAR. r .r WE HOPE ITHAT THE NEXT FEW PAGES WILL RE~D YOU SOME OF THE ONES YOU MAY HAvE FORGOTTEN. 195 �SCANDALSSCANDALSSCANDALSSCANDALS 87-88 was a year full of scandals. Jim & Tammy Bakker had the PTL fall apart around them with the aid of Jessica Hahn. "We've made a lot of mistakes and I'm very sorry about it. We had nothing to do with our salaries ... We should have said no. And we did say no many times." - Jim Bakker i : I I I ' I ! I i 196 Etc . S �S SCANDALSSCANDALSSCANDALSSCANDALS 197 �SCANDALSSCANDALSSCANDALSSCANDALS Gary Hart became the first presidential candidate to withdraw from the same election twice. The first due to his affair with Donna Rice the second because the people voted him out. ! ' I : !; ! ! 198 Etc. 11 S �5 SCANDALSSCANDALSSCANDALSSCANDALS Oliver North led the parade in the Contra Trial. 199 Etc .. �The 87-88 year brought some world travelers to the United States ... Pope John Paul II Mikhel Gorbachev The Duke And Duchess of York Sarah and Andrew , I ' I , I I I I I 200 E" �201 '« �We also lost some famous and legendary people this year. I Fred Astaire Jackie Gleason Lorne Green Rudolf Hess Liberace Andy Gibb .. FRED ASTAIRE ...-JACKIE GLEASON CE w th 202 E" �e WLADZIU V. LIBERACE, 1919-1987 The mastershowman had more jewelry than Tiffany, five homes, 20 cars and 18 pianos. One, a blinding rhinestone-studded grand, appeared RUDOLPH HESS The last survivor of Hitler's inner circle, took his own life at age 93, frail, nearly blind and totally alone in a world that for him stopped in 1941. withhim at Radio City Music Hall. He had two goals: to spend all the money that he made, and to entertain. 203 Etc . �· .. and we remembered the 10th anniversary of Elvis Presley's death. His wife Priscilla Presley. 204 I I I ' Etc . �205 Etc .. �I I Baby Jessica: 11hetwo year old, who fell down 'a well in lflerown backyard, won her way into the hearts of tHe American people. She was trapped in the ell f r 58 hours as we all watched the re cue on national television. 206 Etc . �• -' 207 Etc •. �What's new in America .. in 208 Etc . �..ABOVE: Cher: born Cherilyn Sarkisian, held last names such as Bono and Allman and maybe Camilletti inthe future. Although her face isn't new, except for her nose and Michael's (RIGHT), her image is. She played magnificent roles in both Mask & Moonstruck. ..-cUPPERLEFT: The Australian wave hit America and with it came Jacko, born Mark Jackson. The Aussie sells batteries on television and also appears in the new series The Highwayman. ~-cFAR LEFT: Spuds McKenzie became "America's Best Friend" after appearing in several Bud Light commercials. ~LEFT:Vanna White is America's favorite 'letter turner' on the Wheel of Fortune. Her goal: To host the game instead of turning the letters! 209 Etc. �FLICKS:With the 20 theaters so close to the .campuses, UB students may have had a hard time choosing the one they wanted to see. , , I Charlie Sheen from Wall Street Vietnam 210 Etc .. �Guttenberg, Selleck and Danson in Three Men and A Baby. It\_ " 007: the new James Bond. I ] Patrick Swayze in Dirty Dancing. 211 Etc .. �more flicks • • • Jamie Gertz and Jason Petrie star in the Lost Boys Jack Nicholson with the Witches of Eastwick. Sean Young and Kevin Costner in No Way Out. I ' I I' I 212 �Molly Ringwald in The Pickup Ariisi Arnold Schwarzenegger and Carl Weathers in Predator. Luncheon on the Grass with Glenn Close and Michael Douglas 213 Etc. �1988 ... �OLYMPICS Debi Thomas: Until her dazzling axles and salchows won the 1986 U.S. and world titles, Thomas, 20, America's first ranking black figure skater, had to endure facile comparisions to Jackie Robinson and labels like "Soul on ice." The Stanford premed's race is no longer an issue but her ankles could be. Last year she lost both crowns when her intense training regimen left her hobbled with tendonitis. In January she regained the U.S. title and received a bronze in the world championships. Poise and an ebullient free-skating finale, choreographed with help from ballet stars Mikhail Baryshnikov and George de la Pefia, was Thomas' ticket to a bronze in the Olympics at Calgary. 215 ��It looks simple: Ski a bit, stop and rifle off five shots, then loop back onto the trail. But in biathlon's 20-kilometer event, the targets are 50 meters away and each miss carries a one-minute penalty. In 1987 Thompson (left) became the first American to win a World Cup medal. ,. �.{ t: < J'" . ~ �The Winter Olympics took place in Calgary, which had the typical thrills of victory and agony of defeat. The victories included Brian Botino (skating), Bonnie Blair (speed skating), and Debi Thomas (skating). The big story of defeat was of Tom Jensen, who lost two gold medals in speed skating due to falls. �The Year In Sports The Minnesota Twins won the World Series and the Football season was interrupted with the N.F.L. strike (which found the Buffalo Bills practicing at u.B. Stadium). But when all was over the Washington Red Skins handed the Denver Broncos their second Super Bowl loss. 220 E" ��What's New at U.S.? Some things at U.B. this year included the dedication of Jarvis Hall by Mrs. Jarvis. Her husband was an alumnus of U.B., who was killed when the space shuttle Challenger exploded. U.B. also had guest speakers this year. Among them were Sam Donaldson, Geraldine Ferraro and cartoonist Tom Toles. The U.B. Time Tracks were also new this year. These decorated the barren walls of the tunnel between Knox and the Student , Activities Center. 222 Ek i I I ~ �223 Etc. �Royals Take MAC Title: 224 Police �.. Await Word Frats, SoronRues Construction On Greek ow One Student Dead, Another Hurt In Accident Outside Buffalo Bar 'Presents rviS WidoUni'1ersit1 1a to fue.. . 'f\.ag Administration Offermg Semester Parking Pass Lot Permits Will Cost $50 Each Roommate Ponders Sohn's Absence • • • ist 225 �The Race for the Presidency The presidential election of 1988 will go down in history as the most important and complex in a long time. George Bush emerged as the clear favorite of the Republicans in this 41st presidential election. The three top democratic contenders, Jessie Jackson, Michael Dukakis and Senator Albert Gore will fight it out at the democratic convention in July for the candidacy to represent the democrats. 226 ,,, • �227 Etc .. �, l :; •• , ~ • " �. (I "Lrf< .: • ~ • : , .. CHANGE « , ��A tribute to the people on the other side of the camera. , Fai: Larry and I were just, uh? ... ? Larry: Go ahead Fai tell her. Stick to taking pictures FaL 232 Etc .. �, I Mike: Diane said I have to shoot another roll. H. J.: I don't want my picture taken. Larry: Wait let me get my camera! 233 E" �BUFFALONIAN PERSONALS Miche and Paula, DON'T LEA VE ME HERE all ALONE!!! - Amy Piggy Paula D., Well you did it! Remember to keep in touch. Love Amy Miche, Well now you have to go out into the "real world" and become the first female to win a Nobel Peace Prize in chemistry! Take care and keep in touch. - Love Ame Eugene, Jesus loves you this I know, for the Bible tells you so. - Charlene Jim- We made it through Monetary Theory and Econ 335 with Mike Dowd. This means we can handle the problems of the world! -Eugene John, Paul, Ashish, Danba - Congrats we made it. Thanks for all the great times and parties - Monster To the # 1Bible Study leader. You're the best! I'm glad we got to know each other. I love you, Charlene Rumor has it that the showers are so scarce in Daytona that vacationers actually have to share them. Never go to a party alone. Never kiss a stripper. Michelle, Do you want me to take you to the hospital, it only lasts 20 minutes. Is life just a dream, and a dream your real life? Can anyone who went to Vermont acutally believe that Michelle didn't drink, and was in bed early every night in Daytona. Pam, is it true that you like starchy three piece suits. Never get caught in bed with someone else's boyfriend!! Anyone want a Pressed Ham Sandwich! Glenn are you painting the ceiling? Pam, Greg wants to know if things are really groovey. Jason, I have only one thing to say to you: HOL Y COW! Beach Boarders - I'm still just as Imagination of your Figment-Foto Priest - Where's my script? -Foto Medea - you will get good grades - Foto Overt - Can I use that raincheck now? - Foto ARTF - It's been real fun- Larry Paul, Mary, Ann and Gil-It's been very interesting having you people as my housemates. I hope we have as much fun in the future. - Larry T. 0. #2 - Stop drinking my soda. - Foto 234 �PATRONS DIAMOND Frank & Carol Matousek Hans & Janet Mobius GOLD Carol & Frank Matousek Carol E. Matousek SILVER Dr. & Mrs. William J. Jusko The Duffy Family Margaret Matousek Mr. & Mrs. Stan Sakowski BRONZE Frank & John Luther Lisa Messina James C. Sandor Evelyn & Thomas Baynard BOOSTER Mr. & Mrs. Adelbert Eacker Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Rocco Brindisi Becky Van Schiock Michael Van Schiock 235 �c;;;;3;0 ~~ cg~%:~~ ~'f'"tt:lfj!JlJ 't"\S:, Florist & Gift Shop HOURS: 8:00 • 6:00 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Located in the historic Abraham Kittinger House dfttdic'. !Ba..bu .8t!JUnfJ 1325 MILL..I!ftSPOI'tTHwy. AMHERST "The pretty pink house on the hill" - ACROSS a FUL.L BARBER STYLING SERVICE FJltOM MAfilRIOn' HOTEL PROP. ART FOLINO PHONE: 832-22.52 Traditional elegance and personal attention for all your floral needs. COllY Cat , 236 �TOM TAYLOR USED CAR MANAGER '.'- Ed fJaljLo7. 1ineoLn-dl!(I'.7.eu7.lj, One. -1#~ 3900 MAPLE ROAD AMHERST, NEW YORK 14226 "ACROSS FROM THE BOULEVARD MALL" (716) 838·2600 \:';:~= Attentive, courteous and gracious service is in abundance in Panache, Revel in the freshest and finest of American specialty cuisine, and the inviting affordability of a unique dining experience. Let us captivate you with what will become VV' ~ a memorable and elegant occasion. ~. r . ~ndC!le/ ~ !he Regio71,f/:;::;!}" BUFFALO 1340 Millersport Highway Amherst, Buffalo, .,\\orriott New York 14221 (116)689-6900 THE UB ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD SERVING THE UB COMMUNITY 1 237 CONT ACT THE ALUMNI AssaCIA TlON AND ASK ABOUT FREE MEMBERSHIP FOR ALL NEW GRADS! �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1988 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1987-1988 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 238 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a2eddbfd526c35287768a50e14fcf680.pdf 46ea09c2dd8b8c47bf72d2cc586e6046 PDF Text Text ��THE 1987 BlJPPALONIAN Table or Couteut§ ~~~lIrJrllr~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lL ~~lIrJr~~~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lL~ ~~~AlIrJrZATJr~lIr~ ••••••••••••••••••• lLOG ~~~~T~ lL~~ ADMJrllrJr~T~ATJr~lIr•••••••••••••••••~04 . BlJ'PPAL~ .....••••••••••.••••••••......... ~lL4 ~~tTJr~JJr ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~G Antonio M. Edmonds, Editor-In-Cldel �-== Antonio M. EdDlonds Editor-In-Chiel PaDlela A. Mobius Managing Editor Karen A. Riffel Bu§ine§§ Manager Fai C. Lau Photo Editor Edward L. HeiDI Sport§ Editor Andre Porspere Club Editor John P. Rosasehi Adverti§ing Manager Teri Landers Senior Layout§ Speeial Thank§ To: The Speetru~, Photo Editors; University Publieations, Rebeeea Bernstein; Publie Affairs, Riehard Baldwin; �UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO State University of New York North Campus ��HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY .1 ' 3 ��LlJU lJeed (left and ablJve) toce: VI] students tor a walk. on the wild side when he headlined t=allfest. The §mlthereens (rlllht) and t=ull t=lJrl:e (left) brlJk.e UII the ~levatlJr Musil: with some ot their 6 tavorttes; �The(7reek.Jprcyided fun ..eame«..and even somelucky wtnners; ..' lJeer wa.Jcutraeecu.JIYpriced fcrcine the crowd to resort to otner intcxicant.J. l:yerYcne wa.J able to entertain tnemsetves one way or another; �The UB Bulls held off Brockport's second half comeback attempt for a 21·14 victory. The Pen Band did their best to keep the capacity crowd on it's toes. Cathy Regan (center) topped a large number of contenders when she was crowned Homecoming Queen. Pictured with Cathy are the first and second runner-ups and the honorable Robert W. Henderson. • Ready or not, here I come! 8 �Homecoming Eve featured where spirits got ignited. the traditional Bonfire Schussmeisters Aipha Ski Club won the float contest with their entry titled: "Bull on Skis." Delta Phi, defending champion, was awarded a disappointing second place. The Juggling Club (lower left) made their stadium debut during halftime. The pre-game festivities (below) were a show of true collegiate spirit. , �T �With a student population of nearly 28,000 and as the largest employer in Western New York, the University Community has an abundant supply on new faces. Captions have been left out so you can make up your own. t ��CAMPUS SCENES Hello there my friend. Why? Because I said so! - �~ ~ ..... ·I' .t •• 'P!'eS aq Ul2'J t3l0W l12tjM �HALLOWEEN When UB's spirits take on different forms See how they run! Captain. Swill and Company Ayel QUit your downing around sweetie. Is that Red Beard back there. The Domlno Theory. �PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS ... Congratulations on completing your studies for your baccalaureate degree. The distinguished faculty of this great University are proud to acknowledge your achievements here and to bestow upon you the recognition, rights, and privileges accorded to the holder of a bachelor's degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo. Your activities and accomplishments have helped to make UB an exciting and productive academic community. As you now begin the next stage of your life, I hope you will remember the University at Buffalo as a place of scholarship, collegiality, and opportunity. The faculty and staff of our University are proud to have contributed to your undergraduate education, and we will follow your career with great interest. Please accept my very best wishes for continued sucess in all your future endeavors. Steven B. Sample President 17 ��ISSA ABDO Industrial Engineer DEBBIE ABRAHAMS Political Science EDWIN ADAMS Management \ \ ANDREW AMATO Psychology WENDY APTON Management 20 Seniors TRACY L. ANAGNOS Psychology NANCY B. ARLICK Health and Human Services LINDA L. ALBRO Psychology YVONNES.ANDERSON Marketing PEGGY S. ASCHENBRENNER Statistics BILL ANSTEY Physical Therapy JANET ASTEMBORSKI Communicative Disorders �PETER AUGUSTINE RINA AUSTIN Accounting Mathematics , .. ~ '.' I . !~~ 1 ~ \ \ MICHAEL AZZARELLA JOEL BACH ELENA BAENA Civil Engineer Aerospace Engineer Electrical Engineer CHRISTINA BALZER LORIA. BAMBERGER MARIA L. BALKIN Business 21 Seniors �LAURIE BANEZ DEBRA BANNEN BETH A. BARBER JOHN F. BARBER Finance Management Chemical Engineer History JOSEPH BARBERA CHERYL A. BARBOUR Management Sociology STEPHEN BARISH LISA BARTHOLOMEW RICHARD D. BATT Mathematics Management History EVAN K. BAUER Geography 22 Seniors �MARK J. BAUMAN Electrical Engineer YUNGNAN BEAK Nursing JANE BEAUDRY RICHARD M. BENDER BARRY BENDETOWIES Business Administration MARK B. BEESE Marketing ALBERT BENZONI Mechanical Engineer ANA M. BEN Economics ERICK A. BERG Finance 23 Seniors �SUSAN BERNSTEIN Nursing 24 Seniors STUART BERNSTEIN Political Science MARANNE BERNHART Nuclear Medical Technology ALAN BERNSTEIN Psychology RICHARD C. BERRY Psychology MICHAEL J. BERSON Political Science KATHLEEN E. BETHIN Biochemistry DAVID BETZ Environment Studies �ROBERT BING Geology GILLIAN C. BIRMINGHAM Marketing PAUL BISHOP Political Science SAILESH BISSESSUR Electrical Engineer , / / BRENDA BLACK Communications MICHAEL S. BLUMENSON Communications ELLEN M. BODNAR Communications BOB BOLLER Mechanical Engineer CHRISTOPHER BOS Business Administration MARITZA S. BOSHNAKOV DONNA M. BOSKAT Health and Human Services HEATHER BOYD Music Finance 25 Seniors �JOSEPH BRACCI DIANE BOYLE Civil Engineer Music // MARIA BRANT LISA M. BRAVERMAN LYNN S. BRAZER Marketing Marketing Nursing ANGELA BRIGGEN BENJAMIN BRIGHT ELLEN BRODFUEHRER Communications Political Science Industrial Engineer 26 Seniors LARRY R. BRICE Community Mental Health EVA BROWN Biological Sciences �I n JOSEPH A. BROWN Electrical Engineer PAUL BROWN Mechanical Engineer TAMMY BROWN Human Resource Management WILLIAM BROWN Industrial Engineer ROBERT BRUCATO Political Science THOMAS J. BRYANT Industrial Engtneer DEBRA A. BRYDGES Accounting DAVID P. BUCHANAN Psychology ELIZABETH BUDZYNSKI LINDA M. BUECHI Occupational Therapy Communications 27 Seniors �/ \ JULIE A. BULLERS Political Science DAVID J. BUNCE Mechanical Engineer FRANK BURAN Electrical Engineer JAMES K. BUTSCHER Finance EARL BURGESS Legal Studies TONY BUTTINO JR. Industrial Engineer \ RAUL CADALZO Mechanical Engineer 28 Seniors LISA A. CODIZ Communicative Disorders CATHERINE CAMILLERI Management ROCCO CAMPANALE Mathematics �HOLY CAMPBELL Communicative Disorders PAMELA CANTOR Business TIMOTHY E. CERCONE Mathematics DORIS CHAN Management LISA CHAN ROSA CHAQUIO Electrical Engineer Finance DIANA CARO Mechanical Engineer JOHN CARPENTER Electrical Engineer JOHN CHARBONNEAU Chemical Engineer WENDY L. CHATTIN Political Science 29 Seniors �JAMES CHEN Psychology LAWRENCE CHEN Electrical Engineer TONICHENENKO Comunications ERIC CHERNET Electrical Engineer UBALDUS CHEUNG Chemical Engineer DAVE K. CHIU Electrical Engineer THOMASCHIU Management JUNE CHOU Psychology PANSY H. CHOU Geography LISA CHU Industrial Engineer 30 Seniors �PHOEBE CHU SUZANNE CHUDOBA MICHAEL CHURNS JOSANNE CICHON Computer Science Communications Management Communications JUAN C. CIFUENTES LUCINDA L. CLARKE ANDREA H. COCCHI BONNIE COHEN Finance Physical Theraphy Psychology Political Science MICHAEL B. COHEN MICHAEL T. COLA VECCHIO Political Science History 31 Seniors �GERARD M. COLEMAN Economics SHEILA COLLIER Health and Human Services ELIZABETH CONNORS Accounting BRIAN J. CORBIN Business LAURA COOK English COLLEEN CORDI Economics 32 Seniors HARRY A. CONOMOS Aerospace Engineer JOSEPH M. COREY Accounting ROBERT COSENTINO Economics MICHELLE E. COSSAR Management �MAUREENA. COURTNEY Finance MARGUERITEA. CZARNECKI Foreign Studies Finance JONATHAN CURTIS Electrical Engineer CARLA CYRUS Social Services SYBILLA DANIEL Nursing CHRISTOPHER J. DANN Aerospace Engineer THUY DAO Medical Technology SCOTT CRANE "' ""'/ I MARY LOU DAVIS Social Services I SCOTT J. DAVIS Legal Studies 33 Seniors �JOHN T. DOVYDAITIS Management 1 WILLIAM A. DEMA TTE Geography AMY DeCROCE Industrial Engineer JOSEPH DELANEY English DONNA DELVECCHIO Management GARY DEMETRI Management SEAH L. DENNIS Communicative Disorders NANCY DePUMPO / Finance KIMBERLY A. DERNER Biological Sciences 34 Seniors RALPH DeROSA Communications ! �DAWN DEVOLA Management RICHARD A. DiBIASE DAVID DICKINSON CYNTHIA D1RMYER Electrical Engineer Management Psychology -- I STEVEN F. DOCHNIAK PHILIP J. DOMIANO JAMES DOMROES Chemical Engineer Management Industrial Engineer LAURIE DONITZ Communications GINA D'ORSANEO MICHAEL DOSIAK Communications Mechanical Engineer 35 Seniors �LYNDA I. DUSEN Accounting DOUGLAS P. DREYER Electrical Engineer THOMAS DUSSING Civil Engineer ANTONIO M. EDMONDS Industrial Engineer DANIEL EDWARDS Business JEANINE EHRLICH Environment Studies HOWARD EISENBERG Mechanical Engineer ELIAS ELDA YRIE Computer Science TERRIE ELPHICK Finance YOUSSEF EL·SAGHIR Electrical Engineer 36 Seniors �MAYUMIENDO ARTHUR ENGELMANN ARTHUR EQUINOZZI DONNA M. EUSANIO Linguistic Industrial Engineer Chemistry Mathematics LAURIEA. EVANGELISTA MICHAEL FARINA Physical Anthropology Economics I ) , " " \ \ \ , I j LINDA FEDELE LEONARD FELIX ALICE FENG KAREN FERN Mathematics Industrial Engineer Industrial Engineer Speech & Hearing 37 Seniors �ROBERT P. FERRARO Electrical Engineer SHARON A. FLECK Physical Therapy 38 Seniors JOHN FERRIS Electrical Engineer JANICE FLORCZAK Business VALERIE R. FIELDS Marketing DAVID A. JIFAS Mechanical Engineer LARRY FINEBERG Political Science JULIE D. FLANDERS Accounting MELISSA J. FOGEL Management DANIEL FORD Management �CARMEN FORTE Art RALPH FORD Civil Engineer FRANCISFRANTZ III Electrical Engineer MARK E. FRECHETTE Civil Engineer LISA E. FRIED Accounting ALYSSA B. FRIEDLANDER Political Science r JENIFER FRITZ English ANNA LYNN FURST Industrial Engineer RAYMOND M. GALAVOTTI Industrial Engineer I \ DEEANNA M. GALLA Economics 39 Seniors �ANDREW GARRELL Mechanical Engineer GORDON P. GASPER Geography TIM GEARY Industrial Engineer DAVID L. GERBaSI Economics SUSAN GIFALDI Medical Technology 40 Seniors LISA F. GENELLE Communications ANTHONY GIARDINA Management SANDRA J. GILLINGS Economics THOMAS JAMES GLASSER Urban Studies KAREN M. GLASSMAN Electrical Engineer �) r STEVEN M. GOCHMAN Social Science CAR EN GOLDENSTEIN Marketing JOEL GOLDMAN English SIMON GOL TSMAN Aerospace Engineer HILARY A. GOLIN Nursing KIMBERLY·JOGOMBETTO Psychology MARK GOLEBIEWSKI Computer Science KAREN GONG Sociology RICHARD J. GOODBURLET Chemistry CATHERINE B. GORNY Accounting 41 Seniors �MICHAEL GOTTESMAN Communications MICHAEL A. GRAFF Aerospace Engineeer PATRICK GREEN Economics PAMELA GRODMAN Management PETER GROEZINGER Economics HELEN GRUSZEWSKI Accounting OLESIA MARIA GURAN Business ROGER HADDAD Civil Engineer JONATHAN HAGER Mechanical Engineer LaVINIA G. HAIRSTON Graphic Design STEVEN G. HALL Mechanical Engineer DAVID HALLETT Industrial Engineer 42 Seniors �LESLIE M. HAMILTON MICHAEL S. HAMMILL Linguistic Mechanical En£l!neer JAMES HAN CON DONALD J. HANDLEY Biological Sciences Biochemistry DAVID HARMON ADRIENE L. HARRIS BRIAN C. HARRIS JOSEPH HARTMANN Civil Engineer Management Computer Science Management 43 Seniors �- KEVIN HEffNER EDWARD L. HElM JUDITH A. HELLER SAINE HELLER Political Science Marketing History TIMOTHY R. HENSLER MARY HEUGES CHRISTINE HIGGINS JULIAN HILL Chemical Engineer Mechanical Engineer Communications Civil Engineer KAREN A. HOBBS EDWARD HOLMQUIST BERNADETTE HOPPE KENNETH HORST Accounting Environmental Design Psychology Anthropology Mechanical Engineer 44 Seniors �)1' , ,. .,.. MINDY HOWARD Industrial Engineer ALBERT C. HU Electrical Engineer BRIAN HUBER Accounting JULIA HUANG Statistics I DIANA HUGHES Legal Studies KEVIN HUNG Electrical Engineer BRIAN HUTCHINS Management SUSAN HYMAN English XIN XIN HUNG Computer Science DEBORAH D. HUNTER Psychology 45 Seniors �FRANCIS ELOKE IBEAJI Economics GARY A. ILLOS Industrial Engineer BASSAM ISSA Civil Engineer VALERIE JAEGGE Electrical Engineer NASIR JAFFERY Electrical Engineer SUSAN P. JAGODZINSKI Finance ERIC JANSSON Mechanical Engineer NANCY L. JEN Psychology JINSAE JO Statistics ADAM M. JOHN Linguistics 46 Seniors �DEXTER JOHNSON Aerospace Engineer STEPHEN C. JOHNSON Music JUDY A. JOHNSTON Management CYNTHIA ELIZABETH JONES Biochemistry CYNTHIA R. JONES Nursing MAXIE JONES JR. English DEBRA A. KAMINSKI LINDA M. KAMM Management ! ( WENDY R. KAGAN Accounting DEBORAH KAMER Accounting 47 Seniors �( CAROLINE KAMPEL Electrical Engineer KEVIN KANE Industrial Engineer BRIAN KAPLAN Psychology LAUREN KAPLAN Medical Technology JODY S. KAPLOWITZ Communicative Disorders SUZY KAPPEL Industrial Engineer MARY LYNN KAPRAL Communications WENDY L. KARPINEC Management 48 Seniors MUSLIM G. KANJI Electrical Engineer SHARON KAPA Management �ROBERTS. KASBOHM History JANET KASDAN Industrial Engineer STEVE KASSIRER History JENNIFER M. KATZ Nursing ROBERT R. KEANE Civil Engineer GREGORY KEHRL Aerospace Engineer PAUL KASINSKI Computer Science COLLEEN M. KENDZIERSKI Marketing KEVIN KASPER lridustrial Engineer WAYNE F. KERN Management 49 Seniors �KATHLEEN KERNER English JENNIFER KERWIN Medical Technology MARC A. KESSLER Management SULTANA KHAN Sociology SUZANNE KHECHEN French TERENCE KIESOW Medicinal Chemistry PATRICIA J. KIESZEWSKI Communications ROBERT KILLIAN Electrical Engineer HWANJIN KIM Electrical Engineer MIN H. KIM Mechanical Engineer 50 Seniors �1• KAREN KLEINBERG Physical Education SHARON L. KLOSTERMAN NATHAN J. KLUZEK Electrical Engineer PAULA KNAPP Industrial Engineer SHANNON L. KNAPP Psychology LARRY KNOLL SHAUN KNOLL Electrical Engineer ROBERT F. KNOPF Industrial Engineer LOTTIE KOHN Anthropology TERRI KOLLER Communications Economics 51 Seniors �I PAUL KORDZIEL Finance ~ TAMARA KORYTKO Psychology \ \ \ RICHARD A. KOT A Environment Studies ROBERT KOZELL English 52 Seniors HAROLD KOTHE Urban Studies JEFFREY A. KRAUS Electrical Engineer DANIEL KOVACS Chemical Engineer HELEN M. KRESS Communications TRACEY KOZA Management MARK A. KRYSTOFIK Industrial Engineer �CHING CHENG KUNG Management CATHY KUECHLE ANN 'MARIE KUKULKA NIKHIL KUMAR Marketing Psychology Industrial Engineer MARK KUO LOUIS LADSTA TTER EDWARD LAFFERTY WILLIAM LAM Biochemical Pharmacology Electrical Engineer Computer Science Computer Science I ANTHONY W, LARSON CINOI LASCH PUIHAR LAVINIA LAU DORIS ANNE LEARY Chemical Engineer Communicative Disorders Architecture History 53 Seniors �EUGENE J. LEE LESLIE A. LEE Electrical Engineer Management MIJIN LEE SUE LEE SUNG HEE LEE JEFFREY LEET Biological Sciences Statistics Social Services Mechanical Engineer SHERI LEFKOWITZ EVAN C. LEIBNER SANDRA LEIGH JUSTO LEON Chemistry Chemical Engineer Pharmacy 54 Seniors �ROBERT LIDDLE AI LEAN LIM Geology Computer Science 55 Seniors �JULIE J. LIMBURG LINDA LINDBLOM Nursing English KATHLEEN M. LINNEBALL WILLIAM LINNELL Communicative Disorders Biological Sciences I JAMES M. LINSNER LYNN LOEFFLER DAVID LOMBARDI ERIC LUCAS Music Communications Electrical Engineer Mechanical Engineer 56 Seniors �CALVIN C. LY RONALD W. LYON LYLE MACDOUGALL HAROLD MACRIS Electrical Engineer Mechanical Engineer English Mechanical Engineer RAJ K. MAHAJAN ALDABE MAHMOUD Chemistry Electrical Engineer MICHAEL MAIN ELLA LISA MAJCHRZAK Electrical Engineer Management 57 Seniors �BRIAN MANN Management JAMES J. MANN Management LUISA A. MARENGO International Studies ROMA A. B. MARRACINO Sociology THOMAS C. MARTEN Medical Technology ROSE MATLAN Biology DWIGHT F. MATTHIAS Biological Sciences MICHEL MAJOR Physical Education MARK MAJEWSKI Management j I PATRICIA C. MANSION Communicative Disorders ELIZABETH MAT ARE Library Science 58 Seniors VIVIAN MAURO Communications �IRA MAYO Psychology REBECCA A. MAYS Classics GLENN H. McKEE Electrical Engineer KARA McKIGNEY ALISON L. McLEAN Communications STACY McNEIL Psychology JUDITH A. McAVOY Math· Statistics EDWARD J. McGRAW M.B.A. DOUGLAS McPARTLAND Aerospace Engineer JUDITH McTIGUE Health and Human Services Communications 59 Seniors �, I KENNETH MEAD DIANA MEIGGS TAM MEILEE EDWARD MELLER Mathematics Psychology Management Design Studies o 1) GRETCHEN MEMMELAAR VINCENT MERCURIO Communicative Disorders International Studies MARSHALL MERIMS PATRICIA L. MEYER KYUNGSUN MIN JULIE A. MIRABELLI Industrial Engineer Marketing Chemistry Management 60 Seniors �MARCY MIRABELLI Management MITCHELL GARBER FREDERICK M. MIZRAHI MARZIT A RASUL MOHD Mechanical Engineer Business Management JAMIE MOLNAR JAMES D. MOHR Design Studies Chemistry RICARDO MORALES CARMEN MORREALE THOMAS MORREALE ARMAND MORRISON Sociology Physical Therapy Finance Art History 61 Seniors �, ELIZABETH MORSHEIMER Communications DONNA M. MULLAR Electrical Engineer 62 Seniors ALLISON MOULTON Marketing MAQSOOD MURAD Electrical Engineer I JOHNNY MOY Computer Science ROBERT C. MOZO Mechanical Engineer MARK D. MUCCI Architectural Design LYNNE M. MUELLER Industrial Engineer JULIE MUSCARELLO Management ISAAC MUYENG Pharmacy �Management ANTHONY NATOLI Electrical Engineer LYNN A. NELSON Nursing SUSAN NERSINGER International Studies JOHNNYW. NG Chemical Engineer MAGGIE W. NG Electrical Engineer THOMAS NG History VINCENT NG Management QUAN L. NGO Computer Science TUAN NGUYEN Electrical Engineer NANCY NADEAU 63 Seniors �, j UT BACH NGUYEN Mathematics KATHLEEN A. NICK Nursing \ 1 MICHELLE M. NICKOLINI Business MARIAN NISKE Psychology TAMMY NIN Business BRAD NODlFF Management 64 Seniors SILVANA NICOLICH Management LINDA NOTO Social Science JOSEPH O'DONNELL Architecture/Business STEVE O'HARA Aerospace Engineer �PAUL A. O'KEEFE Physical Therapy PAUL: E. OLCHVARY English DEBORAH O'LEARY LINDA OLSEN Industrial Engineer JOHN ONDUS Industrial Engineer TODD O'NEILL Chemistry TODD O'NEILL Chemistry PAUL OTTERS Computer Science LESLIE ORGANEK Accounting BERTRAM OSUAGWU Linguistics ABRAHAM PALMA Architecture LEONARD PAMPALONA Environment Studies 65 Seniors �\ DENISE PAPIERE Management MARGARET A. PANASUK Electrical Engineer JINSU PARK Electrical Engineer ROBERT PARASILITI Biological Sciences RONALD PARK Civil Engineer 66 Seniors CHERYL A. PARKER Environment Studies VICTORIA S. PASSION ANGELA PATTI History �SUCHARITA PAUL Biological Sciences CAROLE PHELAN Sociology DUANE PENISTER Business ALICE PHUNG Management AL YSON PERLMUTTER Psychology STEVEN PERSKY Psychology ANNE-MARIE PETROVCIN Nursing MY LINH PHAN Accounting THOMAS R. PIAZZA Biological Sciences BRAD PICK Communications 67 Seniors �BETTY L. PIERCE Religious Studies GEORGE O. PIERCE Arts KAREN PIOTRZKOWSKI Physical Therapy A. SCOTT PLEBAN Aerospace Engineer - JEFFREY POLO Economics JAMES POLTRONE Computer Science ANDREW PONTECORVO Environment Studies STEVEN POTTER Management 68 Seniors ALBERT POON Business MICHAEL PRESTON Chemical Engineer �-- MITCHELL PRIMAS Mechanical Engineer LISA B. RABOY Psychology . MIL TON RAMIREZ Architecture JOAN RATAJACK English ANOCHA RATCHINDA Geology CHRISTOPHER A. ROUCH Mechanical Engineer JOSEPH RECUPERO Geography DONNA M. REDFEARN Pharmacy \~ L- CATHLEEN REIS Management _ \ SHIRLEY M. REUTHER Music 69 Seniors j �BROOKS REYES Communications RHET AKA Y RIDLER Elecuical Engineer WILLIAM E. REYNOLDS Environmental Design KAREN A. RIFFEL Industrial Engineer DANIEL S. RHOADHOUSE Finance LISA RICOZZI KATHLEEN M. RIGA THOMAS M. RIGNEY Communications JOHN M. RINAUDO Medicinal Chemistry 70 Seniors Social Services Accounting ROBERT A. RINGLER Economics �tuum; DEAN RITTER Statistics ALLISON ROBERTS Communications PAUL V. RIZZO Psychology DAVID ROBERTSON Electrical Engineer HOWARD ROBINS Psychology RICHARD C. ROBINSON Chemistry JAMES ROGERS Electrical Engineer RICARDO F. ROJAS Management LOREN ROLLER Communications 71 Seniors �SHARON RONCI Communications STEVEN C. ROOSA Aerospace Engineer JEFF M. ROSENBLATT Finance LARRYM. ROSENKRANZ Mechanical Engineer SANDRA M. ROSSEN Psychology BRIAN M. ROTHERY Mechanical Engineer MICHAEL ROVELAND Political Science MADELEINE ROYCROFT Aerospace Engineer RALPH RUGEN PAULA J. RUHL Pharmacy Engineer 72 Seniors �DOUGLAS M. RYCZKO Industrial Engineer PATRICK RYLL Electrical Engineer MARLINE SALIBY Electrical Engineer CAROLINE SALLAWAY Geography CHRISTOPHER SARVER Computer Science MARC SAVOY English LIZA Y. SCHALOP CLAUDIA SCHEDA Communicative Disorders PAMELA SCHEEL Communications MARTIN SCHNABEL Finance 73 Seniors �FELICIA SCHNEIDER Sociology DAVID A. SCHOENING Architecture DENISE M. SCHWARZKOPF Spanish 74 Seniors COREY W. SCHNELL Chemistry JONATHAN SCHNELL Electrical Engineer LORI SCHOEN Nursing JAMIE SCHWARTZBERG Communications VERNON SCOTT Biological Sciences DAVID SCULL Chemical Engineer RANCE P. SECHRIST Management �MICHAEL SEELOFF LORI B. SEIGEL SUSAN B. SEIDNER ANITA SELLAKUMAR Psychology Management Communications Marketing CHUNDRESH SHAH SIRA SHAIRI Electrical Engineer Biological Sciences PRAMOD K. SHARMA ALiM A. SHEIKH BRIAN D. SHIAH MABEL SHIH Biochemistry Biochemistry Civil Engineer Electrical Engineer 75 Seniors �ROBERT D. SHILEN Mechanical Engineer CHI WAI SHIU Computer Science THERESE M. SHORT Mechanical Engineer JODI SIBERMAN Communication JEANINE SIEGEL Biological Sciences DEBRA A. SIERZCHULA Accounting I • TINA M. SIMONE Business Administration 76 Seniors SCOTT SIMONEIT Environment Studies �CONSTANCE L. SIMONICK Management SUNNY SINGH Business DENISE SINGMASTER Nursing ELYSE SLATER Accounting ANDREW T. SMITH STACEY SMYTHE Management LISA J. SNELL Mathematics DENISE A. SNYDER Finance Social Science 77 Seniors �-=--- -- -- KHUN SO Electrical Engineer MICHAEL V. SORRENTO Finance DEBORAH L. STANTON Communications 78 Seniors KATE SOMMER LEIGH SPILLMAN Electrical Engineer JULIE A. SPRAGUE English DAWN STAHLMAN Business HEATHER STAVES Mathematics CARYN STECHMAN Psychology SHAYNE STEELE Mechanical Engineer �LISA M. STEIFMAN Psychology MOLLY M. STEINER Computer Science ANGELO STEKARDIS Industrial Engineer FLOYD STONE Management STEVEN J. STORY Statistics JANICE P. STOWELL Civil Engineer JANISE STRANO Management GRAHAM STRAUSS Electrical Engineer CAROL SUDUL Accounting GLENN SUGAWARA Electrical Engineer 79 Seniors �MUSA SULE Economics LINDA SUMMERS Nursing RICHARD SURPRENANT Aerospace Engineer MICHAEL SWAIN Psychology ROBIN A. SWENDSEN Economics MIKE B. SWIERSKI Electrical Engineer OI·YU SZETO JAMES TAKACS Mechanical Engineer \ JOHN SZAFRANSKI Aerospace Engineer 80 Seniors PATRICIA SZATYNSKI Business Finance �AIRI TAKEBA YASHI Management ANDREA R. TALADA Pharmacy JULIE TIEBEL Psychology JOHN TESMER Electrical Engineer ELIZABETH J. THIELKE Accounting RITA L. THOMSON Political Science JOSEPH TAM Electrical Engineer PATRICK TAN Management KATHERINE THORSELL KATHLEEN M. THURBER Mechanical Engineer Finance 81 Seniors �DA VlD E. TOBER Finance YIN-HANG TONG Geography MICHAEL J. TORRELL Electrical Engineer CONSTANCE TRASK CHRISTINE TRA TAROS Management CHI TROUNG Chemical Engineer BARBARA J. TUDOR English PATRICK TWISS Political Science TYLER T. UMMER Mechanical Engineer TIMOTHY URSOHEL Chemistry 82 Seniors �ANDREW V AN BROCK LIN Electrical Engineer ANDREA D. VAN SLOOTEN STEPHEN VENTRELLI MICHAEL VERRIGNI Pharmacy Economics Industrial Engineer JAMES C. VICKERY KEVIN G. VONVRECKIN English Biology MICHELLE A. VULLO ANTHONY WAI STEVEN WALFISH RICHARD P. WALKER Marketing Electrical Engineer Statistics Mechanical Engineer 83 Seniors �KIMBERLY A. WALL Psychology MICHAEL WALLACE Political Science MARK P. WALLENHORST Communications BRUCE WALLMANN Electrical Engineer I I • LAURA WALTER Design Studies STEVEN WANG Economics 84 Seniors SHU HUA WANG Management LEWIS WARGO Electrical Engineer �r SANDRA WARNKE Social Services LOUIS P. WASSEL Management GAIL J. WATSON Business MARION WEBER Nursing LOUISE WEEKS English ROBERT L. WEINER Mechanical Engineer GREGG S. WEISSMAN Economics STEVEN WEISSMAN Geography 85 Seniors �SALLY WEST Foreign Studies STEPHEN J. WIGGAND Psychology SAMANTHA WIDELSKI Business PATRICIA WIGHT Occupational Therapy DENNIS M. WIECZOREK Accounting JACQUELINE M. WILCOX Nursing RUTH R. WILSON Medical Technology 86 Seniors LISA WIEGAND Industrial Engineer WENDY A. WILKINSON Psychology DAVID WINCHELL Aerospace Engineer �,-, j ,I r I i ;r.~., LAWRENCE WINER SUZANNE WINSLOW DEBORAH A. WINTERS PHILLIP WNUK Electrical Engineer Economics Medical Technology Communications TERESE M. WOLFLING DIANE WONG KELLY WONG KWOKWONG Accounting Statistics Art Electrical Engineer LEVINA WONG MICHAEL WONG Accounting Mechanical Engineer 87 Seniors �ROBERTA J. WOODRUFF Physical Therapy BRUCE WU Electrical Engineer FRED F. YIP Electrical Engineer 88 Seniors CAROL WOODWARD Communications YIHUIYAO Electrical Engineer JEFFERY WORST Aerospace Engineer KATHERINE A. WOZNIAK Physical Education CECILIA S. YEE Computer Science AHMET H. YILDlZLAR Marketing KYOUNGHEE YOO Finance �SHARON L. YORK ALAN YU Accounting Accounting f I ~ \ \ STEVE L. YUCHT DANIEL D. YUN PHILIP SONG YUN FRANK J. ZACCHIGNA Psychology Mechanical Engineer Economics Accounting NORHAYATI ZAINAL SANDRA ZALUCKI PAUL A. ZANOLLI ANTHONY ZAPHIRIS Business Administration Architecture Mathematics Industrial Engineer 89 Seniors �, JAMES ZAPPA Aerospace Engineer KIRSTIN M. ZIELINSKI Economics 90 Seniors - ILENE R. ZARITSKY Anthropology KAREN ZIGROSSI Social Science GERALD WILLIAM ZEDER JAMES ZIELINSKI Industrial Engineer Management ��NORAZMAN B. ABDUL MAJID Lingusfics JEAN ALLEN Psychology FREIDA BANKS Psychology JACQUELINE BLAND Nursing 92 Seniors SANDRINE AUGRAND Management PATRICK BENZ Accounting KENNETH BLUM Accounting NILAMBER BANERJI SOciology LEONARD J. BINNS Computer Science �r '»,,., , ;1( ./ ELIAS BOUJAOUDE Electrical Engineering CHRISTOPHER BRINDLE Electrical Engineering MARTHA BURNS Management CAROLYN CAMPBELL Medical Technology DARREN CAPARASO Business JENNIFER CESANA Chemistry AILEEN CHANG Biochemistry KIM CHONG Management JONATHON H. CHOU Economics ANGELA CHRISTIAN Medical Technology LAWANDA COLEMAN Communications STEPHANIE COLO Electrical Engineering 93 Seniors �BERNADETTE COMMISA Communications COLLEEN CONNELL Economics ANDREW CUEVAS Accounting TOM D' ALESSANDRO Electrical Engineering IDA DANCE BON VALJEAN DAVIS II Classics Nursing ROBERT DlVALERIO Chemical 94 Seniors Engineering ADRIANE DOHERTY-BIGARA ERIC EHRING Management Marketing ESAD SUSKIC Electrical Engineering �EDWIDGE FABRE DAVID FETZNER Communicative Disorders JEFF FREEMAN Political Science JOE FRICANO Economics Economics MITCHELL GARBER LEE GAUGER - Mechanical Engineering Accounting PETER GAUTHIER BRIAN GAYLE Mechanical Engineering JAMIL GELAM Business JACK GOLDBERG Civil Engineering Physical Education 95 Seniors �ROBERT GOMEZ Electrical Engineering DAVID GOSSEL Management GILTON GRANGE Legal Studies RITA GROSZ Communicative Disorders CHRISTOPHER GRUPP Photography HARRY HALL Civil Engineering J. ROBERT HAYDEN NANCY HENDERSON Environmental Design v j JLLEEN HANNIGAN .ommunicsiive Disorders 96 Seniors KECIA HATCHER Communicative Disorders Political Science �ROBERT A HENNEMAN DANA HICKS ROBERTA HICKS Nuclear Medicine Design Studies DAVID HICKSON Computer Science Business EDWARD HILL DAVID HOFFMAN Communicative Disorders JUN HONG Electrical Engineer Statistics JOHN HILCKEN PAUL IMERESE Industrial Engineer WILLIAM IRWIN Management 97 Seniors �JOHN JONES Social Science BILL KACHIOFF Accounting CONNIE KLOCH Medical Technology SUSAN KOWALSKI Nursing 98 Seniors JAMES JONES Civil Engineer JEFF JONES MICHAEL KALACHMAN Chemical Engineer BETHANY KELDERHOUSE Management WAYNE KRASSNER Economics CHRISTOPHER KULBIDA Statistics Electrical Engineer �CHILAU FAI C. LAU ANNE LEHMANN ADAM LEVIT Electrical Engineer Computer Science Finance Economics KURK LEW LISA LEWIS LYNDA LODINSKI RANDALL LUTTENBERG Computer Science Community Mental Health Psychology· Environment Studies MARY ELLEN LYNG DAWN MAIR PRINCESS MASON DAN McFARLAND Management Social Science Legal Studies Accounting 99 Seniors �GREG MciSAAC Geology HOWARD METZGER Political Science • MAUREEN MEAD M. I. S. YOUNG·JOON MIN Statistics JOHN MOON JR. Management JULIET MORRIS STEPHEN A. NAPPO CARLTON OAKLEY Mathematics \ j MARC MUELLER Management 100 Seniors LISA MUGGEO Statistics Finance �• I '{ J RONALD ORINICK Psychology NORMA OSUORAH Social Gerontology WONSUM PARK Communications KEN PENVOSE Accounting JEFFREY PERLAH English RITA PlRK Social Services JON POLESUK ANTHONY PUGLIESE Industrial Engineer RANDAL REVAY Biochemistry MALINDA RHYMER Education LYNN RIBAUD Physics CHRISTINE OLIVER Linguistics Finance 101 Seniors �LARRY RIGGI CHRISTINA RIVERS Economics Medical Technology MARCI ROSENZWEIG MELISSA ROSS CAROLYN ROWAN English Mathematics Accounting KENNETH RYAN Environment 102 Seniors Studies LISA RUSIN Business Administration MARC SAFIAN MARIELLA SANTIAGO EIJI SASAKI Business Linguistics Economics �MEIR SAWDAYEE Electrical Engineer; KERRI SCHOETTLE Management CHRISTOPHER SCHUMACHER Media Studies ROBERT SCHWARTZ Business MOHAMMAD SHAMSEDDIN Biochemistry < SUSAN SHAW Communications , I· ..... YONAT SHIMRON English ADRIAN SI Mechanical Engineer ELLIOTT SILVERMAN Electrical Engineer DONNA SMALL 103 Seniors �I • '" . WILLIAM SMITH Economics NEIL SMITHLINE Computer Science \ SUSAN SZATKOWSKI English 104 Seniors ALISON SMITH French EDWARD SMITH Management EILEEN STETTER Chemical Engineer GARY STONE Computer Science JOE TOMASSETTI Physical Education JONATHAN TSUI Electrical Engineer - MARK C. TODARO Electrical Engineer �KEVIN UBA EDWARD J. UREVICH Jr. Management GARY VECCHIO Mechanical Engineer Civil Engineer MARK WALTZER PEGGY WANG History Industrial Engineer BRETT WERIER Biochemistry PAUL VERDOLINO Political Science ROBERT WHEELER Exercise Science PI CHUNG WONG YUSIF YAFAI Electrical Engineer GEE YUNG Mechanical Engineer Electrical Engineer 105 Seniors ��AcademicClubs '9~ ad S~ 10'7 122 Special Interest Clubs 144 ~rruiJ'®(f'rru@iJ'o@rru@~@rru@ fi~Mrru@(f'OiJ'21 ~~Q:JJ@~ Student Publications Student Association ~~@ 161 168 EDITOR'S NOTE The essays in the Student Organizations section were written by the clubs which they represent and do not reflect the opinions or attitudes of the Buffalonian. Buffalonian apologizes for the quality of many of the photographs in the following section. The negatives of the affected photos were damaged during processing, and better pictures could not be produced. Sorry! 108 ��5[]c:iet4 Of lllnmen Engineers Left to Right. Front: Sesha Yalamanchili, Corporate Secretary; Judi Rath; Cheryl Rowe, Treasurer; Middle: Kathleen Thurber. VicePresident; Mary Heughes, President; Back: Diana Caro The Society of Women Engineers (SWE) is an educational, non-profit service organization. It is open to both women and men undergraduate and graduate students. SWE is a nationwide society with student and professional sections. The SUNY at Buffalo Student Section of SWE is very active. SWE has educated its members with company tours, speakers - panel, as well as individual speakers, and various workshops. Along with the workshops on resume writing, and dressing for success, SWE offers a Big Sister - Brother jLittle Sister . Brother program. This program pairs the more experienced student members with new members in the same major, and if any questions arise, newer members can seek assistance. SWE also enlightens prospective students about the SUNY at Buffalo Engineering School during SWE's high school recruitment day seminars. Na ti[]nal 5[]c:iet4 nf Pr[]fessi[]nal Engineers NSPE serves to further acquaint our student members with the goals and benefits of the profession and to unify all engineering students under a single organization. We encourage our members to register as engineers by taking the engineering licensing exam and promote competence and ethics in the profession. Left to Right: Kevin Schimmel - Treasurer John Pauelczyk -Secretary Joseph Brown - Vice President Steven Athaide - President I .. Ro rno 110 Student Organizations �Psi Chi The Nahonal Honor First Row: Steve Yucht, Treasurer. Second Row: Michael P. Swain, Vice President PSI CHI is the National Honor Society in Psychology, founded in 1929 for the purpose of encouraging, stimulating, and maintaining scholarship in, and advancing the science of psychology. Membership is open to graduate and undergraduate men and women who are making the study of psychology one of their major interests and who meet the minimum qualifications. Psi Chi is an Affiliate of the American Psychological Association and a Member of the Association of College Honor Societies . • _Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon is the National Civil Engineering Honor Society. The fraternity gives recognition to students in the Civil Engineering field, who display the qualities of scholarship, practibility, character and sociability. Row1: Arthur E. Smolinski, Secretary; Cathy Myszka; Mark Laistner Row 2: Joe M. Bracci, Treasurer; Raymond A. Miskines, Vice President; Beseem Issa; Missing: Paul J. Spitzer, President. III Academic Clubs �commUN1CAT10N UNDERGRADUATE S.A. c u 5 A Lori Augustyniak, Dr. Gerald Goldhaber, Lisa Kasuga, Phillip R. Wnuk Row 2: Kinnie Iyoob, Skip Bruzda, Marcie Trltchler, Doug Maynard, Robin Levine Row 3: Carol Woodward, Kathy Riga, Bryan Bonn, Carolyn Weitz, Terri Koller. Row 1: Mike Hulchanski, OFF~CER5 President: Phillip R. Wnuk Vice President: Michael Hulchanski Secretary: Lori Augustyniak Treasurer: Lisa Kasuga Moderators: Dr. G. Goldhaber Dr. C. Petrie CUSA made a big impact on the communication department this year. With increased membership this year CUSA was able to accomplish a number of objectives. Student/professor relations attained new heights. Students began to consult with professors on a regular basis. Student unity improved 1000/0 and was evident at a number of social activities. CUSA stressed career objectives and provided students with the opportunity to obtain more information on the department and most importantly opportunities. The year ended in grand fashion with a formal commencement It was a great year - thanks to all who made it possible. 112 Student Organizations potential job dinner. �Nati[]nal 5[]ciet~Of BlacH Engineers N 5 B E Row 1: Harry Hall, Emily Simon, Michael Maha, Sabrina Flagler, Dexter Johnson. Row 2: Reedy Fegsins, Rina Austin, Michael Scott, Edrena L. Truly, Sehree Townsend, Eric E. Lucas Row 3: Jay Stovel OFF~CER5 The National Society of Black Engineers· Minority Academic Society, NSBE . MAS, established its charter in 1983. The NSBE·MAS is dedicated to the reallzation of a better tomorrow through the development of intensive programs for in- President: Harry Hall Vice President: Reedy Feggins Secretary: Emily Simon Treasurer: Jeffrey Freeman Correspondance Secretary: Edrena Truly Senior Advisors: Eric E. Lucas, Dexter Johnson, Michael Scott Publicity Chairperson: Michael Maha creasing the recruitment, retention and successful graduation of minorities in engi- neering and other technical fields. The NSBE·MAS welcomes minorities from all fields into its membership so that all minorities can benefit from its efforts. 113 Academic Clubs �ALPHA EPSilON DELTA President: Tom Piazza Vice-President: Oksana Prawak Secretary: Becky Daniels Treasurer: Tom Cangiano Pictured: Tom Cangiano, Tom Piazza, Atif Zafar -------Ir;:::====================~ The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is the National Society for Engineers and Scientists in the chemical and related fields. As with most professional societies, the AIChE publishes a journal, sponsors regional and national conferences, and supports student chapters. The function of our student chapter is to promote the benefits of a career in chemical engineering, foster brotherhood among the members of the department and encourage relations between the faculty and the undergraduate and graduate students. The activities of the AIChE include plant trips, guest speakers, and sending student representatives to the national convention. 114 Student Organizations Bottom to Top: Evan Leibner. Ubaldus Cheung, Dan Kovacs President: Dan Kovacs Vice President: Ralph Ford Secretary: Mike Spath Treasurer: Ubaldus Cheung �Founded 1880 The American 5[]ciet4 nf mechanical Engineers r Top to Bottom: Mark Werner, Mike Dosiak, Theresa Short, Howard Eisenberg, Rob 'The Fish' Ferino, Jeff Leet, Brian Cary The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is the professional organization for mechanical engineers, for all of the specialized concentrations. The society is active in industry, government, and education, and plays a vital role in keeping its engineers updated about current developments in their lield. The student section at U.S. is nearly 200 members strong. We have monthly meetings, and are active with a variety of other clubs on campus. We help sponsor the U.B. MiniBaja which competes nationally. We also sponsor tours of Moog, Calspan and other local industry. In an effort to know our professors on a personal level, we sponsored our 3rd annual "Meet the Faculty Night." We also have student competitions, such as the 1st annual paper airplane flying contest, a mousetrap powered car contest, and WGRZ's\ahnual "Snowflake Rally" at Kissing Bridge. A.S.M.E. also provides a homework solutions library for the students' convenience. Chairman: Jeffrey Leet Vice Chairman: Mike Dosiak Secretary: Sharon Wehe Treasurer: Howard Eisenberg Public Relations: Peter Becher 115 Academic Clubs �marHBting in 50ciBt4 of Toda4 m \ '\ Left to Right: Andy Thiele, Michelle Nickolini, Joanne Lazenski, Marc Kessler A 5 C o T Organizational Structure • MASCOT (Marketing in Society of Today) is the marketing club here at SUNY Buffalo. Our main objective is to develop a network of career development services to marketing students, which cover professional skills and ac- tivities outside those provided by the University. Our main activities include: professional speakers, tours, fundraisers (when necessary), social events, and Career Days. In addition, we are affiliated with the Buffalo/Niagara Chapter of the American M!\rketing Association. This helps keep the members informed as to what goes on at the professionallevel of marketing, through monthly meetinga/dmuers and through co-sponsored Career Days. 116 Student Organizations Faculty Advisor: Dr. Paul Sauer President (Graduate): Steve Baron President (Undergraduate): Andy Thiele Vice President: Marc Kessler Treasurer: Michelle Nickolini Secretary: Joanne Lazenski �I Left to Right: Mary Lynn Kapral, AI· ison McLean, Sandra Horton, Tracey Kaspryzyk, Heidi Nicklaus lllomen ~n C[]mmunic:ati[]ns ~nc:. Women in Communications, Inc. (WleI) is a national organization for professionals and students involved or interested in the field of communications. Our membership includes women and men working in careers such as print and broadcast journalism, com- munications education, public relations, advertising, publishing, and photojournalism; to name a few. WICI was founded in 1909 as Theta Sigma Phi at the University ~ I - - of Washington and currently has more than 12,000 members in professional and student chapters located in key cities and accredited schools in communications throughout the United States. The student chapter of WICI at SUNY jBuffalo was organized in the spring of 1984. Even though the chapter is still young, we have achieved a membership of over 60 students which makes us the third largest student chapter in the United States. The chapter's board is composed of the president, vice president, president-elect, corresponding secretary. recording and professional advisor. We secretary. treasurer, have been very successful in our first year and have many new ideas for our second year. 117 Academic Clubs �~ American \II Institute of Aeronautics ~nd AstrOnauticS A r A A r Row 1: David Fein, Steve Frankel, Jeff Worst, Matt Plano, Madeleine Roycroft, Pashang Patel Row 2: Nancy Nedeau, Kuskin, Howard Eisenberg Row 3: Mark Werner, Leonardo Molina The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is a technical society of 34,000 professional and student members devoted to science and engineering in the field of aerospace. Over 7,400 students belong to AIAA and many participate in the diverse activities of our 130 student branches at college and university campuses across the country. Membership in the AIAA is open to all full lime students. Yearly student dues are $12.00. The student receives the AIAA monthly rnagazine, Aerospace America, and the AIAA Student Journal, published four times a year. Our student chapter is about 80 members strong. We have many interesting events such as: Aerospace movies, a "Meet the Faculty Night". Paper Airplane contest, Technical Paper writing contest, and the annual student conference, in Boston, MA this year. Our meetings are usually held on Friday afternoons in Furnas Hall. Along with being a great technical source to the Aerospace student, we offer everybody the chance to get involved and enjoy aerospace - related things and activities. We also sponsor tours to industries related to the Aerospace field such as Calspan, Ben and Fleet Industries in Canada. Our office Is located in 202 Engineering East. 118 Student Organizations Rudy Sahiwal, Eric Maquet, Ellen �minorit4 Nursing S.A. Row 1: Andrea Allen, Reiko Ishikawa, Sybilla Daniel, Jacqueline Bland, Nancy (Yungman) Beak Row 2: Ida Dance, Cynthia Jones, Anne Sass, Cohous Lott, Deserie Betty The Minority Nursing Student Association was formed for the purpose of helping to meet the needs of minority students in the School of Nursing. We strive to establish a cohesive relationship among Minority Nursing students, improve communications between students, faculty and administration and to provide assistance to minority students in areas such as academic counseling and tutoring. We act as a support group and aim to enhance personal and professional growth. 119 Academic Clubs �industrial Engineers Left to Right: Treasurer: Barbara Folts President: Marshall Merims Secretary: Cathy Regan Vice President: Tim Geary P[]litical Science Club The Political Science Undergraduate Student Association is an organization of undergraduate students within the Department of Political Science. The purpose of the organization is to promote student interest in relation to their studies, to provide information and advisement to Political Science majors and interested students; and to act as a liaison between students, the university community and the department. This past semester we worked with the community through increasing voter awareness in the 1986 elections. Many of our members were also able to interact with local candidates and participate in the local campaign and election process. The Political Science Club held many social events throughout the semester as well as contributing to speakers brought in by SA and other clubs and organizations. Front: Michael Berson, President Back: Fauzia Khan, Ilene Zaritsky, Shari Berson 120 Student Organizations �o Formally a society to encourage the study of Operations Research and Management Science related disciplines, Omega Rho is the National Operations Research Honor Society. During the fall semester, Omega Rho members participated in the American Heart Association's annual Turkey Walk. This walk helped to raise money for heart research, education, and community service programs. The spring semester included a tutoring service given by senior Omega Rho members for Industrial m E G A Engineering juniors. A career night for IE's was also offered by Omega Rho. This event helped both juniors and seniors with their resumes, interviewing techniques, and job searching. As a growing society, Omega Rho hopes to become more established in the University community. PI H o Seated: Nikhil Kumar (Vice-President), Alexander Kralles (Treasurer), Janet Kasdan, Scott Endres Standing: Todd Olmstead, Mark Krystoftk, Doug Ryczko (Secretary), Karen Riffel (President) Absent: Tim Geary, Eric Rocholl, Adam Bernstein Happe Psi Pharmac:eut.c:al Fratern.t4 OFFICERS President: Bill Reiss Vice-President: Brian Sweet 5ecretar4: Steve Piscitelli Treasurer: Row 1: Pamela Giles, Ann Schuler Row 2: Nicki Giouvalakis, Brian Sweet, Sue Bleakley, Steve Piscitelli, Anne-Marie Fallon Row 3: Terry Fullerton, Mike Kelly, Bob Case, Dave Tober, Bill Reiss Bob Case 121 Academic Clubs �A~Z>eh4PU -At.pha J\appa // »u: A~eu iehl. /I A~Ep4~'Pt -Alpha GpJdon ehi Phi Omega Z>eh4 '2)elfa eu S"Ima C1/ .Jhefa "K4flP4 A~ P.u "Kappa 5'9",4 .44",U 4 ,,~ np4~.4~ So 1'01' �1 ~ r\J ·il'u1l6QiP - - .~. \ ~-..:,::"",J.l �--.I. � I The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity was colonized here at U.8. in 1981 and received its Charter during the sumer of 1985. Although the Buffalo Chapter, as it is known, does appear to be rather young, Alpha ita Phi is recognized as the oldest Social Fraternity in the United States. The Fraternity was founded in 1832 at Hamilton College in Clint York. Today. the Fraternity is prospering with distinguished Chapters at many of the Continent's most pretigious Colleges and Univ activities. The Fraternity does not discriminate on any basis The Buffalo Chapter takes great pride in the diversity of its mem ackgr nds, interests, and opinions. The brothers are equally other than sex, and its brotherhood consists of promising young n with proud of both their Fraternity and their own individuality. best parties in the University Community. The Alpha The Chapter sponsors a great many social events and, qui ~ sand has been cleaned out of the Fraternity House Delt Beach Party is an annual extravaganza that one remember }. ir abilities across the spectrum of athletic surfaces. [incidentally, it still hasn't!). The brothers of A.D.Phi are spar al teams will continue to be a dominant force. Although some Alpha Delts spend more time on the couch t apter publishes an award-winning newsletter, BISON Alpha Delta Phi has a strong literary tradition to suppleme eNs U.S. President Dr. Steven B. Sample, who is an TIMES, and hosts a variety of literary events with guest spla:"< honorary member of the Buffalo Chapter. The Fraternity is perhaps best known for the strong student leq;.f ri iPl00Ql the wthers of A.D. Phi have consistently provided. Nevertheless, Alpha Delta Phi is definitely a major contributor to student~'i e at this Universlt'y- and will undoubtedly flourish here forever. 124 Student Organizations �"~z)etta9~ 71te tatte ~ ~ rI~ Z'eaa PM Front Row: Mercine Meister, Pamela Mobius (President), Michele Morlock, Rebecca Kern(Vice-President), Shari Keating, Teri Landers (Secre- Ins. Middle Row: Kelly Grantham tary), Katrusla Pystrak. Back Row: Amy Archer, Deanna Cilnyk (Treasurer), Carol Clare. The Alpha Delta Girls were established at U.B. in the fall of 1985 by a very prestigious fraternity: Alpha Delta Phi. As a group, of more than twenty members, we promote friendships, partake in social activities, join the brothers in community service projects, help each other with school work, provide moral support, and in general, work together to make the best of our college years at U.B. Our informal procedures and involvement with the brotherhood make us very unique, and for us, more desirable than a sorority. 125 Greeks �Front Ro 1~esireeBetty, Rina Austtn~"or?ne Anderson Ie ~ow. Adair WQl!.e~~a{~~~t Back Mia ROr.'~~-njfW~ster OFfIli: 'f/ ~ - Baslle~s,~Ja.J'}c~~'1t Anti:'l3k - ~rfaU\U$!in ., eus: Gr~at~l,l3i RIHP'?'l!~~' ~ ton Tamiouchos: ster Jennifer Web Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated was founded on the campus of Howard University in Washington, DC, on January 15, 1908, It is the first black women's greek letter organization to be organized in this country, The moving spirit of her founding was Ethel Hedgeman Lyle, Ethel Hedgeman Lyle saw a need for an association of women through which the talents and strengths of its members could be organized for the mutal benefit of all. After her incorporation, as a perpetual body, on January 23, 1913, Alpha Kappa Alpha's efforts were centered around five foci. They were Scholarship, Vocational GUidance, Encouragement of Foreign Study, Health Services and Promoting Human & Civil Rights. In her earlier years, her members participated in events such as the Mississippi Health Project, voting on Programs supporting Anti-Lynching, adopted National Non-Partisan Lobby on Civt~~cratic gently participated in the rally in war on poverty. . Rights as a national project and dtlh- . In her most recent past, Alpha Kappa Alpha's main thrust was P0WE~i.~grams of Service, 0: Organizational Impact and Collaboration, W: Women involved in Global Concerns, E: Econo'ntIa* IDevel:r~ment, and R: Renewal. She achieves this through community services both on a national level and a local Ievk1. ~ ,\.; On a local level, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated Gamma I t-~ ';.ila~t t< Gamma Phi Omega Chapter and Xi Epsilon Omega Chapter work at fulfilling the requirements of tH~~rw' al@i\ us through services such as volunteering at the Nursing Home and the City Mission, Active participation i ~e::In r Grgek j5uncil, Panhellenic Council, Crop Walk, voter registration drive, Cleveland Job Corps and Workshops on v~J2~~~ent to the needs of the community such as one on Teen Pregnancy. ~~ In her present time, Alpha Kappa Alpha's main thrust is "A SERVICE WITH A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE," With this theme she intends to give a greater emphasis on her expansion, development and services to other countries. She is already formed in countries such as the Bahamas, the Virgin Islands and various countries in Africa. 126 Student Organizations �Pictured: Alexander Miles, Steven Alfred. Officers: Randell Ross, President; Alexander Miles, Vice President; Steven Alfred, Secretary; Brian Beal, Treasurer. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. was founded at Cornell University in 1906. Passing through three phases a social club, a literary society, and finally a fraternity, it was the first college fraternal organization established for African American men. Since the years of its inception, Alpha Phi Alpha has been a true trail-blazer in the struggle for the development and progression of African Americans in the American Society. Alpha men organized such movements as the Go-to-High School and Go-To-College programs which gave African American youths the direction they needed to get ahead, as well as the tools they needed to withstand any obstacle that blocked their paths. Many of African America's most prominent and distinguished men emerged from the ranks of Alpha Phi Alpha. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, Mayor Andrew Young, Olympic star Jessie Owens, and the late great Civil Rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. all pledged their lives to upholding the committment of the organization to its consitituents. Currently, Alpha Phi Alpha is continuing to carry out that committment by being a strong force in SOcial, educational, and political America. Thus providing communities in the US and abroad with loyal leadership. and [ivinq up to its motto, "First of All, Servants of All, We Shall Transcend All." 127 Greeks �Nothing but. . AE Phi is our motto here at U.B. The Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority shares a strong spirit of unjt and this spirit is evident throughout the various activities in which we take part. This past year we have set high goal Lill anization"in.sod unity and Inter Greek events, and have succeeded in achieving them. Our social activities include rocktn' house par teT Gr As for community service, we love that too, and o~r t Day trophy and are presently planning Kids' Day ''S'tziivlt tit its continued success. The biggest Greek event 0 ,year IS The sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi would like 0 t n u the U.B. Greeks. We'll miss you!! t clubs, and our spectacular end of the year formal. ~ast year we were the proud recipients of the Kids' 're looking forward to working with them to insure ports, games, and fun for ell. I graduating seniors and wish the best of luck to Row 1: Jodi Ha'yden, Samantha Parker, Hayley Wallach, Lisa Lifton, Lori Strauss (Treasurer), Maris Glass. Row 2: Bari Schwartz, Linde Sheff, Ellen Harrison, Stacey Goldman, Lisa Frankel (President), Julie Holden, Betsy Marcus (Secretary), Jamie Lanz, Maureen Delgado (Vice President), Joyce Castellano. Row 3: Marla Chesnoff, Jackie Raji, Dina Salerno, Lori Dudzinski, Nicky Alperstein, Nancy Schur, Stephanie Jacobson, Jill Pine, Jenny Estrine, Monica Stephen-Hassard. Row 4: Bethany Marks, Martelle Gourevich, Ellyn Rudolph, LUi Zimmerman, Gayl Boggia (Secretary), Vicki Schwartz. 128 Student Organizations �.\LPIL\ EPSILOX PI The Tradition Continues Alpha Epsilon Pi, as it always has been, continues to be committed to excellence in every sense of the word. Socially as well as academically, AEPi tries to build the quality and the character of its men. Since its inception in 1983, AEPi has chartered a course for number one and has exceeded the expectations of all who had a hand in its beginning. Strong rushes and a spectacular social program has skyrocketed AEPi. AEPi was founded on the idea that men should be able to flourish in an environment that is conducive to building character and allowing all members to stress their individuality. However, while each brother is encouraged to strive for the best on their own, it is crucial to remember that should they need help from a caring friend, an AEPi brother is always around to offer sound advice. Athletics also playa large part in the AEPi life-style as our brothers are always among the strongest in competition. For the last two years, AEPi has captured the "Greek Week" Championship. "Greek Week," a myriad of athletic and talent competitions, brings out all of UB's fraternities and sororities. They all may come out, but only one can emerge the winner, AEPi, the dynasty has started. AEPi also impresses leadership and responsibility among its brothers. Every member knows that making the most out of their experience is important, and AEPi facilitates the creative drive to become a strong force in the projects they participate in. And that is why brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi are entrenched in many leadership roles throughout UB. So when AEPi comes to mind, do not just think of great academics, fun times, athletics and leadership. Simply save the time and think of them all at once in one coverall word - excellence. Row 1: Stuart Bernstein, Steve Scheer, Adam Levit (Vice President), Jeff Novick, Mike Rudolph, Noah Newman. Row 2: Wayne Krassner, Marc Savoy, Hayden Liebross, Joel Goldman, Dave Lipsky, Steve Shlefstein, Andrew Deck, Todd Strelchler, Elliot Honig. Row 3: Nelson Salis, Bennett Fischthal, Kenny Knales, Billy Warshowski, Todd Stryer, Steve Schneider, Mark Sanhursky (Pledgemaster), Row 4: Bruce Kaufman, Brad Nodiff, Mike Stahl, Stu Khanberg Row 5: Marc Brande, Jon Polesuk (President), Jamie Faitelson, Eric Michelman (Rush Chairman), Marc Rubin (Member at Large), Absent: Glenn Klelnbaum (Secretary), Scott Marshall (Treasurer). 129 Greeks �Omega Chi Omega Sorority, chartered at the University at Buffalo on December 14, 1940, is the oldest fraternity or sorority on campus. The sisters of Chi Omega are a diverse group of women in pursuit of quality activities, creditable scholarship, community service, career development, high standards of personnel, and of course, friendship. Chi Omega is the largest sorority in the country with 170 collegiate chapters and over 365 alumnae chapters. After graduation, Chi Omega offers you an unlimited number of opportunities and professional contacts throughout the country. Some of our quality acttvites on campus include: Ann-Rape Task Force, Women in Communications, UB Cheerleading and many more. Community Service projects include such annual events as our Male Playmate of the Year Contest, Thanksgiving and Easter Kindness, Kids Day, Inter-Greek Council Dance Marathon. All proceeds go to worthy causes such as Multiple Sclerosis, MDA, and the Child Care Center. High standards of personnel and friendship are the backbone of Chi Omega. As sisters, we enjoy an unlimited number of social events such as our Formals, Big Sister I Little Sister Brunch, and of course many sorority and fraternity parties throughout the year. 130 Student Organizations Front Row: Marcie Trftchler, Becky Southwick, Gaye Whyte, Jane Wenner, Jill Kania, Joan Bonarowski. Middle Row: Melissa Goldstone, Stacey Sympson, Kim Norton, Julie Repicci, Anne Wenner, Kim Brand, Patty Wirth, Jill-Lauren Bieber. Back Row: Maria Mendez, Michelle Olday, Marylou Pennella, Roseanne Wawrzyniak, Helen Kress (Vice President), Kathryn Gallagher (President), Carolyn Sesnie (Secretary), Lisa Kelly, Cindy Replcci. Absent: Brenda Black (Treasurer). ��hefa ITI ,, Front Row: Melissa Ross, Tanya Austin, Dedne Didway (Vice President). Back: Roberta Hicks. Absent: Keefe Hatcher (President), Jocelyn Brown (Secretary), Ida Dance (Treasurer). 131 Greeks �Front: Steven Chapman, Wayne Lewis. Back: Steven Williams, Clint Gadson, Eugen Hatchett, Edwin Coleman, Gary Smith, Venton Monplaislr, Duane Blue. Kappa Alpha Psi was founded on the night of January 5, 1911 on the campus of Indiana University of Bloomington, Indiana. It was incorporated as a national fraternity May 15,1911. Thus becoming the first undergraduate college fraternity to be incorporated by Blacks as a national body. It is a tribute to the democratic ideals of the Founders and to their faith in humanity that neither by status nor implication was anyone barred from membership by reason of race, religion or national origin. Phi chapter was founded here at the State University of New York at Buffalo January 19, 1924. Dr. Herbert L. Wallace, Polemarch of Cleveland Alumni Chapter and a delegation of members from Western Reserve University, initiated eleven men to form PHI CHAPTER. Homer N. Hall became the first Polemarch; other members were Matthew T. Green, Vice Polemarch; Theodore M. Kakaza, Keeper of Records; Russel C. Maloney, Keeper of Exchequer; William W. Perry, Strategus; Alfred L. Boykin, Leland N. Jones, Alonzo M. Pinkard, James W. Gentry, Samuel L. McTyiere and Robert E. Bennett. When the State banned National Greek Organizations in 1953, Phi Chapter remained frozen until 1978 and while in the reactivating stage they were given the name the ICEBERG CHAPTER. It received permanent status in the Summer of 1982. Phi Chapter is a member of the Inter Fraternity Council, Undergraduate Panhellenic Council, and SUNY AB Inter Greek Council. Phi Chapter has contributed to the American Cancer Society Great American Smoke Out; Crime Watch Program; Coaching YBA Basketball; United Negro College Fund; Children's Hospital Fund Drive; and various annual social activities. The Kappa Alpha Psi Motto is "Achievement in Every Field of Human Endeavor." 132 Student Organizations �The brothers of The Kappa Sigma Fraternity welcome you to U.B. and cordially invite you to examine our organization to assist you in deciding whether greek life is for you. The initial step in becoming a Kappa Sigma brother is receiving a bid to pledge our organization. We extend bids after rush at the beginning of every semester. Once you receive a bid, your pledge period begins. Kappa Sigma pledges can look forward to many fun and exciting experiences. In addition, you and your fellow pledge brothers will become the best of friends, and will probably remain so for the rest of your stay here at U.B. ~ The fun doesn't end with your pledge period; in fact, upon becoming a brother, it really tak~s off. As a Kappa Sig, you can look forward to sincere friendship of everyone in the organization and to constantly benefitting from our experience, companionship and support. All of the aforementioned benefits are fostered by the many activities we indulge ourselves in. We field teams in every intra-murals league on campus. We also go camping every semester in addition to having scores of special events like: road ralleys, block parties, and comedy nights. One of the most important aspects of Kappa Sigma, not yet mentioned, is partying. Because of the 21 year old drinking age, alcohol is no longer readily available to students. Despite this, Kappa Sigma Row 1: Dave Bovt, Mike Zekser (Grand Procurator), Michael Ferguson, Larry Winer. Steve Sandler. Row 2: Mike farrell, Michael Goodman, Steve Potter, Mike Burke, Steve Pemtck. Row 3: George Mountanos, Evan Kaylie, Bret Gelber. Row 4: Todd Pincus, Dave Weinstock. Absent: Hal Brown (Grant Master), Scott Stark (Grant Scribe), Henry Steinbock (Grand Treasurer), Skip Leone (Grand Master of Ceremony). still throws the best parties on campus. We also have a formal at the end of each semester. A common concern, when deciding whether to pledge is about grades. Being a Kappa Sigma brother, however, may in fact aide you academically: 1) you have automatic study partners. 2) The older brothers can offer you invaluable advice, like which teachers to avoid in additon to assistance with studying. 3) Also, the Kappa Sigma test and report file affords its brothers obvious benefits. In closing, the decision to go greek is a big one to make here at UB. If the decision is yes, then Kappa Sigma is what it is all about. Go with Kappa Sig - A Good Thing! 133 Greeks �Seated: Dwayne Hodges Lorenzo Thomas Standing: Michael Maha Earl Burgess Duane Pennlster Rodney Jiles Founded in 1914 at Howard University in Washingto~~ I?c. organizations in America. Presently consisting of 85,000 member, the U.S., Northern Europe, Africa, and the Virgin Islands. Altho g are considered of great importance, "Education" is the focal P9i~ by the fraternities principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and S riv nlty's motto: "Culture for service, service for humanity." o;:,;::;'!fJIIl:lIl.1Dll 134 Student Organizations ctternity Incorporated is one of the premier service influence with chapters throughout "Bigger and Better Business" and "Social Action" n. The members of Phi Beta Sigma are guided purpose can best be summed up by the Frater- a~international �The New York Beta Sigma Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta at U.B. was founded in the basement of Schoellkopf Hall in November of 1984. Although young, Phi Kappa Theta has established itself as one of the fastest growing fraternities on campus, Phi-Kaps are responsible for community service events such as: a Five-Kilometer Run benefjting_~uscular Dystrophy, a Canoe Race on Lake LaSalle benefiting Buffalo' Children's Hospital, two Thanksgiving Dinners for the fatherless boys of Buffalo's Big Brother program, raising 150 pints of blood for the American Red Cross, and frequent visits to the Bristol Home for Retired Women. We are also avid participants of every event {both social and service} sponsored by the Inter Greek Council. Phi Kappa Theta is a social fraternity hosting events such as: Our Famous 10 Roomy l O Drink party (ask anyone on campus), Annual Semi-Formal, a Bar Bus to one of Canada's favorite strip joints, several road trips to other Phi Kappa Theta chapters, St. Patrick's Day parties, and many other theme parties. There are 53 chapters across the country, banded by a strong national headquarters located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Phi Kappa Theta is unique in that it is the only true merger of two national fraternities (Phi Kappa Theta and Theta Kappa Phi). Phi Kappa Theta strives in the formation of men, who upon graduation, will be capable of making significant contributions to the development of a social order. The fraternity strives to provide an opportunity to experience through practical application, a working knowledge of the democratic processes and to exercise leadership through participation in a self-governing community. Row 1: Andy Hooven, Mark Bigenwald, Milton Ramirez, Paul Christopfaro, Jayne DeBoer, Mike "Shabby" Solbette, Christopher "Dawg" D' Agostino. Row 2: Mary Beth Tun, Michael Gottesman, Bob Myers, Joe Hornstein, Mookie Rafferty, Jon "The Animal" Campbel, do-Ellen Baker, Robert Weber. Row 3: Gerry C. Gonzales, Michael D. Nersinger, Steven D. Carr, Jim Russo, Herbo Guth, Pete Giardina, Helen Balyszak, Ted Kramer, Susan CUff, Adam Sherer. Row 4: Greg Prohl, Jonathan Schnell, Bruce P. Merrill, Andrius Kirkyla, Anthony Smalling (Treasurer), Wayne Doc Soodek, Peter Pappas, David M. Hansen, Michael Finan. Absent: Carmela Cruz (President), Adam Bernstein (Vice President), Chris Sicks (Secretary). 135 Greeks �The Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority was established at the University of Buffalo in 1984, based on the ideals of higher education, advancement of womanhood and philanthropic service. We are the first non-sectarian sorority to be established in the nation. At the present time, our membership is just under fifty girls. Our sisters pride themselves in being a diverse but close-knit group. Our activities include fundraising for the National Kidney Foundation, Greek Week, Community service projects, Homecoming, semi-formals, mixers with other Greeks and road trips to other Phi Sig chapters. Our enthusiasm runs high as we look forward to continued success. 136 Student Organizations Front Row: Lisa Capozzi, Ailsa Berman (Secretary), Julie MirabelU (President), Ann Gebhardt, Lina Abbate, Kathy Holden, Barbara Krtson. Middle Row: Marcy Mirabelli, Marltza Boshnekov (Treasurer), Tracy Marks, Debbie Page, Lori Nellenbeck, Tracey Kcee, Gina Santos. Back Row: Evelyn Germenakos, Tracy Johnson, Tara McKenzie, Valerie Warman, Susan Graham, Simone Role. Absent: Jennifer Brannan (Vice President), Patty Vanderbush (Secretary). �Front Row: Paul Kantrowitz, Jonathan Chou (Treasurer), Dennis Ryan, Kani, Ed Lenihan. Middle Row: Mark "Trtx" Itskowttch, Stickball, Dexter, Kevlar, Tom "Cod" Kirchner, Bob Wronecki. Back Row: Cracker, Xanax, Pebbles. Sigma Alpha Mu was founded by eight yswng)lliID" at tne;:city;Gollegeof New York November 26,1909. It qulekly grew and was chartered at the UniVi(ii~~iJ.:rrii'iOJa ~ years later. S.A.M. was one of UB's major fraternities until the university went f~llc Inffi-r9~Z'when:ati'breeklife ceased. S.A.M. recolonized and was again chart,ered a~~19~'Tti new men of NU chapter made the Sam. mies a unique group. There is a very broad s i personalities at this chapter. We are proud of our reputation of individuality. :.;;. At this school we are most famous for ou en's Club is a concept that has fostered many parties over the last three years. Other • parties • and ether • annual theme partte e. Our national philanthropy is the Heart AsS{>cia, "bounce for beats" basketball marathon fundraiser IS held We are active m the Kld'l~P~~ii lldren's Hospital. Lastly, every year the annual Drmklng Olympics are held fON~...i&nt '" Council has chosen to support that year. The Drinkmg Olympics IS a famous et.~~'h}~gRbut ttie~ ret! community. We willbe vlstbleon campus for you to meet us peI;~~ally. ~k you for your time. We would appreciate hearing from you. ...h::.•.:ItJiJ~", f" 137 Greeks �:Jau Row 1: Lori Bamberger (President), Liza Schelop (2nd Vice President) Row 2: Karen Wasserman, Kaye Habib, Stephanie Lipkis, Leslie Falconio (Treasurer), Marla Spiegel, Ann Romano, Elaine Brachman (Secretary), Elissa Josephson (Vice President), Tracey Agoado. Row 3: Marlene Libman, Gina Caliguiri, Caryn Rutman, Keren Shuster, Stacey Altschul, Lisa Chanin, Jill Lester, Elaine IRichter, Melissa Bennett, Lynne Garfinkle, Lori Seigel, Robin Sonenblum. Row 4: Sue Chanin, Andrea Garbar, Lauren Meiseles, Sheryl Hirsch, Faldaene Mikes, Lisa Grundberg, Katen Lambeck, Beth Keseover, Roberta Greenberg, Stephanie Sonenklare, Karen Stupel, Tricia Moeller. Row 5: Laura Kerzner, Donna Weinberg, Jolie Nash, Lisa Passamonte, Abby Levine, Samantha Sheeber. April Colen, Amanda Hirschberg, Jill Butin, Maria Robbins, Suzanne Marks. It all began In '83 when eight girls recognized SDT. They brought with them a new sensation, full of love, hope and great aspiratlon. SDT inspires girls to follow their dreams, in the hope of attaining a source to all their mearl4l' Reaching out to others, is what we strive for. Visiting nursing homes to see their spirits' soar. Community service does not stop there, we sell the Buffalo News for kids who are in despair. Raising money each year for our national philanthropic. Fraternity Feud is the game, Prevention of child abuse is the topic. 138 Student Organizations Interaction among the Greek organizations is an important factor. participating in IGC and Panhellenic, enhances a persons' character. When it comes to having lun, we're the main attraction. So come on down and join the action. The drinking age had to change, but the fun didn't have to stop. ouse parties, dubs and camping too, will always keep us at the top. There's more to us as you can see. We're shining bright, we're STD. Just put us together, and what have you got. one unique group that's extremely hot. �President: Sam Privitera Vice President: Michael Russ Secretary: Lawrence Tunick Treasurer: Dean Ritter -·<tf> " Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered at Ll.B. in 1954 and then rechartered in 1979. We heve a manpower of 60-70 men. We have participated in many community services and are constantly striving to better the student life at UB. Coat of Arms 139 Greeks �Front Row: Dave Wenig, James Gallagher, Mark Schwab, Liam McDowell, Robert Huhn, Erik Rtttsteuer, Jeff Machiele, Skip Creamer. Middle R~w:. Scott Kaufman, John Myslinski, Mike Fargo (Historl, Bob McCann, Randy Cosimeno, Pete Turner, Tom Ponzo, Ernest Buonocore, Tony Spensterl (Chaplain), Dave Martin. Back Row: Scott Eichenholz, Mitch Frankenberg (Educator), Jeff Capalbo, Andy Pappas, ~enneth Horst (Treasurer), Tom Brennan, Tom Dippolito, Tony Barbone, Mike Churns (Sergeant of Arms), David Beckman, Raoul Cadalzo (President). Absent: Jeffrey Yohe III (Vice President), Larry Padilla (Secretary). ars we have gone from a new fraternity to on campus. This past year the brothers of 140 Student Organizations �Front Row: Jennifer Baylek, Seena Ma Bakshl, Paula Giglio, Anne Koslnski. Middle Row: Tracey Martin, Stephanie Row: Beth Wayne, Sandra Warnke, Deanna Pasquini, Elizabeth Jagroop. Hannaway, Hosely Gardner. Back 141 �ZBT, Zeta Chapter Is one of UB's oldest and most estabRow 1: Richard Kasman, Gino Palacios, Andrew Klinger, Neil Rubin, David lished fraternities. Since its refounding in 1979, Zeta Chapter Levine, Eric Berger, Mike Gottlieb. Row 2: Neil Kaplan, Scott Lublin, Kash boasts the most successful social program on campus. From our Shah, Eric Sulteer, Mike Miller, Jim Lesch. Row 3: Kenny Barkoff, Dave famous 2001 VIP Club parties to our infamous house parties, Konsky, Mitch Primes, Brian Brockway, Scott Einbinder, Rob Henzler. Row the brothers of ZBT go in search of the "perfect party". A classic 4: Simon Alperetetn, Gino Calvi. example of our never-ending search Is the ZST "Lost Weekend", a seventy-two hour party marathon. Other highlights of the Zeta Chapter social calendar are the bi-annual camping trip and road trip. The culmination of a fine year always includes the annual Zeta Chapter Spring Formal, the premiere social event. ZBT is also a dominant force in the world of athletics. Zeta Chapter fields teams in almost every intramural sport. In the Fall Inter-Greek league, the letters ZBT bring fear to the hearts of all. On the Ice, ZBT is synonomous with excellence. It Is the intramural program that Zeta Chapter is most proud of. Brotherhood and academics are two very Important principles for the brothers of Zeta Chapter. From library hours to the ZST test file, the Chapter promotes academic superiority. Most important Is brotherhood. Though ZBT is one of the largest Fraternities at UB, our brothers remain a close, tightknit group. Along with our Little Sisters, Zeta Chapter can become a family away from home. Choosing a fraternity can be difficult, but the answer is simple. ZBT. 142 Student Organizations �143 Greeks ��Economics Club The Undergraduate Economics Club provides an opportunity for students to better familiarize themselves with both the department and the field of Economics. We sponsor trips to the Toronto Stock Exchange and to special lectures within the Buffalo community. We also offer free tutoring to all club members. The faculty advisor is Dr. Mitchell Harwitz. The President is Colleen Cordi and Jay Kitograd is the Vlce-President. Randall W. Snodgrass and Fred Moran serve as Treasurer and Meeting Coordinator. Front: Suzanne Winslow, Jeff Polo, Colleen Cordi. Back; Brian Buaak, Michael Sayers, Anthouny Ducoli, Jeff Machiele, James Notaris. Schussmeisters Ski Club John Dovydaitis, Business Manager; Pete Goethel, Faculty Advisor; Fritz, Official Mascot; Louis Wassel, Chairman; Claudia Mohar, Publicity; Bruce Levine, SA Representative, Kim Gombetto, Vtce-Chetrman; Mark Ocwteja, Treasurer. 145 �Student Wide Judiciary Chief Justice: Diana L. Hughes Graduate Justice: Phil Zickl MFCSA Justice: David Philips Resident HaJJ Trial Panel Justice: Brian Bixler Row 1: Timothy MeLeron, Diana L. Hughes, Phil Zickl Row 2: Brian Kaplan, Kathy Pinero, Linda Lindblom, Charles Castiglia Row 3: Yon S. Chang, Peter Sanders, Stephanie Lazrow, Timothy J. Santelli, James Watson Absent: Brian Bixler, Karen Unger, Lynn Marie Fay, Mike Cohen, Nick Triantos, Mike Murphy The Student-Wide Judiciary (SWJ) at the Unviersity of Buffalo is a student tribunal whose purpose it is to adjudicate violations of any non-academic student rule or regulation, disputes arising from campus elections, and actions which violate constitutions of student organizations or associations. The Court is most involved with violations of student rules and regulations, which are revised annually and appear in the Student Handbook. The jurisdiction of the Student- Wide Judiciary extends to any violations which occur on campus, including the residence halls. The Student-Wide Judiciary is comprised of justices appointed by the three major student associations; the Undergraduate Student Association, the Graduate Student Association and the Millard Fillmore College Student Association. SWJ justices are appointment to staggered two-year terms. 146 Student Organizations �Government Studies Group ." Row 1: Joel Kerber, Tim Keefer, Dusty, Anne Roberts, Dave Sheehan Row 2; Ben Bright, Matt Ryan, Scott Flynn Row 3: Kevin Currier, Dave Golding, Mark Montgomery President: Tim Keefer Vice President: Joel Kerber Secretary: Bill Nixon Treasurer: Mark Montgomery Speaker of the Student Congress: Paul Kim Mascot: Dusty The Governmental Studies Group of UB (GSGjUB) was founded in March of 1986 for the purpose of studying the Governmental process at all levels. Since then, it has grown and developed in areas such as: the experiment in government, investigation of the governmental process at the student level, and constitutional questions evaluation. The Group is also looking to start a speakers' series of former governmental officials. The Governmental Studies Group: dedicated to the investigation and analysis of the governmental process to insure fairness and freedom for all of mankind. The Realms of Fantasy Club The Realms of Fantasy Club is U.B.'s science-fiction and fantasy club, with emphasis on role-playing, gaming(Dungeons and Dragons, for example), and literature, although the club is an open forum for anything in sel-f or fantasy. We organize game sessions and are building a book and game library in our office at 30 Harriman Hall. Since it's inception in March 1986, this SA recognized club has experienced astounding growth, with a membership now estimated at 120 members, proving that it is here to stay. Pictured: Randy Metres, Director of Media; Jeremy Levine, Treasurer; Michael Ninivaggi, President; Michael Quigley (Not Pictured), Director of Gaming 147 Special Interest Clubs �NAACP The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People or the NAACP as it is popularly known, is an interracial, interfaith, nonpartisan, social action organization. It was organized in 1909 for the purpose of eliminating racial discrimination and segregation against Blacks and other minority groups, and to secure first class citizenship status for Blacks. It is one of the oldest and most effective civil rights organizations in the United States. The purpose of the College Chapter of the NAACP is to improve the political, educational, social and economic status of minority groups; to eliminate racial prejudice; to keep the public aware of the adverse effects of racial discrimination; and to take all lawful action to secure its elimination, consistent with the efforts of the national organization. One important purpose of the college chapter is also to stimulate an appreciation of individual's contributions to civilization. To develop an intelligent and effective leadership. Officers President: Rina Austin Vice President: Tonya Boykins Secretary: Nicole Alford Treasurer: Leris Bernard Front Row: Andre Prospere Back Row: Faith Smalls, Debra Morrison, Emelie Knox, Bernie Russell, Yvonne S. Anderson, Kimble, Tonya Boykins, Rina Hayley Austin, Leris Bernard, Juanita Douglas, Claire Smith 148 Student Organizations Wanda �Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Row 1: June Chou, Trlsh McDonnell, Denise Singmaster (Planning Team), Mark Beese (President) (Planning Team) Row 2: John Anderson Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational campus ministry here at US and Nationwide. We feel that it is important to provide fellowship and times for interaction for students who either share our faith in Jesus Christ as God's Son, or who are interested in learning more about their own relationship with God. We also feel that it is important to let others know about our faith in God. Our goal is to communicate this faith through our individual Christian lives as we enjoy relationships with others. Friends are invited to our Wednesday evening large group meetings in addition to numerous small group Bible Studies which are held throughout the week. Our group is involved in community projects, and members attend various churches throughout Buffalo. Socials and fun times in addition are a highlight! 149 Special Interest Clubs �...-------------------~ College H r College of Health and Human Services President: Ray Ptucha Vice President: Stacy Smythe (honorary) Secretary.- Jessica Rosen Treasurer: Kristen Kankolenski Undergraduate Assistant: Laura Cook College H is one of the six residential colleges located in the Ellicott Complex that provide social and educational activities for their members. College H, the College of Health and Human Services, is in the heart of Porter Quad - Buildings 1,2,3, & 7. The people who work for and join College H are residents who are concerned with the quality of life in the dorms. We try to foster a close community by running activities in the dorm that may involve everyone. OUf events include picnics, parties, broom ball, pancake breakfasts, bagel brunches, an MDA carnival, an annual semi-formal and more. In addition our members have access to the only free-weight weight room on campus. Aer·obic classes are offered every semester, and we sponsor blood drives and run health related workshops. College H is a great organization dedicated to making dorm life a good experience. Row 1: Dave Roberts, Bob Kenney, Chris Mikeska, Brian Levine. Row 2: Ray Ptucha, Stacy Smythe, Rita Brennan, Cathy Bonner, Bart Mancini, Laura Cook. Row 3: Laurie Stashko, Brian Morsheimer, Margaret Kelly, Jessica Rosen. to 150 Student Organizations so I an, �Anti-Rape Task Force The Anti-Rape Task Force has been in existence for approximately 13 years, and is dedicated to the eradication of rape on the U.B. campus. We have many different projects that help to make the campusa safer place, and we also produce lots of materials to distrib. --~ ute to the community, to educate the students, staff and faculty about rape and the effect it has on our society. Most people have seen or used our walk services and van service. We also check the lighting on campus on a regular basis, and have set up a network of salehouses around the MSC called U-CARE. We also give group presentations and workshops focusing on different aspects of rape and self-protection. Row 1: Rich Tramm, David H. Shatz (Coordinator of Services). Row 2: Jim Curley (Accountant), Bernadette M. Hoppe (Director), Tracy Whitehead. We want people to realize that lout of every 3 women will be raped sometime in her Itfe. She will probably be raped by someone she knows, whether it be a husband, boyfriend or just an acquaintance. For this reason, please get involved in the Anti-Rape Task Force. You can help make a significant contribution to someone's life. University of Buffalo Gospel Choir U B G C Officers President: Dexter Johnson Vice President: Allen Barnes Treasurer: Robert Christian Asst. Treasurer: John W. Moyler Corresponding Secretary: Delise Jones Recording Secretary: Kim Davis Sergent at Arms: Marla Young Chaplin: Valerie Alford re, er, UBGC is now in its fifth year at UB. What started as a small organization has grown to a membership 01 over 60. Our main purpose is to praise and glorify the Lord through song,while at the same time providing a supportive, loving atmosphere for our members and the University community. 151 Special Interest Clubs �II I U.B. Juggling Club I , President: Shidan Habibi Vice President: Eric Star Secretary: Larry Fein Treasurer: Thomas Rogers Row L Rick Martin, Steven Denzler, Dave Maister, Shidan Habibi, Larry Fein, Erik Webb. Row 2: Chris Cheung, Rob Carlin, Kevin Leroux, Kirsten Anderson, Tom Rogers Scuba §. Snorkeling Association The University of Buffalo Scuba and Snorkeling Association is an organization of persons interested in the instruction and pursuit of sport diving and snorkeling. Gary s. Loff was responsible for the founding of the Scuba and Snorkeling Association. Gary's initiative brought this underwater sport to U.8. The Association is an SA backed organization composed of undergraduates, graduates, and faculty. We help overcome the initial cost of diving by supplying equipment and offer pool time to keep diving skills sharp. The Association dives Sherkston Quarry in Fort Erie, Canada, the Niagara River, and will be traveling to Key Largo int he Spring of '87. The Association is open to anyone interested in pursuing or promoting Scuba diving or snorkeling reguardless of past experience. .,.. President: Michelle Dvorak Vice President: Jeff Furgal Secretary: Howard Eisenberg Treasurer: Steven Schlefstein Advisor: Howard Tieckelmann 152 Student Organizations Row 1: Mark Werner, Nancy Nadeau, Howard Eisenberg, Ellen Kuskin. Row 2: Nancy Romeo, Gary S. Loff, Michael J. Behun Jr., Michelle Dvorak. Row 3: Brian Harris, Jeff Furgal, Howard Tieckelmann, Glen Gelinas, Peter Mattocks. ��Officers President: Dwight Mathias Vice President: Terry Lindsay Secretary: Rohan Dawes Treasurer: Clark Alexander Left to Right: Rohan Dawes, Clark Alexandre, Donna Small, Curtis Smith, Juliet Morris, Michael Alexander The Indian SA is a student organization designed to bring together students of Indian origin as wen as students of other nationalities, and to expose U.S. to the different aspects of Indian culture. As in the past, this year we will be holding cultural and social events such as international dinners, Indian music concerts, parties, picnics and Hindi movies. We hope all students will make an effort to participate in our events and learn about a culture that has existed for more than 5000 years. ~i>'; '. ,, ~''if':,~ •• f 1 Row 1: Ravi Chandrashekhar, Chandresh Shah, Maya Mani, Anish Doshi. Row 2: Ronika Dua, Uma Subramanian, Nina Pradhan. Row 3: Paramvir Bahl, Himanso Sahni, Seilesh Bissessur, Rajen Sharma 154 Student Organizations Officers Presidents: Chandresh Shah, Paramvlr Bahl Vice Pre/dent: Anish Doshi Secretaries: Ravi Chandrashekhar, Nina Pradhan Treasurer: Ronika Dua �1 President: Terry Hughes Vice President: Bill Raurick Secretary: Karen & Matt Ryan Treasurer: Tim Keefer Row 1; Duane WI;\Jkei~Terry Huges, Pamela Poland, Karen, Matthew Ryan, Bill Raurick, Brenda Krzyzanowski, Roman Popczynskl. Row 2: Tanya Austin, Melissa Ross, Roberta Hicks, Dedria Didway. Row 3: Charles Bury, Tim Keefer, Peter Hooper. �Row 1: Maureen Evans (Vice President), Matthew G.F. Ryan (President), Mike Swain, Mark McKew (Secretary). Row 2: Tom Harrington, Lorraine Chen, Megan Dwyer, Clifford Finn, Dorothy Mok, Peter St. Jenis, Joe Ferrick. Row 3: Maggie Conner, Elayne Schneiderman, Felicia Perlman, James Derrigan, Mary Murphy, Claudia Wolski, Jonl Campbell, Lise Hamilton, Joseph Kennedy. Row 4: Gerry Singh, Anne Hickey, Maria Bacchia, Steve Soriano, Dana Miller, Jim Nason, Mary Jean Murphy, Sandy Fillinger, Terry Fullerton, Heather Mattinson, Colleen Whalen. OFFICERS President: Gustavo Macha Vice President: Lorena Masterrer Secretary: Justo Leon Treasurer: Mayra Lopez PICTURED: Mayra Lopez, Lorena Masferrer, Justo Leon, Darryl Salaz, Nliza Bonita, Carlos Sandoval, Eduardo Becerra, Gustavo Macha, Jorge Guerrero, Steven Torres, Hector Camacho. 156 Student Organizations �Our Association is one of the most active S.A.'s of the Council of International Affairs. We participate in every event held by the Council, from Culturama, Mock~~ U.N. to International Fiesta. We also hold events of our' own like the Annual Picnic, Pakistan Day Celebration; " ~ 'I"., Pakistani Night and Independence Day and that is not d. . . We love to co-sponsor and organize cultural, musical, and educational shows, which include movies, con-' certs, and also guest speakers to speak on a wide range of topics from world politics and economics to music, fashion, poetry, and literature. We have members from all backgrounds and na- . tlonalitles and our membership Is open to all UB stu· dents, faculty, and staff. . OFFICERS President: Nasir Raza Jaffery Vice President: Taha Masood Secretary: Mansoor Alam Treasurer: Shahid Munir 157 International Clubs �• • Officers President: Jorge Guerrero Vice President: Eduardo Becerra Treasurer: Carlos Sandoval Office Manager: Arleen Olivari Activities Coordinator: Jose Gomez Photographer: Justo Leon Row 1: Mayra Lopez, Lorena Masterrer, Rosa Camacho, Evone Camacho. Row 2: Jorge Guerrero, Justo Leon, Eduardo Bererra, Steve Torres, Maurice Recchia. Row 3: Hector Camach, Nilza Bonita, Carlos Sandoval, Daryl Salaz. The PODER: Latinos Untdos Student Organization is a support group for Hispanic students in this university. It-serves as a forum for the latina students to project their view to the university community at large, while permitting him or her to gain self awareness and knowledge about his or her culture. PODER Is committed to maintaining at a high level the Intellectual Integrity of our community. With this end In mind, we sponsor an annual ORIENTATION DAY, the general purpose of which Is to increase the enrollment of Hispanic students In higher education institutions. Among our other most prominent events are a DlA LATINO, which Is a day that we choose to Honor Hispanic leaders for outstanding achievements in their particular areas of work. Another major event Is CARNAVAL CUL rURAL, where we express our heritage and culture through our food, music, and handicrafts as well as dance. In the Spring semester we usually sponsor our Annual BIG Dance. For this event we hire a well known Latin Band to play for a large crowd of students as well as members of the community. This event Is usually one of our most successful, a fact that is evidenced by the large crowd that attends. PODER is open and accessible to all students in the University, and as could probably be concluded we try to cater to every aspect of the students' life. 158 Student Organizations �.1 I Korytko, Olesta Guran. Middle Row: Katrusia Pystrak. Andrew Dmytrijvk, Deanna Cilnyk. Back Row: Tymish "Joe" Hunter, Justina Rossi, Ivan Franco, Ulana Grassmann, Taras Bylba. Front Row: Tamara President: Slavko Galuga Vice-President: Olesia Guran Secretary: Tamara Korytko Treasurer: Viana Grassmann 159 International Clubs �160 Student Organizations �UB is a complex environment with changing problems, policies and personalities. Students have a real need to keep up with the rapid growth of the University and to do so, they turn to The Spectrum. The Spectrum is UB's student run newspaper which appears every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year. It offers up-to-date news on all aspects of the University from student policies and administrative planning, to the Bulls football team. Every year the editorial board changes, and the paper is invigorated when infused with new blood. But at the same time, The Spectrum never deviates from the usual responsible journalism that is read and respected all over campus. Always receptive to new styles and suggestions, The Spectrum adapts to constantly changing student needs. The Spectrum complements its broad campus coverage with other important types of news such as international and national. In the end, we strive for a quality product every time we publish, where students will get the best of on-campus and off-campus news. The Spectrum believes that it holds a certain responsibility to its readership in providing the best coverage on new policies, how students' fees are being spent and how UB is quickly becoming a top-ranked university. Not only is news found in The Spectrum, but every Friday the hottest in entertainment comes alive in the Prodigal Sun, the entertainment section of The Spectrum. Once a week students are able to grasp the latest in art, who's making the big movies and what bands are coming to the Buffalo area. In addition, students will get reviews from the latest :!: ~ concerts, movies and productions. If students choose to stay in on a weekend, no problem - the Prodigal Sun gives a complete listing of weekend events on campus. The most important part of The Spectrum is students. They make up the writers, editors and advertising representatives of the paper. It is their creative energy that keeps the paper going and allows students to keep abreast of the latest news. To catch the latest in news and entertainment, turn to The Spectrum. RALPH DeROSA ,Managing Editor BRAD PICK Editor-in-Chief KENNETH LOVEn Managing Editor EDITO~IAL ~ '" a: w a> :Ii ...'" Z PHILLIP AIMEE BENA LEE Contributing ASS'T Feature Editor GERRY MATALON JOEL BACH ConTributing Photo Editor DOUGLAS EdUor OATHOUT JOHN Editor SUN CHIN TOM HURLEY News Edilor Photo Editor Prooigal :Ii GREGG PESKIN. PETER DENT SKIP BRUZDA Sports Editor Graphics 0 ERIC HEllWIG BILL BLENK Ass', Sports Editor AsS'l Graphics RON LESKO ASS'T Sports Edilor KAREN '" W ...'" > ... ~ ~ ANNA Prodigal Editor Sun Music M. ROESCH EdiTor JIM RICH LlANO Sun Contrib1Jting BARBARA Editor Sun Editor SEAN MACKOWIAK Art Director DelEON Feature Editor Sun Editor EdiTor WARD Copy Editor BUSNESS LORRAINE Business PHILLIP ~ W ~ a: VANCE R. WNUK Advertising Advertising Service. ADAM Manager The Spectrum is 10 Students. Inc .. AmeriCan The SpectflJm cruces Z The Spectrum 5 '" a: U are located PeriodiCal. Chief. Republications of any matter Chief IS str!ctly tcrtxdden The Soectrum is printed NY, 14150. The Spec/rum Graduate naltonal in 14 Baldy New Yorl!. 14260. Telephone: Student is partially Student Inc" by HMS Direct funded Association Manager Advertising advertising by Passage Hall. without policy Mail Service by mandatory University Copyright is determined the express Coordinator Communieahons and College State {716~246B. Editorial herein Designer DEBIUE SMITH lor Butfalo, Advertising LEVrT Ass't Advertising ~ o LAURIE PARKER Manager represented Services Bul/alo. GORKE Ass't Advertising w o 162 PERRY Manager cooeent Inc .. 2299 Military and Media Ptacerreot 01 New York at 1987 Bufla'o. N.Y by the Editor-in 01 the Editor.in. Ad Tonawanda. tees paid by the Undergraduate and �editorial orts :JloUfts SA Bulletin Board • �B lJ F F A L Antonio M. Ed_onds;, Editor In CbieF A. Mobius;, Managing Editor o N I A N Pa_ela Haren A. RiFFel, Bus;ines;s;Manager Building a Foundation. That could be an appropriate theme for Buffalonian 1987. In recent years, the past decade or so, Buffalonian has not existed as an Independent organization. Instead, the yearbook has been run either as a branch of The Spectrum or of the Student Association. However, during the past two years we have been operating on our own, developing stability and credibility, and establishing the yearbook as a respectable presence at the University at Buffalo. We have, no doubt, utilized some resources provided by S.A. and borrowed more than a few photographs from The Spectrum, but the Ideas, efforts and results have been our own. Those of us who worked on Buffalonian 1987 showed commitment and dedication that formed a true compliment to the word "staff." You wouldn't be reading this now If we had not been willing to make so many sacrifices: classes, boyfriends, grades, eating, sleep and the list goes on. The only compensation that Is received for this devotion is the feelings of self-satisfaction that are reallzed when the book Is finally published. The entire University Community should be grateful for these efforts. The experience of the past two years has been extremely enlightening and when the knowledge that was gained is applied to planning, organization, and management, the yearbook will begtn to operate with greater efficiency. Hopefully, such improvements will be implemented for the 1988 issue. We graduates of the 1987 yearbook staff have done everything possible to Insure that the organization which has been created will be stabilIZed and maintained and that the tradition wtll continue. We hope our efforts have met their biggest challenge, your approval. Buffalonian lives! �y Edward L. Heiln. Sport§ Editor B Fai C. Lau. Photo Editor - ',r ~ t-:l7 Andre P. Pro§pere. Club Editor John P. Ro§a§ehi. Adverti§ing Manager BUFFALONIAN STAFF Photographerti: Bill B..own Debbie ~rowde .. La....., Fein Tim MeCa..t-h., StaFl": Tou., Bottiuo ~iud., ~h ..i.ropher B. J. Mi..auda Rebeeea tant lialnin§. StaFF A§§i§- A_i.tanu: Joe De..io Po ..tia Foug KeU., G..autham Te..i Laude ... Sha ..i Keating A R B o o Ii �GENER4TION 1 II 1ST U 0 E N T lot A l, \ Z I T\,j ~ r Generation is the Student Magazine of UB. We Circulate 12,000 glossy, 40-page issues each week: no small feat for a bunch of students in the basement of Harriman Hall. Generation covers it all: world news, local and campus events, entertainment and fiction ... No one else has Bitter Twisted. We Never Graduate. 166 ~ �The VV4.f] (7antl 120WI: Laurie t+4c§hath. JlJn IJlJnahue. 4nita Lat+4lJntlJ.C!()W 2: t+4ike t7rittin. t+4aria ClJrrigan. 4ndrea t+4lJrris.lJilllJematte. C!()W 3: lJan lIing. tric Landsman. Ingrid C!eymers. C!lJYt+4lJmberger.llin C!lJna. jean ()·lJlJnnell. lJebbie 4brahams. lJeter uThe Cheese·· t+4urohy. V""'VLV§'IT V"",()"" Ji. CTlVTnL§ f] 1),41:21) 167 �STUDENT THE ASSEMBLY, an easily accessible leqisla. tive body, is the voice of the student population. The easy application process allows any student the opportunity to act on the issues that interest them: ROTC, grading procedures, the academic calendar, and a host of other issues. The SENATE consists of 21 senators; four are elected from the permanent off-campus or commuters population, four from the temporary off-earnpus students and four from the dorm resident population, and nine senators are ex-officers, representatives, or year round SA officers who receive a senate seat in addition to other SA responsibilities (President, Vice President, Treasurer, Assembly Speaker, etc.) Each year every undergraduate student pays a certain amount of money that constitutes the mandatory student activities fee. The Senate is the watch dog of the Mandatory Student Fee and makes all the final decisions as to how the fee is allocated. This is a great responsibility considering the 1.4 million dollar budget the Senate is allotted each spring of the academic year. The JUDICIAL BRANCH is the body in charge of settling disputes between students, or between the university and a student, is called the Student Wide Judiciary or SWJ. SWJ has the power to settle these disputes and impose penalties if necessary. The body is composed of 18 students, nine of whom are undergraduates. The other nine members are graduate students, Millard Fillmore College and professional school representatives. The undergraduate Student Association is the largest and potentially the most powerful student influence at this university. It serves two basic functions: the first is to govern the use of the mandatory student fee, now totaling nearly one and a half million dollars. This money is allocated to on-campus events, activities, recognized clubs, The Spectrum, the intercollegiate athletics program and much more. In addition SA also helps provide many essential services in conjunction with Sub Board One, Inc., the non-profit student corporation, such as Group Legal Services, the Anti-Rape Task Force, GENERA TlON, the dental clinic, the Sexuality Ed- ucation center, etc. The second function SA serves is to officially represent student interests to the UB Administration, the SUNY Board of Trustees, and the local community. SA is the sole organization at UB that exists exclusively for student needs and at a university of 27,000, the individual could easily be overlooked. The Student Association insures that this does not happen. There are divisions that are designed to represent, protect, and work for every student constnuency . commuter, minority, international, dorm resident or off-campus. SA is here for you. SA is organized in a way that resembles the structure of the American political system. The dtstribution of power is three fold, with executive, legislative and judicial branches, each operating in a way to check and balance the authority and procedure of the other two. The EXECUTIVE BRANCH is headed by the President, Vice President and Treasurer. These three officials are elected each spring in a general election open to all registered undergraduate students. The rest of the Executive Branch, or executive cabinet, is comprised of elected officers, appointed Directors, Special Interest Coordinators and representatives from the Legislative bodies. Each position is designed to accommodate the plethora of student needs, rights and opinions intrinsic to the running of specific areas of the Student Aseociation to help insure that the general administration remains productive and dynamic in its service and organization. 1 F Paul Verdolino, President 1 Dave Hickson, Vice-President Martin Cornish, Treasurer 168 �r .ASSOCIATION PERSONNEL Bill Horton Andrea Pascarella Nathan Hersh Margaret Daly Director of Advertising Director of Public Affairs Director of Student Affairs Director of Women's Affairs Roman Popczynski Terry Lindsay Ken Gage Ron Rosensky International Affairs Council Director of Student Organizations Asst. Director of Academic Affairs Assistant Treasurer Sean Greene Senate Chairman Bob Tahara Assembly Speaker - �STUDENT ASSOCIATION STAFF: The Backbone of the Organization Pat Kujawa, Administrative Assistant and C.E.O. Terry Tricoli, Bookkeeper (Secretary of the Treasury) Joan Pringle, Secretary of Secretaries Brenda Krzyzanowski, Secretary of the Press (Printing) STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFTHESTATE SASU Representatives: Far Right, Mary Young. Left, Adam Bader. 170 UNIVERSITY �- A look back The 86-87 S.A. Administration The 1986-1987 term for the ACCESS administration was certainly not the rno orful in SA history, but in terms of po· tude, efficiency and potential, it one of the most successful. President Paul Verde majority of a record turnout of over 4, of '86. Not only did SA demand and receive sentation on every UGC comthe administration recomst floor of the UGL be conce for the new Underas adamant in 'its reo orked closely with sure that student study , '_dO the norm at UB. Perhaps the ACCESS administration did not represent the stuff good soap operas are made of, but a minimal amount of controversy and a significant representative of successful student government. that the Student A and all persons wh word and action campaign promise his term in office. Upon election expanded the Ass new positions, addi tant and associate direct there were only eleven spo During the summer mo tured SA by developing five operation and assigning departments to the 5 no then appointe a liaison between vision and the 0 step opened the and allowed the ciently as a whol atian was prep group instead of done in the past. The ACCESS tion to the students of ing their term in office. A some difficult and complex is tent on protecting and promoting student interests. When students returned in the Fall to discover that 1/3 of their parking spaces had been arbitrarily reserved for faculty and staff, SA organized a 200 person demonstration that was key in the establishment of a university-wide Presidential Task Force on parking. The Task Force, comprised of students, faculty and staff, completed its work in February '87 and submitted 20 recommendations toPresident Sample; among them being the establishment of a bus stop at Clement Hall, a student concern that had been ignored by the administration for years. Throughout the term SA's concern for the student body, present and future, was evidenced by the countless individuals who worked on the development of the Undergraduate College from its conception in July .P.tH .. & cal year. This eet and saved gain becoming mistakes. A's dedication to iveness of Verdoltno's arne late in the Spring seorm of yet another crisis: dorm eases. Although SA, through SASU had been working through the proper channels to keep on top of the SUNY dorm selfsufficiency program, their efforts were thwarted when Dennis Black, Assistant Director of Student Affairs, violated SUNY guidelines and sent a proposal for UB's dorm rate increase to Albany without seeking any student input. Although time to act was severely limited, SA's Director of Academic Affairs, Leah Harris and Adam Bader, SASU delegate, coordinated an all out effort to prevent the proposed dorm rate increases from going through. In just three days SA got over 2000 students to sign petitions and fill out polls that clearly indicated student opposition to the increase. Also, a UB delegation of nine students traveled to Albany to gain the support of local legislators. This combined effort of students working to protect students clearly indicated that apathy did not have to be 171 ��-Stay off that plate! It's a bean ball. Baseball, UB's only Division I team, struggled through a 4-8 fall season. The four victories are a result of sweeping doubleheaders from both local rtvals . Canlsius and Niagara. Individual high- lights include sophomore catcher Tim Gardner who batted .286. Three UB pitchers posted earned run averages (ERA) under 1.90. The three freshmen pitchers are Lance Mattoon, Mike Wroblewski and Robert Snyder (pictured on this page). These three young hurlers hold promise for the spring season as well as the future. It's outta here! 174 Baseball �'Bonier,..., "John MJgIiore " .. tllon ~la"n:~t:~~ t;; J1rI: ." nee)4at; .. eul '* oon BillKen~ Chris Zad~ ~aul Dlugosz n "--t aryl Mattoon, ~rry Axelson; Ike Myers Bill Anderson Jeff Brum Mok mer I e Wrobleski !i.1 ~:~~~:~l\i :;;1" ~t Keeping him honest. Jeff Woodric Joe Demartin Alex Sept Jon Barleben \ ~ ... ~?bert Snyder~ rm Gardner . ~e,:: COACH'R ASSISTAN;~ ~ ~IC2 Left: The coach looks on. Right: 2 + 2'>s. uh ... ? I 175 Baseball �The UB field hockey team was among the athletic teams to advance to the playoffs, The regular season record of 7-6-2 lifted them into the playoffs, where they had one victory and two losses for a season record of 8-8-2, Along with SUNYAC rivals, the royals defeated powerhouse University of Rochester, and St. Bonaventure. Senior Rose Notaro led the team with thirteen goals while sophomore Meg Smith had eight goals, Backing the strong offensive efforts was the sure-handed goaltending of Lisa Chetney, who recorded two shut-outs and a goals-allowed average of 2,05, 176 Field Hockey if'. .-~ �- '" • The battle gear. . 177 FIeld Hockey �The gridiron Bulls were robbed of post-season play after posting a 9-2 season. UB's loss to Ithaca was decided in the last minute on a two-point conversion play that would have given UB the victory. The other UB loss was at the hands of Division II Towson State. The season was highlighted by the record breaking running of 0.0. Underwood. 0.0. set a new single game rushing record of 232 yards and a single season record with 2,247 yards. O.O.'s total offense for the year amounted to 4,113 yards. Along with all of the rushing records came fifteen touchdowns. Along with Underwood's amazing offensive effort came a strong defensive effort from senior safety Steve Nappo. Nappo snagged thirteen interceptions to set a school record and surpass all safeties throughout all divisions of NCAA. Other personal standouts are linebacker Mike Laipple, quarterback Ken Crosta and offensive tackle Doug Majeski. Both Underwood and Nappo were honored with ECAC Player of the Week. Cross-town rivals Canisius and Buff State both fell to the Bulls. UB also handed Villa Nova its only loss of the season. With five All Americans, countless new records and a 9-2 season, the only disappointment was the post season omission. , ;= . .. . ~ 178 Football Block that kick! . :m �-, Doog Bal1erberr¥ Tom Ben,1lfatQ ~rry Bro;"". ,'" Ken Burk9 Jeff Carlin Joo Casala Mike Coetswonh Rkk Cole Joe Colosi Chuck Conli Andrew Crosdone Ken Crosta John D'Auria Kevin Deakin John Dilcher Maurice Drewitt Jim Dunbar John Edmondson Kevin Enders Doug Engel Jim Farrell Mike FeliCiano Steve Fijalkowski Mike Gallagher Jim Gareis John Genlilella Mike Giammusso Ron Gilhousen Matt Gilson Syi Haberer Dave Hickson Rich Hiler Mike Huberl John Hubert II J"ob' lim Jones ~erry Jults Gary Klblin JOM KQndakoff ~*Kotina ~~asinskl Mike La\l'Ple. Pete La'19 ' Dan Leo1 Dan Lorrain Eddie Lozano Mike Mach Steve Magera Doug Majeski Mike Majeski Mike Mann Mike Marcolini John MMtinkal Mike Masecchia Dave May Mike McCarthy John Mcintosh Scott McKenZie Jim McKinley Dave Merrell Dan Merlica John Michno John Mings Todd Mitchell Sieve Nappo Nathan Nazario Kevin Negley Joe Neubert 'f ""ken L Ti~ietopski ~Mark~rtort John On~ska Palumbo arc Panepinlo Andy Potts Ft1Ink Rossi Jell Rus$11 St.m" Samit tlan'S<;hlalreller Bit}, Sl!hifa¥fo MiI:IrkSchmidt Ste~ Schulz colt Shaffer Jay Shields Glen Slembor Dan Snow A.J. Sob Rich Squi Ramon Greg Tim T r Chris Thomas Kevln Thoru,j!s 0,0 Und~n'''GOd Andy Ulz Todd Waldron Greg Williams Dan Withers Steve Wojciech6wskl Dave Zauner Jay Zica,i r:1 .;;:;; "g elde ' 179 Football �---------------------------Men's Soccer did not enjoy the same degree of success that other fall sports had. They only managed four victories in seventeen outings. The team's unimpressive record did not stop senior goalkeeper, Jerry Forton, from making the All-SUNY AC team and the All New York State. Another bright spot included a victory over rival Buff State, the first since 1978. Other noteworthy players are sophomore defenseman Don Kallstrand, who was named Sec- ond Team All-State and senior midfielder, Brian Rothery who made All-SUNY AC. Wade Cash Jerry Forton Patlolooney C)1Uck'Marino Rob Torch Dave::Iacchetta riarvRothery Guy BianchI Chris echt Ro Nic~ iammusso Milam Hospodka Pat Roncone .. - Don Gunderson Ahmet Yildizlar Don Kallstrand Dave Owczarzak COACH: Dr. Sal Esposito One ball, two guys. Follow that ball! 180 Men's Soccer �Coach Ron Case brought success for both his team and himself. The women's soccer team tallied fourteen victories, while losing only five and tying two. Five of the victo- ries were at the expense of their SUNY AC West competitors, giving UB a 5-0 division record. The team set a new school record by scoring 53 goals in the season. Individually, two freshmen were named to the All-SUNYAC: defensive back Ann Nitzenburger and midfielder Lynne Fernandes (with six goals and 22 assists). Senior forward, Michele Major, joined her teammates on the All-SUNYAC. Additionally, Coach Ron Case was named women's soccer SUNYAC Coach of the Year. Both team and individual accom- plishments highlighted a successful year for the program. Carol Gumlnsky Lynne Fernandes Chris Bonczek Kay Mikovich Michel Major Chris Depowski Dawn PhilliPS .Li",s;e'll'it g~~~r r_ 0_ lIy Lauk ora Bender .",,,.n::::ne Simpki i Lisa Rothwell Wendy Frearson Liz Worth Sue Kiefer Linda Podbtelskt Julie Pantera COACH: Ron Case 181 Women's Soccer �Tony Arias Bob Feuerstein David Giovino Dave Graham Steve Latimer Brian Meyerhofer Jerry Moote J.odd Remick rDan Schulefand p~", Vassalo , ~Ed Wagner Ken White ? /' A Backhand Smash! Senior Ken White was the standout performer for the men's tennis. White ended his career at UB as number one rank in the SUNYAC's and as number two in the ECAC Regionals. The senior posted a record of 55-4 in singles play. Junior Dan Schulefand teamed with White to win the SUNYAC championship with a record of 8-0. The whole team had an impressive 7-1 season with some of the younger players giving strong performances. The Tennis Bulls won 41 and lost 7 in individual singles match play, while winning 31 and losing 7 in doubles matches. Sophomore Ed Wagner and Jerry Moote won the number two SUNY AC doubles championshlp. Led by White, the Men's Tennis team made an impressive mark in fall sports. 182 Men's Tennis An Ace! A Roster! �-------------------------------Kim Ajavananda Michel Azzopardi Lyn Campagna Julie Friess Cheryl Grisar Lisa Pasquale Kelly Pfohl Rachel Raimondo Lisa Ricozzi Jane Smith, Joan Viscusc> COACH: Dan Resetarits- - UB's Women's Tennis team rivaled their male counterparts for outstanding achievements on the courts this past season with an 8·1 record. The standout for the Royals was number three singles player Rachel Raimondo, who ended the season at 12-5. Raimondo's record placed her second in the SUNYAC's. The team also received strong match play from sophomore Lyn Campagna from local Nardin Academy. Because of the team's youth, the Royals' success should spill over to future seasons. --------------------------------~'I 183 _II,...................................................••• W.o.m.e.n.·s.T.e.n.n.is •••• -l! �f rn - -- 184 Volleyball -- �• Dawn Anton The Royals volley bailers clearly found the most success amongst all Fall sports. The Volleyball team posted an 18· o record in dual matches. With an unbeaten record, the team advanced to the NCAA Regional Tournament. The first round brought another victory to the Royals ending Western Maryland's chances. The Royals advanced round only to be eliminated by Marcie Langenbach Tracey Quider Barb Shiesley Dee Palladino", f. Cheryl Glose .. Barb Gesl Debbie Clafin Beth Mattfeld Dee Dee Errico Maria Johnson Traci UIIg Stacey Striegel Marta Perry Kelly Brennan Becky Sallina Karen Goetz Barb Tmus COACH: Bob Maxwell ASSISTANT: Joanne Maxwell to the second number two ranked Calvin College. Clearly the Royals enjoyed success unrivaled by any other UB team. Senior volleyballers Tracey Quider and Barb Shiesley both earned spots on the NCAA All-Northeast Region and All·SUNYAC teams. Shiesley led the team with 74 serving aces. Junior Stacey Striegel made Second Team AllSUNYAC with a .415 kill percentage. The great team effort promises to continue into the future bringing US notoriety to our growing athletic teams. 185 Volleyball �The Basketball Bulls posted an up and down unimpressive season this year. Once again, the Bulls dropped their two regular season games to the Buffalo State Bengals. This could conceivably be the last conference meeting of these two teams. Men's basketball is one of the teams expected to start its move to Division I immediately. In such a move, the Bulls would become a Division II team next year leaving all of its SUNYAC foes. The season began with a strong 6-0 effort with some big wins within their division. After the Bulls' first loss, the team lost its strong winning momentum. Early on, Shannon Greer put forth good effort for his team. Guard Michael Washington gave UB help in beating the full court pressure. With an eye to the future, Coach Bazzani will need strong support throughout the school for success in our "Gun For One". Buffalonian prediction for 1997: The Bulls Win Upset for National Championship. You're laughing now, but we'll see in ten years. " .b "-How many fingers? 186 Men's Basketball Shoot two! - �Alex Sepi Michael Washington Kyle Givens Jamie Eichel Nick O'Neil 9if Derek Summers Bill Smith Shannon Greer Anthony Miller Chris Matthews !:" Joe Etopio Tom Burrows Ron Montgomery Kurt Jute Giullo ColanJ:lelo ~QA~ : Dan Bazzani ~~ NT: Rich Jacob I Even the good Lord couldn't help. -, .ll-..i..'_ .. ..... ~ ~ Tough-defense, L 187 Men's Basketball �188 Women ' 5 Basketba II �The Basketball Royals were another UB team looking to finish their last season inSUNYAC as conference champions. Unfortunately our old cross town rivals delivered yet another punch. In the championship game the Buffalo State "Lady" Bengals won 65.50. This final loss ended the Royals' season with a mark of 12·11. In theirfight toward the top, junior Caroline Hofer and freshman Michele Carroll were selected to be on the All-Tournament Team. The Royals' final Division III season proved to be successful, exciting,and largely unnoticed. Like so many UB sports, the Royals will need increased school spirit to push them to the top. 189 Women's Basektball �..... In what may have been the last season for ice hockey at UB, the team faltered. Sparse crowds in the northern outreach known as Sabreland could not transform their enthusiasm to their team of choice. The team's fate was not due to a lack of effort on their part. When the players took to the ice, they were out there to skate. Despite their efforts, the UB icers were not blessed with a great amount of success. This sad omission from the athletic upgrading program will not be missed by many at UB. However, to those who have ventured north to watch or play college hockey will realize the miS'Singsport. 190 Ice Hockey �Craig Miller Rich Anderson Joe Czerwinski George Tahan Dave Loffler Jim Palrnlsciano Joel Morawski Jim Grajek Jeff Bak Scott Miller Chris Malicki Dave Nazaroff Gary Cullen Bob Glab John Curtin Jerry Forton Steve Potter Pete Dienes Pat Cullen Keith Benzin Scot Broker Mike Farrell Steve, Ellsworth Joe ~itchell Sean 'Nola Pete Vanderheld Jeff Payne .. "'" >&- _ Jim Fimiani HEAD COACH: Ed Wright ASSIST ANT: Dave Girard -f===---------191 Iee Hockey �The Bulls' Swimming and Diving Team received a strong performance from the whole team. In respect to diving, UB had four strong divers expected to compete in state and national championship competition. In fourteen meets, the UB divers failed to finish first in only two events. Steve Sawin and Rich Lydecker have performances good enough to bring them into the nationals. But the team was not forced to rely only on these two star divers. Michael Perry and Ken Ptak gave strong performances throughout the season. A good start towards the drive for Divlsion L 192 Men's Swimming and Diving - �- THE THREE STOOGES: Curly, Larry and Moe found some humor in the dive pictured left. ..:; Jeff Brucker Joel Cohen Tom Corcoran Ed Dwyer JR Fuller Tom Grupp Tom Hart John Hoy Rich Lyd r ;::::fl~~rthY~ Dan Moran Steve Morella AI.., NeUba~ Ritib Ne.ima Mile Perry K Ptak AJ1iIy Roberts JiLSavage --..f i!lwim. Sciiifil!bauer Bfird SCIUto r t lI:~t.e ec'z:i+ Bombs Away! The Human Cannonball. Mike Tierney Tim Walikis Rich Wallen Joneric Wennerstrom COACH: Jeff Maxwell -1---------------------------------------l:-::9~3---JII - Men's Swimming and Diving �One UB team will leave its Division III ranking with an undefeated season. Women's Swimming and Diving held their record through the SUNY AC championships to win the league. The outstanding performance throughout the season was a total team effort. Only three members of this championship team are graduating, promising a strong showing as UB makes its move to Division II. Adding to the feeling of euphoria was the naming of Coach Emily Ward as Coach of the Year. Although the season ended with the SUNY AC championship for most of the team, four Royals will represent UB in national competition. The three divers representing UB are: Lisa Collins, Maureen Morrissey, and Jill Russo, while Lisa Lamey will be UB's sole swimmer. The Swimming and Diving Royals have had a great season as they prepare to lead the University of Buffalo toward Division II competition. Two of the team fish. I , 194 Women's Swimming and Diving �Kelly J "'t n s Kristine Kemmis Julianne f(nizeW!lki" Sonja Kreckel Su~ Laks Ltsd Larn!'y Maranne lt1cDade Mauree.f'Morrissey Lisa Pinto Roseanne Raffe ty ruler Record It el a er Sandy Wess Debbie Wilson Samantha Ferris COACH: Emily Ward i ' 1 , I • 1 I I \ , I I I I I I I I r 195 Women's Swimming and Diving �, I ,. II ~.lIflL t t t s f 196 Wrestling �The UB grapplers came to grips with success this season. The wrestling team went on the road to Brockport State to have a showdown for the SUNY AC title. Playing in the gym of the nationally top ranked team provided tough proving grounds for the Bulls. This single contest represented the culminationof the Bulls impressive effort. With seven wrestlers in the tournament finals, UB came away with the victory and the SUNY AC Wrestling title. The title is the first in UB's history in the SUNY Athletic Conference. This may not be the final distinction for the wrestlers with the upcoming National Wrestling Championships being held in Alumni Arena in early March. Coach Ed Michael was named Coach of the Year while his team worked towards the top. Junior Dean Salvaggio was one of the standouts on this talented team. To date, Salvaggiohas posted a 19-3-1 overall record. At press time, we look for a strong showing and possiblya Division IIINational Championship for our wrestlers when they hit the mats in AlumniArena. J elMa Ion Joh1ll McGui; Jamie Moihp-1;.yler Nortlfup Jon{\ Orta .~ Mike arr-ll,!t Robert Perez Ed Pierce Stuart Pryce Carl Roedel Tony Rotundo Dennis Ryan Dean Salvaggio Glen Sandmeier Andy Sharp ictor Spinelli s~ Sutherland DoL' T,pieman >';OAj;: : Ed Michael j\SSIST NT: S ott-Ste 197 Wrestling ��a '" Bill Barnett MlMhiissonette Bria~sy Michael Collins Colin Cumberbach James DiBiase Daniel Dirnteco Jeff DQYle' John Dugan Todd Edborg TfM·Fmand Eric Fox Brendan Gallagher Andrew Gomez -,,David Grier Donald Griffin ~ J II i1 t - .- % Patle~ Justin Lopez-Mann Rob Low Pat Lowrey Larry May John Maurer Dani McMurry Martin Mrozek Scott Pleban John Quattrone Mark Rutledge Adam Sherer Edward Skierczyn~ki -rarry 1tFitOF Craig Ulmer Chuck Weber -r: Gild WMiAon ~~chouse J& t ~ - Terry Wodtt Robb Zulewsk! Fit t CH: Dick Barry Gail Alderdice Balennc - - ii/I!'I Titting arter euer Dole Fakterwitz a Fischer Lynda Glinski Cheryl Gloee Monica Graesser Carol Guminski Laverne Harris Kim Locke Teresa Mosure Grace Murphy Eileen Schroeder Judy Sistrunk Liz Spisiak Christie Werts Dawn Wilkins COACH: Dick Barry Katlty Hay." Leapn_e Her~ II !I £ %1 sa '.----;1;;:98~----------------------------------------. __I Men's and Women's Track and Field �Doug Arthur Scott Barrett Matt Bissonette Michael Collins John R. Dugan 1Il Keith Fitzpatrick Brendan Gallagher Joel Ganshaw Pat Leahy Pat Lowry Mark MarraJe Larry May Roger Miller Marty Mrozek Shamus Neville Adam Sherer Gregg Sturtevant David Wack Chad Wheaton COACH: Dick Barry Gail Alderdice Karen Cupp Katie Dauer Amy Fakterowitz Lisa Fischer Margaret Gehring Lynda Glinski Leanne Herkey Karen Shute Elizabeth Sptslek COACH: Dick Barry 199 Men's and Women's Cross Country �-~ .,",... .,; Jo-~ 'At... '{; ~ ,-r', ". , 200 Softball �� oJ- UB'S Cheerleaders compromised study time to perform before the crowds packed into Alumni Arena. Their pyramids stood tall before tumbling to the ground. Through the season there were rnts- t t 202 Cheerleading takes and strange study habits, but more than that, the Cheerleaders supported the Bulls win, loose, or draw. For Football, the squad braved cold weather and rain to support their team. Inside the Arena, the Cheerleaders stood tall to proclaim UB's dorninance. Our Cheerleaders will leave UB with a few extra bumps and bruises and the memory of supporting a growling program when others would not. �_.JI~II~~~~~~~=====~~203~ ��all the president's men right: Edward W. Doty Vice President for Finance and Management below: Robert J. Wagner Vice President for University Services 207 �vice-presidents right: Dr. Donald W. Rennie Vice Provost, Research and Graduate Education I left: Dr. Ronald H. Stein Vice President for University Relations lower left: Dr. John Naughton Vice President for Clinical Affairs, Dean of the School of Medicine 208 �et a1. above: Dr. Dale M. Landi Vice President for Sponsored Programs right: Dr. William R. Greiner Provost 209 �DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS PICTURED: Top Right: Anthony F. Lorenzetti, Dean of Student Affairs Middle Left: Dennis R. Black, Associate Dean Middle Right: Ronald K. Dollmann, Assistant Dean Bottom Left: Robert W. Henderson, Liaison to Greeks Bottom Right: Dr. James J. Gruber, Director of Student Centers NOT PICTURED: Joseph Krakowiak, Director of Student Life Eugene Martell, Director of Career Planning Madison Boyce, Director of Housing Marie Kunz, Director of Health Service and the list goes on ... •.. -........~ ....... .. :;:: :l_j r~i -- h ~ H ... · : it 1: l: t 1: ~ •• ·~ q: l r l~ I" rI • i s I lilt 210 H: • 1 II j , . ~ 1• , , 11111 �academic deans Upper Right: George C. Lee Dean, Engineering Right: Bonnie Bullough Dean, Nursing Above: Kenneth J. Levy Interim Dean, Health Related Professions \ �Right: Ross D. MacKinnon Dean, Social Sciences Below: Joseph A. Alutto Dean, Management 212 �Right: Thomas F. George Dean, Natural Sciences and Mathematics Below: David J. Triggle Dean, Pharmacy NOT PICTURED Jon Whitmore Dean, Arts and Letters Michael P. Brooks Dean, Architecture and Environmental Design 213 ��BUFFALO, NEW YORK Buffalo was established in 1803 by the Holland Land Company. Burned by the British in the War of 1812. it was rebuilt and incorporated 8S the village of Buffalo In 1816. The first steamboat on the Upper Great Lakes "Walk-tn-the-Water". was built in Buffalo in 1818. The completion of the Erie Canal in 1825 was a great economic boom to the community. attracting a large number of immigrants and boosting the population to 10,000. Prior to the Civil War. Buffalo was a active area for the Underground Railroad for slaves escaping to Canada. During the 19th Century, Buffalo became a leader in grain handling, meat packing, and manufacturing. In 1886 Buffalo became one of the first cities in the United States to be electrified. Buffalo was the home of two United States Presidents; Millard Fillmore and Grover Cleveland, It was also the site of the assassination of President Wm. McKinley. He was visiting the Pan American Exposition when he was shot while holding a reception at the Temple of Music. He died eight days later and Theodore Roosevelt was sworn in as President in the Wilcox Mansion. which still stands on Delaware Ave. During World War I and II Buffalo industries supplied the allies with weapons, food and supplies. Once a great industrial city, Buffalo began to decline during the middle of the 20th century as the steel and grain industries closed down. The late 20th century is seeing an increase and growth in the high-tech and industrial research industries. and Buffalo is staging a comeback. Buffalo features many cultural and educational institutions: the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, the Buffalo Zoo, the Buffalo Philharmonic. the Buffalo Ballet Company. Studio Arena Theater, many colleges and the State University of New York at Buffalo. which is the largest school in the state university system. '1-- 7~ Ii 216 Buffalo �-:~~!! Buffalo 217 �ALBRIGHT-KNOX ART GALLERY ,. •.. """,,&- LOWER LEFT: Augustus Satnt-Gaudens' Caryatids supporting the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. UPPER LEFT: The back entrance of the Art Gallery is commonly mistaken as the front entrance because of the impressive stairway. UPPER RIGHT: A front section of the Gallery that was built in 1905. LOWER RIGHT: The back entrance of the Art Gallery faces the newly restored ware Park Lake. 218 Buffalo Dela- �HISTORICAL SOCIETY LINCOLN, THE EMANCIPATOR: The work of sculptor, Charles H. Niehaus, is a well-known piece in the Buffalo area. and it is found at the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society. FAR LEFT: The bronze statue was found housing a family of dwarf rabbits. Buffalo 219 �A TRIP ON THE The Miss Buffalo is an excursion boat that takes visitors out onto Lake Erie and the Niagara River. It leaves from the Erie Basin Marina and provides some breathtaking views to its passengers. 1. As it leaves the harbor, one can see the Erie Basin Marina and the observation tower. 2. It goes under the Peace Bridge, 3. and passes the numerous industries on shore. 4. The majestic Art Deco Buffalo City Hall overlooks the Lake. 5. The Buffalo Naval and Servicemen's Park and Museum is also situated on the shore. The vessel shown in picture 5 is the WWII destroyer, USS THE SULLIVANS. 6. After the tour many passengers and visitors enjoy getting a bite to eat at the HATCH. I 6. 220 Buffalo �MISS BUFFALO 3. '" I Buffalo 221 �UPTOWN After a tour on the Miss Buffalo or sightseeing Downtown, one can take the subway uptown. An earlier departure from the subway will bring you outside to the Anchor Bar. where Buffalo Chicken Wings were first served in 1964. Staying on the subway up to the Lasalle Station wil bring you closer to the Sign of the Steer, where there is always a party. You might decide to stay on the subway and take in the sights of the newly opened South Campus Station on the Main Street Campus. Nearby is a favorite college bar that is a great place to eat drink and have a great time - P. J. Bottoms. 222 Buffalo �• FAST FOOD AND FAST MONEY ~ ~l, Buffalo provides a huge array of choices for fast eating. Burger King and Ultima Taco are great for a quick bite during the day, but when the night hours come around it seems that Mighty Taco is the place to be. If you like fresh doughnuts, Freddies Doughnuts offers a variety of choices to kill the hunger pains. Finally, Anderson 5 has the best custard I in town and a barbacued beef that will keep you coming back for more. Of course to get fast food, you probably will need cash. No problem! There are plenty of conveniently located, automatic tellers that work around the clock to give you the opportunity to spend cash. 'G H NUT oU o I DR VE-IN - - .~ Buffalo 223 �A DAY OF FUN , I ?'jT1'.pr"T : OPEN 6A !II STROH 15PKs529 I (lA"'0 ~Oua(f I" Yll~( I I I\ I For those of you, who wake up at 6:00 A.M., start your day with a 15 pack of Stroh's. Putt-Putt is nearby with special offers for students. Shopping can be done at almost any time of the day, and It's more fun when all the stores are indoors and In one buildtng . The Boulevard Mall. When the mall closes, there are at least 18 different movies showing at 3 cinemas within a 1 mile radius. There's that you'll like, but if not ... - bound to be a movie I you can rent one. If you don't have a VCR, you can rent that too. Now wasn't that a fun day? 224 Buffalo - �WHERE TO FIND A UB STUDENT ay, lin ~r-I IA"'~'" IIili~----==-'-C~ .• ~ Buffalo 225 ��~ Main Street Campus; the way It was. I This year's graduatin~ class is perhaps the last which will remember the Main Street Campus as it was d,-\r\ng its heyHays. Since th~lclosing of the Stu~ent Union, the South Campus (as it has been r,?cently cOjned) has been ~acelifted by one construction project after another. New buildings were adde1d, old places ~ere lost. For better or worse,-Ithe new struclures have added a modern sen~e to a campus' eminiscent of the school's hurpble beginning" Students who lived or! Main Street d~ring their Freshman year remrl mber the fouptain south of Squire lthe former Student Unionl, the tiny bridge to till east, and he grass field ~outh l of MacDonald Hall that was loved by so rrany frisbee players. Over the t1ast few years these areas have beenl replaced y new bUildin~s or yet-to-be compl~ted constrt ction sites. Thluniversity's oldesl building, IHayes Hall st nds erect as a monument of tHe past, althoud hits bellto, er and clock ~eased to work ?ver a year ago. 00 you remember how the bell sounded? Interertingly, only a jew students wJre actually aware that the cloc~had stopped Jorking and the bell , rang no more. With the closing of Squire, an ld era had • come/to its end. The bowling alley, [,'raffiti and tunne s would exist only in the m mories of those who were fortunate enough to; ave experienee'd a tiny histone legacy of the Jchool. The activism and unrest ~nce belonging to the students thas perished with its home. ~ost of the radical social COnSCijnCeonce characteristic of the stJdent body haslbeen replaced by popular YUPPi~conserVatiVis/n' he School of Dentistry has fin lly moved into ~e renovated Squire, entra ce to the buildiJg is restricted to dental faculty and students. All traces of tlie buildings pas1i!havebeen I obliterated. f �Most of the undergraduate programs which were 0 ce housed on the Main Street Campus have been moved to the modernized Amherst (North) Campus, lea~ing the South Campus with only a handful of academic departments, th~ medical and dental schools (which are there to slay), and tfose loyal dorm residents who refuse to depart their Buffalo home. It may ake years for the construction to completely subside and who knows what the campus willlopk like then. Bu! keep in touch, the future mi 'ht surprise us. tfter all, things do tend to get wo~se before tHey get better. " I �The return of the Tower parking lot. But this time for faculty and staff only. A day of sunshine in the midst of Winter. 231 �, 4 Over the past decade, the Amherst (North) Campus has developed from the Main Street Campus' little sister to a massive academic cornplex housing nearly all of the undergraduate programs and classes. Even though it has not progressed into the ambitious goal of the initial blue print (which called for dozens of Ellicott and Cooke-Hochstetter Complexes), it has nevertheless become a formidable institution that willsoon be recognized as the flagship of the SUNY system. The North Campus has been on the receiving end of a steady flow of academic departments that have abandoned their former homes. The Computer Science departmentwas finally able to break away from the now extinct Ridge Lea Campus and occupy the newly erected Cornputing Center adjacent to Fronczak Hall. In the past year, the schools of Management and Social Science also moved into their new locations, Jacobs and Park Hall, respectively. Those who enjoyed the evening sky from the Walkway Cafe in Baldy Hall have lost their view to the sight of these two buildings. New construction plans which are about to get started include: a building to house the school of Natural Science and Mathematics, a Fine Arts t t �Center, Fraternity Row, and another lecture hall complex (similar to Knox Hall). Upon completion of the campus buildout, all buildings comprising the academic centre, the "Spine", will be connected by elevated walkways. These developments will improve campus accessibility for students and faculty alike and, who knows, maybe the cold walk between Alumni Arena and the Spine will even be eliminated. The Student Activities Center has been the Amherst Campus' most talked about addition. During the two years that it has been open, this facility has become increasingly popular with students. Billiard and Ping Pong players drop by regularly, students relax between classes in the music room, food critics come for the pizza, and others just hang out in the lounge areas, making it a gathering place on par with Capen Lobby. Despite these successes, the SAC, as it is commonly called, does not ease the need for a Student Union, although it does serve some essential purposes. With this in mind and in consideration of the fact that Student Life would benefit from a Union, the University Administration has decided to expand upon the existing SAC such that it will more thoroughly accommodate the student's social needs. The..expansion will be conducted in two phases w ich will be completed during the 1990's. Although it would be nice to have a real Student Union now, progress is progress! 233 ��I I 'I UUAB deserves a big round of applause for bringing Suzanne Vega to Talbert Bullpen. Being much more popular in Europe than in the states, Vega is known for music that is made of simple but effective progressions, and lyrics that deal with everyday subjects in a captivating manner. Her music does not incorporate teday's popular synthesized sound, but rather relies on polished vocals and serene gutters. Her open and unpretentious attitude projected her feelings with sincerity that entered the hearts of all who listened. For those who were in Talbert that night, this concert was a truly rewarding experience. I ,\ 236 I �and "The first major event on campus this semester" read one line in an article that appeared in UB's upbeat student magazine the GENERA TION. The article was referring to the concert that Alpha Delta Phi presented featuring David Watts and the Great Train Robbery. The Watts band, known for its driving rhythm and funky horns, stands uncontested as the Buffalo area's most popular and most respected musical group. A.D. Phi introduced David Watts who came out and assaulted the audience with their powerful groove sending the crowd into a wild frenzy. The show was cooking straight through both sets as the band played an hour beyond the contracted time. The audience was pleased with the performance and proved it by demanding two encores. Everyone got off one way or another: by dancing, drinking, jammin", or slammin'. the-.....--; 237 ��China Night The annual China Night took place in Slee Hall this year. Produced by the Chinese Student Association, China Night was a merge of modern western-influenced entertainment and traditional Chinese performing art. It offered a touch of h home for those away from home, and a learning experience for those who never came in touch with Chinese culture. b h g John I John Molloy, the most pro inent figure of the late 70's back-to-conservativ dress-for-success movement, addressed VB stud ts on his past reo search and latest findings. Despi the criticisms from he f hion' dustr and how Its ttempt to establish fashion in the office, Molloy sticks to his gun and insists on the idea that, if you want to play the part, you have to dress the part. His research still confirms that Amer- ican business and its dress code are conservative, and that the prejudice in how people judge you by the way you dress continues to exist. �Fitness Frolic Alumni Arena hosted the first Fitness Frolic to promote health awareness and to allow participants to get familiar with its facilities. Activities included Volleyball games, aerobic classes, a synchronized swimming demonstration, and health information distribution. Despite its small turnout, a good time was had by all who did participate. Robert Henderson is a supervisory position With his volleyball team. The Big Chill entertained the audience with their favorite oldies. 241 �March For Unity One of the highlights of the February Black History Month was the March for Unity. Sponsored by the Black Student Union, SASU, and Affirmative Action, the march attempted to provoke awareness of the lack of unity in this country, and to convey the idea that unity is essential for the breaking-down of racial barriers. 242 �Parking Rally With the increasing number of students and faculty using the Amherst Campus, its parking situation has become more problematic. Weekdays, between 9am and 5pm is open season for parking spaces. Drivers cruise endlessly from lot to lot looking for a place to park. With the new restriction which designates certain lots to be used only by faculty and staff, dissatisfaction toward the parking situation among students was elevated to new heights. SA President Paul Verdobno organized a parking rally to show the students' disapproval of the regulation. Participants proceeded from a sit-in in the Cooke-Hochstetter lot to a rally in Founders Plaza where Verdolino and a few faculty voiced their concerns about the situation. A task force was eventually organized to investigate the parking problem in depth. The result obtained confirmed the seriousness of the problem, and a proposal for a parking charge was suggested to raise money for projects that would alleviate the parking situation in the future. 243 ��Extra Credit: The Buffalonian Staff I I I , I ' I Ed "I speak in pictures" Heim K-Rock and T·Roek • The Happy Couple I' i I Eggsactly! That's how you do it. 248 �What am I doing on this page? Look, I just don't care C'mon, what do you want from a pledge? I like doing my layouts in the sun! 249 �i BUFFAl ..e 250 Candid. , ;e �Candid. 251 �1 \ \ ��I' 1 I 254 Candido �Candids 255 �I' , �PATRONS GOLD Ms. Kathryn Rhoadhouse SILVER Mr. & Mrs. Pedro G. Baena Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Bracci Mr. & Mrs. Morton Cohen Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Dioguardi Larry & Claire Gochman Mr. & Mrs. Peter Kelderhouse Mr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Kozell Mr. & Mrs. Michael O'Keefe Giulio & Margaret Pontecorvo Annette & Louis Reyes Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Riga Maxine & Sy Rosenblatt J. & B. Smith Bob, Carol, & Susan Wheeler BRONZE Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bunce Jonathan H. Chou Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Lawyer Mr. & Mrs. James A. Marvin Mrs. Joyce Ryan Get more foryour mone~ More service, more ways to save and more interest. ~-.,. GOLDOME" 3171 Moin St. Buffolo, N.Y. 835·0100 Best Wishes To The MernbefFDlC YourJinancial home Class of 1987 257 �THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS CONGRA TULA TES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1987 BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE 258 �UB ALUMNI ASSOCIATION • • • • • • Working To serve YOU and UB • • • Whether you're traveling for business or pleasure, choose the airline that welcomes more than 21 million passengers a year to over 100 cities across the U.S. and Canada. For reservations and information, USAir. call your travel consultant or call Join the USAir Frequent Traveler Program and discover how the miles you fly can add up to free flights. Applications are available at USAir ticket counters. 259 �BUFFALONIAN recognizes the loss of a dear friend to the University of Buffalo. William C. Baird April 20, 1907 - January 31, 1987 260 �m WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY OllARCELINE. MI880\.lR[, U.S.A �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1987 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1986-1987 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 260 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/71a92dbbb073bb9baf6fbb320f08cd3b.pdf 65d7cc3dd6459329572d5656bb298da3 PDF Text Text ��BUFF ALONIAN UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK 1985 - 1986 �BUFFALONIAN A message from the Editors. The editors of the 1985 - 1986 Buffalonian would like to share a few interesting facts about the creation of this yearbook. When considering the circumstances surrounding the development of this issue, its very existence seems quite remarkable. As you may know, last year's attempt to produce a yearbook was clouded with financial, organizational, and political problems, which eventually precluded its publishing. While the Student Association and "Spectrum" contemplated ways to resolve the debt which had been compiled by the 1985 yearbook, further planning toward the 1986 edition was of course forgotten. Sometime into the Fall 1985 semester, a good natured fellow named Steve Allen was appointed president of the Senior Class and given the responsibility of producing a yearbook. Steve's appeal to the general student body for help with the yearbook project somehow attracted Barry Minerof, who simply expressed his willingness to be a staff photographer. Steve contacted Barry a week later and informed him that the two of them comprised the entire yearbook editorial board. Barry, rising to the challenge, quickly enlisted the help of his good friend, Tony Edmonds, who agreed to assume some editorial responsibilities. The newly formed editorial board of three found themselves without any yearbook experience whatsoever, and their first deadline only one month away. They frantically sought the aid of their friends who heroically answered the call, slowly becoming an organized team, learning by doing and trying their hardest. Their only motivation was to produce the best yearbook they could. So now we have a yearbook. It's a jigsaw of masterpiece work and last ditch efforts. It contains senior portraits and other footage from the past two years, so that the class of 1985 will not be forever left out. Hopefully, the experience, which was acquired through its production, will be applied to future publications of the "Buffalonian". Most importantly, it exists, it's here and it's yours. Accept it for what it is, an effort to enhance and preserve the memories of our years at UB. Ideally, it will meet your approval and become a cherished item you'll look back on through life. Steve Allen Tony Edmonds Barry Minerof Editors 2 �CONTENTS EDITOR'S NOTE UNIVERSITY HISTORY ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES ; STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SPECIAL EVENTS - -1- 2 17 27 32 120 160 200 �FOUNDERS PLAZA UBs Founders Plaza commemorates those individuals who developed the University. Located in the center of the Amherst (North) Campus, it provides an excellent place to meet and talk with friends. Demonstrations, which are becoming increasingly popular at UB, are often held at the plaza. During the winter months Founders Plaza is usually barren but when warm weather arrives, the Plaza becomes a Campus Hotspot. �5 �6 What you see is what you get. �The ingredients of an all - nighter. Yes, I'm studying. 7 �Winter Activities at V.B. ��1 1Iiz-. _ ��Ah, Capen Lobby. What better place to pause in the midst of a busy day and buy a candy bar, grab a SPECTRUM, use the phone, or perhaps just stop and shoot the breeze. It will probably be best remembered, though, as the home of the omnipotent bank machine. 13 �HOMECOMING FALL 1984 14 �15 ��UNIVERSITY HISTORY WV e thank the following for contributions to this section: REACH University of Buffalo Catalogue BUFFALONIAN 1983 �Hayes Hall, formerly the Erie County Home, was the first building on the Main Street Campus. U. B. TIMELINE 18 �Second home of UB, on Main and Virginia. UB's history goes back to 1846 when several prominent Western New Yorkers - lawyers, businessmen and most memorably, US Congressman and later President Millard Fillmore - scrounged up some money and incorporated the University of Buffalo. On that same day, May II, President James Polk declared war on Mexico, an event which foreshadowed the expansionism and turbulence that would become so well known a part of UB history. For forty years, UB was solely a medical school, consisting of one building at the corner of Washington and Seneca Streets in Buffalo. It wasn't until 1886 that the university branched out to other fields of study with the development of a School of Pharmacy. Soon after, a i 1836 * Prominent citizens of Western New York procured a state charter for the "Western University." A national financial crisis, however, caused the project to collapse. previously existing School of Law was incorporated; a year later the Dental School was added. (One of its first graduates, and later Dean, Daniel H. Squire now has his name adorning the former Main Street Campus student union.) In 1905, while UB was still located downtown, Chancellor Charles P. Norton embarked upon the university's first great expansion. The aim: a School of Arts and Sciences. His original plans called for the College to be built on a tract of land between the Albright-Knox Art Museum and the Buffalo Historical Society - near the present site of Buffalo State College. The expansion was put on hold when private fund raisers failed to generate sufficient money; city aid would have required the appointment of 1846 * The grou p tried again. The University of Buffalo was established as a School of Medicine with six faculty. Millard Fillmore (latter the 13th president of the U.S.) was the first chancellor. 1847 * Seventeen "young gentleman" were awarded medical degrees at the University's first commencement upon completion of a sixteen-week course which in those days was the entire preparation for a career in medicine. First US location at the corner of Washington and Seneca. nine city delegates to the University Council - an excessive concession in the eyes of UB officials then. Enough money was raised, however, to purchase the Erie County Almshouse and the cabbage farms surrounding it. The building still exists, complete with 4-tone bell and tower, and is known today as Hayes Hall; the cabbage farms are now only figurative. Still awaiting funds to develop this area, the 1849 * The University's first building was dedicated at Main and Virginia Streets in downtown Buffalo. 1850. * UB introduced the clinical study of obstetrics to U.S. medical schools. 19 �.'. College of Arts and Sciences, moved into the Women's Educational and Industrial Union of Buffalo building, recently donated to UB, located at Niagara Square. The present concept of split campuses, it seems, is traditional to UB. The University engaged in a second massive fund-raising campaign after World War I, at the encouragement of the American Medical Association. The AMA was insisting that a strong liberal arts education was essential for an accredited medical education. The city-wide drive raised over $5 million and UB became one of the first US universities to receive large funding from outside sources. The post-war development of the Main Street Campus was the university's last great physical expansion for forty years, although it would grow in both academic quality and diversity. Groundbreaking for Foster Hall on the Main Street 1876 * The University's first woman graduate received her M.D. 20 '~';8~{falo!Give generously (or your Boys and Girls A t first, nothing seemed special about 1962, but the year would boast the most momentous event in UB's history when Chancellor Clifford Furnas and New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller announced that UB would join the infant State University of New York system. Legend has it that UB was coerced into joining SUNY. If UB did not give its facilities to the state, Rockefeller reportedly threatened, he would build a state university Campus. 1886 * In reponse to local needs, a School of Pharmacy became the second division of the University. 1891 * An independently established Law School which had been opened in 1887 was incorporated into UB. next door that would be so rich and powerful it would force UB out of business. This may be partly true, but other histories say that U B was in dire financial straits and that with private donations drying up, it needed a cash injection for survival. Whatever the reason, consolidation brought growth and change to UB - much of it disliked by the community. The university had previously been a small, cozy, area school for Western New Yorkers. Along with SUNY came millions of dollars, dozens of new programs and facilities, different ideas, and many new people. Requests for admissions rose dramatically and came from all parts of the state. Simultaneously overcrowding at Main Street and the turbulence of the sixties brought cultural shock to Buffalo. In 1964, New York State announced plans for a $130 million campus to be constructed in a swamp in the Town of Amherst. The choice of location was hotly contested and it is a decision that is 1892 * The School of Dentistry was opened. 1909 * The University acquired the ISO-acre site of the Erie County Almshouse and Hospitalon North Main Street (the presentday Main Street Campus). �discussed even today. Two alternatives were devised - one consisted of constructing on the downtown waterfront and the other called for the campus at the golf course adjacent to Main Street. But the suburban lobby was too strong for those that wanted the University of/at Buffalo to remain in the City. Groundbreaking on what has since been dubbed, "Rockefeller's Folly" was soon begun. Implicit in this new campus was the hope that UB would be the central campus of the SUNY system, a Berkley of the East. In 1967, Martin Meyerson was inaugurated as President and the famous scholar was put to the task of creating the capital of Eastern higher education on a tract of land in the suburbs of Western New York. Upon his ascension, he called for the creation of an intellectual spirit, based on freedom and open dialogue. He proposed the creation of the Collegiate system, a merger of the residential and academic functions of a University, which at the time was a radical notion. These were heady times. Meyerson talked of luring faculty from all over the universe, while creating the mainstream of academic thought at this institution. The dream quickly evaporated. Construction delays slowed down Amherst Campus development, Meyerson took a leave of absence and the Vietnam war changed the 1919 * The College of Arts and Sciences was established. Seated left; Samuel Capen, center; Clifford mood of the University. Instead of becoming a hotbed for academic endeavors, UB established a reputation as a center of protest and antiwar activity. The campus was closed often and Buffalo police were called on by administrators to keep order. At times, it just wasn't a University any more. Meyerson stepped down to take a post at the University of Pennsylvania and he left behind a ravished institution, wrecked with disappointment and frustration. Peter 1920 * A financial campaign produced $5 million in ten days from 24,000 subscribers. The University was one of the first in the U.S. to receive voluntary contributions from large numbers of individuals outside its alumni body. 1922 * The first new building was dedica ted at the Main Street Campus. Furnas. Regan's year as acting President was hounded by demonstrations. In a move to restore the University to normal, former Vice President for Facilities Planning Robert L. Ketter was appointed President. Ketter, who had a clear repu ta tion as a la wand-order man, was inaugurated in 1971, amidst intense protest. Ketter's tenure was marked by constant protest and dissension. His heavy-handed, often clumsy style, was ridiculed by some and faculty soon began to exit, distressed by the 1927 * The School of Business Adminstration (now Management) opened. 1930 * Cortin, a hormone which proved to be a cure for Addison's Disease, was discovered by a faculty member in the Medical School. 21 �Riot Police occupy the Main Street failure to achieve all that Meyerson had talked of. While Ketter restored order to the campus, he also changed the mood, lessening the spirit of becoming the SUNY school. UB was not going to be a star, it would have to settle for being just above average. Ketter did have his strong points and many still do not fault him for this decline in spirit. He was instrumental in formulating the Main Street Health Sciences Complex plan and he is generally credited for overseeing the completion of the Amherst Campus. As Ketter's term wound down, a new challenge faced the U niversity - budgets. Rockefeller's successors were not as friendly to the institution and the effect began to 1931 * The School of Educational Studies admitted its first students. 22 Campus. impact on the academic and physical state of the University. The Amherst Campus was scaled down considerably and academic programs went backward, not forward. In 1981, Ketter announced his long-anticipated and much-called for intention to step down. After a long search, Steven B. Sample was appointed President and a new wave of optimism struck the campus, even in the face of worsening budgetary conditions. During Sample's first four years in office, his dynamic presence has been felt in Buffalo as well as the Governors office. In this time period, UB has seen the completion of the Alumni Arena, the Northeast's largest sports complex, a new football and track 1939 * The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offered its first programs as a separate division. 1940 * The School of Nursing became part of the University. Students occupy the stadium on the Amherst Campus, the Student Activities Center (with an expansion planned for the future), the acquiring and hosting of the Empire State Games, the opening of the Jacobs Management Center and the imminent opening of the Park Social Science Complex. Sample has proved himself a force to be reckoned with amongst academicians as well as government officials. His drive for 'Division One sports at UB is alleged to be a prime factor in the recent granting of more flexibility in the use of funds at the campus level. For the past two years UB's budget has increased as Albany recognized UB's position as the 1946 * The University celebrated its centennial with an abrupt transformation from a relatively small preWorld War II campus to a post-war center of learning pledged to expanded educational opportunity. 1946 * The School of Engineering was established, destined to become one of the largest units of the institution within three decades. �, the s, :h a ,t it Ie Ie 'e Ie rs l- Ie Administration Building. pinnacle of the SUNY system. A new undergraduate college is being formed for implementation in the near future to improve undergraduate education, and finally, a fraternity and Sorority row is in the works to be built adjacent to the Amherst Campus. As we face the future, the possibilities of increasing UB's status as major public research institution, improving undergraduate education, of attaining Division One sports, and improving the quality of life for students and faculty alike, are becoming attainable realities, and it appears that President Sample is nobly following the impressive 1953 * A medical/ dental complex was opened, marking the consolidation on the Main Street Campus of all University units except the School of Law. traditions of his predecessors in moving the University ahead to new heights of excellence in education. 1958 * The UB football team defeated Harvard and Columbia, won the Lambert Cup, and turned down a Tangerine Bowl invitation because its black players would be barred from competing. More Police. 1962 * The Univeristy of Buffalo merged with State University of New York to become the State University of New York at Buffalo, 1964 * State University made the decision that a multimillion dollar new campus would be developed three miles north of the Main Street location to accommodate mushrooming enrollments which followed merger with the SUNY system. 1968 * Governor Nelson Rockefeller broke ground for the new campus. 23 �Spine construction. Construction of the Ellicott Complex. Laying the foundation of O'Brien Hall. 1970 * Twenty-four of the University's academic programs were cited in a rating of graduate programs conducted by the American Council on Education, placing UB among the top 30 universities in the country in the number of programs cited. 24 1973 * The first Iacilties were occupied on the Amherst Campus: Governors Residence Halls and John Lord O'Brian Hall (the Law School). First classes at the new site were held Septem ber 20. 1982 * A new program of general education was implemented, establishing a common core for the undergradutae experience at UB. 1983 * Major construction was begun at the Main Street Campus heralding transformation of that campus into a modern facility for education in the health professions. 1983 * The University was ranked among the top 30 institutions in the nation in terms of faculty quality in a major survey conducted by the Associated Research Councils. �I" ., Construction of the Abbott Library addition. The "old". The "new". 25 �The new Football Stadium on the Amherst The opening of the Empire State Games. Center: President Sample, 26 Campus. I. of center; Governor Cuomo, third pos. rt.; Mayor Griffin. ��TO THE GRADUATING CLASS .. · Congratulations on your achievement. Each of you has attained a significant educational goal in life - the completion of your baccalaureate studies. Our distinguished faculty proudly recognizes that you are now qualified to assume the rights and privileges accorded to the holder of a bachelor's degree. I hope as you now undertake the next journey in your life, whether school or directly into your chosen career, that you will approach the wonderful adventure. Continue to work hard and always to do your forget that our fondest memories are derived not from reaching the from enjoying the myriad everyday events along the way. Please accept my very best wishes. Steven B. Sample President 28 it is to graduate trip as another best, but don't destination but �ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN Edward W. Doty Vice President of Finance and Management Robert J. Wagner Vice President of University Services 29 Donald W. Rennie Vice President of Research and Graduate Studies �William R. Greiner Provost James H. Bunn Vice Provost 30 Walter N. Kunz Dean of Undergraduate Education �Anthony F. Lorenzetti Dean for Student Affairs Claude E. Welch Jr. Professor /Chairman of Faculty Senate BUFFALONIAN HONORABLE MENTION Ronald H. Stein Dennis R. Black Harry R. Jackson Robert W. Henderson Executive Assistant to President Assistant Dean for Student Affairs Director of Public Affairs University Greek Liaison 31 �GRADUATES CLASS OF 85 CLASS OF 86 p.33 p.73 �CLASS OF 1985 �Nurudeen Akinyemi David J. Aicilla Marie Albanese Richard Allen Brett Allen Sharon A. Altsman Cheryl Andrzejewski Andreous Angeli Alita Anissi 34 Andria S. Alder Robin Alexander Abby Antell Francis Antoine Daniel Archilla Douglas J. Artiles Robin Arzt Thomas P. Asdenzo Marcia A. Auberger Richard Aumiller Sandra Ayres Joesph Back �Ajuah Baity Arona Baker Larry Bald Richard P. Balkum Barbara Bambach .. , I Ty Bantt Bill Banfi Michele Barash Steven Bard Andrea Barlow John Barmore I \ Jacqueline Barner Charles A. Barnett Howard L. Barnowitz Vincent Barth Julie L. Baur Barbara Baumann Kathleen Beady And)' Beauchamp Jacqueline Beck I Lynda A. Baum 35 �Michael S. Belling Michele Bennett Diane Berger Eric C. Berglund Robert Bergman Molly Bernard Parclcia Bernard Adam Bernstein Daniel J. Bednarz David Berrs 36 Max Blaise Lisa A. Behrens Lynn Berry Cheryl Bleisteln Thomas L. Bellick Francisco Bertrand Robert Bevacqua Nancy K. Bitchava Janice Bloomfield Paul E. Bogaert "Michael Bordonaro �Howard R. Borgen Thomas Bork Lynette Braniecki Robin E. Bratt Chrisann Breon Allan Brett John Brigandi James Brink Ric-hard 1\1. Brockway Debra S. Brockway Sheila Brown Diane L. Buck Laurie Budgar Andy Burak Robert A. Burden Michelle Burdsong Amy E. Burton Brandon Buskin Nicole Callis Victoria J. Camelo GJ Camisteguy 37 �I Fterent Cannon Mark Carruthers Robert Centra John Cantinan Lynnette J. Casey Chee Chan Philip Caparaso Mark A. Caporusci Mark Caporuscio Gabriel Castillo Peter Chan Steve Charbonneau Mike Charbonneau Felicia S. Charm Deborah Chimes �I I; Danny Chin Diane CicateUo Jim Ciminell Eric S. Clark William Clark Lee L. Closson Judine C. Coggins Bruce A. Cohen Amy Cohen Siri I. Cohen Helene Cohen Marlene Collins Peter Conelias l Richard S. Cohen Michael Cohen Wendy Conlin -Janlne Coppini Douglas R. Coh-en 39 �Audrey 1\'1.Costello Ra)' M. Costello Paul Cummings William Cummings Dave Czajka Kimberly A. Crooks Theresa Cunningham Carol R. Czuprynski Geoffrey S. Currier Frank O'Aurizio I, 40 Judy A. Day Glenn Davis Marina Davis Michael Dee Julie Depumo John Crumlish Jr. Levis OeSorbo Lawrence Cull Nanty L. Currier Chris M. Damico Cathy Daumen �I Abdelali Ojelf David Djaha Patricia Diponzfo Jeffrey Drexler Terri Drexler ,~_~ John W. Dorilio Cecile Doody Teresa Donnelly William Dolan Katherine T. Dugan I Martha Oonnells Madeline Doyle Steven J. Echtmen Jodi P. Drescher Jacquelyn M. Edgerton is .Mel ":t= Charles Ehmann William A. Egger Joan Ell}' Sara Elman Gail Ellington Hwa Eng 41 �Scott Epstein 42 Robert Ertischek Steven Faber (sam Fares Marla A. Feldman Mitchell J. Fenick Laurie Fenton Richard E. Ferguson Vanessa Ferguson Debra Filipowitcz James Fiorito Mitchell S. Fischer Laura J. Fish Kenneth A. Fishman Michael Fitzgerald Rod Fletcher Eric A. Fisher Evan Fishman �Alp Figen Bonnie Flickinger Thomas P. Florek Patricia Ftorfca Phyllis Flourney Penny T. Fischer Timothy Ford Diana Fountain Ronald Francis Rebecca F. Frank Laura D. Frank Gary E. Freidman Patrick Fricano Andrea S. Friedman Chevon Fuller Anne Gabriel Rose Marie Gaherty Catherine S. Galati Gayle H. Galant Susan Gallagher Jim Gallagher I I 43 �Andy Geisweller Silvio Gallazzini Linda GaJlicano Thomas Garbon Ephjrahim Garcia Cynthia Giacoia Tanya A. Gilbert Michelle Gladue Mark J. GHeeo Thomas P. Glynn David J. Godson Amy O. Goldblum Amy M. Goldenberg Pelecia Goldman Philip J. Goldstein I. 44 Wesley W. Gordon Jim Graczyk �Justine Grandits Joseph Hacherl Jeff Greene Cheri L. Hadsell Bonnie S. Greene Mona Hager Steven S. Greenfeld Ttmorhy E, HaJJ Peter Gregory Chris Haller 45 �j Michael P. Hallett 46 Marcy Haimowitz Suhui Han Martin Hanneman Robert M. Happ Richard Harris Nancy Hartman Stephen Hasiotis Robert F. Healy John W. Hegeman Deborah Heisler David Heller Joanne Henke David Hess Judith L. Herman Michael Hicks Steven Bigger Dorothy Ho �I I f Heidi L. Hoffman Stacey Hoffman Parette Holston Katrina Howard Dan Howe Culeen M. Honetl Cathy Hughes Annette Humphrey Jacqueline Hurd Kieran Hurson Parrtcia Hurst Laura Hun Paula Ignaszak Ken lIgner Lori A. Inglis Karen A. Herel Nathan L. Houck Patricia Hubbard Krista Hughes Michael E. Inskeep Mei See T. Ip \ - I 47 �Monique Johnson Ellen Jones Jill R. Joseph Stephen W. Jllda r Karen Judd Jodi H. Kashkin Ronda Klein Bennett J. Kaplan Raymond Karsten She par G. Kay Gary P. Kayne Elise Kebschull Karla Klein Ruth A. Klein Jeff KJurfeld Susan G. Kaplan �James F. Kempa Dennis Koncelik J Johnny Ku 1 Gail M. Kuciewski Tina Kuo Marcia Kozloski Michael Krabak Marc M. Kramer Joanna L. Kramer Mary Kay Kuehlewind Brian Kujawa 49 �Joan Kunak Shirley Lam Lori L. LeClair Swee Kheng Lee Helen Lee Minhee Lee Eugene C. Lee Edward M. Leighton " :' Thomas L. Lenyo 50 Robert E. Lenz Susan F. Lennox Lucille Lenoci �on John Lepore Edward L. Lesniak Jr. Gwen Leung Beth Levine Steven M. Levy Jeffrey N. Levy Juan Linares Susan Lindenmayer May S. Ling Craig Lipman Jean Marie Lombardi Elizabeth London Kevin Looney Robert Lucente John J. Long IV Lisa G. Ludwig Cindy Luongo Thomas Luzzi 51 �Melinda Lynch Diane M. Mallick Charlene Maier f r Gregor)' Manashefsky Mammoud N. Mammoud Susan Martin Stude M. Markowitz Tracy Margolin Amy Martin �• 'r Anssor M. Mashaikhi Linda Masl Scott K. Mayer Heidi L. Mayer Thomas K. Mayer Mark McCarl Kerry McCormack Tracy A. McCormick Kathryn McCue William E. McDonald Regis McGinty John McNulty Florence C. McVay Lisa Meisher Lauri I. Mendelsohn Elisa R. Mermelstein Caryn Meth Amy Michelsor 53 �_------------------------rBettina Mikelberg Donna N. Migden Thomas J. Miller Vivian Miller Carol L. Miller Kwang C. Moon Margaret H. Moore Suzanne L. Mitchell David Miranda ----- ~ Debbie M. Mizerkiewcz Kim Mlodozenlcc Eugene Marcelle Philip M. Morele 54 Marie Mofilus Marilyn Morningstar David Montfort Richard Morningstar Elpiniki Moumoulidis Stephen Mucherln �Loretta A. Mule Ileana Munoz-Antoni Tim Murphy Kim M. Musielak Mark Negrelli Debra A. Neiman Marsha E. Newman Audrey Nitzberg Albert Ngt Leonard A. Nowakowski Diane H. Nudell Andrea Norberg Lisa Janet L. Obersrein Jerome Oliner Susan M. Omara Karen K. Orr Ivette Ortiz on Walter Osadciw 55 �Michelle L. Overstorm Sang Pak Donna Pangrazlo Nancy Parisi 56 Rohert K. Payette Arnel B. Pacia Joseph Pagan Frank Paganella Seongam Pak Maureen Paluch James F. Palombaro Joseph Pantera Frank V. Parisi Susan E. Pearsall LiS11 M. Passmore Debora Pearson Christine Paszkc Michael Paul �Cynthia J. Pienta Aimee L. Port 1\tlark A. Pietraszewski warren H. Port Dan Pike Helene A. Potash Lalla Pillandcrs Sheree F. Pincus Mary Beth Plater Karol S. Pohlman Chris Pumm Gerry Quinlivan 57 �Dan Radler Pete Rao Lynn Rehfeld Paula Rentschler 58 Eileen Rice David Raff Nancy Recupero IVlichael Reich Thomas Rhee Barakah Rice Raghu Ram Roland Ramos Eric M. Rand Scott Reeve James Reilly Jin-He Rhee Greg Rich Ellen L. Richardson Debra Rieflin �Eric Rivera Adam J. Rosenfield Alan K. Robertson Laurence Rosenthal Katherine Robinson Sherry Rosmar!n George R. Rogers Enid Roman Donna L. Ronchi Linda M. Ropes Boris Rosa Allan Rosen Jane Rosen Martha S. Rosenberg Patrick Ross Paul Rossi 59 �- I Michele Rothman Holli Rubinstein Larry Rudolph Nancy Ruppert Gregg Russo , John Ryan 60 Sima J. Saber Edear J. Rubiano J Miriam R. Sacks Behnam Saghafs Yousef Saleh Lisa Rubin �, Evonne D. Salvie Masood Samadzada Gary Sambursky Andy Samert Neal R. Sanderson William Sandler Sina N. Saneh Richard Saul Karen J. Saunders Karine Sanon Rohit Saxena J 0311 Schaffer Betty Schapiro Paul Schenkel Samuel Schenker Emma Schiavo Maureen Schmalzbauer Eric Schopf 61 �t Katherine Schuelke Brian S. Schultz Jill Schwartz Ellen Schwartz Maureen Seeley Michael S. Selig Neil Sheehan Eric Selle Martin \Y. Seneca' Douglas Semoffsky Jay Shelofsky Gayle E. Shiesley Caroline T. Shortis Eleonora Siakatidou 62 Richard Sick Scott P. Schwartz Lori R. Siegel Debra G. Shulman Leslie I. Silverman �Stephan J. Silverman Clayton Silvernail Laura Simons Jessica C. Simon .1 Foe-Sen Sion Thomas Siricusa Laurie A. Smead Cheryl Smith Ellen M. Smith Kevin Smith Thomas R. Smith Jason So Steven M. Soberg John C. Sobiecki Beth A. Sofia Luz M. Solano Bruce Sontag Robin B. Sesin Murat D. Soygenis Stephen T. Spall Evan S. Sparagc David Sparrow Keith D. Sperling :l �DHvid C. Spiro Jonathan Spitz Robin B. Spark Charles Spyra Mark Stachowski Mitchell Staskiewicz Carol Starowitz Chris Stead Heidi A. Sreinwachs Walter T. Stenberg Scott Stensland Gary Stern Karen A. Stieber Adam Sternglass Karen Still �cz Thomas Streufert Timothy M. Striegel Paul A. Stripe James G. Stroh Pamela Suess Nicole M. Sugnet Jill Sunshine Courtney A. Sylvester Joshua Szayer Susan Szczesniak Dawn R. Taggart Vic Tham Deborah J. Thomas Margret R. Testa Kimberly M. Tietjen Carla Tfezzl 65 �tt J. Jill Tiebor Christine A. Trojan Maria Turner Jana Vanorder Anna L. van Acker 66 Elizabeth M. Vath Maria Velapoldi Joseph Versage Lorelei L. Venator _ Brion K. Van Wagenen Peter P. Violas �Daniel Visonc Alicia Wahl Plnyu Wang Mark Waple Vicki Wasser Laura Wasserman Kathleen E. Waters Pamela Wazenkwitz Joanne Webber Elizabeth J. Weigel Beth F. Weinberg Jay Weingarten Michael Weingord William wetntg Gary S. Weinman Robert Weintraub David Weisman Leeanne M. Weiss Jeff L. Westerman 67 �Kristen Westfall Teresa A. Whitcraft William Westner Thomas D. White Brenda E. Williams Winston T. Wohr 68 Shelly M. Wojnas Christine Wolansky Rebecca M. Willis Scott Wolcott �Pam Wolfson Diane Wolinski Nuet Wong Yueny Wong Sandy Wong Khoi Wong Margaret A. Wormsbecher L. Randall Wyszynski Hoosak Yang Samuel Yuan Wai Wah Yung Paul Zakris Nancy C. Zanovitch Sharon N. Zedek Marie A. Zeis Wayne Zimmer Lester Zisman Lauren Zort'as York Tvuen Elaine Zfeldman Name not available 69 �Francis D. Adamo Darlene M. Barbera Suzanne J. Bogaert Fredda Bernstein Donna M. Bauer Robin E. Bratt Kelly Brady Joanne C. Buckley Deborah Braun J 70 tt-....- Mj Dangelo Christine P. Darby Diane E. Eckhardt Mary .10 A. Devito _ Sheila J. Eigenbrod �Leslie Finkel Carole A. Forkey Sharon J. Fraser Gay Fuskco Deborah E. Goodrow Nacy E. Grentz Erika Gruenewald Jeniffer E. Hartman Galle L. Hayward Mary M. Hudson Suzanne M. Johnson Sandra Kelsey Patricia A. Krug Jacquelin D. Lyons Renee Mangano Darlene A. Matesic Pamela A. Mazur Carolyn J. Mills Laure Novits 71 �Jean M. O'Connor Elizabeth Ross Linda M. Stanislawski Denise A. Payne Linda J. Schiesser Thomas T. Stewart Mary A. Tennyson Mary C. Trabert 72 Tina M. Weisman Nacy L. Wilkins William M. Marcil Susan G. Uberti Colette M. Wasierski ��Abdallah Hanna Evelyn Aguiar Diane Alessi Beth Andrews 74 Carolyn Adeen Hasan Salah M. Ahmed Steven M. Allen Bernadette Apparicio Mark Agnew Bruce Ahrens Raymond Alvarez James Archibald David Albers Paula Albertin Scott Anderson Jill M. Andia Nadine M. Arent Kenneth Arnold �John C. Askey Murat F. Atae John Atkinson Paul Badding Dennis Baker Debora E. Balcom Jody Ball Kenneth Barnes Robin Barnes Patrick Barr Adam R. Barron Deborah E. Bartlett-Erny Stephen Bartlett Susan G. Bates Brian Bauer Marie C. Bauer John M. Baxter Sally Bayse 75 �Kim Behnke Jennifer Bernstein Brenda Bland Yael Bloom 76 Lisa Berbit Mary Jo Bganowski Susan Bley Michael E. Blum Christine M. Berexa Edward Bier Richard Blong Angela Blyler Lisa Berk Lisa V. Birnbaum Colleen Bernhard Jeremy Blachman �Jay Bockish Charles Bolen Robert Bongi Jean J. Borowski Christopher Boss I \ I Mark Boyle Alice Bracco James Bradt Janice Brauen Craig A. Braun Elissa Breitbart John Breindel Karin Broad Antoinette Brodkin Joyce Brooks Schron D. Broughton Erik Brown James Brown Kathy Brown Laferald Brown 77 �Loren Brown I Joann Butler Walter Brown Joseph Brunietto David Burke David W. Cacner Bruno Cagliostro Connie Gill Campanaro Cary Bustin Paul Campisi I Ana Maria Canizares Michael Caruso 78 Paul W. Cannon Kenneth Casciere Wendy Cantrell Nancy Case Richard Caretsky Theresa A. Casper Yolanda Carson Amy Cassata �I James Castelli Salvatore Castellino Kyungsun K. Cha I ~ > I Siu Lan Chan Lynette Chapman Laura Chaput Rhonda Chase Marion Chen Hung-Hal Brian Cheng Kevin Chiella Kenny Chien Marylou Chilkotowsky Kathryn A. Chisholm Choi Ying Chiu Sub hash Choudhary Evelyn Chung 79 �Bart Ciambella Peter Cichocki Margery Cilibrasi Diana Ciminelli Eunice Clark Martin Coleman M. Elena Conforti 80 Ralph Congello Michael Connolly Pamela Beth Colker Michael Connors Alfred Claflin Sara Cnearpass William P. Commisso Thomas Connors �I Joan Conti Rochelle G. Cort John Coudriet Daniel K. Coyle Don Crane i Julia Crittenden Laurie Daigle Jeffrey Day Steven Cronkite Daniel Cunningham Beatriz Custode Joseph R. Custodi John Daly Claudia Daniels Joel Danzig Scott A. Davis J oni DeBlecourt Margaret M. Decker David Defilipps Lisa DeGroff 81 �John Dejac Christopher C. DeParde Dat Doan Lori Drutman 82 Victor Delgado Theresa M. Delmonte Sally Dewes Kathleen DiBart Kristen Dolgos Lawrence Douglas Vincent Dunn Peter Dunphy Jack Dennerlein Marisue Dickinson Delanor D. Doyle Pierre Dupre Michael S. Dennis Margo Dixon Barry Draluck Antonio M. Edmonds �Bill EfIner Sandra Eger Charlie Ehmann Emmanuel Ekpenyong Kenneth Elsner ,,. J ff\rK '~.,.IjlIt~ , - Ul.~~ ...- ~ *' ,../ ...... "I'll Gavin Eng Kat Eng Paul John Eng Sing Eng Ramadan Erkiner Yvette M. Evans Rita Fackelman Vee Fanchieh Philip J. Farrell Daniel Faulhaber Cynthia Feldman 83 ~ '" �Michael Ferguson David Fleischman 84 Fernando Ferriera Bonnie G. Flickinger David Fox Gary Fox Lance Freeman David French Robert Fisch Alan Flohr John Frandina Karen French Laine Fitzgerald Patrick Flanagan Kathleen M. Flynn Sharon M. Fogaarty Antonette Frank Lisa Frate �Jennifer Fritz Chi D. Fn Kelly Fulton Thomas Galanty George Gallagher Rhonda Garbowski Mary Gasparini Michael A. Gauland Linda Gelbs Joy Gelfenbein lain Gellatly Boris Geller James Gerace Vivian Gerard Amy Gestwicki Rick H. Gettings Charles Giarrizzo John Gilmore 85 �Linda Glasser Bret Goldberg Robert M. Graham David L. Gregory 86 Margaret Ann Gleason Elaine Goldberg Kelly Grantham John P. Gries Heather Goehle Philip Golderman Eric Grape Robbin Hamann Keith Goertz Lisa Goodman Sandra Gratto William V. Hammer Linda Gohari Sharon Gottlieb Kimberly Gray Mary Haney �."'- , " Scott Hanlon Bassam Hanna .. I Leida Hanna I Yoav Grossman Juliet Hardy David Harenberg Eileen Harrington Denise Harris Matthew W. Havens Christopher Haverstrom Alison Hayes Joseph Hayes Michael Hazelnis Robert P. Heary Lynn M. Heller Patricia Heller Carolyn Henry 87 �Paulette Henry Kay Hoftiezer Christopher V. Hollister William Hopkins 88 Christine Hilbert John C. Hill Mary Beth Hinman William L. Hogan Kurt Hohmann Robert Holdsworth John J. Holohan David Hom Theodore Hom Richard L. Hirschberg Lisa Mae Holesko Nancy Hook �Susan Horowitz Stephan Howden Hsiang-Chun Hsiao Dick W. Hu I Michelle Hue Nancy Hunziker Ali Hyder Tonya Idzak Erhan Igdemir Lesli Ingalls Roy Itzler Patrick Iulianello Asiah Abu Jamal Gail Jentsch Jeff Johannes Brian Johnson Mark Johnson Jeffrey G. Jones Christine Joyce Doris B. Ka 89 �\ Stuart Kamelhar Kevin Kane Mark Kauffman Mitchell Keady Randall Kehl Donna Keith Joel Kerstein 90 Mustapha Kheir Cheryl Kaplan Michele Kass Kenneth Katzer Judith Keck Jaime Ellyn Kent Leong Kang Kiew Robert Kilpert Kim Hyung-Soon �Jinsuk Kim Soon Cho Kim SunWou Kim Theresa M. Kinahan Jonathon King Wendy Klammer Jeffrey Klembczyk Daniel Klien Deborah Klimowicz Ronald Klinczar Karin H. Knabe Amy Knapp Timothy Kneeland Kris Knieriem Anthon)" Knoerzer Joseph Konst Jacqueline Korff Dan Korpanty Daniel J. Kosakowski Irene Kosik 91 �I Elena Koutsoupas Barbra Kraus Lisa A. Kovel Dennis Krause Shirley Kowalski Lisa Krebs Paul Kuberka Kenneth Kuhn 92 Larry Kramer Robert Krohn Marcia R. Kucera Mark S-C Ku. Karin A. Krasner Mark Krystofik Joanne Kuhls Michael Kurdziel �Eugene Kwok Russell P. Ladka Paul Ladstatter Bruce LaFroscia Gordon Lam Hzlzn Lam Paul L.K. Lam Grace M. LaPaglia David Larson Tai-Wai David Lau Joseph Lauko Lauri A. Lausin Anthony Lavalle Eugene Lavenue Michael D. Law David Lee Phillip Lee Thomas K. Lee Thomas Lehane Michael Lener 93 �Steven V. Leone Robert Ian Levy Jonathon Lipinski Lauren Lou 94 Virginia Lepley Lai Kit Lew Jane Lissner Martin Lowry David Leung Irene Lewis Peter Little Jeffrey B. Luffred Raymond Leung Nancy Levinson Mark Leyden Jeffrey B. Liebowitz Steven Little Robert E. Long Jr. Fung Nin John Lui Gloria Lundin �Sung Suk Ma Reza Madini Michele Madrid Kevin Magner Helen Mahoney John Mahoney , ·1,,__ till Robert P. Maida Rhonda Mait Majed D. Majed John Malone Shirley Man Christine Marciniak Bruce A. Marcus Robyn L. Marineau Chris Marrion Mark Marten 95 �Gary Martens Victoria Marthone Holly Jean Mass Debra R. Mastrangelo Meredith Mau Don McDonald 96 Robert McCann Peter McElroy Lizabeth A. Martin Barbara Mastrole Cheryl A. McClain Suzanne McGinley Julio Martinez Kim Lori Matises - Colleen McCully Edward Maruszcak Valerie Mattern Edward McCune �\. Jim McGlasson Donald McIntyre Louise McMahon Michael McMahon Daniel J. McNally Lynn C. Megargle Edward Melber Thomas Melodick Robyn L. Mendelow Sandra Meyer Joseph J. Michalak Marie Michel Edward Mifsud Daniel E. Miller Jeffrey T. Miller Kathy Miller Robert Miller Anthony Milone 97 �B. Wayne Minerof Abdillah Mohamed Jong S. Moon Edward Mort 98 Sukie Mingoes • Karen Mohan Philip Moone)' Bruce Moser Sheyne Mitchell Pamela A. Mobius Olga Molina Scott Mollenkopf Andrew C. Moore Donna Moses Denis C. Moore Peter Moxham J ames Modell Douglas Monin Theodore Moran Lisa Marie Moye �Fran Mozzor Lisa Muffly Linda L. Mullen Kevin Mulligan Richard Muscato Steven E. Myers William J. Myers Maria Napiorkowski Evelyn Nathan Hubert A. Nealy Gary Nielan Lyn Northern Susan Novak 99 �Suzanne Nowicki James A. O'Connor Mary O'Connor Michelle O'Connor Michael D. O'Hear Toshiko Ogawa Kelley A. Omel Annette Oehman Alan S. Okun Mark Thomas Orlowski Debora Oleszak : I Hansel V. Ortega 100 Donna Osborne Philip Pactor Paula M. Painchaud Dorothy Palmer-Chilton �Rashmi K. Pandya Karen E. Panosian Linda Panson Leslie Pantchik Hae-Soon Christine Park Sharon L. Parker Michael Parlato Rosalie Patiner Bruce Patneaude John Pavone Jeff Peck Daniel Peek Jennienne Peoples Ronald Perison Joy Perrone Diane Perry Bonni Pesner Cynthia Petkovsky Dina Pe~igliano Kenneth Phung 101 �': Danielle Picerno Alice Shiou- Wen Pien Jeffrey Ploetz James J. Poltrone I Teresa Porcelli I Jonathan C. Pullano 102 Donna Portnoy Steven Pieszala Raymond Poole Debra Powers Thomas Pisello Katherine K. POOD Carol Price Peter M. Plante Robert Popovics Maureen Pulito �, Julia E. Purvis Laurie Quance Anne Quinlivan Shahneela Rahman Jacqueline Randier Don Ras William Rauch Daniel Rechen Lew D. Reczek John Redhead Howard S. Reingold Dana S. Renert Doreen L. Rinaldo Cindy Sue Roberts Jennifer Robinson Amy Rosen John G. Rossiello Steve Rubinstein Roxanne Rush Tim Rushlow 103 �J eonifer A. Russell Shehnaz Safieddin James N. Saunders : James Ryan Jennifer Salter John Saylor Douglas Ryczko Arthur Sam Lynne 1. Schaefer William Sacco Michael A. Samotowka Mohammad Saffarizi Renee Saunders John S. Schaf Paul Schlosser Mary Schumann Daniyal Shamsie I David Schlant 104 Leo Schreuder Terry Schuman �Eric R. Schaper Kris Schneider Amy Serlin Martin P. Schneiderman Mark A. Serwinowski Teresa Shannon Mike Shannon I a Marc Shapes Jeff Shanzer J Kraig Shaver Maureen Shea Rachel Sheard Michael Sheehan Valerie J. Shields 105 �Annie A. Shih Michelle Silver Guy Smith Silivia Spahl 106 Joseph M. Shur Brandon SiJverman Kenneth Smith Evan Sparago Ron Shuster Robert J. Siek Noreen Sila Chris Skolen George Small DougJas Smith Timothy Smith Lee Kyung Sook Daniel Southwick John Spensieri Howard Spiegelman David Spillman �Cindy Spitzer Suresh Srinivasan Eric Staff Peter R. Steber Eric Stegman Andrea Steiner Joan Steiner Sharon C. Stein I i Susan Steiner Amy Stopinski Doug Stroud Margaret Sullivan David Stoklosa John Stopher Margot Sullivan Robert Sullivan 107 �Neil Summer Margie Szegda Lin Wah Tai · Evan Sundquist Maria Szostak Lee Talbot Woohyun Sung Karen Szymanski David Theoclitus Jayant L. Suther Robin Tabachnik Marianne Thomson Lisa M. Szczepanski Donna S. Tacke Mary Anne Tierney I Yervant H. Tlrpan 108 Joel M. Todaro Rex Tolman Sabrina Tran Nadine Tricoli �, Theresa Trybuskiewicz Raymond Tucker Rosemary Turner Ronald U ngewitter Ann Turshma Daniel Tyler Ronnit Usherovitz Joseph Valinski I Mario Vassallo Andrea Van Slooten Giovanni Vella Elizabeth Victor Michele Vics Georgina Vida Glenn Vavoso Linda Vitale 109 �Rita Volpe Scott Vooss Craig M. Wademan Carl Waff Sir Benjamin Jay Waldman Robert Wahl John J. Walsh Cathleen R. Walczak Harry Watkins Jyh-Taur Wang Yolande B. Webster 110 Carla Weinpahl Steven W. Weir Beth Weiss David Watson Christopher Weiss �Richard Weiss Roger Weiss Deborah Weissman Paul Wiggim Nancy Wigman , Thomas Willert Mark Withiam Mary Witnauer Dianne Wolf Douglas Wolf I Barbara Wolverton Susan Wozniak Christopher Wah Vee Caroline Yeong Kwong Yiu Vim Joab Yoherlai Jack Yuen Patricia A. Youmans Donna Zaborowski Sylvia Zachwieja III �Jeanette Zielinski Mary Zielinski Paul Zon Michael J. Zola Felice Pam Zoota Mr. Steven M. Allen ORDINATOR �@ PATRONS The 1985-1986 Buffalonian _ Mr. & Mrs. Allen Mr. & Mrs. Archilla Mr. & Mrs. D. Artiles Mr. & Mrs. W. Aumiller Mr. & Mrs. Beck Mr. N. Berglund Mr. & Mrs. F. Bogaert Barbara Brimmer Ms. Sheila Brown Mr. & Mrs. Buck Mr. R. Burden Ira Callis Mr. & Mrs. V. Camelo Mr. & Mrs. E. Gonzalez-Prats Mr. & Mrs. Cannon Gabriel Castillo Joseph Centra Eric Clark R. W. Closson Peter Conelias Violet Cummings D. E. Currier Carol Czuprynski Frank D'Aurizio Mrs. R. Davis Mr. & Mrs. W. Dec Mr. E. Dugan Gail Ellington Steve Faber Mr. R. Fenton Mrs. E. Ferguson Aida Fierro James Fiorito Eric Fisher Ron Francis Rebecca Frank Gary Friedman Mr. & Mrs. Gabriel Mr. & Mrs. Galati J ames Gallagher Steven Gallivan Mr. & Mrs. J. Godson Mr. Goldstein Gloria Gordon James Graczak Jeff Geene Dr. & Mrs. Gulati Mr. & Mrs. Gunderson Mr. & Mrs. Hacherl S. Haller Mr. & Mrs. Hancock loge Hannemann Mr. & Mrs. R. Harris is greatly indebted to the generosity of the following: Mr. & Mrs. Hauser R. Healy N. Heller Louise Hess Mr. & Mrs. Holston Daniel Howe Nora Hurson Lori Inglis Mike Inskeep Fernand Jobin Jr. Gerard Juhas Gladys Jusino Mr. & Mrs. V. Kayne Marjorie Kelly Dan Kelsey Seymoor Kessler Ms. Klein Rosalind Klein Anna Koncelik Samuel Kramer Susan Lennox Tom Lenyo Robert Lenz Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lipman Mr. & Mrs. LoCurto Mr. & Mrs. Lombardi Mrs. London Merrill Ludwig Tom Luzzi William Lyver Robert Mackowiak Jon Petromelis Louis Pisani Mr. & Mrs. Papke Chris Pumm Mr. & Mrs. Rice Howard Rich Ellen Richardson Neil Robertson Linda Ropes Mr. & Mrs. Rubinstein Mr. & Mrs. Russo Mrs. Sacks Mr. Salvie Mr. Sandy Joan Schaffer Betty Shapiro Larry Schenker Scott Schwartz John Searles Caroline Shortis Leslie Silverman David Sparrow Keith Sperling David Spiro Beth Ann Sofia Mitchell Staskiewicz John Stensland Sheila Stein Rev. & Mrs. Streufert Pamela Suess Bradley Marston Gene Martello Tom McCormick Mrs. McCue Regis McGinty Elisa Mermelstein Mr. & Mrs. W. Migden Capt. & Mrs. R. Mitchell Raymond Morningstar Jr. William Mulherin Mr. & Mrs. B. Muller Susan Meyers Jack Neiman Barbara Olbrich Mrs.Oliner Ronald Orr Mr. & Mrs. Valenti Dr. & Mrs. Van Acker Kathleen Waters A. Weinig Mr. & Mrs. Weinman 1. Weinstein Mr. & Mrs. Weiss Mrs. Wisnofski Frank Wong Michael Paul Nancy Zanovitch Mr. & Mrs. Kilkenny Mrs. Ryan Mrs. Rivera Alan Steinhauer Mr. & Mrs. Miller Mrs. Greenfeld Mrs. Yuzen Leticia Pacia Sheree Pincus Tina Pagnanella Joe Pantera Mr. & Mrs. J. Peay Mr. & Mrs. Perez Nicholas Ribaudo Richard Collins James Marco 113 �1 A search for missing children Voices down the phone He'd packed his bag for nowhere 114 �\ -, ) ~" ..,... ;/ ~ - ""- , \ 1" , Th~ knew where they were going Do ....n that road in the death. of night. he e was no w y of knowing " - . '"\. • -p'.David Knopfler Release e 1983 Dormant Music Limited Used by permission . �CANDIDS 116 ��~I CANDIDS AI1t::.. 118 �... .5 �I , I �STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS �'I STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1984-1985 I' I I' I Jane McAlevey Philip Goldstein Brian Brault President Vice President Treasurer In the 1984- I985 Academic year, SA saw one of its best years ever. The organization was led by President Jane McAlevey, Vice-President Phil Goldstein, and Treasurer Brian Brault. They were all members of the Spark party, which meant that for the first time in years the house fighting at SA would be held to a minimum. The big issue of the year centered around the future of the athletic program at U.B. Dr. Sample was moving the administration into the gun for Division I, which would take lots of money, athletic scholarships, and the potential of becoming a University where point shaving and abuse of athletes was a common occurrence. McAlevey fought against the gun for I at the University level and at the Board of Trustees. She contended that SUNY wasn't prepared for such a program, and at that time scholarships for athletic ability were not allowed by the SUNY Board of Trustees. The war between McAlevey and Sample went back and forth during the year and the outcome has still yet to be determined. Another big issue of the year was the addition to the Student Activities Center, which is the U.B. Administrations idea of a Student Union. MeA levey's administration fought for a more than doubling in size while Sample didn't. However by 1988 the SAC will be added on to, although the amount has yet to be determined. During the year, McAlevey's administration fought a tuition increase, as well as the young college Republican's effort to create a voluntary activity fee which would have jeopardized the SA funding base, it proposed the creation of a University Senate which would mean direct student input into all policy at UB. especially those which are closest to students, like grading, the development of an Undergraduate College, degree requirements and even parking. On the lighter side, the first Bar bus was created, which would take dorm students from their rooms to all the bars in the University area to stop them from drinking and driving. The Athletic program events were well sponsored by the Greeks and the big events were well attended due to excellent advertising by SA. The daily activities of the Association ran smoothly and the involvement by the Student Body was better than it had been in years. The Student Course and Teacher Evaluation publication came out on time for the second year in a row and the Student Association Teaching Awards program featured 4 new winners and a ceremony with Dr. Sample. Finally, as the McAlevey administration was leaving, after a year long fight it obtained voting rights in Erie County for all off-campus students and dormitory students on Main Street and on Jeremy Blachman Director of Academic Affairs Amherst. This meant that students finally could vote on their councilperson. It proved to be very successful, because this fall Student hater Rose LoTempio (the former University Heights Council person) was ousted and former U.B. student Archie Amos was elected. �'I 'j STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1985-86 The undergraduate Student Association, better known throughout campus as SA, is the organization at UB which provides students with the opportunity to learn out of the classroom. [n addition to sponsoring over [00 students clubs and organizations, the organization employs over thirty students who act as directors and coordinators representing all the different constituencies of students attending the university. SA functions in two independent roles - one of them is to represent the students to faculty, Robert Heary President administration and the community. Thus, SA strives to make the students needs and opinions known. The second objective is to provide activities and services for the students at this university. The funding for these activities is generated from the mandatory student activity fee. This gives SA approximately a $1.2 Million budget yearly. There are executive, legislative, and judicial branches. The power-structure of SA is bi-cameral, not unlike the United States constitutional structure. David Grubler Vice President Bill Kachioff Chairman of Sena te Martin Cornish Treasurer Paul Verdolino Speaker of Assembly 123 �F R A T E R I I I N I T I I, I E I ~ i S 124 INTER GREEK Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Sigma Lambda Upsilon Lambda igma Alpha Mu �COUNCIL I ) , ; I • I • S Phi Beta Sigmat ~hi Kappa Theta ..... Phi Kappa Rsi '"Phi Sigma -Sigma Chi Omega Omega Psi Phi Alpha'Delta Girls , Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Ri " 1 ..... , Sigma Sig~i Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon S '-I <. 1 Tau } - 0 R 0 R I T I E Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon '" ..... 125 �ALPHA DELTA PHI ROW I: (kneeling)PhiJ SmoJowitz, Rob Rostedt, Slavko Galuga, Chris Bvanco, Jim Szczeniak, Don Murphy. ROW 2: Jeremy Blachman (President), Joe Hartmann (Secretary), Alan Bernstein, Torn Cannan, Barry Minerof (Vice President), Tim Ernst. ROW 3: Digger Dan Braymiller, Steve Gross, Tony Edmonds, Mike Kennedy (Treasurer), Joe Deriu, Ed Heim, Jon Wile, Kevin Evanco, Mike Blumenson, Scott BJ Miranda. ABSENT: Rance Sechrist, Randall Luttenberg. 126 �ALPHA DELTA GIRLS THE LITTLE SISTERS OF ALPHA DELTA PHI ROW 1: Deanna Cilnyk. ROW 2: Carolyn Bussi, Shari Keating, Virginia Blake, Bobbie Giarrano, Lesia Wojchak. ROW 3: Kelly Grantham, Pamela Mobius, Karen Hobbs (Treasurer), Teri Landers (Secretary), Stacey Langer (President), Katrusia Pystrak. ABSENT: Stacy McNeill, Michele Morlock. 127 �SIGMA ALPHA MU COLORS: Purple and White ALIAS: SAMMYS FAVORITE EVENT: Mens Club ( ( \ I ROW 1: Danny Edwards, Jonathan Chou, Howie Farber, Ed Lenihan. ROW 2: Stewart Sheng (lying across), Edward Meller. ROW 3: Mike Kelly, Eric Schultz, Mark Salisbury, John McEvoy, Greg Schenker, Paul Hays, Russell Diragi. , ,I h, sc ar cl I K SAMMYS b( W< ~ FALL 1984 128 l �CHI OMEGA COLORS: Cardinal and Straw ' FLOWER: White Carnation MOTTO: Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals LEFT TO RIGHT; Jill-Lauren BIeber, Helen Kress, Alexis Semanchuk, Carolyn Sesnie, Jill Kania, Julie Repicci, Melissa Goldstone, Lisa Kelly, Paula Painchaud, Kathryn Gallagher, Lori Roesch In 1921, twelve U,B, women had a dream of establishing a sorority that strived for high ideals and quality personnel. As a local chapter, they called themselves Pi Kappa Phi, YetI they could not become a part of the national women's fraternity that they respected so much due to campus size, lack of a dean of women, and no liberal arts school. These twelve ladies did everything they could to change each one of these conditions and on December 14, 1940, this local sorority officially became Epsilon Chapter of Chi Omega Women's Fraternity, The women of Chi Omega today still incorporate the beliefs of high ideals and quality personnel and continue to be leaders on campus and in the University community, While the other Greek organizations are colonizing and establishing rechartered chapters at U,B" Epsilon Chapter of Chi Omega celebrated its 45th anniversary on campus, Through our strength in membership and quality activities, Chi Omega was the only fraternity or sorority not to lose its charter during the ban of Greeks in the 70's, The strength, spirit and motivation is still growing in the chapter. Chi Omega is proud of their local as well as national history, Epsilon Chapter strives to carryon the spirit of helpfulness and service upon which Chi Omega was founded nearly a century ago at the University of Arkansas, 129 �SIGMA PI COLORS: Purple and White FAVORITE EVENT: Happy Hour SLOGAN: Join the winning team. ROW I: (on floor) Barry Shapiro. ROW 2: (sitting) Wayne Domintz, Pat lulianello, Bruce Sanderson, Tom Schmidt, Neal Murphy. ROW 3: (standing) Dave Frank, Steve Whitney, Mike Spadafina, Derek Miller, Jonathan Sullam, Gary Stensland, John Smith. ABSENT: Deryck Lee, Gregg Grimmelbein, Kevin McManus, Peter Danton, Stuart Scolnic, Mike McCloskey, Victor Clarke, Mark Blueweiss, Robert Yelk, Richard Parke, Jeff Keesler, Craig Ulmer, Gary O'Brian, Dave Rodriquez. B F 130 �ALPHA EPSILON PHI BOTTOM ROW: Hayley Wallach, Lori Strauss, Bethany Marks, Lisa Lifton, Jill Pine, Lori Dudzinski, Danya Rogers. TOP ROW: Marla Chesnoff, Sandi Grant, Maureen Delgado, Jamie Lanzisera, Joyce Castellano, Gayl Boggia, Jean Redzikowsky, ABSENT: Lisa Frankel, Betsy Marcus, Stacey Goldman. 131 �SIGMA DELTA TAU On April 10, 1983, eight young women at UB recolonized Sigma Delta Tau Sorority's Delta Chapter. Approaching our Zeta (sixth) pledge class, it seems impossible to imagine UB without our sorority. Although Delta Chapter originally colonized in Buffalo in 1921, due to the moratorium of Greeks in the 1960's our chapter was caused to fold. The present sisterhood hopes to see a continuing growth in our chapter and the entire Greek system at UB. Some History About Sigma Delta Tau: Sigma Delta Tau Sorority (S.DT.) was founded by seven 1ewish women at Cornell University on March 25, 1917. Their common wish was to end discrimination in such organizations, especially since as 1ewish women they were not allowed to join any other organization. Today, S.D.T. does not discriminate membership, and hopes to keep the dream of these seven founding sisters alive forever. Our symbol of sisterhood is the Torch; colors are Cafe au Lait and Old Blue; our jewel is the Lapis Lazule: and our flower is the Gold Tea Rose. The translation of our latin moto is "One Hope of Many People," which sums up our most sincere beliefs. S.DT.'s national philanthropy is the Prevention of Child Abuse and as part of each chapter's program we earn money for this worthy cause. I , 132 ROW I: (bottom) Royce Schumer. ROW 2:Lynn Feinberg, Barbara Kraus, Roberta Greenberg. ROW 3: Elissa Josephson, Lori Szabados, Kris Joy Weiner. ROW 4: Lisa Berk, Cindy Spitzer, Deanna Pasquini. ROW 5: Liza Schalop, Lori Bamberger, Robin Tabachnik. ROW 6: Alyson Shatsky, Dana Renert, Leslie Falconio. ROW 7: Cathy Tischler, Kellie Gaynes, Elaina Brachman. �KAPPA SIGMA - - r A GOOD THING? In the second year since its chartering the Mu Kappa Chapter, the Kappa Sigma Fraternity is continuing to thrive on UB's Campus. One of the major highlights of the year was the Kappa Sigma sponsored Greekfest. Greekfest involved many fraternities and sororities getting together for an afternoon of volleyball, softball, and ultimate frisbee. Another big event for Kappa Sigma was the Lisbon Avenue Block FRONT ROW: Bret Gelber, Lenny Felix, Kenny Elsner, Todd Pincus, Pete Rosenthal, Ben Waldman, Mitch Gersten, Mik Zekser, Steve Singer. ROW 2: ave Weinstock, Adam Mindel, Chip Bargetzi, Eric Stegman, Stu Kamelhar, Eric Staff, Eric Weinstein. ROW 3: Craig Vogel, Tom Orifice, Henry Steinbock, Scott Stark, Steve Pernick, Mark Rubin, Howie Weiss, Rich Weiss. ROW 4: Steve Weir, Andy SIlverman, Steve Sandler, Dave Kritzer, Larry Weiss. ROW 5: Marc Shapses, Ron Shuster, Hal Brown, Joe DePumpo, Lance Franklin, Bram Corstanje, Gene Marman. ROW 6: Jeffrey T. Miller, Roger Weiss, Paul Eng, Glenn Vavoso. Party. Students and University Heights residents intermingled with food, drink, carnival games, and live music, Community Service continued to be an important goal for Kappa Sigma. The fraternity made its annual visit to the Buffalo Childrens Hospital and had a fund raiser for MDA. Kappa Sigma performed well again this year at Sigma Delta Tau's Fraternity Feud. Two of the fraternity teams made the semifinals and one of them defended Phi Sigma Sigma to take the Championship for the second year in a row. 1985 ended for Kappa Sigma with a semi-formal at Mulligans and the initiation of the Epsilon Pledge Class. The fraternity now stands 58 brothers and 28 little sisters strong and is looking forward to continual growth in the future. 133 �TAU KAPPA EpSILON I FRONT: Scott Jones, John Brown, Randy Cosimeno, Dave Theoclitus, SECOND ROW: Greg Fischer, Jimmy Breslin, Carl Wolff, Dan McNally. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Lindsen, Mike Targo, Bill Slade, Ken Hurst. FOURTH ROW: Allen Davis, Warren Cremer III, Larry Padilla. FIFTH R<DW:Bill Carpluk, Mark Firsch, Ian Wismann, Hugh Nealy, Liann McDowell. SIXTH ROW: Michael Fiwlayson, Mike Frankenberg. Craig Chin. LAST ROW: Jim Gerace, Tony Spensieri, Robert McCann. NOT PICTURED: Paul Cadalzo, Hal Simon, Ed Balazs, Jon Spensieri, Joe Yale �ALPHA EPSILON PI A E Pi �LAMBDA UPSILON LA UNIDAD LATINA LAMBDA BOTTOM ROW: Miguel Buitrago, Mitchel Hansinger, Julio Martinez, Victor Gutierrez, Carlos Sandoval, Simon E. Velez, Darryl Salas. TOP ROW: Tony Andorno, Tony Rodriguez, Jose Betances, Pablo Gutierrez, Manuel Caceres, Jose Soto, Ron Ellin, Jose Nunez Every individual fraternity and sorority brings something different and beneficial to the University community and Inter-Greek Council. Their services and social events are the bloodstream of this University. Lambda Upsilon Lambda saw a need in many cultural-oriented Latin students and individuals of Latin interest to increase and diversify the Greek and University community. Since 1983 this crop of individuals searched throughout the fraternities to find one that would meet their needs and found none. That's when Lambda Upsilon Lambda formed at the University at Buffalo. Like no other fraternity we try to establish an economic, social, and cultural network of professionals by meeting the educational, cultural, social, and recreational needs of the Latin community and individuals of Latin interest. Lambda Upsilon Lambda was established at Cornell University and is developing chapters at SUNY Binghamton, Kayne College, and other schools. With these chapters, Lambda Upsilon Lambda will strive to become a prominent national fraternity. 136 �DELTA CHI BOTTOM ROW: Shannon Smith (Little Sister), Rocky Honkomp, Ken Mendell holding Astro (Mascot) TOP ROW: Dan Eckert, Rob Sweeney, Tom Ayers, Jim Poltrone, Rob Miller, Rich Goodburlet, Tom Kleinberger, Kenn Eldinger. Missing: Kevin Horwedel, Jim Pancook, David Sheff, Pat Thompson. Delta Chi was founded at Cornell University in 1890 as a law Fraternity. It became a General Social Fraternity in 1927. The Buffalo Chapter was originally founded in 1897, and was rechartered here on September 15, 1979. On a national level, Delta Chi has over 85 chapters and colonies, and total membership exceeds 50,000 brothers. We take pride in our house, which is located at 190 Minnesota Ave., which is painted in our colors. 137 �ZETA BETA TAU ZBT �GREEK LEAGUE FOOTBALL Grab that flag! - Roger Weiss scrambles for Kappa Sigma against the swarming Phi Kappa Psi defense in a regular season game. TKE beats Sigma Pi Quarterback III Championship at DB Stadium (below) takes the snap (above and below) (Above) Up for grabs! Who threw it? �GREEKS IN ACTION I Some ZBT's preparing for a home game. Alpha Delta Phi with honorary 140 member, President Steven B. Sample. �Sig Eps tailgate extravaganza. • A greek picnic. The masses at the Lisbon Block Party sponsored by Kappa Sigma and AEPi. r=--~=:::::;:--:;:-:~\ ... .. - 141 Sorority Sweetness! TKE table talk �ENGINEERING CLUBS 85-86 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS Tom Connors, Elizabeth Victor, Christopher Marrion NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS Dan Rechen, Steven Athaide, Robert McCann, Robert T. Bongi (President) 142 �AMERICAN SOCIETY CIVIL ENGINEERS President: Christopher Weiss Vice President: Mark Withiam Secretary: Sue Novak Treasurer: Rowena Abdallah AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Chair: David M. Burke Vice Chair: Deborah Weissman Secretary: Jeffery Peck Treasurer: Thomas Lehane 143 �SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS President Diana Perry Vice-President Sandy Gratto ENGINEERING STUDENT ASSOCIATION President: Andrea Steiner Vice-President: John Paul Gilmore 144 �I~S_T_U_D_E_N_T_C_L_U_BS_19_85_-1_9_86 1 JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION LEFT TO RIGHT Michael Caruso, Vice President Shin S. Che, President Hayata Takeshita, Treasurer V.B. FLYING ASSOCIATION LEFT TO RIGHT Everett Marschman Bill McGlasson Mark Orlowski Ron Peri son 145 �SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB L. to R: Bill Turner, Scott Klubek, Helene Gortzig, Debbie Heisler, Lou Sorrento, "The Board was far from bored at the Blizzard Bash." Heidi Mohr Schussmeisters Ski Club celebrated it's 25th anniversary this year, with a move to the Student Activities Center on the Amherst Campus. Schussmeisters Ski Club has the largest active membership of any club at U.B. This year, our membership was just short of 1,500 people. The majority of our members are undergraduate students here at the University, with the rest of our members having some kind of affiliation with the University, either as faculty, staff, alumni or the family of any of these classifications. Schussmeisters Ski Club is a student run and student service organization. Membership in the ski club entitles you to skiing up to five times a week throughout the winter. We provide bus transportation on four nights, and on Thursdays there is day skiing for those who want to drive down to the areas. We ski on Tuesday and Saturday nights at Kissing Bridge, and Wednesday and Friday nights at Holiday Valley. Schussmeisters Ski Club is by now famous for its parties and for good reason. We throw three huge parties every year. The first party is our annual Blizzard Bash. This year it consisted of free beer, munchies, door prizes, a live band, and area ski shops and ski area's representatives. This was open to anyone and was a great success with the local band Siamese Eyes. The second party on our agenda is our annual carnival night at Kissing Bridge. We had the Glenwood Lodge at our disposal for partying purposes, and the North Area hills for two ski races, a torchlight parade, hot cider and cheese on the hill. This extravaganza was free to our members and available to non-members for a minimal fee. That is the party nearly all of our 1,500 members make a point to attend. The final party is our End of the Year party in the Spring. This consists of: free beer, a band or sound system, munchies, and the chance to socialize with 1,499 other ski bums. This party is also free to members and a small fee is charged to non-members. Skiing locally isn't all we do. We run at least four out of town trips every year, this year we're running five trips. This season, our first trip was to Mt. St. Anne's, Quebec, during the first week of January. The next trip is to Killington, Vermont over President'sDay Weekend. Our two Spring Break trips, one to Daytona Beach, Florida and the other to Whistler jBlackcomb Mountains in B.C., Canada. Our- final trip is White Water rafting in Pennsylvania. . . Our new office is located in 120A S.A.C. on the Amherst Campus, and our phone # is 636-3100. Schussmeisters Ski Club is not funded by student mandatory fees, we do however participate in the accounting services of Sub Board One Inc. �RENDEZVOUS at the top of Mt. Saint Annes. IS Rough day at the office. Jim Condren, Carol Pries, Turner and Helen Gurtzig 147 �V.B. CHEERLEADERS NURSING STUDENT ORGANIZATION STANDING Left: Joy Perrone, Recording Secretary; Right: Donna Keith, President. SEA TED Left: Joyce Brooks, Corresponding Secretary; Right: Karen Szymanski, Treasurer. ABSENT: Kim Reinhardt, Vice President. 148 ti �Claudia "Charisma" Daniels (Vice President), Harold "Divine" Latour (Presi- dent), Vernita "Fantasy" Peterson (Activities Coordinator), Dennis "Diesel" Moore (Treasurer), Leslie "Kid" Turton. BLACK STUDENT UNION Daniel Mora, Laura Diaz, Julio Martinez (President), Ivonne Ortiz, Carlos Matos, Omar Mora, Jose Nunez, Jose Gomez (Vice President). Floor: Victor Gutierrez. PODERLA TINOS UNIDOS 149 �KARATE CLUB ! , i 150 CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIA TION �CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 5 ' I V.B. SAILING CLUB 151 �4;.. .-- RUSSIAN CLUB 84-85 T U B E TELEVISING U.B. EVEN'TS 84-85 FRONT: Michelle 152 Kris SCUll. Knieriem. Ajnah Ball)'. l'I,I;n,· Goldbcr g. Il,\(" Ma rv Gasparini, 1),1I1ielk Ruggiero. ~brci" Kl,,:il �University Union Activities Board 84 V IV A 85 ,B BACCHIJS 84-85 Kathy Whelan. Bill I yvcr L~C' Ann Clo-ven 153 ��The Student Magazine Generation is a two-year old weekly feature magazine. Since we only publish once a week, we try to make reading the magazine worth your time. Generation concentrates on in-depth, thought-provoking articles on topics that affect our lives as students, plus a sprinkling of humor to make your day a little more bearable. The magazine receives its primary funding through Sub-Board I, Inc., the student services corporation that receives its money from the various student governments. Since every student pays for Generation, everyone has the right to write for it or find their own place among the other things we do to make Generation. You can learn to have a part in writing, editing, illustrating, photographing, and pasting up the magazine. We pay in academic credit and concrete, hands-on experience (the kind that impresses employers). Some staff members even get a few dollars. Generation's offices are rooms 54,55,78,79,80 & 81 in the basement of Harriman Hall. We're friendly, resourceful, and definitely not boring. Come check us out. 155 �Karen Roesch Brad Pick Phillip Lee Richard Gunn f Ralph DeRosa Yael Bloom 156 GreKg Peskin James RyaJl Sharon Kcllt'r Ken Lovett Joe Shur Jeff Ploetz Paul Giorgi Paul Wiggin �The Spectrum is an integral part of almost everyone's life at UB and a reflection of the University. Three times each week, the University community reads The Spectrum, to get the student viewpoint. The Feedback and Op-ed sections are ranked among the most popular reading at UB, and they are the primary forum for the exchange of student opinion. How would UB students find out what's happening at the University without The Spectrum? This is the year, they almost found out. This academic year was a turbulent time for The Spectrum. When the editor resigned in October, the administration gave us an ultimatum in November: pay your bills, get rid of your debts or get off of University property. It was the year The Spectrum ran a referendum and got back on a subscription fee. It was the year The Spectrum reorganized to include a financial board of directors. Through all that, The Spectrum appeared without fail on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Spectrum has been a part of the University for 36 years and is an independent corporation, run by a student-only Board of Directors. An Editor-in-Chief is responsible for all facets of the paper, and is assisted by a Business Manager and three Managing Editors. The paper does all it's own work, except printing, in it's office in 14 Baldy Hall. As a newspaper, The Spectrum hopes to provide readers with the sense of what happens at the University, analyzing these occurrences from the student perspective, while providing readers with a look at its more interesting personalities and events, raising questions about each. In the newspaper, students, faculty, staff and others are allowed to sound off or inform the rest of the institution about anything or anyone. Once a week, The Spectrum reviews the current happenings in the arts, music, concerts, albums, films and theatre in the Prodigal Sun section of the newspaper. Felicia Palotta MARIE MICHEL Editor-in-Chief PHILLIP Managing BRAD PICK Managing Editor LEE Editor Ken Casciere FELICIA PALon A Managing Editor EDITORIAL KAREN M, ROESCH DENISE Art Director KATHY esc KIRST KENNETIi DAVID Ass't Graphics LOVEn Editor APEN Campus Editor PAUL WIGGIN Contributing MICHAEL Cultural GREGG Ass't PESKIN Sports PETER DENT Editor Campus ALOISIO Copy Editor PAUL GIORGI Photo Prodigal Editor F_ HOPKINS JOE SHUR Photo Editor Sun Music CHIN Sports Jim Gerace JAMES Photo Editor RALPH Editor Sun Editor JIM GERACE JOHN Affairs SUN Editor KEN'CASCIERE ass't Editor Editor Editor RYAN Sun Contributing DeROSA JEFF Editor Editor PLOETZ Sun Photo Editor BUSINESS - RICHARD B, GUNN DEBBIE Business Manager Accounts SHARON SMITH KEI,.LER Adv. Production Receivable coer YAEL BLOOM w u.J e « a: w > « z o Advertising Manager The Spectrum is represented for national Advertising Services Placement Service. to Students, The Spec/rum are located Buffalo, offices Buffalo, Inc., advertising American by Communications Passage in 14 Baldy Hall, State New York 14260. Telephone: N.Y, The Spectrum S :::> Editor-in-Chief. Republications of any mailer the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. herein without The Spectrum is printed Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150. Mail Periodical, Inc .. Editorial College uruverstty (716)636-2468. ;:: Student and of New York at Copyright policy and Media 19e6 Buffalo, is determined the express by the consent of U a: C3 Debbie Smith by HMS Direct Service Inc" 2299 Military Rd. �BUFFAL Antonio M. Edmonds Steven M. Allen Managing Editor Editor-ill-Chief I Pamela A. Mobius Barry W. Minerof Associate Editor Associate Editor Heshte Eoot Advisor 158 • • • UB'S ALL UNDER �ONIAN • • • The Buffalonian is U.B.'s only complete undergraduate yearbook. The book has a longand creditable history of capturing the events and moments that make each year special and is truly "the" U.B. student's yearbook. The Buffalonian includes all facets of undergraduate life between its covers, and is unique in that respect since it includes all (or as much as we can find, fit, eCL). Athletics, Clubs and Organizations, Fraternities and Sororities, Campus events, Fests, U.B. History and Administrators, Schools (management, nursing, engineering, ect.r) and general student life intangibles that will refresh your memories of your stay at U.B. Also, the Buffalonian is a wholly student run publication, "by and for the students". Lyn Northern - Assistant SPECIAL THANKS TO: Rick Gunn (whatever?), Kelly Grantham (Editorial Consultant), Peggy Young (Assistant), Julie Fitzgerald (Assistant), Artie Sam (Artist), and all the photographers whose photos have somehow fallen into the Editors' hands and now appear in 'this book. I (left): - Shari Keating and Teri Landers - Assistants. (right): Ed Heim - Chief Photographer. I Randall Luttenberg - Artist Margie Szegda - Assistant GRADUATE YEARBOOK. ��Spring 1985 marked the total completion of the $30 million Amherst Sports Complex. Included in it is an eight lane Olympic-size pool, 200 meter indoor track, a playing surface the size of a football field, a seating capacity of 10,000 with 3,000 floor seats and 7,000 bleacher seats. The five story building and the surrounding playing fields are the best in the East if not the U.S. Bottom left is the Natatorium with its half million plus gallons of water. Inset is the exterior view of the complex. Bottom right is the Alumni Arena including part of the i ,I f--._- 'I, .J 'j , I' , I • . -- " '- �I rts lor 00 he eft lor he second floor jogging oval. Inset is the old bubble now residing at Buffalo State. �U. G 1\ I' I 164 P-. F. C. �VB VB VB VB VB 8 16 18 12 6 Brockport Geneseo V. Rochester Niagara Buff. St. 0 9 12 0 10 L----------'I ~ ~ o ~ ~ 165 �Harold Latour David Bell Gene Glenn Tom Coppola Ken Pawlak Rodney Bruton Derek Summers Jim Walker Joe D'Ambrosia Mike Florczak Alex Sepi Wayne James Joe Etopio Jim Marks Mike Tucker Giulio Colangelo Coach: Dan Bazzani Assistants: Rich Jacob Roy Manno Duke Richardson The biggest problem with this year's Men's Basketball team was a lack of quickness and, even more so, size. With their tallest player measuring 6 feet 5 inches, UB's hoopsters were consistently beaten on the backboards, according to Coach Bazzini. Despite these difficulties, Wayne James, the team captain, managed to average 18.4 points per game as the team's leading scorer and rebounder. David Bell, known for his jump shot, followed James with 12 points per game. Harold "Divine" LaTour played his role as the sixth man extremely well and provided the team with his charismatic leadership skills. Senior Rodney Burton was another inspirational contributor, whose help did not show in the stats. The recent addition of a full-time assistant coach with a good head for the game will help the team in the future. Coach Bazzini feels he has notch players for next year as his recruiting efforts are improving. As it is now February 14th, all I can say is: "Beat Buff State!" .... III 166 �Univ. of Waterloo Geneseo State Heidelberg College Hartwick College McMaster University University of Guelph Fredonia State Oswego State St. John Fisher Gannon University Staten Island Nazareth College Penn State-Behrend Mansfield University Elmira College Brockport State Buffalo State Daemen College Fredonia State Oswego State RIT' Geneseo State Brockport State Alfred University Buffalo State SUNYAC Championship 95-70 70-73 71-84 57-61 81-69 74-61 70-77 85-80 78-72 74-77 60-58 69-78 64-63 79-80 85-74 81-74 70-93 Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. W L L L W W L W W L W L W L W W L 27 29 I 4 7 8 11 15 21-22 167 �Sue Horton Nancy Fultz Kay Bark Lynda Olszewski Michelle Parmer Roma Marracino Missy Mitravich Sue Ladley Sue Munro Lyn Lodinsky Caroline Hofer Amy Newton Lisa Enes Lisa Cadiz Sue Chudoba Coach: Nan Harvey Assistants: Derwin Harris Lisa Siegel Rebuilding was the name of the game for the Royal Basketball team. The only returning senior was Lyn Lodinski. The team relied heavily on young players. They faced a lot of tough opponents and tough matches. The team has showed strength and improvement according to Coach Harvey. Caroline Hoffer is one of the top three centers in SUNY AC. Guards Nancy Fultz, Sue Horton and Roma Marracino have all had excellent seasons. The toughest opponent proved to be the busses. Between bad weather, slow drivers, and getting there on time, getting there has been half the battle. 168 �� Geneseo State Houghton College Fredonia State Oswego State Daemen College Canisius College E. Connecticut State Staten Island Penn State - Behrend St. John Fisher Nazareth College Alfred University Niagara University Brockport State Buffalo State Fredonia State College Oswego State College Geneseo State College Brockport State College University of Rochester Buffalo State College Ithaca College SUNY AC Championships 44-65 47-57 53-42 60-51 70-36 47-66 49-70 45-49 62-54 36-56 36-56 56-78 55-81 62-46 49-67 Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. L L W W W L L L W L L L L W L 29 1 7 8 13 15 18 21-22 � < ~ ~ ~ ~ ir: < ~ tr: ~ Z ::E ~ 0 ~ 169 �Paul Bailey Eric Bass Rob Beck Scott Brooker Luis Cabezudo Brian Carroll Tom Chirayath Tim Coleman Richard Connelly N unzio DeGregario Joe Errigo Daryle Gattuso Stanley Greene Brian Hickson Dave Hickson Sam Inclema Steve Irvin Steve Klein Allen Mamet Michael McCarthy Jamie Molnar Carl Muzi Tyler Morthrup Mike Picozzi Stuart Pryce Carl Roedel Glen Sandmeier Andy Sharp Joe Shur Victor Spinelli Russ Sutherland Howard Halberstadt Roberto Perez Coach: Ed Michael Assistants: Scott Steven Joe Shur, the music editor of the Prodigal, was the only Senior to return to the Wrestling squad. Next year Coach Michaels sees excellent prospects ahead for his team. Steve Kleinand and Dave Kickson returned as defending All-Americans. Sophomores returning to the Varsity squad are Rob Beck and Joe Errigo. Russ Sutherland, the heavyweight had an excellent first season with the Varsity squad. During the season the team was ranked eleventh in the state by the coaches poll. Assistant Coach Scott Stever said the young team showed great ability even against scholarship athletes at other schools. 170 �I, • • • • • •:t ., '- ~. ~ Brock Univ. Allegheny College Gannon University Brockport State McMaster Univ. Oswego State RIT Invitational Univ. of Guelph NYS Championships Ithaca College Oneonta State Potsdam State Williams College Syracuse University Cortland State SUNYBinghamton SUNYAC Championship NCAA Division III Trenton State NCAA Division [ 41-8 28-19 38-13 9-36 31-8 22-21 W W W L W W Fifth 43-3 W 7th of 17 21-20 W 34-14 W 49-0 W 51-2 W Jan. 28 Feb. 1 c Z ~ ~ ~ ir: ~ Feb. Feb. 7 14 Feb. Mar. Mar. 27 1 14-16 ~ ~ �I I I I I I' , Gerry Forton Juan Linares Brian Rothery Guy Bianchi Istvan Tamoga Brian Russell Chris Rudzinski Dave Owczarzak Pat Roncone Ahmet Yildizlar Ted Moran Steve Hayse Peter Schaub Paul Winogradoff Simon Alperstein Luciano Ballarin Coach: Dr. Sal Esposito . Dr. N ie Pat Benz Ken Choi Jeff Day Frank Dorogi Doug Dreyer Mike Farrell Chris Grupp Adam Helm Frank Lado Jeff Marasco Tom Moran Marc Mueller Joe Sikora Mark Steedman Tom Wagar Claude Vee Five players made the All New York State Soccer team as judged by the National Soccer Coaches Association' Jerry Forton, Bart Ciambella, Brian Rothery, Claude Yee and Frank Dorogi received the honor. Underdog in the SUNY Centers championship, the Blue and White came out on top and walked away with the trophy, In the tournament Frank Dorogi, a defenseman, won MVP for offense, He scored the winning goal to earn himself the offense award despite his defense position, Claude Yee won MVP for defense, Jerry Forton won the main MVP title in the tournament, Jerry, a sophomore, had a tremendous season, according to Coach Esposito, Other stars were Pat Roncone, the high scorer as well as Peter Cooper, picked for First Team All-SUNY AC. I' 172 �enn a e- e ren Geneseo State Brockport State Hobart College Buffalo State Houghton College Niagara University LeMoyne College Fredonia State St. Bonaventure Canisius College Elmira College Oswego State SUNY-Stony Brook SUNY-Binghamton 2-2 1-0 0-1 0-4 0-0 3-1 0-1 2-3 1-1 0-1 4-0 1-2 1-0 1-0 T W L L T W L L L L W L W W 173 �Amy Brosi Kay Mikovich Michel Major Kathy Heller Cindy Lenihan Coleen Shanahan Lisa Siegel Amy Newton Nancy Abrams Beth Cheshire Joanne Simpkin Anne Quinlivan Nora Bender Andrea Dorman Roma Marricino Pat Murphy Heidi Parks Lea Smith Lisa Rothwell Shelly Lauko Coach: Ron Case Assistant: Ron Andrews Four close, three to two losses were the worst part of what turned out to be a good season. Nora Bender set a scoring record for UB with 16 goals and 9 assists. Bender, a freshman as well as Michel Major, Ann Quinlivan and Janet Holliday were Honorable Mention All-SUNY AC. Lisa Siegel had a solid year in goal despite a less than solid wrist. Lisa played the whole season with a broken wrist. 174 �Wells College Nazareth College SI. Bonaventure Nigara University RIT Canisius College Houghton College Alfred University 3-0 2-3 3-1 3-0 2-3 2-3 6-5 0-2 W L W W L L W L Brockport State Geneseo State Daemen College Canisius College Oswego State Cortland State Buffalo State SI. John Fisher 2-4 2-3 8-1 0-4 5-0 0-6 1-3 1-0 L L W L W L L W 175 �Joe Barbera Ken B-rowski Jeff Brucker Calvin Copeland Ed Dwyer Carl Glauber John Hoyle Rob Kinan Dave Leister Hayden Liebross Zachary Littlefield Scott Martin Gary Matthews Jim McCarthy Wayne Murphy Mark Nagy Mike Preston Rob Redanz Rob Rukstalis Jim Savage Tom Scmalzbauer Eric Soucy Mike Spring Mike Tierney Jay Tucker Rich Wallen I I Ithaca College Geneseo State Grove City Relays Rochester Tech. Oswego State Alfred University Buffalo State Hobart College University of Rochester Fredonia State Niagara University Canisius College Cortland State SUNY AC Championships NCAA Div. III Champion. 43-70 L 72-41 W Fifth 48-65 L 61-45 W 46-66 L 62-50 W 63-45 W 48-65 L Jan. 28 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Mar. 6-8 Mar. 2022 Joneric Wennerstrom Dave Weinstein Phi Wong Coach: Jeff Maxwell Assistant: Kent Clulow rr--~--..... r--:r,:,",,:,-'-;-'IJ I I· I r 1 I I I I' I I I I I I I j 1I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I t I I I I \ I I ! I I I I I I 176 �Kristen Becker Lisa Collins Michele Darling Debbie Denzel Roberta Epel Denise Ganci Patty Gentry Susan Graham Barb Guminski Lisa Hoyle Kris Kemmis Sharon Kudla Maranne McDade Siobhan McMahon Maureen Morrissey Linda Olsen Cathy Paolicelli Lisa Pinto Joanne Rafferty Roseanne Rafferty Ruth Ribner Lori Schick Clare Walsh Pa tricia Wood Coach: Eimily Ward Assistant: Dwight Bird Harvest Relays Geneseo State Wells College Nazareth College Oswego State Alfred University RIT Rochester Relays Utica College Brockport State Niagara University St. Bonaventure Buffalo State College Cortland State SUNY AC Championships NCAA 1II Champions Eighth 57-56 W 73-67 W 82-58 W 68-44 W 55-57 L 64-76 L Eighth 78-59 W Jan. 29 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 15 Feb. 27 Mar. 13-15 The Women's Swim Team is proudly representing UB as a leader in the SUNY AC Conference. Last year, the team finished fourth in the SUNY AC Conference with a record of 10-1. The loss of team Captain Eileen Scollins, who previously held the UB records for the 100 and 200 yard backstroke, proved surmountable, but the team was sad to see her graduate. Other records broken last year include the 100 and 200 yard breast stroke by Lori Schick, the 200 yard individual medley by Joanne Rafferty, and the I and 3 meter diving record set by Roberta Epe!. So far this year, the team is guaranteed a place in the SUNY AC Finals and is performing overall at higher level than last year. Already, Lori Schick has broken her previous records in the 100 and 200 yard breast stroke and Kris Kemmis qualified for the nationals in the three meter diving competition. Notable Seniors graduating this year include: Lisa Hoyle, Cathy Paolicelli, Joanne Rafferty, Lori Schick, and Clare Walsh. -1---------------------------- 177 �Doug Timberlake Craig Miller Jim Palmisciano Joe Czerwinski George Tahan Dave Loffler Keith Szen Joel Morawski Jeff Bak Chris Malicki David Nazaroff Gary Cullen Robert Glab Pat Becker Steve Potter Mike Farrell Pat Cullen John Kutch Scot Broker Rich DiTondo Keith Benzin Jerry Forton Alan Okun Garry Bekker Coach: John Mickler Assistant: Kyle Pray Clif Smith a HOCKE'N~S T Okun, he Blaster Brothers: Al Gary Becker and Doug Timberlake. layers locked in the sauna al a resort at 3:00 AM with no clothes, mjj,St break their way out. Michler the Molester, at least that's what the players say. hone booth in the living room of Lisbon Ave. delivered courtesy of the Welfare Receiving Editor in Chief. napkins worn discreetly on the helmet. Feminine .,•.. 178 �-\1 od he M 'k at oe m 'd es- .. Colgate University Geneseo State Hobart College Cortland State Potsdam State Canisius Collge Brockport State St. Bonaventure Univ, Rochester Tech. Hamilton College Hobart College RIT Alabama -Huntsville Elmira College Plattsburgh State St. Bonaventure Oswego State Union College Canis ius College Potsdame State College Plattsburgh State Cortland State Oswego State Geneseo State Brockport State Elmira College 1-7 2-5 9-7 3-5 1-4 6-7 7-4 2-3 2-6 4-5 7-6 3-4 3-6 3-4 1-8 6-5 1-11 0-4 Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. L L W L L L W L L L W L L L L W L L 28 31 1 5 8 14 15 18 179 �Karen Macris Joan O'Sullivan Linda Grimmer Kathy Wagner Cecelia Doody Debbie Cowell Nancy Doyle Kim Ring Kathy Condon Tracy Oakes Pat Murphy Anita Smith Pam Gabel Debbie Crowder Coach: Nan Harvey Assistant: Pam Amabile Spring 1985 proved to be an excellent year for Royals softball. At one point in the season the team was ranked twelfth in the Nation, UB won the SUNY AC Championship. The team also completed in the ECAC Division II! Final 16 Tournament. This year's team lost six seniors; Debbie Cowell, Linda Grimmer, and Karen Macris were the only three returning All-SUNY AC team members. Linnea Saunders will be coaching the Royals in the Spring 1986 season. The third baseman with the ever present teddy bear named, naturally, Teddy. The teams first-ever trip South took them to Maryland for what Coach Harvey termed a "Growing experience". The long van ride was worth it. Beating a nationally ranked team in Maryland started them on their way to get a national ranking. (\(n rJ L-- CCltCLiYl i ~/ /1 -!J.D, 180 �Notre Dame Notre Dame Naval Academy Salisbury State Salisbury State Wasbington College Oswego State Oswego State Brockport State Brockport State Niagara Univ. Niagara Univ. Geneseo State Geneseo State SI. John Fisher SI. John Fisher Buffalo State Buffalo State Buffalo State Canisius College St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure Daemen College Daemen College Cortland State Cortland State Cortland State Cortland State Ithaca College 10-0 7-0 14-7 1-4 5-1 7-6 3-8 8-5 6-1 7-4 8-7 4-12 9-2 W W W L W W L W W W W L W 5-6 L 7-0 16-1 25-8 8-13 11-2 5-7 15-7 10-0 18-1 19-4 5-4 4-5 11-9 4-5 2-12 W W W L W L W W W W W L W L L 181 �Jon Sullivan Peter Hurlay Scott Handy Antonio Adorno Michael Clough Kevin Sowinski Tony Lavelle Mike Herb Daryl Mattoon Mark Terry Dave Kauderer Alan Parsels Terry O'Grady Paul Schifferle Dave Speranza Rich Landers Jim Klubek Mike Stover Brent Brown Bob Klotzbach Steve DeRose Dave Eberhard Alex Sepi Marty Cerny Tim Gardner Tim Dublino Richard Antonio Michael BIas Seth Collins Michael Myers Rich Newman Coach: Ray Borowicz Assistant: Tom Linhart 182 �A disappointing 13-28 spring 1985 season led to a serious, hardworking Fall Squad. Nine Spring matches went into extra innings. The Bulls were unable to pull off one win in those games. Fortunately no seniors were lost to graduation. Coach Borowicz had ten pitchers set to start the Fall season. Bad luck for the Bulls struck again as Bobbies, Strickland and William were drafted to pitch in the major leagues. Three more pitchers left school and Marty Hackford hurt his elbow over the summer. The ECAC Division I team was left with only four pitchers to start the season. Chris Bas set a U.B. record that will never be beaten ... only tied. He fielded a perfect season at first base resulting in a 1,000 in the average column for the Spring. In the Fall, Mark Terry led the hitting with a .400 average. Marty Cerny and David Eberhart made up the core of tbe Fall pitching staff. Plus .300 hitters included Speranza, Sepi, Herb, DeRose and Brown. A young team with only three seniors will be traveling to South Carolina this Spring. The best facilities in the East, according to Coach Borowicz, will mean a good future for the Bulls. Last season's inter squad game took place inside the Alumni Arena. Another tough but solid season will be ahead for the Division I sluggers. '- ... Fredonia State Fredonia State Oswego State Oswego State Niagara University Niagara University Canisius College Canisius College St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure Ithaca College Ithaca College Gannon University Canisius College Canisius College 15-1 W 5-7 L 5-2W 5-8 L 20-0W 9-5W 1-11 L 13-3 W 7-8 L 2-8 L 0-4 L 4-7 L 14-5W 9-7W 5-3W " .-.,~" - -,- , ' . .. ' . . . 183 �Linda Whening Susan Dallmann Kathy Schoemaker Valerie Shields Cheri Higley Theresa Palmieri Anne Carlsen JoAnn DiRosa Rose Notaro April Stringfellow Paula Parsimoni Helen Tseng Rachel Walter Vicki Motola Mary Singleton Becky Parker Lucy Lumley Karen Crooks Vera Eaton Coach: Marty Keppler Assistant: Betty Dimmick 184 .." , , .. �Brockport State Ithaca College Wells College Wittenberg University U. of Rochester William Smith Oswego State Houghton College Potsdam State Cortland State St. Bonaventure Univ, Oneonta State Indiana Univ. of Penn. 2-3 0-11 2-0 1-2 0-4 1-4 2-3 2-1 0-1 0-6 5-1 1-5 0-1 L L W L L L L W L L W L L 185 �. Ron Abraira Doug Arthur John Bannen Enrique Cabral Paul Cravella Dan Cunningham Ron Dee Brendan Gallagher Bill Haner Chris Lehane Pat Lowry Pat Leahy Tom Mahalek Larry May Ed Mifsud Lane Pawlewski Adam Sherer Wayne Schneider Scott Slade Greg Sturtevant Mike Surin Dave Wack Chad Wheaton Sam Wildofsky Coach: Dave Johnson Assistant: Dick Barry Buffalo State Invite Alfred University Allegheny College Brockport State Big Four Championships Fredonia State Invite RIT Geneseo State Invite SUNY AC Championships NYST &FA Championships NCAA III Regionals NCAA III Championships .'.':' .'-'';;.' :,.,\:,<~._, 6th of 14 2nd of 5 2nd of 4 19-44 W I st of 4 2nd of 6 50-15 L 4th of 12 3rd of 12 4th of 20 6th of 21 Buffalo State Invite Buffalo State Brockport State Big Four Championships Fredonia State Invite RIT Geneseo State Invite SUNY AC Championships Canisius invitational NCAA III Regional NCAA III Championships 3rdofll 15-47 W 24-32 W 1st of 4 2nd of 5 19-40 W 3rdofi0 5th of II 3rd of 7 5th of 13 Barb Britting J anine Dietrich Lisa Fisher Magaret Gehring Stephanie Herdic Annette Oliveri Louise Roberts Linda Ropes Mary Sanchez Elizabeth Spisiak Coach: Dave Johnson Assistant: Dick Barry J �Kelly Balantic Barbara Britting Patti Brown Katie Cardina Janine Dietrich Margart Gehring Mary Beth George Joyce Kenneson Margart Maier Theresa Palmieri Louise Roberts Linda Ropes Mary Sanchez Judy Sistrunk Elizabeth Spisiak Patti Stuart Joanie Viscuso Linda Witte Coach: Adrean Zoschke With the death of Coach AI Heinen in May UB lost an important part of their track teams. Dick Barry was hired by Dave Johnson to coach the crosscountry, Mike Paul came in from New Jersey to help with the coaching duties. Women's cross-country was awarded their first, First All-American this year. Margaret Gehring made the first string team, qualifying fifteenth in the meet in Atlanta. Louise Roberts also shined. The team will be losing Roberts to graduation while another fine year may be expected from Gehring. Indoor track ran a big team. Thirty men and fifteen women turned out for the team's first season ever. Changing from club status to team status meant a bigger place for the nationals by early February. Men's cross-country finished an impressive third in the SUNY AC First Team. Scott Slade, an All-American last spring, made the SUNY AC team in the 1500. The third UBer on the team was Ron Abraira. Co-captain Dave Wack will be returning to lead the future racers. This season marks the first use of the all new, as yet, unnamed stadium. The quality, high change from the old Rotary field on the Main Street Campus. Geneseo State Fredonia State RIT U niv. of Rochester Brockport State Hughton Cortland Invitational Buffalo State Houghton Alfred University SUNY AC Championships Hamilton College RIT NYSAIA W Championships 26-56 48-95 36-30 36-109 52-87 52-39 3rd of 74-46 74-41 74-25 7th of L L W L L W 7 W W W 9 61-74 61-43 L W Ilth/18 187 �John Bannen Timothy Benjamin Sean Buth Enrique Cabral Ken Cavanaugh Dan Cunningham Brenda Gallagher Peter Giardina Mark Gutman Gerald Johnson -~F-"- ": ,t Kevin Jones Pat Lowry Larry May Tom Mahalelk Jasper McCrae Dan Morales Michael Murphy James Plate Scott Pieban Willie Price Jeffrey Raphael Peter Sennett Jay Shields Scott Slade Michael Surin Chad Wheaton Coach: AI Heinen Geneseo Stte 54-32 W Alfred University 30-75 L Fredonia State 30-91 L Big Four Championship Ist of 4 Brockport State 32-96 L Houton 32-34 L Niagara 32-31 W Roberts Wesleyan 80-55 W SUNY AC Championships 8th of 9 NYS Championships 14th of 20 NCAA III Championships 66th of 75 �Ron Abraira Doug Arthur Ray Berrios Robert Bennett Earl Burgess Pat Burnett Sean Buth Enrique Cabral Paul Crovella Joe Custodi Colin Cumberbatch Darnley Davis Grady Davis Ron Dee Todd Edborg Ron Ellin Brendan Gallagher Gilton Grange Shibon Habibi Greg Halversn Pat Leahy Jim Lesch Pat Lowry Larry May Tom Mehler Joe Messing Ed Mifsud Jim Plate Scott Plehan Paul Rohling Wayne Schneider Adam Sherer Scott Slade Gregg Sturtedant Mike Surin Craig Ulmer Dave Wack Chad Wheaton Wayne Wheeler Tracy Whitehead Robert T ahara Dan Cunningham Mike Irving George Brown Coach: Dick Barry Assistant: Mike Paul Syracuse University Dartmouth College Fredonia State Fredonia State Brockport State Canis ius College NYSAIAW Championship Alfred University SUNYAC Championship NYS Track & Field NCAA Division III Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. S 10 25 I S 16 Feb. Feb. 21 22 Mar. Mar. Mar. 1 7 14 Patty Brown Katie Cardina Sheri Carter J anine Dietrich Jennifer Dunn Lisa Fischer Lynda Glinski Christine Goodman Kathy Hayes Stephanie Herdic Joyce Kenneson Annette Oliveri Louise Roberts Mary Sanchez Judy Sistrunk Liz Spisiak Patty Stuart Judy Wesolowski Linda Witte Margaret Gehring Barb Guminski Coach: Dick Barry Assistant: Mike Paul ~ U ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 Q Z ~ 189 II �Lyn Campagna Jane Smith Rachel Raimondo Lea Lenahan Cindy Rose Cheryl Grisar Julie Friess Kelly Pfohl Joan Viscuso Kim Aja vananda Coach: Dan Resetarits 190 The goal for the young women's tennis team this year was to match last year's record. This was made more difficult since only one senior, Lea Lenahan was returning. The result was tough close losses for the 9-3 squad. The first loss of the season, against Canisius was decided by one game in two different matches. Coach Resetarits thinks this loss made a big difference in the whole season. Lyn Campagna, a freshman, lead the team in scoring. Jane Smith came in a close second. After a tough victory against the U of R an even tougher ride home laid ahead. Once more the luxurious U.E. vans died by the side of the road. �Penn State-Behrend Gannon University U. of Rochester Canisius College Wells College Cortland State Buffalo State Oswego State R.I.T. Niagara University Fredonia State Niagara University SUNY AC Championships 7-2 W 5-4 W 6-3 W 4-5 L 7-2 W 3-6 L 9-0 W 7-2 W 2-5 L 9-0 W 9-0 W 9-0 W 4th of 12 - 191 �Ken White Peter Vassallo Adam John Don Kintner John Dennenberger Tim Burke Dan Schulefand Brian Meyerhofer Todd Remick Mark Kauffman Ed Wagner Mark Szafnicki Frank Ditz Mike Torrell Elliot Silverman Doug Donovan Tony Davids Tony Arias Coach: Bill Monkarsh Assistant: Russell Tringali a t f t I I • i ~.,.'.'.,. _OlA 192 . .. ~."',,,, �The fall season for the UB Men's Tennis team can be described by one word: Sensational. They finished the season at 8-2, with both of their losses by a single point. First singles standout Ken White was undefeated in his 16 matches. Ken won first singles at the SUNY Athletic Conference Championships and was the first player in UB history to capture first placein first singles for the ECAC Championships. Ken paired up with teammate Dan Schulefand to walk away with the SUNY AC Doubles Championship as well. Ed Wagner, who completed the season with an 11-1 record, assisted UB's second place SUNY AC finish by winning the number three singles. The Men's Tennis Team will be competing in a Spring Season for the first time in several years as Ken, Ed and Dan all prepare for the Nationals. Bill Monkarsh, selected as SUNY AC Coach of the Year, can certainly be proud of his accomplishments. Fredonia State Edinboro University Niagara University Canis ius College U. of Rochester Niagara University Buffalo State Canisius College Gannon University Buffalo State SUNY AC Championships ECAC Div. II-III 9-0 W 4-5 L 9-0 W 9-0 W 4-5 L 8-1 W 7-2 W 7-2 W 5-1 W 6-3 W 2nd of 9 4th of 28 I I: �Dawn Anton Jane Wenner Beth Mattfeld Tracey Quider Barb Shies!ey Judy Schunk Barb Ges! Judy Schunk Barb Ges! Ellen Haas Andrea Equinozzi Glenda Sealy Stacey Striegel Maria Perry Kathy Smith Kim Kassabasian Jennifer Brannan Barb Tinus Coach: Bob Maxwell Assistant: Eric Roy L. -"; •• 1 H;r' . 1 -1:' )0 UE Mansfield Invitational Tournament: Fourth St. Bonaventure Univ. Susquehanna Univ. Canisius College Elmira College Mansfield Univ. Gannon Univ. Alfred University Canisius College Nazareth Invitational Tournament: Second Fredonia State Nazareth College RIT RIT Nazareth College Houghton College Elmira College U. of Rochester Invitational Tourn.: Fifth U. of Rochester St. Lawrence Voiv. Glassboro State Alfred Univ. Brockport State $1. Lawrence Univ. Oswego State SUNY AC Division Tournament-Brockport Brockport State Geneseo State College UB Invitational Tournament: First Buffalo State College Potsdam State College Rochester Tech. Mercyhurst College St. Bonaventure Univ. $1. John Fisher UNY AC Division Tournament - Fredonia Fredonia State Geneseo State 194 W W W W L L W W W L W W L L W L W L W W W W L L w w W L W W W L SUNYAC Division Tournament - UB Buffalo State Fredonia State St. John Fisher Elmira College Geneseo State SUNY AC Division Tournament - Geneseo Brockport State Buffalo State SUNY - Bingamton Invitational Tourn.: First Brockport State Oneonta State Alfred University SUNY - New Paltz Brockport State SUNY - Binghamton Big Four Tournament Niagara Univ.: First Canisius College Buffalo State Niagara University SUNYAC Championship Tourn.: Second Brockport State Potsdam College Oneonta State Geneseo State Cortland State Alfred University St. Bonaventure w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w W L W W �Ed Adams Steve Boskin John Kammerer John Kumor John Rosenfeld Mike Torrell Scott Trefny Pete Vanderheid Coach: Jim Ely Returning for his fourth Varsity letter, Ed Adams led the golf squad out on the links. Scott Trefny led the scoring with John Kumar from Tonawanda coming in second. A field of 22 tried for the Division III team with only eight qualifying. Assistant: Dan Bazzani Tri-State Tournament: Eleventh Elmira Tournament: Fourth Big Four Championship: First ECAC Qualifying Tournament: Twelfth 195 �Dean Angelo Rick Antonio Mike Balk Bruce Barkevich Mike Begley Tony Berrafato Bill Blake Jeff Brummer Joe Cassata Vince Castellani Mike Catena Rick Cole Gary Collins Joe Colosi Steve Colosi Phil Damiano Jim DeMatteo Rich Denson Jim Domroes Maurice Drewitt Ben Drozio Jim Dunbar Kevin Enders Jason Esposito Dan Evans Jim Farrell Mike Feliciano Larry Fineberg James Flagg Tom Frank Dan Friedman Mike Gallagher Jim Gareis John Gentilella Mark Giacovelli Mike Giamusso Mike Gioia Dian Gibson Ron Gilhousen Sean Gong Jerry Grady Mike Gwin Jim Harkins Mike Heidrick Dave Hickson Dane Hightower Mike Hubert Jamie Hypnarowski Bill Jacobs Mark Jaroszewski Tim Jones Gerry Jules Ron Kaczor Jim Karnes Gerry Kavanaguh Dave Kinney Bob Kirisits Paul Kline John Kondakoff Coach: Bill Dando 196 Todd Kurian Mike Laipple Jose Lambiet Dan Leo Frank Licata Ron Lloyd Steve Magera Matt Maines Doug Majeski Mike Majeski -4 Mike Mann , '"~ ",-.J tviike Marcolini ~ Mike Masecchia Dave May Scott McKenzie BobMCK-eown Brian McKim John Mings Todd Mitchell Steve NapJX:t; Frank ~ati Dean Neaverth Kevin Negley Doug Nemec Joe Neubert Tim Nietopski Mark Norton Jim Owens Bob Page Len Palumbo Marc Panepinto Jim Perry Rodney Phillips RodneyPicott Tom Renzi Jeff Russell Dave Ruszala Joe Schmidt Mark Schmidt Steve Schulz Jay Shields Kevin Shiesley Kevin Skinner Rich Squillace Jim Stopa Steve Strassberger Greg Szeliga Jerry Taroni Andy Utz Tim Van Wie Todd Waldron Duane Walker Jason Watts Bob Wegrzyn Bill Wilkinson Dan Withers Steve Wojciechowski Dave Zaumer Gene Zinni -,....... - ':-"' ..... ''-_ Unfortunately this past season was more of a crippling experience for Coach Bill Dando and his players than a victorious one. Numerous injuries plagued the team, leaving two running backs out of six games and a tackle out for the whole season. Injuries to the teams regular Quarterback resulted in resorting to freshman Quarterback - who, although played well, lacked experience. Injuries to defense and tight end, Joe Cassata, also produced crippling effecu The season was not altogether bad. Jim Dunbar, who play; center, made All American for his great performance on the team. Others who were recognized were Mike Laipple, All-American Honorable Mention; Dave May and Bob Kirisits, ECAC Upstate N. Y. All-Stars. Coach Dando is looking forward to next season with enthusiasm and ambition and encourages new recruits. �-~ - -~- Cortland State Mansfield University Univ. of Rochester Buffalo State Canis ius College Ithaca College Brockport State Alfred University Alhany State Lock Haven Univ. ippling us one. ~backs ; to the shman njuries effects. , plays team. rerican Ipstate 31-14 19-28 35-28 30-11 25-34 7-23 13-11 7-14 0-20 21-23 W L W W L L W L L L j rsiasrn 197 �· .,"t, ~': . ~ .'" .'. .. ~ ',,,,.,, �• UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ��SPECIAL EVENTS �FALLFEST '85 I I I Ii ~ The Dazz Band leading the crowd in distinctive hand wave, r: II I III ! The Truth, the second of the four bands, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30TH 202 �F A L L The Hooters without their "Hooter" . F E S T , 8 5 Glenn Tilbrook of Squeeze. Chris Difford of Squeeze. 203 �WINGFEST '85 At Right: Ox washes down the wings with water to win the Wing- fest. • 204 �~1'tI, 'fit '" Prof. Jonathan Riechart SDI Lt. Gen. Daniel O. Graham The Professor and the General squared off in Knox Hall in September. Student support was divided. Both debators spent time fielding questions from the audience. Of course, the General supported the Star Wars program while Professor Riechart posed the opposition. 205 �Steve Kenney, a grad student, took on an irrate group of neighbors protesting his lawn maintenance habits. Below is his side of the argument. Notice To All Concerned: This lawn is not an example of sloth. It is a natural yard growing the way God intended. It is not a breeding ground for mosquitos (they lay their eggs in stagnant water) flies (they require decaying matter such as feces or garbage) or other obnoxious pests. The plants represented here do not emit noxious fumes, produce dangerous allergens or attract vermin. This lawn will never be the source of noise pollution from lawn mowers, weed eaters or large truck pumping petrochemicals, nor will the run-off from this yard contain toxic pesticides, herbicides or other pollutants. And no valuable natural resources such as gasoline, water or human labor are squandered· on its maintenance. This yard is now in a transitional state _ from a monoculture made up of grasses alien to North America to a balanced ecosystem made up of plants and wildflowers native to this area. At right is the neighbor's argument. Three people mowed down his lawn in broad daylight. 206 �LADIES AGAINST WOMEN Ladies against women, a traveling performing group put on a show in October at the Katherine Cornell Theatre in the Ellicott Complex. The group was a spoof of anti-feminist women and their beliefs. Phyllis Schaffley eat your heart out. / \ I \, / / I / J I 7:~. 'Vt"'hl' J-~';;~:~,:-",1T 207 �Buffalo was the home of the seventh annual state-wide games which set a record for attendance. Until this year they had been held in Syracuse. I l 208 _~ g.ATE~ EMPIRE t �·d - The games, held in August are scheduled again for this year. Events are held all over Buffalo. Above left are the opening ceremonies. Below right are the basketball finals held in Alumni Arena on Amherst Campus. STATE GAMES 209 �In October the College Republicans staged an Awareness Rally to attract attention to the plight of nations suffering under Soviet rule. The rally at the main entrance of the Amherst Campus attracted a lot of attention as one of the events during Captive Nations Week at UB. THE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS RJP L\~Wc 1975 ~~l 210 �APARTHEID RALLY ....... """-r::!'*" . --..r -. ~~ • >4'7,:4 7 Founder's Plaza, at left, was the scene for the October 11 rally to protest South African policies. Music and speeches as well as a short march were the focus of attention. M\UB01Hl\- PAR1NERS I~\ Ol\l(lt2Ml VlCtoRT To THE RnollTIONARY STRV,cIE of THE t'\n J · SOeih AfRICAN MA~S!S 211 �EMERSON STRING QUARTET 1 The Emerson String Quartet played the Entire Slee Beethoven String Quartet in three pairs of concerts which began in late October. The momentous performance was praised by the entire Buffalo Community. I 212 I I �THE ROMANTICS The Romantics were scheduled to play in UB's Alumni Arena on October 20th, 1985. However, when only 120 tickets were sold during preliminary sales, the concert was cancelled. Oh well. 213 �HOMECOMING 1985 The Crowning of the Queen Paula Painchaud of Chi Omega was chosen among a large field of candidates to receive the honor of UB's 1985 Homecoming Queen. Paula is being crowned above by 1984 Queen Angela Blyer as her escort, Derek Pardee, and some Alumni Association representatives look on. �THE FLOAT CONTEST The half-time festivities featured the float contest and an area marching band. Several float entries can be seen at left. And the winner is ALPHA DELTA PHI Fraternity captured first place with their reproduction of Baird Point. It was the second time A.D. Phi has won the contest in three years. Alright Jeremy, make up your mind. 215 �HOMECOMING: THE GAME The Canisius Griffins edged out Coach Dando's Bulls in a thrill-packed cloudy skies of the first half let loose for a rain drenched finale. see-saw battle. The The homecoming crowd goes wild above while UB running backs look for some open room below. 216 �UB Safety Steve Licata puts the crunch on a Canisius ball earner. IW---;"'--- = The UB Band was not so happy when the game ended. �BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION I I �STUDENTS DETERMINED TO LEAVE ELLICOTT TWO HOURS AFTER ARRIVING �PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS THE 1984 ELECTION President Reagan breezed through the 1984 Republican primaries and won a second term in the November Election, defeating former Vice-President Walter Mondale by an unprecedented margin of victory. Reagan is flanked by Buffalo Mayor James Griffin and New York Senator AI D'Amato below. President 3L\FFALO (f I f Reagan making a campaign speech in Buffalo. 'Ji,./;/ GERRY FERRAR I Geraldine I Ferraro, the first woman Vice-presidential support for the Democrats. I iI 220 candidate on a major party line, also stopped in Buffalo, seeking �----J --, I I I • Walter Mondale, above right, defeated Senator Gary Hart, above left, in a hotly contested Democratic Primary. Mondale, however, was soundly beaten by the charismatic Reagan in the November election. Mario Cuomo, above, New York Governor, was the keynote speaker at the Democratic Convention in San Francisco. His inspiring speech brought him national recognition as he is now considered a leading contender for the 1988 Democratic nomination for President. Western New York Congressman Jack Kemp is pictured at right. He too received much attention for his address at the 1984 Republican Convention in Dallas. Kemp would very much like to face-off with Cuomo in the 1988 Presidential Election. -'f----------------------------.J 221 �r BFLO . • November meant election time and the ever caustic Mayor pulled out a surprisingly solid win over George K. Arthur. In the eighties, downtown is on the way to revitalization. A booming financial district ,I has led to the planning of a modern theatre district and a covered stadium. But for now, the demise of Bethlehem Steel is still being felt. 222 �iii iii iii iii Top:the Marine Midland Bank Building. Above is the financial district complete with a wino. iiiIIl At left is the Buffalo City Hall, art deco style. Notice the dark clouds, standard Buffalo weather. 223 �I II I II I Repeated delays and alleged payoffs were finally overcome for the opening of the subway, Memorial Day 1985. At right is the South Campus station. Our children will be in college in time for the North Campus station. I �THE MAIN STREET CAMPUS II The Main Street Campus, which formerly housed the entire University, is currently slated to become the Health Sciences Campus. In contrast to the Amherst Campus, many people feel that the Main Street Campus has the heart and soul that Amherst is lacking. For anyone who has lived in Goodyear, Clement, Schoellkopf, MacDonald or Pritchard Halls, the sense of community, the access to University Plaza and the bar scene, as well as "memorable" meals in Goodyear Dining Hall won't be missed. Main Street has a diverse architectural layout, ranging from the oldest buildings like Hayes Hall etc., to the new Abbott Hall addition. Main Street also housed the former Student Union turned Dental facility, Squire Hall. " Perhaps the main thing that the class of '86 has noticed about the Main Campus is the chronic fenced in feeling that the massive construction projects all over the campus have caused. What was a serene and beautiful grass and ivy covered campus in 1982 was quickly transformed into a harsh battlefield of mud, fences, construction vehicles, and noise as construction began. It seemed as if it would never end, and it still hasn't, but it's subsided quite a bit. People in Pritchard still awake at 6 A.M. to the sound of construction on Squire, and people in Goodyear still hear dogs barking on top of the Medical School awaiting bizarre fates. But all in all, things are looking better on Main Street and it still offers a sense of University history and spirit that only Main Street dwellers know. SIDEWALK CLOSED ~ �MAIN STREET CAMPUS DON'T 226 FEED ME, I BITE' THE IVY ... GOODYEAR �THE MAJESTY -"'):-""'--b ,.!:'\;I;;?'7 :; ... . L= '.A"~~ THE WOMEN THE HISTORY ... 227 �I i ABBOTT HALL REOPENS AS THE NEW HEALTH SCIENCE LIBRARY I , ~ , 228 �1 I The Reconstruction Phase 229 �FOUNDER'S PLAZA The only central gathering place, this was the stage for protests, rallies and hanging out. Below left is the entrance to the Plaza facing the academic spine. Below right is the centerpiece of the Plaza. Facing page is the plaza at its most and least populated times. I �II - rrrrrrrrrrr" rrrrf rrrrrrrrrrr 231 �,I BAIRD POINT 232 The namesake of Amherst Campus' own volunteer ambulance corps, the area around the monument is better known for Springfest and Fallfest where the concerts are held, Despite rain for the last three concerts the area is well used thanks to the fitness course surrounding Lake Lasalle. Ellicott Creek, famous for flooding, flows around the area. �233 �r PARKING The ever present parking problem' continues to plaque U B. Progress was made by planning a 15% increase in lot space. At right are two public safety officers receiving the monthly award for handing out parking tickets. Officer Kirk Walser on the left. single handedly apprehended a 104 year old blind woman attempting to park in a handicapped zone without proper authorization. -- -- ..., .. "'-. �, AMHERST CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT / SOCIAL SCIENCES Buildings were finished, 'and new ones were started, :At Ieft is the view from Baldy across Putnam Way -of the, site of the Social 'Science,' 'building. The' building to' .the left and . . below is the Jacobs ManagementComplex. . • . I /(j .:» SOCIAL SCI€NCES E: -j,--: -, o ........ r- '~~--l -r- SCHEMATIC DESIGN REPORT KEY PLAN SCHOOL 'OF MANAGEMENT STATE UNIVERSITY HUTCHINS AT BUFFALO EVANS AND AMHERST LEFFERTS suer CAMPUS 30AEl ARCHITECTS G~1 �lll';l. l~lJI.ES II) C.i\ I~IJ S I~E [lU ,,~ E JJ TO CHECK [JUT - - Exit M.i\ T E I~l.i\ L S Ex.it ~*"I PEI~I()llIC.i\LS I]() ~CII~CLJLt\ TE -~ UGL/SEL �U~I nv C.'.'E ... ,cAllE on ".cvUonG. ~ Reserve The Undergraduate and Science and Engineering Silverman Library better known as the Ugly. Library a.k.a. The Oscar A. 237 ��• SEEING RED Stories of American Communists were the subject of a special movie shown in Knox Hall. Above, Communists run for office in New York City, 1932. Below, Howard "Stretch" Johnson, former tap dancer at Harlem's famed Cotton Club, laughs at the suggestion that all Communists were "grim". I 240 �,, , < _ .. ""--\\4\", • ., t_ ...,~ 1 ".. . ..,~\ ¥ Above, the hashish scandal at the Spectrum offices had faculty and studen ts exca va ting the ground below for possible stashes. At right, President Sample's personal guru finds some time for casual college relaxation. 241 �I~ ~ ~ ,'Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Classes of t985-86 from the - Division of Public Affairs" , \ .-----::' I 242 I �\ "Bes •• , Luck •• ,.he 1•• 5 - •• Gradua •• ns Classes" . I �I . CONGRATULATIONS, NEW GRADUATES NOW, AND FOREVER, UB ALUMNI ./ UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CENTER FOR TOMORROW (716) 636-3021 II I II I II "CONGRATULATIONS 10lhe Classes 01 190a i 1906. GOOD LUCI iD Ihe FUTUR(" II - from the University of BUffalo Foundation 244 �· Let Us Create A Moment to Remember , PHOTOGRAPH 1205 Springfield Ave. Irvington, N.J. Official Yearbook Photographers �This yearbook is dedicated to the memory of Gregory Jarvis, who died as a hero and pioneer on January 28, 1986 when the space shuttle Challenger exploded after liftoff. Jarvis was a U.B. graduate and was carrying a University flag on the mission. ----~ .-'" -- ~~ - ---=: \..-- ... '\ -.- - -. .,-",,- - 246 ~ . -_ ...,~ . ...~. .. ~ ...__ ................ _-----------..." '" _.-:; -., - ::::-~ .-... • _: j. --- .::--- I -.... - -i.-. ~ - t . --;' ~""' - ��BUFF ALONIAN 1985 - 1986 Steven M. Allen Antonio M. Edmonds EDITOR I! I EDITOR Pamela A. Mobius Barry W. Minerof II ASSOCIATE EDITORS II I, I'n I' Margie Szegda Peggy Young Teri Landers Lyn Northem Shari Keating Julie Fitzgerald II I, Ii, ASSISTANTS Edward L. Heim Daniel J. Braymiller CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHERS Randall Luttenberg Artie Sam ARTISTS Special thanks to KELLY GRANTHAM (Editorial Consulting), RICK GUNN (he must have helped somehow), and THE SPECTRUM and UB PUBLICA TIONS for their cooperation in providing us with photographs. 248 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1985-1986 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1984-1986 school years. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 248 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c9d61e86e64e83776d41d306c1d2b1da.pdf dafe23882569543573af8dde9220294e PDF Text Text Cd • c • ~ • -n :I> • • r • o • z • • :I> • z ........ • �B·U· F· F·A· L· O· N· I ·A· N ��CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 20 SPORTS 50 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 78 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 112 SENIORS 150 .. ~ �MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT ------ ...-- TO THE CLASS OF 1984: RALPH W ALOO OBSERVED: WHAT IIWHAT EMERSON ONCE LIES BEHIND US AND UNCERTAINTY WHICH MATTERS YEARS AHEAD WILL LIES BEFORE US ARE TINY COMPARED TO WHAT LIES WITHIN US." As YOU CONCLUDE HERE, UNIVERSITY SINCERELY LIES BEHIND WHAT MOST AT LIES YOU BEFORE ALL OF US HOPE THAT WAS FULFILLING YOU IS OF ALL, WE HOPE THAT DB FEELING HAVE LEFT YOU OF CONFIDENCE AT WITH THE WHAT AND SUCCESSFUL. YOUR YEARS AN ECONOMIC FOR CONTENDING YOUR EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE THE INNER FOR THE FUTURE. CHANGING YOUR AND I SOCIAL AND POLITICAL YOU FACE IN REQUIRE WITH THE CONFIDENCE A CONSTANTLY CHALLENGING ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS SOCIETY. STUDENTS YOUR INTELLECTUAL DURING THAT THE PAST DEVELOPMENT YEARS YOU WILL CONTINUE CLOSE ASSOCIATION WITH AND WE HOPE TO MAINTAIN UB TO COME. To ALL OF YOU, CONGRATULATIONS AND SHOULD ALWAYS BE A SOURCE OF PRIDE, BUT BEST WISHES FOR A FUTURE OF CONFIDENCE AT AND SUCCESS. THE SAME TIME, PREPAREDNESS WE THE A FOUNDATION OF A IN THE YEARS FOR FUTURE INITIATIVES. ARE VERY GRATEFUL OPPORTUNITY TO TO HAVE HAD CONTRIBUTE TO STEVEN B. SAMPLE PRESIDENT �ADMINISTRATION Robert William Greiner Acting Vice President for Academic Wagner Vice President Affairs • Edward Doty Vice President Donald Rennie Anthony Lorenzetti Vice President Dean of Student Affairs 11 �8 9 1 4 8 3 cec:, SENIOR MEMORIES The Year in Review ~ decision Un iversi ty President's to choose a Provost as UBls top academic officer and the student initiated campaign for a CapenNorton-Talbert centralized student union, captured headlines academic most during year. of the Other- the 1983-84 concerns/ Heal th Sciences, the Provost would provide a single, unified academic direction for UB. A search and President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow retired during the screen committee recommendations to the President started the process in the early fall, UB. Anthony Lorenzetti was made Dean of Student Affairs. Members of both the Student with Association student designed government dismayed over the to make leaders lack of proper though, ranging from academic to student student oriented, construction progress} Having considered the administrative change for many months, Sample waited for the most oppportune time to go with it. After worthy of attention. The move to administrative a including were also Provostal structure was undertaken by President Sample to allow for more University-wide planning. By combining the responsibilities of the Vice Presidents for Academic Affairs and representation. 10 years of service} Vice President for Health Sciences F. Carter Pannill retired before the fall semester, and Vice President for Academic Affairs Robert Rossberg stepped down in February. Additionally, Vice summer after over two decades and Graduate at Student Association made the CNT union plan the chief student project of the year. Having been drawn up by architecture graduate student Peter Hirshman, the plans were presented to most student groups and administrative offices, gaining a great deal of attention from the student press. Plans inel uded a remodeling of the Talbert Bullpen, a rathskeller in Norton and the renovation of Capen Lobby-the ��1 9 3 8 scheduled to include lecture halls. Announcements were also made that a new research center and a new football field would be constructed on land adjacent to the Amherst Campus-the former to be funded by a $1.1 million grant from the Buffalo-based Baird Foundation. Academically, the University faculty decided against the implementation of a College of Arts and Sciences. Following the recommendations of the Academic Affairs Task Force on the Arts and Sciences, the faculty deemed the University not yet ready for such a structural change and elected to support lesser measures. The University Colleges prepared to work with the administration to ease their transition into the University mainstream. A plan prepared by the Colleges recommended the departments and faculties best suited to house each College. 8 4 ��1 9 8 4 3 8 he was not a registered student and therefore not in accordance with the were voted for shortly afterwards. GSA played a large role in getting the Union off the ground. A challenge of Sorts was issued to students living in off-campus housing by University Heights SA Constitution. He was replaced by Vice President David Dale, who served for the remainder of the term. On a brighter note for students, the Graduate Student Employees Union took steps towards becoming recognized as the official bargaining agent for SUNY graduate employees. State-wide officials were chosen at a fall convention and local delegates Councilperson LoTempio. students violating Rosemarie She charged that living in her district were city zoning regulations. Student governments and the Division of Student Affairs worked ! UNSTABLE HANH 1{1~1~" LAJO"LD- I~n t\ . �4 How the Business C!:jcle.Works NlW PIlf.SIDlNT (61 PlDDLlS ~IS PIlO6AAM .. INmlsT • RATlS IA) "T' 10 CON6Rm. W~IC~ 61Vts 111M lVlRVTRING (el TIIAT III ASKS fOR lAT ONl PRlSIDlNT, ANDARt IIUNGRY TOR ANOT~lR s. Ig THIS cAUSlS TlRls (D) TO lXPLODl, r~l SOUND Of WilieR IS supposto ro MAKl rill DOGslHLl DOwN [0 DWOT (l) IS ts + Ie It ce s. Ie ,d PRlSIDlNT PUMPS IiRlS UP "mR TRlRt'S NO INfLATION 6lCAusl TIRlS STILL ~AVl ROLLSIN TRlM I ALMOSTNOBODY I PRlSIOlNT DlCL~R[1 POOSPlRITy. lvlRYONl II IIAPPY. PRlSIDlNT PuMPs RAROlR, BllVCLl I ~ STARTS TOMoul , .. fij~t,"~'"'"''""~o:::~, I:~~~<~"~.:V. ease the compromise. to strain and !1il reach a The Alumni Arena complex entered its third year of full-time activity and so impressed visitors that the New York Empire State Games will revolve around it when the games come to Buffalo in 1985. VB's intercollegiate highlighted STllRI~G Rl RASNT QUITl WORKEDOUT1lT athletics were by the football Bull's most successful season since the reinstatement of the sport 7 years �1 9 8 3 8 ago. Coach Bill Dando's squad went 8-2 and quarterback Marty Barrett made headlines throughout his senior season. Not only was the Arena known for its athletic facilities but for its capacity to rock as well. The first major concert to be held in the Arena was featured in the fall, when Talking Heads played to a sold out crowd. The concert was an event} and a successful one at that, and unveiled an even more promising future for the attractive Arena complex. So after one year since the closing I of Squire Hall, change refused to cease-the break-up of the Colleges, a new administrative structure, a future football field. And yet, despite it all, the Talkiug Heads concert proved that UB students can still get together, even on the fragmented Amherst Campus. UB should not have to wait for another concert to see it happen again. I 4 ��L.- -------,_ �-'------ S·T,U·O·E·N·T L·I 'P'E ---1 . �,; 'e , $11- iIJ.UiII1. iiII---_ .. ., , �23 �I I CANDIDS �25 �%K:::;}:.-::i:Jm.ft:s.t1nrSf-W;. K\n:f;f~:~~KWn?:\\~.,:,;~:W ~,~;:~ .~ CANDIDS "" _. .,.."'''''''_ ..... "~~.~,,,,,,w- .~-: ~~'~'~ - ��CANDIDS • �---- • .: • .• • .: • 29 �DORM LIFE �I I 31 �DORM LIFE - "": .'- "'-I " -s- �. -- --- -- - ( ~ I I " I ! I I •• 33 �OFF-CAMPUS LIFE : . CONES ��OFF-CAMPUS LIFE • I .,-, I,II!!IHI al.j 'IIIIII ••~~1 iii ••••• ::~::;; :~I 11'=uiil III. •• ~ I'~I , ~ l'I~= .•• ::::.: I ti, �-- • 37 �SNOWDAYS �. ! ---- - 39 �ACADEMICS -- �-- - --- "'-- t --- '~--~ 41 �ACADEMICS I I �,,.. - --- ._~ --- -..-. - I~ r !."I(), . l',)"OO" ON . C 't-'_I -- • \Jl " PA (/I'll' iELEPIlO\>lE NUlII"BC ~l S I:::' A~I DIV N o~ <,~ -_..- 43 �COMMUTING II �--- -~--- ----- CANDIDS 45 �CANDIDS ��CANDIDS - -_-I ..... ~ �- -.+ - --- - �S·P·Q·R·T·S �, .... ' -- --- -- - --- -- ._------- - �FOOTBALL .- it ~ill.l~Pl A " • ~ �w, �HOMECOMING -• '. �FIELD HOCKEY 55 �MEN'S SOCCER • �WOMEN'S SOCCER �MEN'S BASEBALL I '~ ...~- �.. ~- -- ~-- --- - -~- ----.--" WOMEN'S BASEBALL 59 �MEN' S HOCKEY· �_If'! , ,------- ------------- ~- ----~ -- ~ MEN'S SWIMMING 61 �• -...-- �.,. ----. WOMEN'S SWIMMING �WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL - -'.,.,........ �WOMEN'S BOWLING ~, ,,' 65 �WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD· �.. ~ ~ ------~ ~ -~--------. MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD 67 �• ) • �......... ------.-- ----~ WOMEN'S TENNIS -1 I ( {~ :-.1lIlfI.i............. ~ ~ A /. ! " ~ �MEN' S BASKETBALL �-- - - -_. .- -- - ".··············t················ ... l 1 , -,• �SOFTBALL \ �...,.. • ; 73 �"j' 11!l""-I �- ----- • SPIRIT f' t , c '" 75 �CITY SPORTS �_-. - 77 �• I I • S .T·U· D·E .N .T A· C· T·I ·V·I .T· I .E .S L..-- _ �.... _ .• -~-----------------------, i j II -----------------------_ ....... �FALLFEST -- �-- • -- 81 �FALLFEST • I' �--". 83 �TALKING HEADS �l �GRAHAM PARKER r c �... _-. DIZZY GILLESPIE AND STEVE LANDESBERG 87 �, c- CULTURE �... _..... ............ . '••••• ~. I .... ,. .• ~.~.~ d b , • 89 �DR. RUTH WESTHEIMER �STAR TREK WEEKEND 91 �GUMBY FEST �THE ROAST s 93 �ACTIVITIES II �95 �ACTIVITIES , �I .,..------+--1 - r~ ~ J I 97 �ACTIVITIES ��.B. 9 8 DB,s history goes back to 1846 when several prominent Western New Yorkers-lawyers, businessmen and most rnemorabl Y US ICongressman and later President Millard Fillmore-scrounged up some money and incorporated the University of Buffalo. On that same day, May II, President James Polk declared war on Mexico, an event which foreshadowed the expansionism and turbulence that would become so well known a part of UB history. For forty years, UB was solely a medical school, consisting of one building at the corner of Washington and Seneca Streets in Buffalo. It wasn't until 1886 that the university branched out to other fields of study with the development of a School of Pharmacy. Soon after, a previously existing School of Law was incorporated; a year later the Dental School was added, [One of its first graduates, and later Dean, Daniel H. Squire now has his name adorning the former Main Street Campus student union.] In 1905, while UB was still located downtown, Chancellor Charles P, Norton embarked upon the university's first great expansion. The aim: a School of Arts and Sciences. His original plans called for the College to be built on a tract of land between the Albright-Knox An Museum and the Buffalo Historical Society-near the present site of Buffalo State College, The expansion was put on hold when private fund raisers failed to generate sufficient money: city aid would have required the appointment of nine city delegates to the University Council-an excessive concession in the eyes of UB officials then " Enough money was raised, however, to purchase the Erie County Almshouse and the ' cabbage farms surrounding it. The building still exists, complete with a-tone bell and tower, and is known today as Hayes Hall; the cabbage farms are now only figurative. Still awaiting funds to develop this area, the College of Arts and Sciences, moved into the Women's Educational and Industrial Union of Buffalo building, recently donated to UB, located at Niagara Square. The present concept of split campuses, it seems, is traditional to UB. I I The university engaged in a second massive fund-raising campaign after World War I, at the encouragement of the American Medical Association. The AMA was insisting that a strong liberal arts education was essential for an accredited medical education. The city-wide drive raised over $5 million and UB became one of the first US universities to receive large funding from outside sources. The post-war development of the Main Street Campus was the university's last great physical expansion for Copy / Alan Kachic Design/Iamie Kubala �H forty years, although it would grow in both academic quality and diversity At first, nothing seemed special about 1962, but the year would boast the most momentous event in UB's history when Chancellor Clifford Furnas and New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller announced that UB would join the infant State University of New York system Legend has it that UB was coerced into joining SUNY. If UB did not give its facilities to the state, Rockefeller reportedly threatened, he would build a state university next door that would be so rich and powerful it would force UB out of business. This may be partly true, but other histories say that UB was in dire financial straits and that with private donations drying up, it needed a cash injection for survival. Whatever the reason, consolidation brought growth and change to UB-much of it disliked by the community. The university had previously been a small, cozy, area school for Western New Yorkers. Along with SUNY came millions of dollars, dozens of new programs and facilities, different ideas, and many new people. Requests for admissions rose dramatically and came from all parts of the state. Simultaneous overcrowding at Main Street and the turbulence of the sixties brought cultural shock to Buffalo. It is only since the sixties, which spawned the civil rights, student rights, anti-war and women's movements, that student history takes center stage at UB and nationally. Although there have been strong student movements in the past, in foreign countries and in the US during the thirties, it has only been in the last twenty years that students have been able to find, and use, their power to influence policy both at their individual schools and nation-wide. 1968-69 Student Association President Rick Schwab explained what he saw as the student's role in society: "Students are niggers. We are plitically disenfranchised in the basic policy decisions that affect our academic lives and, in truth, our social lives." Acting out of this sentiment, both at UB and around the country, students began experimental living and education. One example of this is UB's Colleges system, which has survived today, even if leges were designed as academic units where students and faculty could live and study in a social/educational environment. Some were based on existing academic faculties, such as the College of Mathematics or the liberal arts Vico College; others were dedicated to experimental or merely innovative education, social, and political thought. Since the Colleges were supposed to be living as well as academic units, most of them were based on campus, in dormitories. Some had a more commumity living-learning philosophy However, the most extreme, College A, operated out of a Main Street storefront College A concentrated on political philosophy and activism and tried learning experiments which included offering credit for non-classroom activities such as community teaching and action for social change, and allowing students to award themselves their own grades. In conservative Buffalo, this sort of thinking did not go over well and local residents picketed the storefront, although there was a counterdemonstration by other community members who apparently appreciated some of the things College A did-most particularly the tutoring and teaching provided by the students for local children College A actively tried to bring many of its liberal ideas into the community, but there was little popular base in Buffalo for what was happening at the university and the program was received poorly, The Administration, claiming that College A's grading the class policies amounted only to easy credit and citing poor community response, closed the college down in the early seventies While student power in shaping university academic policy is taken very lightly even to this day, our power in social and political change was never stronger than during the sixties. A strong example of this was in the civil rights movement. In October of ]968, pressure from students compelled President Martin Myerson to force the UB Alumni Society to move its annual �I I 1'~ Homecoming Club, which Dance from was allegedly the Buffalo Athletic racist. to Goodyear Cafeteria A year and half later, in spring of 1970, eight black basketball players from UB's then big-time basketball sports program boycotted the team, saying that they had not received the scholarships promised them and that the Athletic Department gave them false information on their academic eligibility among other grievances. A large demonstration by both black and white students-outside of Clark Gym where they had forced the cancellation of that night's game, later spread to UB's administrative headquarters, Hayes Hall and led the Administration to call city polic onto campus Along with Campus Security, the Buffalo Police cvent aullv attacked students in a bloody battle in Norton Union (now Squire)" which left 27 students injured. many requiring hospital care, and sparked a semester of violent confrontations both on and off campus. A fact finding commission of three Iacult y members blamed excessive force by the police for the violence and criticized the Administration for calling in the 1;1\,,' forces. The basketball players eventually won a satisfactory compromise. Probably the greatest achievement of the UB civil rights movement was born in December 1968 when students and local minority groups began a drive, set in motion by the massive construction soon to begin in Amherst, to Integrate Buffalo's overwhelmingly white construction unions A petition presented by students to Governor Rockefeller was originally ignored, hut on a visit to Buffalo he was met by an angry crowd of students and residents; he agreed to appoint a commission to investigate the usc of minority workers. BOWing to public pressure, by March of 1969, SUNY Central lawyers with the support of UB's administration prepared a lawsuit to halt development at Amherst until the construction unions were integrated Then-Vice President for Facilities Planning Robert Ketter, the local czar of Amherst construction, declared that, "The Amherst Campus will not be built without an integrated workforce." By the end of the month the State University Construction Fund officially announced a halt to site preparation. The Amherst Campus completion date-then set for 1978-would be delayed. After building was again delayed due to state budget cuts, Amherst construction began in earnest in the early seventies, and with an integrated workforce During this same period students brought the Vietnam War home to Buffalo, both directly and indirectly. There was direct support for draft resistance. with the most famous incident occurring in August 1968 when two draftresisting members of Students for a Democratic Society, Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline, took refuge in the Unitarian Church located at Elmwood Avenue and Ferry Streets in Buffalo. When FBI Agents came to arrest them, a scuffle ensued between the lawmen and the resisters with their student supporters. Nine people were arrested. Soon known as the Buffalo 9, their trial became a celebrated and controversial case both locally and nationally. Before the trial was over, and Beyer and Cline convicted of assaulting a federal officer, more people would be arrested in support demonstrations and two students expelled from UB. Students were more successful, however, in eliminating the most blatant examples of the �s military presence on campus. At the time, UB supported a navy research project called Project Themis, as well as a chapter of the Reserve Officer Training Corps I ROTC) . Students and faculty would bring an end to both One day during the Spring 1969 trial of the Buffalo 9, angered students who felt the proceeding was a frameup returned to campus from the downtown courtroom and immediately organized a protest of Project Themis That evening several hundred students destroyed Themis construction sheds and then marched on and occupied Hayes Hall. The following evening, President Myerson obtained a temporary restraining order barring students from the building. Under pressure from the student governments and the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, Myerson lifted the restraining order the following week Students demanded that work on Project Themis be halted and the Faculty Senate drew 1000 people to a special meeting in Kleinhans Music Hall to discuss the issue. The following month the group passed a resolution calling for the end of the project. and setting out several campus research principles: all projects should be conducted voluntarily by the individual researchers; research results should be publicly released upon completion; and all research should lead toward the c r e a t t o n and dissemination of knowledge During the fall of 1969, over 100 protesters sacked the ROTC offices in Clark Gym Later, a group calling itself "Revolutionary Dance 101" broke up an ROTC drill with chanting and other acts of civil disobedience. The office of the University Advocate, set up to investigate complaints, turned over a list of names of �T I ~, ,"'f American troops into Cambodia, Ohio National Guardsmen murdered four students at an antiwar rally at Kent State University, UB erupted in violence Students and police chased the students back onto campus with birdshot and tear gas. Regan closed the university early, sending everyone home without academic penalty ~'·Il The police left campus, and in the following year so did ROTC and Project Themis In the summer of 1970 former Vice President of Facilities Planning Robert Ketter was elected as UB's new president. Students and some faculty comdemned the choice, criticizing Ketter as unqualified, a mere "Law and Order Man" chosen as an emotional response to the time. Given great uncertainty regarding the direction of Amherst Campus construction, however, Ketter's central part in Amherst planning "' ............ suspected protestors to the Erie County District Attorney The continued demonstrations against militarism and for civil rights brought the Buffalo Police onto campus several times during this period, starting with the 1969 student sit-in in Hayes Hall. But actual confrontations with BPD and Campus security were rare until the Spring of 1970 and the Norton Union bloodbath. Acting President Peter Regan, who replaced Myerson when he took a leave of absence, and eventually accepted the job of president of the University of Pennsylvania, requested city officers to stay on campus to keep law and order. This action led to increased confrontations between students and police, culminating in a faculty sit-in at Hayes Hall. On March IS, 1970, 45 faculty members protesting the decision to have police occupy the campus, and blaming Regan for the confrontations, occupied the Administration offices and were arrested. They became known as the Hayes Hall 45. The following day the Faculty Senate overwhelmingly accepted an Executive Committee recommendation to eliminate UB's ROTC program over a two year period. A student referendum to oust ROTC was later approved. Despite protest from faculty members who wanted charges dropped against the Hayes 45, the administration pressed on. Convictions were finally obtained but all of them were later overturned by the State Appellate Court, which ruled the order calling the faculty out of the building too vague In early May of 1970, a week after President Nixon expanded the Vietnam War by sending ..;;-/ probably decision played at least as great a role as unease over student unrest in the �o Ketter's reputation as a "law and order man" was not to be contradicted by several of his early actions. He expelled two students who were arrested during the Buffalo 9 trials, for violating the terms of their suspension; clamped down on the use of student activity fees for what he termed political activism; recommended the arming of campus security forces; and, under the suggestion of Director of Student Unions Jim Gruber, threatened to close Norton [Squire] Student Union because of accusations of drug abuse in the building. The community praised Ketter for "straightening you kids out". In the Spring of 1975 Ketter vetoed student funds slated to be spent on buses taking students to Albany, where a rally was scheduled in support of the Attica prisoners, then on trial in Buffalo for the 1971 prison uprising. No guards had been indicted despite the deaths of 38 prisoners and 10 hostage guards, all caused by police bullets fired during the retaking of the prison. UB students were strongly in support of the "Attica Brothers" i at times more than sao would travel downtown for rallies and to hear speeches. The decision to ban the buses led to a confrontation between students and campus security and to the eventual suspension of nine students. Seven of the suspensions were lifted but five more were banned from campus in the aftermath of a rally in support of those suspended. Mandatory student fees were a big issue with Ketter, who fought hard and successfully to limit their use. Spending the fees for a dental clinic and to fund UB's chapter of the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) were particularly sore spots. Money for student-run health clinics was eventually released but only with the university holding the licenses. It took ten years, but finally, in collaboration with student government and after Ketter's term was up, NYPIRG was denied student funds last year. " Ketter was almost unanimously considered inaccessible and unresponsive. His successful 1980 bid for a third five-year term, decided by the SUNY Board of Trustees, was marred by extensive condemnation in the campus press, and widely publicized vote of no confidence by both the graduate and undergraduate student associations. The development of the Amherst Campus dominated Ketter's career as an administrator. As Vice President for Facilities Planning in the 1960's he oversaw its overall planning, and as president he witnessed its unrelenting construction. Ketter dealt with the dozens of frustrations of Amherst, from the protests over inadequate minority hiring to the budget cuts 105 �R limiting its size, two campuses The cutback to the confusion of planning for in funds for Amherst construction led to the cancellation of several buildings slated to house student activities. In the Spring of 1977 many I student organizations including student government into I 1I I moving out to scattered in Norton Union itself, were talked spaces out at Amherst. Later that year Norton's name was changed to Squire. It was a particularly bad year for student government. Still caught up in the myth of an eventual completion student government of the Amherst Campus, moved blithely out to its new Talbert Hall offices and never looked back The significance of the eventual closing of Squire, despite the 9000 Main Street dorm and off-campus students never dawned on government then who would always need it, the members of student The lack of student activity space at Amherst came back to haunt Ketter. In the Summer of 1981 he announced that Squire would close two years ahead of schedule, with no union built or proposed for Amherst. The student union was finally closed in February 1982, on the last day of Ketter's term in office, amidst both community and student protest-the Buffalo Common Council even passed a resolution favoring the preservation of Squire as a student union. In his final act as president, Ketter suspended 34 students protesting the building's close. Unlike the student activism of ten years earlier it was the administration which was condemned by the community; students were sympathized with in the form of letters, editorials, resolutions and evern by overt political pressure. Though few concrete acnons resulted from the Squire protests except a renewal of student anger, less tangible gains may have been made: There is now a greater sense among the members of student government that student involvement in �y nitty-gritty long-term planning and other projects is essential. Much time and study has been put into the "student activism" period of UB's history. For many, it was viewed as a romantic era when the possibility of social change was real and ripe. Others saw it as a disaster, a wast of time and energy, its actors a bunch of hoodlums holding US hostage Whatever the final historical judgement, the sixties and early seventies were a time when students looked piercingly outside of themselves for personal responsibility for a world they thought needed improvement. Some of the changes prompted by students existed for only a short time; some lasted until today. Although there has been some erosion of academic freedoms recently, in general they have increased greatly since the early sixties. There is no ROTC at UB today and military research is still a very touchy issue, conducted more covertly, if not less. The Amherst Campus continues to be built with an integrated workforce and there are affirmative action programs, however reduced and only partially effective, to help in the recruitment of minority faculty and students Even UB's administrators learned something. In the Squire Student Union sit-ins, they were reluctant to use force to quell the protests, and campus police were relatively cooperative in dealing with the demonstrators. Coincidentally or not, the lack of activism In the late seventies has paralleled a decay in students' political and academic rights. A more activist outlook has appeared on campus in the past two years, specifically oriented toward longterm planning and policy but whether this will serve to ebb the tide, either to create serious change or to spark greater student involvement, will by the story for future historians to tell I �THE CITY I 1\ I [i I �--.-r:l - • 109 �:I ~~I iii, I Ii I, , I I I II I I S·T·U·D·E·N ·T Q·R·G ·A·N· I· Z· A·T· l·Q·N· 5 ��THE SPECTRUM AT A CAMPUS AS LARGE AND COMPLEX UB/s) AS STUDENTS AND OTHER COMMUNITY MEMBERS PACE NEED SOME METHOD WITH ITS To HAPPENINGS. FOUR DAY A NEWSPAPER, THE AFFAIRS INDEPENDENT WINNING HAS BEEN A PART OF THE 34 FOR AWARD SPECTRUM. SPECTRUM CAMPUS YEARS AND CORPORATION, STUDENT-ONLY AN BY A BOARD OF DIRECTORS. LITTLE FUNDING FROM THE UNIVERSITY IN THE WAY GOVERNEMENTS. SURVIVES IS RUN RECEIVES STUDENT AND MOST, THAT WAY IS THE WEEK, THE OF KEEPING EVENTS I ONLY IT OF DIRECT OR THE IT INSTEAD ON ADVERTISING REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME. AN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ALL FACETS IS RESPONSIBLE HE OF THE PAPER. FOR IS ASSISTED BY A BUSINESS MANAGER, RESPONSIBLE THAT OF OPERATION END PRODUCTION MANAGER MANAGING THE THE AND DOES ALL OF ITS WORK, PRINTING, IN BALDY HALL. ALL PHOTOGRAPHY, ITS OFFICES LAYOUT, AND THE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS. PROVIDE THE READERS HAPPENS ANALYZING AT WITH INTERESTING A SPECTRUM'S RANK POPULAR READING PORTIONS AT PERSONALITIES SECTIONS OF OF FROM THE PROVIDING ITS MORE AND OP~ED AMONG AT UB. THE HOPES AND EVENTS. FEEDBACK AS THE MOST IN THESE TWO PAPER, STUDENTS, STAFF AND OTHERS ARE ALLOWED TO SOUND OFF OR INFORM INSTITUTION ABOUT THE REST OF HE ANYTHING OR ANYONE. As A CORPORATION, STUDENT PUBLISHES UNIVERSITY STUDENT SURVIVALS. THE PERIODICAL, OTHER DIRECTORY SPECTRUM INC. MATERIAL COMMUNITY, Left to right: Gary Stern, Managing Editor, Alan Kachic, Editorin-Chief, Dave Czajka, Managing Editor, Reg Gilbert, News Editor Robert Hronskv, Comptroller UNIVERSITY, WHILE LOOK BY A SENSE THE READERS FACULTY, SPECTRUM THESE OCCURANCES PERSPECTIVE, UP, IS DONE WITH STUDNET THE PASTE WRITING As A NEWSPAPER, 14 IN TYPESETTING, ILLUSTRATION WHAT A TWO EDITORS. NEWSPAPER EXCEPT TO FOR I ALSO FOR THE INCLUDING THE AND THE POPULAR "E o o U �---- "'~;~"""~ ':z:;'~~' ~{ ..~" ~·~c>",,~~C':",)[:: . .1 t '__ '~ _. '1',; , ,""';;q~ . , First Row: Ed McGraw, Campus Editor, Gary Stern, Managing Editor, Steve Rigger, Business Manager, [amie Kubala, (Buffalonian Production Co-ordinator), Alan Kachie, Editor-in-Chief, Sharon Keller, Adv. Production Co-ordinator, Karen Roesch, Production Manager Second Row: Dave Czajka, Managing Editor, Reg Gilbert, News Editor, David Mavis, Art Director ""5 '"" .0 " 0 U c '"" .- :;;= c, 0 :I: 0; " • .c "• 0 ". ~ ~ Russ Schoenwetter, Sun Music Editor u " f-< ~~ u c= 113 �STUDENT ASSOCIATION I I I !l __ ... ~---- • /""" Brian Brault �," Bob Hayden David Dale r �OFF CAMPUS HOUSING SUB-BoARD I, INC. .. -- sl\.ffNT ICnVlTY FEE, RYICfS 10 !I~-". 5IlffN1J " ../'to I ~ THE Off Campus Housing ___ .... -+ BEST KNOWN Tracy Torabi, John Deschamps, Louis Yeostros UNION -IWHICH ACTIVITIES SER V ES PROGRAMMING IS SECOND CURRENT SEVERAL SPECIAL INTEREST 1. DIVISION AS WELL MAGAZINES PUBLICATIONS UNIVERSITY IUUABI, 0 FFICI A L ARM OF SUB BOARD THE JOURNALS. UNIVERSITY BOARD AS THE PUBLICATIONS PUBLISHING IS THE ALSO I AS AND OVERSEES PRESS} THE UNIVERISTY'S IN- HOUSE PRINT SHOP. THE THIRD SQUIRE/ AMHERST DIVISION WHICH I IS IS AN UMBRELLA FOR SOME DIVERSE ACTIVITIES. INCLUDED TICKET AND UNDER OFFICE, GROUP WHICH LEGAL DIRECTLY PROBLEMS OR ADVANTAGE THIS HEADING OFF-CAMPUS SERVICES} HELP GIVE FOR IS THE HOUSING ALL STUDENTS THEM THEIR OF WITH AN EXTRA MANDATORY FEE DOLLAR. THE FOURTH HEALTH DIVISION CARE} WHICH IS THAT SUPERVISES OF THE CLINICAL PHARMACY AND HELPS WITH THE HANDLING OF THE STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM. SBI WAS FORMED IN THE EARLY AN APOLITICAL COLLECTION STUDENT ON I' THE OF STUDENTS. GOVERNMENTS BOARD ACCORDED Sub-Board I, Inc, 1st row (seated) Eiliene Henry, Maureen McCann 2nd row (standing) Barbara Keicher, Gabrielle Miskell, Michael Apa DIRECTOR AFFAIRS. AS EACH OF VB's IS REPRESENTED OF DIRECTORS, VOTES CONTRIBUTION TREASURER, 1970s SERVICE-ORIENTED BASED OF MANDATORY CHAIR HANDLE AND THE AND ON IS ITS FEES. A EXECUTIVE DAY -TO-DAY �UUAB COMMITTEE CONCERT CREW UUAB Committee 1st row Nancy J. Parisi, Ruth Klein, Glenn Herman 2nd row Caryn "Monty" Christina Kostetas Montak, Michael Reagan, 3rd row Jill Tomczak, Bill LaMonto, Warren Tuckman Hooley, Anita UUAB Concert Crew Jsz row Bob Leve 2nd row Skip McElligott, Reynolds Bob Perri, Pete Stever, Bill 3rd row Michael Taylor McCloskey, David Gerbasi, Dave 117 �SUB-BoARD DIRECTORS SQUIRE/ UNION GLS & OCH AMHERST IS THE SERVICES DIVISION STUDENT OF SUB-BoARD ONE, INC. SUCH SERVICES INCLUDE CAMPUS GROUP LEGAL HOUSING OFFICE, SERVICES, THE TICKET OUTLET, THE DRAFT EDUCATION OFF- OFFICE AND RECORD BROWSING LIBRARIES, CENTER, THE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT DIVISION DIRECTOR UNIVERSITY HOUSE OFFICE AND THE CHAIRS COUNCIL. THE THOUGH WE DO NOT HAVE A TRUE STUDENT UNION SUB- BOARD CONTINUES ONE THESE IMPORTANT I TO PROVIDE SERVICES TO STUDENTS. THE OFF- CAMPUS G SERVICES THE OFF-CAMPUS lOCH) AND HOUSING GROUP OFFICE LEGAL ~~A:~~: ~~ELDS) ~~~ PO~~:~ y ~~:D~~AR~N I I SERVICES. OCH I SERVICES. IS FOR DECIDED THAT GHETTO IS PARTICULARLY STUDENTS LIFE A THE MUST THE OCH SUITABLE HAVE STUDENT EXPERIENCE. BUSY IN SUMMER MONTHS, LOCATE IN WHO SPRING AND HELPS STUDENTS SPACE, I PROVIDING LISTINGS AND FREE PHONES TO HELP IN THE SEARCH. GL5 OFFERS COUNSELING TENENT STUDENTS FREE LEGAL ON MATTERS RANGING RIGHTS TO HOUSING FROM DIPSUTES. IT ALSO HAS A STAFF OF PARALEGALS, WHO GAIN AND VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE BOTH OTHER EXPERIENCE FOR FUTURE ENDEAVORS. OF THESE GROUPS ARE ACTIVE IN AREAS AS WELL. SEVERAL SEMINARS EACH SPONSORS TO INFORM STUDENTS ON PRESSING MATTERS. WITH THE STUDENT EVEN THE UNIVERISTY THEY ALSO WORK ~';- GOVERNMENTS AND ADMINISTRATION TO PROVIDE BETTER SUPPORT FOR STUDENTS AND IMPROVED CONDITIONS. Sub-Board Directors Louis C. Yeostros - Squire/Amherst Division Director Tracy Lee Pierce - Publications Division Director WHAT IS STUDENTS, SUB MEANING. I? BOARD THESE WORDS To MOST HAVE LITTLE BUT ASK A STUDENT HAVE RESUMES PRINTED DOES ON HOW THEY UP I OR WHAT HE 5ATURDA Y NIGHT OR HOW SHE CAN GET TICKETS FOR THE HOTTEST IN TOWN KNOW. AND FOR THE QUESTIONS STUDENT 5BI THEN ANSWER IS SUB TO BOARD I SHOW THEy'll ALL THESE (SBI), THE SERVICES CORPORATION. IS UNIQUE GROUPS/ MAYBE BOTH UNIVERSITIES AMONG ALL STUDENT ON THIS CAMPUS AND AT ACROSS THE NATION. COMPLETELY INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION, STUDENT-RUN 5BI OF ALMOST IS THE TOTALLY AND OPERATED WITH TWO BASIC FUNCTIONS. THE FIRST IS TO PROVIDE ACCOUNTING FOR ALL SIX STUDENT OTHER ON-CAMPUS GOVERNMENTS GROUPS. LAW, SOME ORGANIZATION THE OFFICIAL MANDATORY BUT DISTRIBUTER MUST OF AND STATE ACT AS STUDENT FEES. THAT FUNCTION. By IS ITS SUB MOST BOARD'S OBSCURE VISIBLE AND MOST IMPORT ANT IS TO PROVIDE STUDENTS WITH Jll Sub-Board Executive Committee Paul A. Rodell - Vice Chair C. Dean Jarrett - Treasurer Katharine J. Stiffler - Chair LOW COST SERVICES. To TASK/ SBI DIVISIONS/ IS DIVIDED ACCOMPLISH INTO THIS SEVERAL EACH WITH THEIR OWN SPECFIC T ASK AND DUTY. �BAIRD POINT AMBULANCE CORPS, INc. VB's TICKET OFFICE BOASTS ONE OF THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE FOR WESTERN STOCK NEW ATTRACTING A OF TICKETS YORK EVENTS, COMMUNITY-WIDE REPUTATION. FROM ATHLETIC MATCHES TO CONCERTS TO THEATER TO LECTURES, THE TICKET OFFICE HAS IT ALL, WITH ONLY A NOMINAL SERVICE FEE ATTACHED. OPERATED SQUIRE! AMHERST DIVISION I, THE TICKET OFFICE BY THE OF SUB BOARD IS ANOTHER LONG LINE OF SERVICES PAID FOR BY MANDATORY FEES. BUT THE TICKET OFFICE DOES MORE THAN JUST SELL TICKETS. IT IS RELIED UPON - BY MOST OF THE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS WHEN THEY SPONSOR EVENTS TO WATCH AND REGULATE THE TRANSFER OF MONEY. WHEN THE BAIRD AMBULANCE CORP., AMBULANCE TWO REACTION POINT INC. YEARS WAS MIXED. VOLUNTEER PURCHASED AGO THE ITS CAMPUS I MOST THAT WAS PROBABLY EXPECTED W AS A BONUS FOR UB STUDENTS MEDICAL INTERESTED TRAINING. BLOSSOMED INTO ACTIVE IN EMERGENY BUT ONE AND IT OF HAS UB USEFUL I S SINCE MOST STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS. THE SQUAD, WORKS AROUND PREPARED ORANGE AT COMPOSED OF EMTs THE CLOCK TO KEEP UB ALL TIMES. ITS JACKETS HAVE BECOME FAMILIAR PART OF EVERY EVENT AT THIS UNIVERSITY. THE ~ ....., AN AMERICAN I / SQUAD, CLOSELY SPONSORING * ENTIRELY STUDENT-RUN, WAS THE FIRST OF ITS KIND TO APPEAR ON PROVIDING COLLEGE CAMPUS. IT WORKS WITH THE UNIVERSITY, A COURSE IN THE FIELD WHILE BOTH PRACTICAL AND TEXTBOOK TRAINING. " Baird Point Ambulance Corps, Inc. 1st row David Taggart, Steve Kroll 2nd row Kathy McLeron, Joe Hayes, John Barmore 3rd row Ron Dombrowski, Beth Gregg, Young Whang 119 �STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CAC ANTI-RAPE 1 /II1II1 TASK FORCE ... ------ Student Alumni Association 1st row Cindy Manarina, Gail Ryan 2nd row Jeremy Blachman, Tony Edmonds, Gigliotti AT A UNIVERSITY CAC ANTI-RAPE UB, TASK FORCE COMMUNITY TIMES. ARE THAT HELP STUDENTS KINDS OF THE CAMPUS' HARD MOST ACTIVE ACTION ANTI-RApE REMAINS THE rOINING AGENCIES. CAe THAT TASK FORCE IS DEDICATED OF GROUPS. SPRING TO DYSTROPHY. TO IT SPONCERS MARATHON, BENEFIT ONE HELPING THE ORDER SUCCESSFUL FUND-RAISERS ON CAMPUS, PROVIDE NIGHT ,LEA STREET THERE SERVICE. IS NO CHARGE CAMPUS LATE HOURS WORTHY FOR A MOST CARl CAUSE. UNIVERSITY-COMMUNITY CAC SPONSORS PROGRAM. CHANCE By OFFERING TO JOIN WITH FOR A WHILE, CAC AT UB A LONELY CHILDREN REACHES OUT TO THOSE THAT NEED THE HELP OF THE UNIVERISTY. THE CAC MISSION HOWEVER AROUND WHETHER BE-A-FRIEND THOSE MAIN MOST STREETS. FOR THIS VAN BUS STOP OR THEIR WOMEN STUDENTS THE DARK AMHERST CAMPUS. INTERFACE, THE AT FROM LIBRARIES AT TO THE SO AS TO AVOID WALKING As PART OF ITS GOAL OF CONSTRUCTIVE THE ALSO HAS A WALK PROGRAM THAT TAKES STUDENTS GROUPS FROM THE PICK-UPS TO SURROUNDING ARTF STUDENTS HOME FROM WITH PREPARED ALL YEAR AND SERVES TO UNITE STUDENT BE HAS SEVERALBUS RUNS VING CAMPUS BUILDINGS/ FEMALE WALKING THE IT IS THESE WAS FORMED THREE YEARS AGO IN TO AT MOST OF WOULD UNABLE TO STAFF THEIR PROGRAMS. UNIVERSITY. ARTF MUSCULAR OF VOLUNTEERS MANY AGENCIES ALL HELD EVERY THE PROVIDES, PARTICIPATING ARTF CORPS OF VOLUNTEERS AND WITHOUT SAFETY WHEN POPULAR DANCE I AND THROUGH COMMUNITY AND SBl's (ARTF·I CAC NEED FOR SERVICE MEMEBERS Two SA's (CAq 'I AS BIG AND BULKY AS THERE IS A CRYING ORGANIZATIONS Anthony STILL PREVENTION ROUND TO IT'S HELP THOSE DISEASE, ARTF AROUND, HELPING WITH OF RAPE, OR WORKING AND EXTENDING IN NEED OF HELP. AFFLICTED CAC THE YEARWITH ARE ALWAYS A HAND TO SOMEONE �POLISH STUDENT LEAGUE CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION - INTERNATIONAL LARGE PORTION IN A FOREIGN AND STUDENTS OF COUNTRY, CULTURE STUDENTS VB's COMPRISE A STUDENT BODY. WHERE LANGUAGE ARE OBSTACLES, THESE NEED SOME HELP AND FRIENDLY CONCERN TO MAKE THE ADJUSTMENT PAINLESS. THERE THAT ARE AIM ORGANIZATIONS SEVERAL TO PROVIDE A HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE FOR THE FOREIGN STUDENT POPULATION. FORMEOST AMONG THESE ARE THE DIVISION THE OF STUDENT UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION AFFAIRS AND STUDENT WHO PROVIDE FUNDING AND OFFICES. THE ASSOCIATION STUDENT SEVERAL SPECIAL AN COORDINATOR OFTEN Polish Student League 1st row Joanne Wychowski, George M. Chinese Student Association 1st row Borkowski Hubert Lam - Vice President, Kelly Ng -President, Tin-Yun Wong - Co. Vice President, lVivienty T. Yoe - Secretary '1 CLUBS INTERNATIONAL SMOOTH -President , Marie A. Siraguse 2nd row Jennifer Taylor, Jerome Biedny, Jennifer Klusek, fohn Brzoskowski INTERST SPONSOR OF HOME IN IT IS TO THE CLUBS} IN DISAGREMENTS THEIR ACTIVITIS JOB BETWEEN EMBATTLED EVENTS HAS AFFAIRS WHOSE RELATIONS FUNDS AND HOMELANDS, OVER AND THAT PROVIDE A TOUCH TO A NEW LAND. !2nd row Kam Wing Chiu, Benson Wong, Wan Sing Tang, David Lee 121 �IRISH SOCIETY NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Irish Society 1st row Kevin McGoldrick - Vice President Donald Conway Jr. - Treasurer Eileen Brennan - Secretary Daniel M. McLoughlin - President I I ~ Nigerian Student Association v. Bede Agoacha - President �p""'----------------------------------------------- _.- --~MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION ORGANIZA TlON OF ARAB STUDENTS Muslim Student Association Lst row Salah Othman, Ahmed Item, Mahmond Abuhadid, Mohamed Hamada, Saleh Saleh 2nd row Hazern EI-Zein, Mohammad Alashar, Muwaffag Abed, Nader El-Ohazal. Hani El-Bizr i, Yoosef Saleh, Suhail Issa -~+--------+--------..., Organization of Arab Students 1st row Munir Said, Atef Kasem, Samer Sardouk, Mutasem Salah 2nd row Wael Bawab, Khalid Resh eid at , George Yaghnam, Hassan Taleb 123 --=-- �EAST ASIA STUDENT ASSOCIATION CARIBBEAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION South East Asia Student Association 1st lOW Roul Soediadi. Hilmy P. Siow Poe-Sen, Ariffin Sufian 2nd row Knipfing, John Sing, Sukhdeu Ratchinda, Anocha Caribbean Student Association 1st row Angela Christian, Sharon Thomas 2nd row Denise Cahn, David Milling, Sandra Irons �THE CURRENT ANC The Current TRYING MORE TO FIT IN ON A CAMPUS WITH ESTABLISHED MEDIA IS NO CURRENT, I's A NICHE OF FOUNDED VALIENTLY AS THE AS THE THE ALTERNATIVE (ANC) AND NEWS ITS ALTERNATIVE COLLECTIVE PUBLICATION PRESS IS PERHAPS CAMPUSES' MOST RECOGNIZABLE SERVICE GROUP. HOUSED THE IN LEFTIST HARRIMAN ON NATIONAL THUNDERCURRENT, 1980 IN IN THE COLLECTIVE, VETO ANOTHER'S EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OR THERE BUSINESS JUST A SET OF "COORDINATORS" RESPONSIBLE TO THE STUDENT ANC IT IS COMICS PAGE, WITH THE LIKABLE CONTROVERSIAL PICTURES OF THE RAT POODLE AND THE EVER PRESENT BUT THE ANC RUN ON AND J THE BROCCOLI. IS MUCH MORE. THE COLLECTIVE WHERE THERE ARE NO BOSSES, THE PARTIALLY FUNDED OF COURSE, SURELY THAT. IS ALMOST SOME THAT ARE TO A SMALLER SIZE, ANC OTHER FOR ONE ALL HELPED ITSELF THIS THE AS AND THE WITH BUT OF THIS ANC A SLICK CURRENT UNIVERSITY AT THE BORN THE, , ALWAYS SEEMS TO SURVIVE. ITS EXCESSES, THE IS ORGANIZED OF DIVISION ANC UNDER BOARD'S DIRECTOR. IS GUIDED AN BY AN OVER THE PROJECT. PUBLICATION CAMPUS SUB BOARD THAT HAS SUBSTANTIAL CONTROL THE ALONG STYLES, OPERATING AUSPICES PUBLICATIONS IS OR SOMEBODY THE EDITORIAL EVERY WEEK, THERE THE ANC, PAPER CONVENTIONAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASOCIATION CONFRONTATION DISAGREEMENT UNIVERSITY. BY ADVERTISEMENTS, MANAGER, ANY PUBLICATIONS TYPE IS CONTROVERSIAL SYSTEM, IS IS NO AND THE REST OF THE COLLECTIVE. HARD NOT TO CONJURE UP IMAGES OF THE THE ANY MEMBER CAN ARTICLE. HALL'S BASEMENT, IT IS THE UNIVERSITY'S ONE THINKS OF THE HAS EST ABLISH OR PUBLICATION. LAST HOTBED OF RADICALISM. WHEN AND CAMPUS ISSUES. THE STUDENT PERSPECTIVE TO TIME BEGAN AS A NEWSPAPER, BACKED BY A GLOSSY COVER. FORMAT THE VB. THE PUBLICATION BUT CHANGED BUT WEEKLY FEATURE HAS WORKED OUT NEWSWEEK ANC CONTROVERSIAL CHORE. SUB BOARD MAGAZINE, CARVE AND EASY AND DIFFERENT TRIES TO COVER THE NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE ISSUES FROM THAT A IS WRITTEN IN A FEATURY FORMAT. THIS YEAR IT ALSO SOUGHT BEST IN LITERARY TO FIND THE WORK FROM ACROSS THE SPECTRUM OF THE CAMPUS. POETRY, SHORT STORIES AND WITH THE REST PAID FOR BY MANDATORY REMAINS A VIBRANT AND VISIBLE STUDENT EXPOSITORY PIECES, ALONG WITH ANALYSIS STUDENT CLUB, DEDICATED OF FEES. IT TRIES TO PROVIDE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY WITH THE THE TO FREE EXPRESSION. CAMPUS HIGHTLIGHTED AND NATIONAL THE PUBLICA nON. ISSUES �PODER BLACK STUDENT UNION '11--... ----- Black Student Union 1st row Arthur O. Eve Jr., Barry Morris 2nd row Tyrone Reid, Garry King �NAPA INDEPENDENTS NAPA IS A EDUCATIONAL WHICH CULTURAL SUPPORT CONSISTS OF NATIVE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS. THIS AND PRIMARY THE CLUB IS TO IDENTITY AND ORGANIZATION, AMERICAN GRADUATE FUNCTION PROMOTE THE ON AN UNIVERSITY OF NATIVE LEVEL. THE CLUB OFFICERS ARE AS FOLLOWS: PRESIDENT: MICHAEL TREASURER: RODNEY BLUM Fox SECRETARY: MICHAEL VICE PRESIDENT: '"PICTURED TAYLOR DANIEL GARROW ARE CLUB OFFICERS ONLY NAPA 1st row Rod Fox, Mike Taylor 2nd row Dan Garrow! Mike Blum INDEPENDENTS THE INDEPENDENTS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, COMPOSED OF AND ARE A ONE SPECIAL THAT IS ASSISTS HANDICAPPED BUT MANY OF THE MEMBERS BUT FIGHTING THE FOR ARE NOT DEDICATED RIGHTS TO OF THE AFFLICTED BOTH AT THE UNIVERSITY AND INDEPENDENTS GOAL ARCHITECTURE, ON EMPHASIZE THAT THE IS NOT TO IN PROMOTE TERMS OF BUT TO HELP IN AREAS OF ARCHITECTURAL INDEPENDENTS HAVE WORKED UNIVERSITY LEVEL, THE TO ENSURE THE STATE AND FEDERAL LAW IN THE AREA OF ACCESSIBILITY. SUCCESSFULLY WORKED COMPLIES THEY TO WITH HAVE GAIN ADDITION NUMEROUS A OF WHEELCHAIR RAMPS IN CAMPUS BUILDINGS. LOCATED HALL, THAT PUBLIC ACROSS THE COUNTRY. THE ONLY ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL ACCESSIBILITY. STUDENTS COPE WITH LIFE AT UB. HANDICAPPED, IT'S NONDISCRIMINATION IN THE BASEMENT THE INDEPENDENTS OF CAPEN ARE WELCOME TO ANY AND ALL WHO CAN GIVE IDEAS FOR SUGGESTIONS AND SHARE THEIR THOUGHTS WITH REGULAR MEMBERS. IT IS GROUPS LIKE THE INDEPENDENTS THAT MAKE LIFE AT UB MORE PLEASANT FOR SO MANY. THE 127 �SAED Arnos l st Row Patrice Hannott e. Gary Macphee. Brian Roger Langer, Craig wadcman 2nd Row Myron Ro srn arin , Jennifer Gillespie, Hidalgo, Chuck Dahlke, Rich Kadlubowsk Aphos Helen Jackie ? M, Hess - President Barner - Treasurer Kelly, Alex i �CHESS CLUB COMMUTER AFFAIRS II I .~> ?~ .>!!l~ Chess Club Mark S, Wexelbaum - Treasurer Darryl Hartman - President Commuter Affairs 1st row Todd Peibusch, Pam Holland, Patti Brocato 2nd TOW James K. Silk, Louis C. Yeostros, Caroline F. Poropat - Assistant Coordinator, David Lilien -Coordinator 129 �GAY & LESBIAN ALLIANCE '11'--"'- Gay &- Lesbian Alliance Allyson Crawford, Christina Blake Smith, Virginia DEALING CAN WITH OFTEN loan HOMOSEXUALITY EXPERIENCE AT THERE IS AN ORGANIZATION THAT ATTEMPTS THAT ONE'S BE A TRYING FIRST. AT VB A SMOOTH Crawford, TO MAKE THIS AWARENESS AND RELATIVELY PAINLESS TASK. ORGANIZATION IS THE GAY AND LESBIAN ALLIANCE [GALA), ORGANIZATION OF VB A FORMAL STUDENT. LOCATED ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF TALBERT HALL, GALA IS AN ACTIVE CLUB I SPONSORING SEVERAL EVENTS AND GET-TOGETHERS. PERHAPS POPULAR IT BEST-KNOWN} FUNCTION AND MOST IS THE COFFEEHOUSE, WHERE STUDENTS GET TOGETHER TO ENJOY SOME MELLOW ATMOSPHERE. GATHERINGS MUSIC AND RELAXING GALA ALSO SPONSORS MANY FOR VB s GAY POPUlATON I I AND PUBLISHES ITS OWN NEWSLETTER THAT SEEKS THE BEST SUBMISSIONS. BUT EVEN IF ONE DOES NOT ATTEND ANY OF ITS MOST I MANY EVENTS AND AFFAIRS, TO JUST THE EXISTENCE OF THE QUIET ATMOSHPHERE THAT THE ITSElF PROVIDES IS ENOUGH GALA OFFICE FOR MANY VB STUDENTS. ~b ~ �POLITICAL SCIENCE GOSPEL CHOIR . ' ..'. ""c",,;,~<r" 1st row (right to left) Howard Metsger, Dan Becker - President, John Bordonaro - Viet. President 2nd row (left to right) ··,;",;,,',';':;;':':;:'::;':;;':;";i;Y~:"'«'~~:~:~;::>::>r;~i" George M. Borkowski, Joe Burke, David Gmbler, Jonathan Ellis, Joel Goldman, Deeanna M. Galla Gospel Choir ':'~';:;:Wd';'<;:;W";:;:;:::>:*illillZ:Z:W'·' ·'·"·w.·.".""" <if:'::""::· ·:·'~;:':::",':':~;W:':f::":;::"':*:%$:K~:M:*:*::::;~;C'::W'· V<"'·;':';;;';';;;":~':~:$:*:~"." "';i;;";i;:~:~:::"'X ·~<;:@:w: ;;;'~:::::W, ;;':;;':'@:$:*:~<:'<:~';i:K-:::::::>:$"W 1st row RobertaHicks, Yevette Rountree, Lashea Simon Princess Mason, Sybilla Daniel 2nd row Cheryl Moore, Debby Stone, Felesa Washington, Saundra G. Christian, Kathy Sims, Sheila Collier 3rd row Barry Morris, Sasastiua McLean [r.. Sybuna Martin, Martin E. Cornish, Brad Darrell Frank, lonny E. Gammage, Garry King 131 �PROJECT QUARTER PLUS RUGBY TEAM 'I~-1IIIIjI- Project Quarter Plus 1st row Barry Morris, Suzanne Spilane, Sharon Arthur 0, Eve Ir.. Tyrone Reid Thomas, 2nd row Garry King, Anita Harrison, John Deborah Daniels, Trish LiBassi Crawford, 3rd row Louis C. Yeostros. RoseMane Gaherty Patrick Gainey, David Dale Nancy Parisi, I ) Rugby Team l st row Ralph, Bob, Ralf, E. Bob, D. Bob, J- Bob, F. Bob 2nd row Bob wehr. Bob Schneiderman, Bob Hume , K. Bob, B. Bob Bob Cengelbach, 3rd row Jim Bob, Bob Bob, Potsie Bob �SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB SKI TEAM Schussmeisters Ski Club top bottom row [OW Mike Mahan, Elaine Stepien, Marty Black, Sam Mark Lyons, Louie Sorrento, Debbie Heister, Bryant Marcia Stanko lst row Dennis Harte, Tom Barnes, Scott Holden, Jon Schnell, Mike Law, Sue Kloepping, Tom Summers, Kris Bottenberg, Douglas E. Van Brunt 2nd row John Bellow, Sally Ann Mosey.Valerie Learman , Christopher Mack, David Loucks, Mike Blumenson , Jay Weingarten, Kathie Brown, Scott Siclari. Dave Enck not in picture Dave Spillman, Lee Spillman, Don Kolva, John Mahoney Dave Pierce, Ann Pellman, Jim Priest, John Wyle, Phillip Charmonte Sr I 3rd row Ed Baumgartner, Brian Cashdollar, Paula Knapp, Peter Sonntag, Lincoln Billings, Todd Rossi, Mark Orzech, Steve Tylock, Tim Wilkinson 133 �MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY I II ! Medical Technology top row Gamel Gaspard, Sam Geraci, Robert Killian, Mike Wisniewski, Abel Dace, Sam Mholo 3rd row Alan Jones, Emily Kilmer, Patti Bratz, Fran Cowles, Anne Taccone, Marcia Bieniek, Paula Chegas, Wendy Wippert, Maureen Carver, Laura Rogers 2nd row Heidi Krauss, Margaret Senko, Tammy Miller, Cathy Minkiewicz, Marion Sidlowski, Louisa Enser bottom row Sam Violanti, Geoffrey Holt, Dave Denny, Derrick Iagdeo, Alfred Price, Reza Seyedreza, Mark Cherenzia �CHEERLEADERS I Cheerleaders lst row [o Ellen Riederer, Lucille Ronca, Amy Wiedenbeck, Liz Heerdt. Cheri Hadsell not pictured Phyllis Baity, Dare Vokes, Mascot Bob Kraus, Becky Barth 2nd row Stan Walczyk, Gregg Goldhagen, Ernest Whitaker, Keith Taylor - 135 �ESA 1 f I j Engineering Student Association Officers A LARGE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, SOME PERCENT AGE IS COMPOSED BUSIEST THIS OF ENGINEERING AND ALTHOUGH OF THE OF AROUND, THEY DO 5000 DEPARTMENT EVERY ORGANIZATION EST ABLISHED TO PROVIDE AND GROUP INTERACTION NATIONAL INDIVIDUAL OF THE ENGINEERING HAS A SEPARATE UNIT THAT I~ SPECIAL PROJECT~ FOR THE OF THE OVEF BEST ENGINEERS, THE PARTICIPATE COMPETITIONS, WORK UNIVERSITY. IN THE GROUPS OF STUDENTS THE FOR EXAMPLE MINI-BAHAH, IN CEMENT POPULAR CANOE EVENT I THE SOMEWHERE IN THE N AnON FROM THE DB DB WHICH IS AN ANOTHER EACH I YEAR THAT ALLOWS ENGINEERS TO TRY OUT DESIGNS. THE PURPOSE? ARE INVOLVED IS HELD ENTERING MECHANICAL I CONTEST. THE TOP FINISHERS IN THE NATION. STUDENTS. MANY VEHICLE ALWAYS PLACES AMONG THEY RANK AS HAVE NEED FOR SOME DIVERSION. ALMOST AMPHIBIOUS Patrick Islianeldo - Secretary Charles A. Barrett - President Randy Wyszynski - Vice President STRUCTURALLY THAT To BUILD SOUND WILL STILL FLOAT. THE CEMENT MOST CANOE I �AIAA James Priest - President Stephen Rizzi - Vice President Charles Frenzel - Secretary James Whitelaw - Treasurer (not pictured) 137 �II~I ..•- ... AMERICAN INSTITUTE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS OF! - American Engineers Institute of Chemical l st row .lack Dennerlein, Mark Marten. Peter Kho , Andrew Anderson - Vice President, Ron Vacer -President. Mark Parisi - Treasurer, Jonathan M Walsh 2nd row Jeff Lieberman, Jean McGovern, Andrew [. Poslinski, Wing on Tsang (Francis), Stephen Hadjivane, James K. Silk, Adam Tunis, Bill Cody 3rd row James Castelli, Jim Gallagher, Joe Hurlimann, Caroline Zand, Anne Miller, Anne Carini, Linda Smclarek, Christopher Brust �AMERICAN CHEMICAL American Engineering Society SOCIETY ENGINEERING Chemical Seth Medwick, Sue Petrilli, Frank Mento 139 �AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS American Engineers Institute of Industrial 1st row John Dejong, Jim Ward, [o]o Tjahjadi, Raj Nagpal, Paul Couvutsakis. Margaret Kubasiak, Michael Diberardino , Michael Weekes, Anne I II: I Parent, Patricia Wint, Bret Kauffman 2nd row Bill Guest, Glen Pawlak, Frank Wakeley, Karen Labosky, Mary Lou Perry, Angelo J. Pinterpe, Denis Marszalkowsky Jeff Hudgens, Sue Wong, I Dale Szydlowski, 3rd row Ed Kolipinski, Hunter I Mike Mario Jon Jeffrey I Denzer, Keith Colafranceschi Geasey , Erik David Marrs jr. Richard Zebrowski, Jeff Dunbar, Brian McDonnell Bob Steele, Dave Sass, �AMERICAN MECHANICAL , American Engineers Society Ray Milliman, Dan Inman, Joey Himelfarb ASME IS RECOGNIZED CONCERN of AN MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Mechanical INTERNATIONALLY ORGANIZATION IS THE SOCIETY OF IN-DEPTH ENGINEERING WHOSE MAJOR COVERAGE OF TECHNOLOGY AND ITS INTERPRET ATION TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. THE PLANS STUDENT COMPLEMENT THE EDUCATION. MEETINGS AND ELECTED OFFICERS CONTRIBUTED THROUGH THE WEEKLY PROGRAMS} FEEL EDUCATIONAL TO ENGINEERING TIMELY TO V.B. AT DESIGNED STUDENT'S THE SECTION ACTIVITIES THEY THE HAVE INTEGRATION AND OF PROFESSIONAL NEEDS OF OUR FELLOW STUDENTS. RAy MILLIMAN} 884-0202 FACULTY DR. DAN INMAN JOEY HIMELFARB 837-2233 ADVISOR [NOT PICTURED) 636-2733 141 �SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS II~II-"'---_-_. Society of Women Engineers I I l st row Mary Polizzi Vice President, Perla Medina President 2nd row Mary Ann Minnerup - Treasurer Diana Perry I I �ALPHA EpSILON DELTA FRATERNITIES AT THIS CAMPUS PLAYA MUCH MORE LOW-KEY ROLE THAN THEY DO AT OTHER INSTITUTIONS-WHICH TO SAY THAT THEy'RE VB IN I S FRATERNITIES ELLICOTT, COHESIVE STUDENTS. ARE tARGEt Y HOUSE WHERE AND THEY SERVE SOCIALIZING THE MANY YEAR, ACTIVITIES AS A FORCE GREEK HOLD BEER BLASTS, CONTEXTS RAISING IS NOT INSIGNIFICANT. FOR GROUPS AND FUND- THROUGHOUT CONTRIBUTING SOME THE SPIRIT AND VERVE TO THE UNIVERSITY. At THOUGH THERE GOVERNMENT COUNCIL, DIVISION WIH IS IS FORMAL INTER-GREEK OVERSEEN OF STUDENT COORDINATING LITTLE THE I AFFAIRS, BODY AND BY THE ACTS AS A INFORMAL ASSOCIA nON. NOT TO BE OUTDONE, SEVERAL SORORITIES VB f AND S FEMALE POPULATION THERE ARE OFFSHOOTS FOR TO BE IN VOL VEO IN. THESE GROUPS ARE ACTIVE IN MANY OF THE SAME PURSUITS BROTHERS I' AND THE AS THEIR TWO OFTEN I' BIG WORK HAND IN HAND TO KEEP THE GREEK SPIRIT ALIVE. Alpha Epsilon Delta 1st row Tammy Philips, Elisa Mermelstein, Alan Plumer, Saralyn Notaro, Linda Jagodzinski 2nd row Louis J. Scala, Jim Schlehr, Ieff Wallace, Michael MaIsch 143 �ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PHI ETA SIGMA I I I -.... - "~II--"- 1st row James K. Silk Vice President, Ray Bender -President 2nd row Mark Marten, Helen Hess, Jack T. Dennerlein 1st row Helen Hess - President, Ray Bendor - Treasurer 2nd row Jack T. Dennerlein, Doreen Fertel, Mark Marten �ALPHA DELTA PHI CHI-OMEGA • Alpha Delta Phi 1st row Greg Matthews, Mike Teeling, Gigliotti, Rob Fury Tim Ernst, Tony 2nd row fohn Allman, Ralph Gagliotti, Andrew Eng, Tony Edmonds, Mike Reich 4th row Barry Minerof Steve Feinberg Peter Olniwich, John Brigande, 3rd row John Dorilio, Don Murphy, Tom Cannan, ~cFarland, Roland Polet , Jeremy Blachman 1st row Tracy Warman, Susan Lauria [im 2nd row Jill Mandel, Barb Ostrowski, Brenda Black, Marianna Wesling, Lois Friedrich, Alexis Semanchuk, Marge Lipani 145 �GEOGRAPHY II.' Geography Carla Penzotti , Jack Schmidt, Eugene Lee, Vincent Mazza, Dean Temlitz, Greg Rand, Tom McNally, Seeno Evil, Hearno Evil, Speakno Evil �SAM ALPHA iSAM I 1st row Scooter, Jonathan Schneider, Goldstein 2nd row Bruce Jaeger, Ira Justin Edgerly, Daniel Pilaster. Jeff Alexander, Gary Silverman 3rd row Craig Summa, Terry White, Stephen Reddington EpSILON PI 14th row Smokey Joe., Moishe Klein, Swank 5th row Kumiko Shinohara, Nades Bowman ,:~~,%<':;:'.:z":;:;#/~N:':':-;:w;,,,,*w':<w·_""_";'_~~.~~_,,,,,,,,~..;,~_,,,, ese.;;,,_"":;:::0w<,~«.,~,..~,~,,,,w&-::':'~"-"";;'::;::;;:'»'~"~Wi Alpha Epsilon Pi 147 �SIGMA PHI EpSILON TAU BETA PI Sigma Phi Epsilon tst row Glenn Caccamise, YOH Yean, Jim Kuwik 2nd row 3rd row Nick Geraci, Todd Bault, Tony Dobrowolski, Scott Robbins Robert Brucato, Dave Tober John Krzok, Vinnect Smith, t Tau Beta Pi 1st row Tom Hutch in as , Jim Bentlage, James Track Andy Chaplin, 2nd row Rich Dollinger, W.J. Sargeant, Rob Cronin, Mark Roberts, Thomas Weber . �nr:;:Inr~ml;g~i;;;~14'1ii:::t:;'::M~@",t'::Z::::W#S%i':::HSti%@g§ lETA BETA TAU PSI KAPPA TAU 149 �"11111111111-----------------S·E·N·I· Q·R·S Il I ). , I L.....- :- I �• �Autographs 1 " r �Autographs r �Robin Abramovitz New Early Childhood Cathleen Rochester, York, New York Development Anne Adams New York Lisa Mae Adelsperger prttstoro. Marcellus, New York Mecbonicol Communication Engineering Marian Sue Adlerstein Augustine E Agocha Elmont Buffalo. New York New York New York Communication Barbara S. Agulnek Brooklyn. New York Robert N. Alent Rochester, New York Communication Biochemistry Communication Julie Allen Lauren Marie Alexander Binghamton. William A. Adams Buttclo. New York Physical Nursing New York Therapy Leasen B.Almquist Buffalo, New York Donee \ Stacey D. Altman Andrew Anderson Michele R. Andre Rodney Russell Andrews Janet Anspach E Aurora, New York Scotia. gurtoio. 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New York New York Photography Michael A. Melanson John Patrick Moro Brentwood, Selden, New York New York Management Communication Fern Merestein White " Sharon Paullette Merritt Brooklyn. Humon New York Services/ Eorly Childhood Terri Ann Merritt lawrence Apalachin, Colden. Physical New York Educotion Plains, New York M. Mertz Glenn Scott Meyers Bellmore, New York Chemistry Mechanical New York Engineenng laura A. Meyerdierks West Babylon New York Psychology Mary Mikhitarian Physical Therapy David Miller Lewiston, New York Anne M. Miller Bryan S. Miller Binghamton, Brooklyn, New York Electrical Engineering Chemical New York Engineering �i I Gladys Montanez Lackawanna, New York Communicative Disorders \ Cheryl Moore Queens. David New York K. Miller Brooklyn, New York Econorrucs - Christine M. Moffett Farmingdale, New York Nursing Susan Morgan Rush, New York Ian R. Miller Great Neck, New York Cynthia Malak Mary Ann Minnerup Rochester, Mechanical New Niagara York Falls, New York Nursing Engineering Jetfrey W. Mock Corning, Mechanical New York Engineering Charlene Morton Endicott. New York Occupational Therapy �Elizabeth Moumoulidis Eileen B. Mozzor Judith Jamestown. Port Jeff Station. New York Alden. New York Psychology/Health NurSing and Human Mrozinski New York Physical Therapy William J. Mueller Marybeth Webster, New York North cnemc oi Enqmeennq NurSing Mulrooney Syracuse Services Susan Munoz Marcia J. Munro Physical Buffalo. New York Therapy 1 j Mary Ann Murphy Judith Buffalo, Snyder, New York New York A. Myers Geography Nursing Michele Naccarella Eileen Marie Nolon Colleen A. Nawrocki Robert Bronx. New York Glens Falls, New York West Poughkeepsie, Economics/Health Janet Neuberger Howard Beach, New York Human Services Seneca, New Cccvnuocouon York Allen Nellis, Jr. New vor k Mecr-orucol Engineenng 187 �Clifford R. Neukrug Ernest G. Neve Little Neck. New Norristown, York Robert Nici leonard Matthew Niesciur Dunkirk. New York York Therapy Electrical Engineering Design Studies New York Accounllng Sandra lynn Oathout Cynthia A. O'Brien Brian O'Connor seotoro. SOdUS, New York Buffalo. Merrick, Psychology Nursing 'v1anagement Teresa ODell Richard Alan Ogus Blasdell, New York Huntington Physical Statistics Therapy New York ore Management Design Debra l. Nimkoff Plainview. John V. Oates New York New York Communication Astonc. New Tyrone P. Nichols Gansevoort. Accounting Management Physical Edward A. Newman Pennsylvanra New York New York Aerospace Ertgineering Patricia A. O'Connor Buffalo. New York Communicative SCiences John Oleniacz Gregory Olmo Blasdell. New York Buffalo. New York Disorders and �Sandra l. Oppenheimer Alice Holly Oshins Bronx. New York Tonawanda, New Rochelle, New York Political Science Nursing Gerard Michael Olsen New York French/English Bertram Osuagwu Roy Ostrander Erdinch H. Ozado Paul J. Parott Buffalo, New York Clifton Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Michael Anthony Pasquarella Civil Engineering Chemical Orchard Springs, New York Physical Therapy Pork, New York Mark J. Patterson lisa A. Paulnltz Matthew Pawlowski Jayne Pearce Gabriel G. Pellegrino Tonawanda Palisades. New York Bronx, New York Webster, Rochester. Chemical ... l. Engineering New York Engineering New York New York Chemistry Nursing Undo M. Pellegrino Robert F. Peluso Susan Pencille Albany. Cheektowaga, Lockport. New York Occupational Therapy New York New York Physical Therapy _ �Jean Marie Percas Nicholas A. Perez Kathleen M. Peterson Rochester, Butto'o. New York Cortul. New York Medical Architecture Management New York 1ectmoloqv lisa Jaune Petker Rosedale. New York M William Roger Peterson Geneseo, New York Mechanical Engineering Susan Ann Petrilli Fairport. New York Civil Engineering Steve Piedra poughkeepskL Kathleen Petkovsky Stephen S. Piazza Lackawanna, Rochester New York Physical Therapy New York Robert J. Piotrowksl Cheektowaga New York New York ArChitecture Statistics Daniel D. Pinto Poughkeepsie, Electrical New York Engineering Michael Plesac Mary Katherine Pino Canastota. New York Hamburg. . Nursing Tracy Pierce Williamsville, New York Arquilla Pipkins Rochester, New York New York �Keith Plumadore Saranac. New York Alan R. Plumer N. Massapequa, New York Biology Constance H. Preston Aibion. New York Speech leslie M. Pollack pathology Andrew J. Poslinski Long Beach. New York Buffalo, New York Management Chemical Engineering Charles J. Portnoy Andrew M. Proehl Kings Pork, New York Thornwood, Communication/History Design Studies Julia L. Prey Rochester, New York Nancy G. Rachman New York Communication Gregory Rahn w, Hempstead, New York �Donald James Rasbridge Rochester, New York Electrical Rathburn Physlcol tnercov Engineering Patricia A. Ravenna Paul D. Recht Spring Valley, New York New Jersey, Management Civil Engineering Margaret Kenmore. NurSing , Nancy New Ann Regan York New York Wendy C. Reich Tyrone Reid Little Neck, New York Occupational James J. Reilly Thomas M. Reilly Queens, Stoter- New York Island, New Industrial Geography Therapy Richard Martin Reiman Marc H. Resetarits Howard Orchard Pork, New York West Pittsford, New York Nuclear Medicine English Technology Seneca. New York York Engineering R. Ressel Civil Enqineetlnq , Donna M. Reynolds Toni A. Reynolds Bliss. New York Communicative Disorders �Ronald D. Rheingold Harold J. Rice Brooklyn, Floral Pork, New New York Psychology Electrical Betsy J. Rogers Geneseo Buttolc. New Nursing and Social New York - Rita F. Roberts Karen Rogers York Peter A. Rogers Luz Evelyn Rosa Somerville, Services New York. New York Chemical New Jersey Engineering Ken E. Rosenberg Stephen Rosenbloom Yorktown Gary Alan Rosenblum Buttolo. Amy Joyce Rosenfeld Massapequa, Commack. Heights, Mecnonical /' Ann Marie Roach Engineering Carol J. Roecker NurSing Stephen A. Rizzi York Yew York New York Engineering Psychology Myron Rosmarin Amy E. Ross Brooklyn, New sottcro. New York Arcnitecture York Occooouoooi Therapy New York Art History New York Philip Sy Rosenfeld Merrick. New York Communication �Janel A. Rowan Gary Michael Roussie Kenmore, Smithtown, New York New York NurSing Marketing Eric l.. Roth Massapequa, New York Cnmmunicatl(")n Mark Eric Rubin Cornrnock. Industrial New York Engineering John F. Ryan Tod l.. Rubin Monticello, Buttolo. New York New York Mechanical Antruopoloqv Engineellng Karen l.yn Sailer Depew, New York NurSing Richard Rowlinson Tonawanda, New York William M. Sanders New York. New York #' " • "., • Occupational ., tr.eroov • • .. • • ' ·.4 . .. • IM .,--. "... "., ... ., New York ., , .. Westbrookville. ••• .. f! ....... ..-,..~ .. ~ Unda J. Sanders '" <,», ••••• 4", Desrqn ~ ; ; New York Communication Chemistry . .. ..... Michael J. Sanlaterrara Bridgeport. .. " • J/i ., • fr', •••• , "..,. '• • •• .,. , ••... *,.,.f' ..- • 11 111 ..... " _""'1ft • •• • (fJ • ., ... .,"'io_· .-.; iifi ...,..-' , William P. Saslow Long Beach, New York Electrical Engineering Kathlene M. Santone Kenmore, New York Maria Dena Savas Sohrab Savoji Binghamton, Endwell, New York Computer New York Science Mechanical Engineering Kevin M. Saunders �Gideon Sawdayet Janine E.Scavulll Locust Rochester, Valley, uectncor New York Engineering New York Psycnology/Human Services louis J. Scala ......:.·w. Sally M. Schaeler ::indy Joy Schepard Clarence, Roseaale New York raotremoucs New York Mottv/Stonsucs Elizabeth J. Scheda Kenmore Karen Scheer New York Nursing laurie A. Schifferle Buffalo. Karen A. Schmidt New York Williamsville Nursing New York Nursing Raina Schild Mohegan. LDS, Health James M. Schlehr New York and Human Buffalo, Services Biological New York Sciences Patricia Schmit Catherine T. Schmitt Alden. New York B<ologlcal Sciences Karl F. Schneider Cheektowaga. New York German Shelley Schnittker N, Tonawanda. New York Joyce Dora Schoenbaum Hicksville. New York Theatre/Dance 195 �Regina Dee Schoenfeld Lake Hopatcong. New Jersey Marketing/Management judith T.Schroll Jill K. Schultz Tonawanda, Williamsville, New York New York History Susan A. Schulz East Aurora New York Elizabeth Schulze Susan Louise Schwass Physical Ioeroov Tonawanda Rob Scotidio New vork Psychology Nursing Andrea P. Scrivo N. Tonawanda. Occupational New Yark Therapy Margaret S. Senko Depew. New York Medical Technology Louise Ann Scrocchi Karen Scully Kenmore. New York Physical Ioeroov Biological Sciences Nancy S. Shaw John J. Shea Buffolo. New York Electrical Engineering �~ Lori l. Sheridan Patricia A. Sherry Brenda M. Short Cheektowaga. Garnerville, Syracuse, New York Legal Studies New Occupational York Iheropv Jeffrey Robert Sikora Robert Silberman Elmo. New York Wantagh, Psychology New York and Sociology Mark l. Shulman Pocoeste.. Motn/Statistlcs New York Commurnconon Albert Silvestri West sereco. Chemical New York Engineering James Skipworth Cathy A. Skojer Svrocuse. New York trcacott. New York Yonkers. Urban Studies Occupational Communication Todd E.Sloane Barry Jay Smith Suffern, New York Kenmore, New York Chemical Engineering Therapy Brian J. Shulman New vork lisa Marie Slight New York 197 Nesconset. ..• New York E.'eiic.t'.'C.O.'.EC.9.'.ce.e.'ii,c~g~ _ �~ Maggie M. Smith Shelley Smilh Karen Rochester. Ptwscot Buffalo. New Occupational York Therapy Therapy S. smoier New York Communication • Mark Thomas Scotia, New Mechcracol Smolinski York Ann Smyth ,1I,mhersl, New York Engineering Janet Susan Solomon Rockaway Theresa Laurie Marie Snyder Butfolo. New Glenn A. Sorensen Pork, New York Guy Spieler Lillie Neck, Communication Laura J. Springstead June M. Squilia Rebecca Rochester, Bronx, New York New York Nursing j-oostrror Lisa L. Slaby Melissa Eden. New York Snyder, Medical Communication Technology New York Business Middletown. New vor« Nursing Engineering Stein New York T. Sroge York English lauren J. Stephen Woodmere, Donce New York , �Elaine M. Stepien toroworco New York Nursing Sharon Joy Steigman Commack. New York Health and Human Service Claude Sterla Pamela S. Stern Glenn D. Stewart Dewitt, Bridgeport. New York New York Economics Nursing Mark D. Stewart Bridgeport. Mechanical Jay L Stlrpe New York Engineering l Patricia Stone Sally Ann Stoner Worcester, Orchard Massachusetts Occupational Park. New York Therapy Kathy S.Strall Mary Margaret Stratton Susan R. Streger Claudia Strickland Marietta, Pocnester. Kings Park, New York West Falls, New York Georgia Communication Desgin Occupational New York Therapy Communication Dauglas K. Stryker �Mary J. Sturm Christine S. Sun Bonnie Sunday Jose M. Suarez Bonnie Sylcox c-eectowoco Great Cheektowoqc. Bronx, New York Physical Therapy Occupational New Yor~ Tnerapy Neck New York Economics Cnemical New Yor k Engineering Anthropology linda l. Szablewski Cf-eektowoqo New York NurSing Robert J. Szalda Anne Frances Taccone Rochester, Medical Mark D. Tate Depew, New Yor~ New YOI~ Technology Eileen M. Talty Peng Jin Tan Gina M. Tassi Buffalo, New York Kuala lumpur, Buffalo, New York Occupational Matn Nursing Thiam Meng Toy Lynn R. Taylor Debra Ann Tegler Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering Communication Therapy Malaysia �Stephanie A. Terry Beverly D. Thompson Teresa J. Thompson Christopher Tivoli Hempstead. Buffalo, New York Rochester. Mahopac, Political Science Nursing Sociology New Yark New York William A. Townee Monica R. Towles Butfolo. St. Albans, New York New York New York Psychology Amy M. Tredinniek Ansonia, Connecticut Communicative Disorders Sciences Edward J. Troiano Anne Marie Trzaska Wing O. Tsang Schenectady. Cheektowaga Brooklyn. Mechanical New York Englneenng New York New York Cremcot Engineering Nursing ~'" Michael J. Turrin James R. Tylock Karen M. Udwadia Yorktown Rochester, Williamsville, Heights, New York Busness Administration Terry A. Umanoff Brooklyn, Theatre New York and Dance Mechanical New York Engineering New York Nursing David J. Unefieh Williamsville, Chemical New York Engineering �Timpy Singh Uppal Thomas Urbank Buffalo. Gowanda, New Mechanical York New York Engineering Frederic W. Ursitic Ronald Roy Vacek Renee C. Vaeth Buffalo, Tonawanda, Kings Park, New York New York Chemical A<t New York Engineering Farly Childhood '. Cheryl A. Vaikness Buffalo, New York Cberrucol ~nglneering Deborah Vandermeulen Karen lee Vasile Stephanie Ann Vignat Butfolo. Plainview. stereo New York New York Politico! Nursing Island, New York Science Christine Virga Ronald Harris Vogel Pamela A. Wall Medina, Albany, Buffalo. New York New York New York Nursing Economics 1 Janet M. Wallace Jonathan M. Walsh Amy S.Weber Fishkill. New York Westbury, Chemical Comrnurucotion Engineering New York �Wendy E. Weber Cheektowaga, , New York Kenneth Weinberg Scarsdale, Geography Electrical Chris R. Weisbeck Joy M. Weisinger Alden. New York Bcrowm Information Dance Cheryl Systems/Management Weiss and Computer New Glenn Sandra Weir New York Engineering York Weitz j A.. Kothleen scnoo. Medicinal A. Wholey New York Buffalo, Chemistry New York Psychology/Human P. Wickett New York Information/Systems Brigid M. Williams Spring Valley. Robert Services Amy L. Wiedenbeck Buffalo. Management New York Richard A. Wikforowski Foith Willett Amherst, New York Communication Lori J. Wilson Pamela Joan Wilson Pineville, North Corolino Rochester, Occupational Therapy Math New York and stonsncs 203 �Steven Joseph Wilson East Aurora, New York Bayside. New York Economics Business Maoogement Il oiue J. Wingate Hempstead. New York Communication Design Suzanne J. Winkler Oceanside. New York tssoroers Communicative Jane E.Winters Sylvia Wisher Lorayne K.Wishnoff Richard L. Waif Niagara Occupational Iuckonue. North Babylon, Falls, New York Iheropv Physical Education Valerie Woll Mountoindcle. Civil Engineering New York New Yorl! New York Psychology Management Louise H. Wolfling Jill S.Wolowitz Alden. New York East Meadow, Mathematics Community Sciences New York Mental Healtn Chln-Hon Frederick Wong Buffalo, New York Engineering �Hyon Wright Syracuse, New YOlk laura S. Wright Diane Wrisley Physical Nam Yanna Deborah l. Wynne Queens, Marjorie Yellen louis C. Yeostros Buffalo, New York New York Environmental Architecture Wendy Yanofsky Eric M. Young Buttclo. Oceanside. New York Ren Wu Therapy New Design York Nursing Special Major Verawati Yuwono Sami M. Zaatari Sbv. Indonesia Binghamton, Management Chemical New Yark Engineering 205 �George C. Zachopoulos David Zahn Caroline Zand Hewlett, Yorktown Heights. Cnemicol Engineering New York Psychology Shari R. Zapin Bronwood. Nursing New York New York Richard Zebrowski lisa Dawn Zelazny Rosemary Zenger Scott Ziccarelli Depew. Buffalo. Henrietta. New York New York <l.rt/Communication Biology New York Design Carol J. Zimmer David Zimmer Martha R. Zimmermann Rochester, Fairport, Tonawanda, Psvcholoqv New York New York Political New York Science Robin Zukerman Melville, New York �• THE BUFFALONIAN 1 Jamie Kubala Production Co-ordinator Doreen Ferte! Alan Kachic Photography Copy Editor Editor Mike Chazanoff SA Representative David Mavis Art Director 207 �BUFFALONIAN PHOTOGRAPHERS Brian Cashdollar Lynette Chapman Mark Chazanoff E. Francis Coppolino Kim Crooks Hewlett. N, Psycholog\ Doreen Fertel Dave Heckman Randy Luttenburg Barry Mineroff Steve Piotrowski Shari R. Bronwood Lawrence T. Rosenthal Nursing Mark Shulman Francis Speaker Jim Sully Lauren Zorfas Special Thanks to Doreen and Lauren �I"" • ! DQJ]ID INTER-COUEGIATE PRESS MISSION, KANSAS WINNIPEG. MANITOBA lOLA, KANSAS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1984 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1983-1984 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 208 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/da162a55b183ff82f4fe202a5b2176c5.pdf 6038f3ccc6d3f912b543afdbee5d10e5 PDF Text Text • (1\ >1 ... r""I C z =2 1'1" - ~ ~ 0 .... Z ~ ( ,0 c/ {' // ,/ / C~qoA -< 0 =:= c '".... s.... 0 ...... \0 ~~ w ~i ]C 00 . <1 -~ �THE 1983 CHINA JAPA!'l OOGOQ HAWAII , L6. AIl&.L<.ES +,0~/(f.~-nl t'~ /// GRAND .' !'£> e.",\~as., CAN YON / / ~~.6'Q14", r " , (' , 7'.,... " ..,.", " "'l' , -, / Ii) 'f.1'1~O\;\ -.,....;:.. ;;". 10uD'· FRONTI ER R\). , ,, ��r ��t"u""u, ��• I ~ [I �, ��• [I I �, I: �I ~ ... [ ��=1 .... B1 r 1 ~ - [ - I . \ �Contents 26 StUdent Life SPorts StUdent ActiVities 54 82 Student Organizations 112 Seniors 141 �1982-83 dominated by student union and state State budget concerns The 1982-1983 academic year was dominated by two concerns- the State budqet and the student union. While these issues were paramount, several other important matters passed before the student body, ranging from athletics to student life concerns. The student union occupied much of the first semster as student government presidents and UB President Steven B. Sample discussed methods to implement the University Council's call for a student- .. referendum. Meanwhile, Harriman Hall was beautified to resemble a student union, while the Student Activities Building made great progress toward early completion. But as the year drew to a close, the union matter was still far from settled, with many predicting that it would be a while betore it surfaced again. The budget issue was considerably more complex. Governor Cuomo's draft called for massive reductions across the SUNY system and at UB,while raising tuition significantly. University students rose in arms, protesting in Capen Lounge, Albany, downtown Buffalo and the University Council Chambers, where they spread their message. While the picture brightened somewhat in March, the system still faced some serious questions about its future While temporary Legislative help seemed definite, SUNYmoved slowly to establish any long-range problems . Steve Cotrone presents US President Steven B. Sample with contributions for a union SA President Cordell Schachter GSA President Peter Murphy Students overwhelmingly rejected Sample's union referendum funded centralized structure on the Amherst Campus. After much haggling and considerable delay, the issue was put befare the student body and they overwhelmingly rejected a plan that would have sent Sample to lobby on students behalf. Sample let the issue fade away, while the student governments could do nothing to effectively re-ignite the matter after having divided on the �In athletics, the University was a happening place. Alumni Arena opened to large crowds as Sample was officialy installed and a sellout audience saw the Bulls trip top-ranked Buffalo State College on a last-second desperation shot The Student Association (SA) and the Department fought continuously over funding arrangements, in a battle that promised serious actions in the future. Academically, the University moved ahead with General Education, while creeping forward with its academic planning efforts. The slow pace of the plann- , ~ 1 ,, , 1 , ~ l 1 , 1 ing was hampered further by the uncertainties of the budget, assuring difficult decisions ahead. The Division of Undergraduate Education and Continuing Education faced tough times as both lost deans and resources. The Middle States Review team released its report in January, asserting that the University had a ways to go before it could be considered a top-notch insititu- tion Student Activities Building under construction Copen lounge-before renovations Harriman Hall got a facelift SUNY Chancellor Clifton R. Whorton 19 �:R.I.P"T - [ SASUPresident James Tierney Signs of protest S81Chair David Hoffman USstudents protest Cuomo cuts �21 �;~ (\. .. [ . a was po eked to the Alumni Aren _tv clash with Hers for mtro-cl ~~ffalo State College 6 �i For students. Parcel Bfinally opened with a spanking new bookstore. The New York State drinking law was debated for much of the first semester and finally some symbolic measures were implemented to restrict the flow of alcohol to minors. Two of the campuses' more controversial groups. the ANC and NYPIRG.battled with SA-NYPIRG lost and left campus and the ANC faced reduced page size and a dim future. Protests did not stopwith the budget as the Solomon Amendment to deny non draft registrants financial aid was opposed and a campaign for tampon machines grabbed headlines. 23 �Academic Affairs: Robert Rossberg The computer takes over .. [ Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research Donald Rennie Associate Vice President for Student Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti �NYPIRG The City lost a journalistic mainstay, the CourierExpress and continued to have economic hardships with layoffs and plant closings. But UB continued to plod along, under the leadership of an aggressive President. who promised a brighter future even with another unfriendly Governor. And students even awoke momentarily trom their slumber to protest an issue or two. There's still hope yet. 25 �Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student · Student Student Student Student ! Student [ Student I Life Life Life Ufe Life Life Life Life Life Life Life Ufe Ufe Life ��[ �29 �[ �I 31 �[ �• II - n ~ - 1. 33 �Dorm Life [ �The students and their stuff approaches the complex slowly. The big brick structures stand out in the small suburban surroundings, attracting gaping looks with a space age appearance, Nearby, the city of Buffalo grows old, but the brick imagination and the influx of new faces works to make the University at Buffalo residence halls vibrant. Moms and Dadsmove them and theirs on and off nearby elevators; and with a wave goodbye, a new life begins, Living in the dorms represents for many students their first experience away from parental supervision. Whiie student Resident Advisors (RA)s ensure the dormitories' continued existence no bUildingshave yet exploded. bomb threats and intoxicated students, not withstanding. (A University policy allows total freedom in the rooms). Neither Mom nor Public Safety told anyone what or who to do anything with. Communication always came in handy should the event be private and personal ranging from signals on the closed door to pre-arranged warnings. Living away from home includes the responsibility for doing your own laundry, hunting for your own food and managing money for this and other necessary supplies. Through one of these, the telephone, the opportunity to ask parents to take care of all of the above presented itself. Give yourself bonus points if you remembered hangers and a soap dish. Hibernation and hermitage were made possible by the array of services available within the dorm complexes. Cafeterias offered food on a no-cut contract basis while late night snack stands accepted anyone's cash. For the independent culinary artist. kit- chens on each hall allowed for a more persanalized menu. Waiting for a dryer in ground floor laundry rooms convinced more than a few people to save their wash for the next vacation. There were even drinking fountains in the halls, not to mention bathrooms complete with sinks, toilets and showers. With the mail room nearby to pick up letters and CARE packages there didn't seem to be any reason to leave this newfound home, (Classes anyone?) Dirty laundry makes a place look lived in, but it doesn't make it a home. Rooms could be arranged in any way with assorted decorations. Some Main Street Campus residents in cinder block cells found pushpin postering impossible so they were rewarded with private bathrooms. 35 �Dorm Life .' [ �No one was limited to the one-ofeach-per-person furniture alotment; new additions were welcome. Of course, University lounge furniture was tastelessly apolstered to discourage people from illegally placing it amongst their interior decor. But Goodwill was always available with cheap old tacky used furniture (not available in designer colors) to make any room more cozy. Never mind that windows had to be opened in Buffalo's cold winter to offset over-heating. Upon discovering that other people existed in the same microcosm who were not sharing your bathroom, floormates might have sought to make their brethren more comfortable by decorating the outside walls with murals and generally getting along in the midst of hanging out or having parties. Lounges availed themselves for this as floors were the site of shaving cream and water fights. All this continued with the knowledge that the cleaning staff would visit the next day. The University placed assorted amusing things in the complexes to lure people off their floors. A weight room, ping pong tables and video games provided sources of activity. Passivity could be achieved in front of a TV in public lounges or by watching second run movies in the complex every weekend. The Pub in Amherst's Ellicott Complex hosted local musical talent and featured dancing with a live DJ. Political humorist Mark Russell did six shows each year in between student plays in Ellicott's Katherine Cornell Theater. Cruising the complex for happening parties was easily accomplished through sight and sound. You can't hide a good party. If anyone could possibly get bored with all this, campus busses stopped at all the dorms to take people to the library, shopping malls, the other campus, or, heaven forbid, classes. 37 �Off-Campus Life Life at UB is not confined to the dormatories nor does it end at the edges of campus - as a matter of fact, that's where it thrives. For most noncommuters who have spent their undergraduate careers at UB, the dorms were only a stopover for one or two years while getting aquainted with the community, but the move offcampus was when you first began to feel at home. [ The dorms aren't always the best place. With up to six people crowded into a room - and quite often no two people in one room got along - public bathrooms, crowded kitchens or food service, getting kicked out for vacations, nothing to do in the evenings if you were on Amherst and the general problems associated with too many people living in too small a space, you could not wait to get into a real house and live like a "real" person. --.'~~, r '" �So, after searching the classifieds for a vacancy and finding a few people you couid tolerate living with, the great move began. And often it was met with disappointment at first. If you ended up in the student ghetto those streets between Winspear and Englewood with their rows of two family shacks - you were often greeted with poor plumbing, cardboard and cinderblock furniture and paper thin walls which allowed your housemates to get to know you better than may have been wished. But hey, this was your house and with a little work and patience you began to love it. Many of the more intrepid headed out for the more residential areas of Winspear LaSalle area, Hertel Avenue or near Delaware Park and began to feel like real citizens of Buffalo. But wherever you chose you discovered that many dorm residents refuse to believe - there is life in Buffolo and that it is a marvelous city. The people, the parks, the bars, the arts and music scene, the Bills and Sabres and an appreciation of UB's social life that does not exist on campus. 39 �Off-campus Life Although sometimes the winters got pretty bod - the only time you telt warm wos in bed or in the shower, with the gas bills leaving you broke, the icy sidewalks, cold winds and snow until April - the spring, summer and fall made up for it. Sitting on your porch drinking beers and getting high, watching the beautiful Buffalo sunsets (enhanced by the local chemical industry) and your friends who lived in the neighborhood dropping by made it all worth while. Thiswas the college life, this was Buffalo. Coming to UB and spending four years on-campus was only half an education, living in Buffalo is where it was at. No Southern California mansion or Park Avenue high rise can top the charm of UB's off-campus community. [ ��Commuters Like most things in this world, there are both advantages and disadvantages to being a commuter. Idling in early morning traffic on Millersport Highway for 20 minutes while your friends in Governors take a short unobstructed ride to their first class, with plenty of time to spare, might lead you to think that matters are weighted against you. �I [ Furthermore, when your landlord is rapping on your door in search of overdue rent money and you just haven't had the heart to tell him your bosom friend skipped out taking his share with him, you might have second thoughts. Or when you still have to battle your little brother or rival the birds for early hours just to get into the bathroom and lay hands on that blow dryer before leaving for class well, let's just say things look considerably less than rosy. But despite its seemingly weighty drawbacks, the commuter life can still promise free-flying college days for the hawk-eyed student who knows the advantages. For example, consider the increased freedom. Not only are your ears spared daily dosage of Styx played full-blast by the freshman down the hall, you can ruin your hearing in your own room (With your own music). If you live off-campus with friends, you can come and go as you please - no RAs, unfriendly-types or underclassmen to trip over as one must often contend with in forced cohabitation. �- I 43 �Commuters [ Also, the proximity to the city for most commuters opens doors to an especially exciting existence many residents never have. Off-campus bookstores, churches, and even grocery stores like the North Buffalo Food Co-op become meeting points for their clients. Many community action groups, such as the Sierra Club, are located off-campus in order to benefit the city at large. Small shops, out-of-the-way restaurants and now electronic game arcades populate the newly-neoned Elmwood Strip, Buffalo's hopping nightime scene; galleries and antique stores permeate the city's long-time Bohemia-awayfrom-Greenwich, Allentown. Movie theaters, museums, clubs, ice skating rinks - for entertainment, every possible divertment for every possible taste. The opportunities for interaction with other young (not infantile) adults is endless. Recognizing its duty to aid and comfort off-campus residents, the Office of Student Affairs instituted the Commuter Council, whose business it is to improve the commuters quality of life. Though they are well known during surnrner orientation for displaying slide presentations with lots of trees and boys in tube socks coursing off to class to weary University initiates, they are perhaps more renown for their amazingly cheap Commuter Breakfasts. A rock-bottom 15 cents can usually get you tea or coffee and a doughnut. And after a particularly hard day, you might want to think ahead to the evening meal, How about tacos? Or pizza at La Mia Via? Or Leon's, for Chinese food? Oh, also important - off-campus food beats the pants off cafeteria mystery meat. �I .. III ]"~~n ---J "1 I 45 �Academics [ Even though we sometimes forget why we are here, the Universityexists for us to get an education. Academics, therefore, are foremost in most students' minds. Day in and day out through the year, students trudge to classes,where they participate in discussionsand hear lectures, hoping to absorb some of the knowledge/information that is outputed by professors. Collating all of this isno easy task for most, regardlessof the subject matter. It requirescareful readings and experiments and long hours perched in US's many libraries.Come exam time, with the libraries open 24 hours, seats become hard to find. Last minute cramming is the norm, despite attempts to keep pace during the year. Many students need help. So they drop in on one of the various tutoring centers that were established to provide last-minute instruction and review. Many ask friends and peers for help. USis rapidly gaining a reputation for its demanding programs, a fact that has not gone unnoticed by those who attend the institution. Professorsdemand quality work, especially written, with a quick pace and an exacting amount of material. Without question, however, there are rewards.Fairgrading policies have been established, with suitable checks, The undergraduate Student Association (SA) publishes SCATE, a comprehensive course evaluation that helps students decide which courses to take. Also, the Division of Undergraduate Education offers counselorsto help still more undecided students sift through the many offerings.And many departments are beginning to offer advisement. For those students that want something extra, there are enough special programs offered. The Special Major Program lets students study everything from journalism to international relations, even though there are no regular departments in these fields. US is the most comprehensive academic institution in the State system.Itsofferings are so widespread and demanding that its reputation as a top-notch university is growing. It's a movement we face everytime we take a class. �Academics _-..- 47 �Academics 'I - _---'-~_ ~1 Ie �_-_",,_.&10_-- - I I �II .1\\ t [ I I ~--~ ,I A It F'!'!*==J-- - �51 ��. I I 53 �: I I ��Football .. [ Despite a flurry of record setting performances, the 1982season had to be something of a disappointment for the Bulls,who had high hopes for a winning record. UBended its season for the second consecutive year at 5-5, but it could easily have been 9-1as the team's final record was deceiving. The Bulls,hot and cold all year, won their games big, blowing out opponents. They had routs of 41,22,39 and 2B,while their five losseswere by a combined total of 20 points. It was through the air that the Bulls traveled all season as the squad set a new team record for points scored, amassing 291,The offense was once again led by quarterback Marty Barrett, who passed for 10 touchdowns and 1759yards, despite a serious Injury that caused him to miss almost four whole games. Barrett also set career marks in passes attempted and completed, yards passing,touchdown passesand total offense. And Barrett will have another season to improve on hisown records. He was assisted by senior running back Pat Whitehead, whose allpurpose play sparked the Bulls,while its star quarterback was sitting on the bench. Whitehead had 15 touchdowns-just one shy of the season mark-while running for 615 yards, catching a record 55 passes for 608 yards and evenaccumulating 310 return yards. Chris D'Amico and Jim Stojak averaged 17.7 and 14.4yards a catch respectively, while hauling in seven touchdowns between them. Place kicker Bernie Weber aiso starred as he set a team record with 59 points,11field goals and 26 points after touchdowns. He also averaged over 32 yards punting. BUTit wasn't poor defense that led the Bulls down-it was sloppy play. Safeties, penalties and turnovers doomed the Bullsin all its lossesas the team found Itself handing away points and. ultimately, football games. But despite numerous graduation losses, the Bulls have Barrett back healthy for another year. And with an explosive offense like the Bullshave, anything can happen. �r , I ,, ...... ,. 57 �Homecoming - It had ta be one of the most memorable homecomings in UB history. Star quarterback Marty Barrett came off an injury to throw three touchdown passes in little more than one quarter of playas the Bulls destroyed the Brockport State Eagies. 52-13. But there was more to the game than football. Over 2500 fans turned out to cheer the Bullson ad mist a sea of biue and white pompoms. Beerand parties flowed all weekend as the undergraduate Student Association (SA) sponsered several on-campus events. And the Bulls completed the weekend with a big victory in a brilliant display of offensive firepower. [ -~ ----.- �Field Hockey The Field Hockey Royols, backed by fine coaching and team hustle, captured the New York State Championship, but were denied a bid to the national playoffs, The squad, despite its failure to receive a bid, had 0 successful season -- • tb.. nonetheless, The Royals finished at 11-3 for the season, which included its sweep of the State Championships To win that title, the Royals had to climb over many teams ranked above them. First, it was third seededOneonta State, which fell 1-0, then it was seventh seeded Manhattanville, who was defeated by the same score, Left wing Tricia Ames scored twice as the Royals came back to defeat Brockport for the Championship, During the year, the team waspaced by Jeanne Quinlivan, and captains Poppy Doro, Cherla Koronowski and Kelly McGlynn, Women's Athletic Director Betty Dimmick coached the team, 59 �Men's Soccer .. , , , , ! I I I • I ! [ So close, yet so far. The UB Mens Soccer team had a successful season for Head Coach Sal Esposito, but fell just short of its goal of a second straight State University of New York Athletic Championship. Finishing at 8-3-2, the Bullslost out to Buffalo State by just one game in the Conference, after winning the division a year ago with a thrilling, must -game victory over Brockport State. Although disapointment was high, so was team pride and enthusiasm-even without the SUNYAC Championship or a bid to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. The team was not without its stars. Defender Aldo Ballarin and goalie Marty Pavone were not only cocaptains and inspirational leaders, but top-notch performers as well. Pavone set a career shut -out record, by blanking 15 opponents during a two year varsity career. Ballarin was selected to the SUNYall-star squad for his fine all-around play. �It was an auspicious beginning. Elevated from club to varsity status just one year ago, the Women's Soccer team had an extremely successful season under Coach Michelle Barzcak. Season highlites included an 8-0 rout of Niagara University as junior goalie Janet Holliday accumulated the shut-our. UB's other junior goalie, Pam Gabel, had six shut-out during the season, including one against Buffalo State College, where she racked up 17 saves. Although the Royals finished with a winning season, next year could be even brighter. Only two members of the squad are seniors. The only sour note? Barzcak has a four year obligation to the military and may not be back next year. But all in all, UBsoccer boosters have a lot to look forward for. Women's Soccer 61 �Men's Basketball [ ��Women's Basketball I �Men's Hockey A disaster. That's the only way to describe the second half of the leers' season. Atter sporting a respectable 6-3-1 mark throughout the first 10 games, the Bulls proceeded to lose 12 straight games, finishing at 7-16-1. But it was not a lack of talent that killed the team. Injuries to leading scorers and a slew of players declared academically ineligible ruined the team, leaving it shorthanded at almost every position. Goalie Mark Tesoriero saved many games from being complete routs as he otten kicked aside 40 shots a games. Of the original 29 players, only 22 remained, many of them inexperienced. But there is hope tor the future. According to head coach John Mickler, the team had a successfui recruiting season and, combined with the young players who learned the ropes by necessity this season, there's reason to believe next year will erase the memories of this campaign. ! d I " I 65 �Men's Swim The UB Men's Swim Team used a mid-season surge to finish one of its most successfulseasonsever. The squad was paced by senior Greg Weyland, who set numerous team records and was recognized by the College Swimming Coaches Association for having one of the best times during a week in the season. Jonathen Dell and Gary Stone also set school records during the season as the team easily handled most of its opponenets in DivisionIIIcompetition. It was coached by Paul Mahoney. swimming its meets at Clark Gym. c I [ I - -~ --- - -- �Women's Swim ••1 , • 1 It was a long season for the Royals as the team dropped its first six meets with one of UB'stoughest schedules. Despite the rough start and terrible schedule, the squad held tough and advanced several swimmers to the State Championships. Ellen Scollins, Joanne Rafferty and Lisa Hoyt led the parade as they qualified for the States. One of the team's weakest areas was diving, but the addition of coach Dwight Byrd was a significant help as the Royals improved at the end of the season. Next season, the team, coached by Suzanne Gicewicz, will face a more competitive slate of opponents. The 1982-1983 experience should prove valuable. 67 �Wrestling Despite injured and academically inelgible players, the UBWrestlers showed they had talent. ending another winning season under coach Ed Michael. The team lost two varsity lettermen to injuries and then watched three more succumb to academic standard problems. But personnel problems aside, the Bulls dominated several teams on its way to a high winning percentage. Tri-captain Art Pittman and treshman Marty Pidel led the grapplers as they each controlled and mastered opponents in dual matches. Guy Lucas and sophomore Andy Komarek also had banner years for this young squad, whose best years may well be still ahead. [I [ I �Volleyball -" ,< '" ,-r ...- -e- ---- --1 A learning experience. For a team composed almost entirely of freshman and sophomores,the Women's Volleyball team hod nothing to be ashamed about. despite a losingrecord. Only Captain Miyo Konno was a senior on Robert Maxwell's squad, which finished at 11-20-1. Four freshman joined with seven sophomores as the Royals went through a grueling schedule that included numeroustournaments. The Royals ended the season strongly, but finished lost in a four team field at the Big FourChampionships, losing to Niagara University twice and Buffalo State once. The team did defeat Canisius. But with only the loss of Konno, hopes are high that the young Royals will use 1982 as on experience builder. .- --. - ,~-~-- 69 �Softball It was a seasan for learning. The women's saftball team posted a 4-15, hard-luck record during the Spring of 1982. There were several individual bright spots for the team. Joyce Stronka came through with a .400 average, while knocking in 11runs. Shortstop Kim Heburn and third baseman Loretta Forman each had strong seasons at the plate in addition to expertly guarding the left side of the Royal infield. They hit ,372 and .347 respectively. First baseman Lynn Salzman kept up her half of the infield, by slugging for a .366 average. Women's Softball: (front row) Theresa Palmieri. Melissa Brown, Kelly Supple, Kim Heburn. Loretta Forman, Jo Anne Fournier. (back row) Head Coach Josie Cardullo, Joyce Stronka, Lynn Salzmann, Andrea pose-mort. Tami Meek. Patti Beadle, Pam Gabel, Joanne Hund. Janet Donner On the mound, the Royals suffered. Pitchers Stronka and Andrea Rosenhaft threw the same number of games. But Stronka was again the big winner, with three victories and a respectable 3.11Earned Runs Average. Rosenhaft compiled an ERAof 4.16. [ ----------- -- ---- - ~-- - ~._--.-.,.~--- - -- .. �Men's Track and Field i .... UU •• • r r Ii! • .. ~ -'""", :i, • .. ..--• • .." ~I= -11- II -• The UB men's track and field team overcame several tough obstacles to finish with a satisfying record of 4-3. In post-season play, the team did well, finishing seventh in the State University of New York Athletic Championships and 14th in the State. The team, coached by AI Heinen, ran its meets on the Main Street Campuses' Rotary Field. It was led by several individuals who had great accomplishments, Matt szkotck was an all-purpose star, winning numerous events in the Javelin, Shot put, Discus and Hammer, His muscle was complemented by the speed of Mike Verano, who captured several 100 and 200 meter dashes throughout the year. The squad, plauged by bad weather, was also held back by a lack of depth, Kevin Greiner and Paul Kittell helped out with strong performances in the Long and Triple jumps and the Pole Vault respectively, The team, whose season is composed of dual meets, expects to keep improving as the sport captures more attention at the University. 71 �Men's Tennis II a [ ~- Finishing with spurt. That's how the Men's Tennis squad ended another winning season for Coach Tom LaPenna. The team closed with a rout of rival Buffalo State and continued on to a third place finish in the SUNVACs. The Bulls, who had a 6-5 record, scored 17 points in the conference final, trailing only Albany State and Binghamton, who finished with 35 and 22, respectively. The squad beat out six other teams for the third place spot. Sophomore stand-out Russ Tringali and senior Mike Chadwick paced the UBefforts with a victory in the doubles ---- final, Tringali and Chadwick placed second each in the finals at Numbers one and two singles, respectively. Junior Brian Chadwick took second place in the number four singles. With Chandler and Tringali returning. the Bulls can look forward to another positive season next year. - �se~ ers 31y. nd Women's Track and Field •• Women's Track and Field: (front row) Manger Melissa Hinson, Sue Phillips, Ellen Burns. Dawn Kolkowlcz. Esther Ungerman, Karen Rogers. Head Coach Doris Clay, (middle row) Jane Turner. Tricia Ames, Crystal Austin, Valerie Anderson. Linda Ropes, Kelly Griffin, (back row) Leslie Smith, Cheryl Gandy, Dominique Mathelier, Ann Molouskv. Diane Alessi, Martha Hurley It was a highlysuccessfulyear for the women's track and field squad as they breezed to an undefeated record and top-notch finishes in several chornpionships. Duringthe regular season,the squad went 7~0 and won the Big Four title, while finishing5th in the Cortland State invitationai and 12th in the AIAW EasternRegional. With help from Coach DorisClay, the team was paced by several fine performances throughout the year as weeks of training and dedication paid off with many new team records. Sprinter Sandra Davis broke records in both the 100 and 200 meter dash, while teamate Cheryl Gandy broke another UBrecord when she ran the 400 meter dash in unherelded time. Linda Ropes added to the Royal's speed demons by breaking a iong distance mark for the 5,000 meter run. High jumper Ann Maiausky helped the Royals in the field events, with strong performances all season,finally breking the team record with a 1.42 meter jump against RIT. 73 �Baseball .. .. [ .".... It was a miracle the team even played its schedule this year, let alone finish above ,500, Plauged by controversy and lack of money, the UB men's baseball team finished at 17-16and ended in up in second place in the conference with an 8-4 record. UB'sonly Division I team played a rigerous slate, that included meny of the nation's best sqauds. The team had been hurt the previous year by charges of wrongdoings by coach Bill Monkarsh, who allegedly falsified game data. He was suspended for one year, after a lengthy investigation that occured during the season. First year coach Ray 8orowicz guided the team through its annual Florida trip and subsequent regular season, with home games at Peele Field. His quiet patience and mellow demeanor were just what the doctor ordered for UB, The team has since moved to the new Alumni Arena Fields,which promise to give the team better facilities. The team was paced by a strong outfield that ranked with some of the country's premier talent, Right fielder Ruben Pettiford had a solid Spring, hitting .436 and leading the team in almost every offensive category-including hits (48), runs (36), home runs (7) and Runs Batted In (40). Pettiford was assisted in the outfied by center fielder Greg Miller, who batted .340. Oftensive fire power also came from the infield as Gene Dudek hit .414, while turning over 13 double plays in the field. Third baseman Pete Hammerl assisted the wrecking crew with 33 RBis,while hitting at a ,329 clip. On the mound. the Bullswere paced with a young crew, that at times performed brilliantly, but slumped on other occasions. Freshman Mike Powers and Greg Orange were the team's leading winners, with three apiece. Orange had the lone shut-out. a 9-0 whitewash of rival Buffalo State College, ? ,. v-.~ ~--"-- ----------._-- �, I Baseball Varsity Baseball: (front row) Gregg Miller. Jim Mattison, Greg Orange, Gene Dudek, Doug Olsson, Rudy Pettiford, Pete Hemmen John Mattison. (back row) Head Coach Ray Borowicz. Paul Mary, Mike Power, Tim Kraska. Tany Storzvnskl John Kowalczyk, Adam Haas, Walt Krisa, Assistant Coach Jerry Scarcella 75 �Women's Tennis Although the regular season was filled with ups and downs for the Royals' Tennis team, it was an exciting postseason finish that excited the University. Sporting a 5-5 record, the team won the Big Four Championships with a strong performance from top players, including Amy Ross and the doubles tandem of Leslie Stidham and Laurie Feldheim. The Royals, a team without captains, finished 14th in a strong field in the State Championships. Ross, the number one singles player all year, advanced to the third rouna. Stidham and Feldheim also made it that far, only to be eliminated. [ �Spirit Some say it doesn't exist at this University. But as attendence at home football games and spirited shows of school chauvinism at homecoming have proved, there is something that ties and unites UB students together. This may not be the University of Southern California or Notre Dame, where spirit sometimes supercedes the school in "school spirit". For the enthusiasm generated at this University does not come from overgenerous alumni or from a overemphasis on the sport. UB's spirit is real. not the product of some over-priced promotional agency that does not care for the social and academic fabric of the institution. UB students are lucky-they don't have to wait in line to see some of the worst teams play their school and to be forced to sit in the nosebleed section of the arena. We are allowed to see whatever action we want, when we want and from where we want. UBstudents and student/athletes do it because they want to. There is no other motivation or reward. For some reason, it seems so much more sincere here. 77 �Intramurals • [ For many students, simply watching sports isn't enough -they have to get out and participate themselves. At US, this is usually accomplished through one of the many intramural offerings throughout the year. Run by the Athletics Department, in Alumni Arena, the program offers several sports for US students to get involved in. There are leagues and playoffs and the competition is quite intense. �... �City Sports While many UBstudents strongly support their University's athletics programs, so to do they care about the City's three major sports teams. The National Hockey League Sabres, coached by the legendary Scotty Bowman, began a youth etfort this season, depending on its top dratt picks to produce. The club, still seeking its first Stanley Cup, plays its home games in the Memorial Auditorium. But the youth movement appears to be working. Its main competition, however, happened to be the Montreal Canadians and the Boston Bruins, who once again dominated the division. But the future indeed looks bright. The National Football League Bills disappointed their fans this season, failing to make the playotfs and losing Head Coach Chuck Knox to the Seattle Sea hawks. The club collapsed atter the strike, finishing at 4-5 and failing to make the playotfs. Fans, media and players alike blamed management's stinginess for the club's decline from a legitimate Super Bowl contender to (X also-ran. The Major Indoor Soccer League Stallions don't get the attention the Bills and Sabres do, but nonetheless provide the fans with exciting play and good, family entertainment. It's almost like sports at the circus when teams visit the Aud but there's plenty of major league action to go around. [ I I �81 �[ �, tudent tudent Eudent .:,,'~. tudent tudent Activities Activities Activities Activities Activities . dent Activities tddent Activities . .tJemtActivities meant Activities .sent Activities Il'eRt Acti ities IeI0lt Activities .III.. Activities "nt Activities I �Two events for the furture . [ The University's pride and joy-Alumni Arena-was home to two ceremonious events this year, filled with pomp and celebration, the iikes of which are rarely seen at US. The first occurred on October 31, when US President Steven S. Sample was inaugurated as the institution's twelfth chief executive. To some, the ceremony was US at its finest. A spankling new gym was the scene as hundreds of faculty donned academic robes, interested community members sat in attendence and the University's hierarchy gathered to officially welcome Sample. Less than two months later, Alumni Arena was officially dedicated. Home basketball games for the men and women provided the backdrop for the ceremonies. �� I , 85 �Summerfest j: Summer at the Amherst Campus istruly ideal. Students idol about. the pace is relaxed and the Campus's surroundings seem to come alive. Topping the summer events is Summerfest, a scaled-down version of the Feststhat bring in and out each school year. Held at Baird Point. the crowd is smaller and different. People get tans, lollying about in the midst of a party atmosphere, while local bands display their talents, in hopes of gaining a following. In some ways, Summerfest is nicer than its sister Fests-the same amount of fun, with a lot less hassle. • [ ....... ---- - - -~-- -- --~. �Fallfest To UB students, the beginning and end of school is symbolized by the traditional Fests, previously held at Squire Fountain, but since moved to the Point. These day-long affairs, replete with cheap beer. ideal surraundings and live bands, have harkened out and started many a friendship. Thisyear, students were treated to David Johanson and Southside Johnny, who performed under the pillarsof BairdPoint.Almost every year, there is grumbling about the bands and our failure to attract a truly bigname group. But for thase that speak like this,the point of a Festistruly missed.Sure,the band is important, but it's the mood and spiritthat really counts. A Festwill never hinge on the band. 87 �The Stray Cats "Rock thisTown" isthe trademark for Long Island rockabilly stars, the Stray Cats, who played a sold-out Clark Gym November 21 UUABwas again the sponserfor the band, which at the time of its appearance, had the number two sellingalbum in the nation. [ , ~;o,;,,- The StrayCats created considerable excitement on campus and they lived up to their advanced billing, thrilling the crowd with covers of 1950s hits,as well as material from the top-selling "Built for Speed" album. The band's two big hits, "Stray Cat Strut' and "Rock This Town" brought down the house, but the trio found that its lesswell-known ditties were just as well received by a crowd in love with them and their sound. Bythe end, the show was being compared to some of the best in UBhistory. ,,,, �The Fursand Robert Hunter Clark Gym was home to two diverse concerts during the Fall semester-Grateful Dead writer Robert Hunter and English new wavers the Psychadelic Furs. Both of the shows were produced by the University Union Activities Board (UUAB), a division of the student services corporation. Sub Board i. While the Furs' brand of psychadelic rocking brought a sell-out to the Main Street Campus. Hunter's more mellow strummings and musings could not muster enough to fill the gym. Nonetheless. reviews of both shows were positive. 89 �little Steven Getting out from under Bruce Springsteen's shadow is no easy feat. But Steven Van Zandt (Beller known as Miami Steve or lillie Steven) may have gollon on his way to being known as more than Bruce's guitar player with his sterling performance at Clark Gym in February. Backed by an all-star cast. called the Disciplies of Soul, Van Zandt brought back rythm and blues to rock'n'roll with his one and one-half hour, that featured original materiai and several cover versions of songs he wrote for Southside Johnny. lillie Steven, touring to support his Men Without Women album, brought the house to its feet. dancing and swaying in the aisles as he opened himself and his band to the audience. The show was sponsered by UUAB. • ~ [ ! �The Nightcaps Katherince Cornell Theater is not known tor its rock concerts, but a February performance by the Nightcaps could change all that. Free shows at this University have been a common occurance as UUAB has always budgeted a set amount to provide up and coming groups an audience at UB. But budget restraints and lack of a proper facility when Squire closed have combined to force UUAB to be more economical, limiting its opportunity to provide free concerts. One of the more successful this year was the Nightcaps, a band from New York City that has begun to gain a following and a national reputation. The show at the Katherine Cornell drew many Ellicott residents, who swayed to the sounds of the streets. 91 �Programming The University Union Activities Board (UUAB) will probably always be , remembered for its concerts and film programming. But its strength really lies in the diversity of its programming and its other, less famous affairs. One of its most popular events is the weekly Open Mike, which features local artists in a mellow atmosphere. Individual talent isallowed to flow as freely as the beer and wine. Affer an initial drop-off since the close of Squire Hall, attendance has begun to climb once again for this venerable series. Another traditional affair is theCoffeehouse series, that sponsers folk performers in quiet settings. It culminates in the annual Folkfest, a City-wide celebration of music and crafts. An innovation this year was the Talbert Bullpen Nightclub Series,a concept long-discussed, but never trieduntil this year. The idea called for perfomances of varying talent, backed by cheap food and a sophisticated aura. Despite lagging initial attendance, the Nightclub series attracted such diverse acts as USTTopaz, entertainer Kenny Bird and jazz band Bobby Millitello. [ ---""""1...- ,I _ �Hoffman and Liddy \ / \ Abbie Hoffman and G. Gordon Liddy, men who hail from different perspectives, were featured speakers during the Fall semester. Both appeared at the AmherstCampus' Knox lecture hall, sponsered by the Student Association's Speakers Bureau. Large crowds turned out to hear the two political operatives spout their beliefs, relive history, and entertain in their unique ways. Liddy, the mastermind behind many of former President Nixon's dirty tricks on opponents, spoke out on governmental illusions. Hoffman, however, a former Yippie leader and all-around radical, illustrated the mellowed side of his personality. He stressed the importance of college. Abbie Hoffman G. Gordon Liddy 93 �Mel Blanc and F. Lee Ba i1ey Continuing in its effort to provide diversified speakers, Speakers Bureau hired legal great F. Lee Bailey and the man of a thousand voices Mel Blanc to round out their semester. Bailey told a crowd composedmostly of lawyers and law students that America's legal system needed revamping and he proposed several radical reforms. For the future lawyers in the audience, he emphasized the importance of writing skills,noting that many attorneys had lost touch with the populus and were unable to communicate. Blanc spun his fascinating life story, with the help of his friends-the hundreds of voices and characters he had created for Hollywood. Bugs Bunny, Tweetie Pie, Yosemite Sam and Daffy Duck were all at Knox lecture hall to assist the aging Blanc. [ Mel Slanc F. Lee Bailey �lSI Forum A university would not be a university without discussion of a higher kind, debates that draw together diver 0"'audiences a riC! ~~eakers on the centr'll issues of the day, The lntercolleuiote Studies Institute (lSI) was a vibrant sponser of such discussions, holding a series on the Arr,:rc~3t Campus, The group drew together a collection of professors from around the area to lecture and debate on issues, Among the topics were forums .on abortion, freedom of the press and the Equal Rights Amendment, Each of the events drew small. and sometimes, silent crowds. proving that the issuesof the day aren't always the issues on the minds of the average student (unfor- Lornes Grunebaum Theresa Voqel Father Reilly tunotelv). 95 �Shirley Chisholm The crying need for campus acfivism was the message former Congresswomen Shirley Chisholm brought to Knox Hall in February. The controversial speaker assailed the Reagan administration for its bigoted policies and the economic decay it was bringing on the country. She asked that college students arise to fight off the President's disasterous policies. "Not in 75 years have we found ourselves in a situation where so many segments in our society are suffering:' Chisholm said. "The spirit of activism should again rise on the college campus. I think it's important for students, black and white, to come out of their slumber. The event was sponsered by the Black Student Union as part of the commemoration of Black History Month. [ �Julian Bond Black Americans must participate in politics if they hope to solve any of their problems, Geargia Legislator Julian Bond told a large gathering in Slee Hall in February, Attacking the Reagan Administration's policies as harmful and damaging, Bond called on his listeners to improve race relations through cooperation, He questionned current events, noting that Reagan would let the civil rights movement recede into oblivion if he is unchecked. As a collective group, blacks "",do less about their own condition than any other group of voters in the world," Bond explained. Without an active stance in politics, this situation will not improve and. in fact. worsen under Reagan, who is increasing poverty, while improving the times for the wealthy, he said. The event was sponsered by the Black Student Union as part of the commemoration of Black History Month, 97 �Culture Ii !: While popular music abounds through most car stereos and dorm rooms, the Universitycannot exist on this alone. Forthose that require a ditferent approach to the arts,there are plenty of offerings at this Universityto satisfy even the most sophisticated cuitural appetities. These services are provided by a number of outside groups, interUniversity organizations and studentrun programmers. They range from [ dancers to stagemasters, playwrights to composers and performers to peets. Tomany, their work isthe synthesisof what a University should be doing, constantly reaching to the future, creating new ideas and concepts, exploring new worlds that don't often receive acclaim. At the same time, a sense of the past must be preserved and passed along so that those that follow understand the present a little better. I �99 �Culture ~ [ �101 �From County home to Amherst lands, The University's proud history. -I I ~ [ I t started as a medical college with seven faculty members, one leased building, 72 students and a graduating class of 18. Today, this University stands as a member of the world's largest system of higher education, has three campuses, covers 1300 acres, holds 1800 faculty, 26,000 students and a yearly graduating class of at least 2500. Through these 137years of growth, U8 has been filled with excitement. hope and perhaps most prevalently, disappointment. Although it has never been ranked among the academic elite, it still harbors ambitions fornational recognition as a major undergraduate and research institution. The University of 8uffalo was incorporated by an act of the New York State Legislature on May 11.1846, the same day President James Polk declared war on Mexico. Millard Fillmorethen an unheralded Congressman from Buffalo and soon to be President- was named its first Chancellor. Fillmore's University began its operations in a leased building at the corner of Washington and Seneca streets. The first annual course of lectures opened on February 25, 1847with 72 students receiving instruction from seven faculty members18 of these students would be awarded medical degrees later the same year. UB began as a medical college (upper left) in this building on the corner of Washington and Seneca. It moved to a new home Although the early University of Buffalo did not develop rapidly in terms of curriculum for the next 40 years, its growth and stature in the medical field was quickly and quietly being established Dr.James White led the scientific parade, introducing clinical obstetrics as early as 1850. Dr. John Dalton was the first American to experiment on living animals and Dr. Roswell Park was awarded the first appropriation ever from public funds to conduct cancer research. The University built its first facility on the corner of Main and Virginia, which caused the first hint of dissent and disatisfaction at UB. To some, this was only the first step in a major expansion drive, while others thought that it was enlarging the University's mission too greatly. But despite the resistence, the institution organized a School of Pharmacy during the late 1800s, established a Dental School in 1892and a teaching curriculum in 1895. In 1891. an independently established law (lower right) on Main and Virginia shortly arter. By 1920, it had occupied the old site of the Erie County Home (upper right) �,; Buffalo! Give generously for your Boys and Girls school was incorporated into the now-growing University ot Buffalo But the centu ry was ending and modern times were tast approaching. To provide the kind ot leadership needed in this new era, the University turned to one ot the law school founders. Chorles P. Norton, in 1905, Norton was an expansionist and he made no bones about hiding his desire for a greater University, one based on an Arts and Sciences College, His initial plan for such, to be constructed between the Albright-Knox Art Gallery and the Buffalo History Museum, never materiaiized. But Norton was not a man to give up so quickly. Four years after assuming the Chancellorship, he proposed the University establish itself at the 150 acre site of the old county almshouse and hospital. currently the Main Street foremost. Samuel P. Capen, Director of the American Council on Education, was selected and he was inaugurated as the University's first full-time Chancellor in 1922.He was to guide the institution's destiny for the next 28 yeors. Capen's tenure was marked by rapid expansion and construction, which rivaled only President Robert L. Ketter's term for building new facilities. Foster Hall was Campus. Despite intense opposition and outright coolness toward the project from several Council members, Norton was awarded the S54,300 the county wanted for the area. But no funds were allocated far the Arts College until 1915,when it was established on Niagara Street. with permission to grant bachelars degrees from the State Department of Education. In 1920, the University autharized its first fund-raising campaign under the leadership of Walter P Cooke The $5 million that was raised enabled UB to purchase adjacent land. enlarging the Main Street Campus to its current size of 17Bacres. FOllOWing Norton's retirement. the University undertook a two year search to locate a successor, with a goal of finding an experienced educator 103 dedicated the first new building on the Main Street Campus in October. The county's adult hospital was shortly converted into Hayes The 19205 expansion. were The a period University's of first endowment campaign was started (clockwise from left), run by a distinguished group of Buffalo citizens. Partly, because of this, US was able to break ground on Foster Hall. Such growth helped the campus expand throughout the decade and into the next. �that the University experienced a true burgeoning as a center of American higher education. For eight years he led the University through an extensive program of enrichment and building, laying the groundwork for what appeared to be a bright academic future for the University of Buffalo. Ii But all of this rapid growth brought forth new worries and concerns and the University's status teetered. After careful consideration. it merged with the new State University of New York (SUNY) system on September 1, 1962 The merger caused quick growth in both enrollments and course offerings and Hall; the children's hospital was changed into Hochstetter Hall (now Wende); and the nurse's home was recreated into Townsend. By 1935, new buildings were completed to round out the University as Capen added the first Norton Union (now Harriman) and Lockwood Memorial Library (nowAbbot). As Capen's tenure wound down, the Council approved a plan to construct a Health Sciences complex on the Main Street Campus, the tinal piece in what was to become a complete, sprawling University. His term had seen a small group of schools united into a 14-division institution with a central campus. Capen, who was to be remembered as well for his defense of academic freedoms, stepped down in 1950 He [ .... was followed by T.R. McConnelL who over-saw additional growth during a four year career. But it wasn't until Clifford C. Furnas, a nationally known educator and scientist, became Chancellor in 1954 space shortages cropped up. While temporary annexes were created, there was clearly a need for some kind of permenant compensation for UB's space problems. In 1964, New York State announced plans for a $130 million campus to be constructed in a swamp on the Town of Amherst. The choice of location was hotly contested and it is a decision that is discussed even today. Two alternatives were devised-one consisted of constucting on the downtown waterfront and the other called for the campus at the golf course adjacent to Main Street. But the suburban lobby was too strong for those that wanted the University of/at Buffalo to remain in the City. Groundbreaking on what has since been dubbed, "Rockefeller's Folly" was soon begun. Implicit in this new campus was the hope that UBwould be the central campus of the SUNY system, a Berkley of the East In 1967. Martin Meyerson was inaugurated as President and the famous scholar was put to the task of creating the capital of Eastern higher education on a tract of land in the suburbs of Western New York. Upon his ascension, he called for the creation of an intellectual spirit. based on freedom and open dialogue. He proposed the creation of the Collegiate system, a merger of the residential and academic functions of a University, which at the time was a radical notion. These were heady times. Meyerson talked of luring faculty from The University was fortunate to have quality leadership during this period. Samuel P. Capen (left to right) was the beginning of this rich tradition, he was joined by Clifford Furnas and T.R.McConnell. Students of the 1950s wotched this boom and socialized their way through the decade . - --- --- --------~- - " �allover the universe, while creating the mainstream af academic thought at this institution. T he dream quickly evaporated. Construction delays slowed down Amherst Campus development. Meyerson took a leave of absence and the Vietnam war changed the mood of the University. Instead of becoming a hotbed for academic endeavors, UBestablished a reputation as a center of protest and anti-war activity. The campus was closed often and Buffalo police were called on by administrators to keep order. At Ketter's tenure was marked by constant protest and dissension. His heavyhanded, often clumsy style, was ridiculed by some and faculty soon began to exit. distressed by the failure to achieve all that Meyerson had talked of. While Ketter restored arder to the campus, he also changed the mood, lessening the spirit of becoming the SUNYschool. UB was not going to be a star, it would have to settle for being just above average. Ketter did have his strong points and many still do not fault him for this decline in spirit. He was instrumental in formulating the Main Street '. times, it just wasn't a University any more. Meyerson stepped down to take a post at the University of Pennsylvania and he ieft behind a ravished institution, wrecked with disappointment and frustration. Peter Regan's year as acting President was hounded by demonstrations, in a move to restore the University to normal. former Vice President for Faciiities Planning Robert L. Ketter was appointed President. Ketter, who had a clear reputation as a lawand-order man, was inaugurated in 1971,admist intense protest Health Sciences Complex plan and he is generally credited for overseeing the completion of the Amherst Campus. As Ketter's term wound down, a new challenge faced the Universitybudgets. Rockefeller's successors were not as friendly The reign of Governor Nelson Rockefeller (top left) brought widespread changes to the University. A patch of land in the town of Amherst (middle, left) 'was selected, after considerable debate, for the new campus. Throughout this period, students began to acquire different, more active, pursuits,away from the docie accepto ICe d It'e 1950s. BUlcio poIce soon bea:rne regJlar fea1ures d the campus (bottom). ��----_JL--u-~ .. -",;*-_" "; ------1 .: ~ ., to the institution and the effect began to impact on the academic and physical' state of the University, The Amherst Campus was scaled down considerably and academic programs went backward, not forward mism struck the campus, even in the face of worsening budgetary conditions, Sample often cited in his speeches during his initial days as President his predecessors, Capen and Norton, Sample has a clear sense of the history, tradition and mission 0.1 UB In 1981,Ketter announced his long-anticipated and much-called for intention to step down After a long search, Steven B, Sample was appointed President and a new wave of opti- The reign of Robert L Ketter as President (lower left) brought added turmoil to the institution. He was k"o.JgJrated (middle) in 1970, despite intense opposition (lower, right). Sitins of buildings (upper, (upper, left), Pre [ right) forced additional Buffalo police on campus - �- -- , Implicit in this new campus was the hope that UB would be the central campus of the SUNY system ... the Vietnam war changed the mood of the University , • keners top accomplishment was the truclion of the Amherst Campus. cons . nsof Piclured are same of 1I1e many SIg this development that graced the campus throughout the decade. �• k.: J ~f· " jfh.... - -, ;;- ~~\ ;\ , ; '\ .. Construction continued but the red.ced SIaIe &JPP(lIl began 10 lead to student and faculty protest (right). Cries of "Save SUNY" sprung up as academic programs and facilities i [ planning were reduced or eliminated. In 1981, Ketter announced his desire to resign and the University selected Steven B.sample of Nebraska (lower right). The University today - the modern Amherst Campus is connected to the Main Street spot by a system of cemmuter buses. UB'sdiverse student populalion is considered its streng1h as the academic requirements have toughened. Reiaxotion is '"s frequent than it was in the 19505. r , �• ~11 t ,'_ 4- f( $£ 109 �The City j Once the Indians of the great plains lived and prospered off the buffalo. As the hunting diminished, the tribes left for more plentiful pastures. Farther to the northeast a city by the inland sea, Lake Erie, once supported a large I I 'I " \ :\ .~ i~ [ population. But as Buffalo passed its sesquicentenial, businesses are leaving the area dragging much of its population with them toward the better job-hunting grounds of the south. Buffalo had no choice but to modernize itself into a city that offered promise for its dwindling inhabitants. As Buffalo's unemployment rate was peaking and its streets were littered with construction, the future seemed to be the City's only hope. Meanwhile, in December 19B2,another steel plant announced that it would be closing in nearby Lackawanna, le ovlriq thousands more jobless. Despite this, its people maintained their civic pride for a city that was talking more than it was singing "We're Talking Proud." The city's development gave every indication that it would someday live up to its people's loyalty and the example set by Ontario's sparkling Toronto 100 miles to the north. New hotels and banks were sprouting downtown. A massive downtown mall project was begun as a theater district developped on its outskirts. Through all this were lumpy Main Street's detour signs and cartooned green walls as the Light Rail Rapid Transit tubes were being dug. Mayor Jimmy Griffin had just begun promoting a new domed baseball stadium for the city. Ironically, Buffalo supported all of its teams except its double-A baseball Bisons.With the stadium, Griffin hoped to attract better minor league franchises or possibly a major league expansion team. O.J. Simpson couldn't do it ten years earlier and Joe Cribbs gave up on the football Bills as they failed to reach the Super Bowl. Despite Scotty Bowman's impressive history, the hockey Sabres most recent significant achievement was hosting the great Wayne Gretsky as he scored his record breaking 77th goal of the 1981-82season. Buff State's division III �• -_._~ - basketball Bengals beat everyone in the area including UB and division I Canisius and Niagara in winning their first ten games of 1982. Buffalc hr;d cornered the market on bowling alleys. movie theaters and bars.The p. a be-viers tour made yearly stops if) the ("ity and plex-plex movie malls orror-, c' o rotol slate of first run flicks, The '-' i lad to be something that attracted c')~ege students to the area -hundreds c: different bars and night clubs offe~."d a set for any type of person ana T\OOd.Bar hopping never went out of stvie. Because of its diverse audience and location, Buffalo attracted most headline musical ---- groups and touring Broadway show troupes. Before, during or after a night on the town, food was essential with Buffalo's unique menu, While most people grew up depositing chicken wings and potato skins in the garbage, Buffalo chefs dropped them into deep friers. The result was tasty anytime, Wings were served in hot sauce with a cup of blue cheese and crunchy vegetables, Along with tacos and red hots, wings fell into fhat cafegory of Buffood designed to make your intestines remember your meal for a few days. Another Buffalo tradition was the roast beef sandwich. No, nof just a sandwich, but dipped in gravy and served on a rare kummelweck roll with horse radish and a pickle and called "beef-on-weck." For traditionalists, hamburgers were served steamed, fried or broiled in either paper or foil bags. Pizza was available in assorted regional styles. By the time you read this again, Buffalo will have changed. It is in that rather exciting state of constant change. According to plans, Buffalo should be the city of the 1990s. So put on your snow tires and come get a beef-an-week and watch the Bills halfbacks fumble while the city enters its renaissance, ~ FI;/ '!! / ..,--;;;;;..;;;...;I 11iI11/ I Vi/ III �I • I [ ��The Spectrum I' I. , [ At a campus as large and complex as UB's,students and other community members need some method of .keeping pace with its affairs, events and happenings, To most. that way is the four day a week, award-winning newspaper, The Spectrum, TheSpectrum has been a part of the campus for' 33 years and is an independent corporation, run by a student-only Board of Directors. It receives little in the way of direct funding from the Universityor the student governments, 'instead surviving solely on advertising revenue and other income. An Editor-in-Chief is responsible for all facets of the paper and is assisted by a BusinessManager, responsibiefor that end of the operation, a Production Manager and three Managing Editors. The newspaper does all of its work, except printing, in its offices in 14Baidy Hall.All typesetting, photography, layout. paste-up, illustration and writing is done by the students on campus, As a newspaper, The Spectrum hopes to provide readers with a sense of what happens at the University, analyzing these occurances from the student perspective, while providinq readers with a look at its more interesting personalities and events. The Spectrum's Feedback and Oped sections rank as among the most popular reading at UB. In these two portions of the paper, students, faculty, staff and others are allowed to sound off or inform the rest of the institution about anything or anyone. As a corporation, The Spectrum Student Periodical. Inc. also publishes other material for the Universitycommunity, including the Student Directory and the popular Survivals. Edltor-ir>-Chlef, Seth Goodchild Business Manager: Michael Shatton Managing Editor: Terry Canade Managing Editor, Jon Diat -, �/ It also publishes the independent Prodigal Sun, a weekly cultural magazine that is distributed throughout the City of Buffalo. The Sun aims to expose the less well-known angles of our culture and entertainment industry. But The Spectrum is primarily a newspaper, one that is filled with information about the campus and the surrounding community, geared to the student viewpoint. Often times, it is the only student voice on campus in areas like faculty retrenchment. academic policy and budgetary matters. But regardless of the reason, The Spectrum is an integral part of almost everyone's life at UB. And, in some senses, the reflection of the University is seen in the paper three times a week. The Editorial Board :(front row, left to right)Seth Schultz, Goodchild, David Delisi, Gary Stern, Liz Petrino, Lori Kevin Krueger, Renee Miller, Deirdre Martin, Bob Schooley (top row, left to right) Terry Canade, Randy Reade, Micheal Heckman, M. Faust, Hopkins, David David Mavis, Jon Diat, Alan Kachic, Tony Grajeda, Michael Shattan Production Manager: Renee Miller Managing Editor: Alan Kacnic Advertising: Cindy Laughlin, Patty Helm Advertising Production Coordinator: Kathy Devoid, Production: Laurie Conway, Art Director: David Mavis ,. ~ 115 �The Student Association SA Directors: (seoted. right to left) Cordell Schachter, Phil Pignatelli, Pat Kujawa. Mike Eisner. Gustavo Reynoso, Ken lves. David Lord, Wendy Girsky, Scott Goldwater. Todd Fienbush. Tom Shavers, Bill Ferro, Mike Ryan, Jerry Olsen. (standing) Lori Guerra, Miles Borden. Eric Altman, Helaine Baruch SA office stott: (seated) Pat Kujawa, Joan Pringle, (standing), Cory Ryan, Terry Tricoli - , 'I [ I The undergraduate Student Association (SA) is not a government. although just about everybody on this campus refers to them as such. Rather, they are the collection of all undergraduate students. formed to represent the populus and provide services. SA is composed of several different groups. The primary one is the three executive officers. elected each March to a one year term. The president is responsible for serving as the representative of the undergraduates. the vice president coordinates the internal officers and the treasurer handles the disbursment of its $1million budget. Then there are the directors. who work on individual projects and have specific areas and responsibilities. There are directors for just about every task SA handies, including student affairs, student organizations, academic affairs and publicity. Selected by the executive officers and an appointments committee, they serve for two semesters. But the bulk of SA is composed of the two legislative branches-the elected Senate and the open Assembiy. The Senate decides the SA budqet each Spring and then oversees its spending, acting as watchdogs over student mandatory fees. �The Assembly, on the other hand, is the grass roots, political activist section of SA. Open to all students who can obtain 40 petition signatures by the selected dates, the Assembly works on issuesthat affect undergraduates. The 150 member body is organized through several committees that have specific tasks and goals, all designed to increase student participation and awareness in the University. - I • The Senate The Assembly President Cordell Schachter Vice President Phil Pignatelli Treasurer Eric Friedman Treasurer Eric Friedman For SA, 1982-1983 was a highly visible year, as it worked on many projects designed to improve the quailty of student life. President Cordell Schachter and vice president Phil Pignatelli spent much of the summer, getting support and contributions to beautify Capen Lounge with private monies. The two also spent considerable time working on the Student Activities Building and the student union question. There were several unanswered questions to be decided and the two were involved, working with the administration and Statewide student leaders. Student Affairs Director Norman Goldschmidt spent considerable time, concentrating on improving the busing system and establishing a oncampus job locater system. Assembly Speaker Jerry Olsen, re-elected by the Assembly with a wide margin, attempted to build the infant Assembly up with a strong reputation by heightening campus awareness. In athletics, Mike Eisner organized such stunts as selling Rotary Field yard lines to students, in hopes of upping student interest in the football team and the sports program in general. Ken Ives spent his time trying to get the Athletic Department to recognize the importance of SA and their viewpoints, as the undergraduates support the program to the tune of S300,000. Politically, SA was besieged by several groups, most notably foreign students. International students, beset by turmoil in their homelands, had several run-ins with each other in the Senate. Disputes that SA was forced to mediate. In all. it was a productive two semsters for SA, one that worked to overcome past negativisms and create a new awareness among students. 117 �Sub Board I Vice Chair Chuck Mmegwa Chair David Hoffman Treasurer Carl Ahrmein Executive Director Gabrielle What is Sub Board I? To most students, these words have little meaning, But ask a student how they have resumes printed up, or what he does on a Saturday night or how she can get tickets for the hottest show in town and then maybe they'll know. For the answer to all these questions is Sub Board I (SBI),the student services corporation. SBI is unique among all student groups, both on this campus and at universities across the nation. SBI is completely independent of the administration, almost totally studentrun and operated with two basic tunctions. The first is to provide accounting for all six student governments and other on-campus groups. By State law, some organization must act as the official distributer of student mandatory fees. But that is Sub Board's obscure function. Its most visible, and most important, is to provide students with low cost services. To accomplish this task, SBIis divided into several divisions, each with their own specific task and duty. The best known is the University Union Activities Board (UUAB), which serves as the official programming arm of Sub Board Publications is a second division. publishes The Current as well as several special interest magazines and journals. Publications also oversees University Press,the University's inhouse print shop. The third division is Squire/Amherst, which is an umbrella for some diverse activities, [ ! ! Included under this heading is the Ticket Office, Off-Campus Housing and Group Legal Services, all of which directly help students with problems or give them an extra advantage for their mandatory fee dollar. The fourth division is that of Health Care, which supervises the clinical pharmacy and helps with the handling of the student health insurance program. Miskell SBIwas formed in the early 1970s as an apolitical service-oreinted collection of students. Each of UB's student governments is represented on the Board of Directors, and is accorded votes based on its contribution of mandatory fees. A Treasurer, Chair and Executive Director handle the day-to-day affairs. �Circle K University Press CIRCLE K:(row 1. left to right) Mark Sewhuk, Marcia Kozlowski, Karen Penny, Mary Kennedy, (row 2, left to right) Eileen Sullivan, Colleen Russell, Cathy Biernat, Donna Maltbie, (row 3. left to right) Patricia Bernard, Andrew Klimek, Robert Dombrowski, Paul Klimczak, Steve Kroczynski. A university has a responsibility to its surrounding community-to assist in any way it can the deveiopment and growth of that area, At UB,there are many student clubs dedicated to helping out, One of these is Circle K, Its sole purpase is to organize activities that can benefit charities in the local region, In the past, it has sponsered a Dance Marathon and a Bike-a-thon to raise money for several worthwhile organizations, Circie K also lends volunteer help to agencies and individuals, Without groups like Circle K helping out, the University would be failing its mission of extending a heiping hand to the needy in the community, After four years of study, most students are ready to enter the job market, trusty resume in hand and sweaty nervous palms, extending for an employer s grip, For many, the resume is prepared by UB's In-house print shop, University Press, A Sub Board I organization, UP is charged not only with preparing resumes, but almost all posters, tickets, flyers and other such material for student groups, Located In Harriman Hall, it is run by a Business Manager and a Production Manager, employing many students to typeset and paste-up rnechoolcols. UP also helps out with the publication of The Current and the Alternative Press,the two student-funded publications, UPdoes all of its own production work, except for printing, which is done at off-campus locations, Like many of Sub Board's services, it attempts to provide UB students with quaility, professional work, all done at bargain rates, University Press: Sue Fiscus, Mary Simpson 119 �The Current .. Trying to fit in on a campus with more established and controversial media is no easy chore. But The Current, Sub Board rs weekly feature magazine,has worked valiently to carve out a niche as the Time or Newsweek of UB. Founded as Thundercurrent, the publication began as a newspaper, but changed In 1980 to a smaller size, backed by a glossycover. Thisslickformat has helped The Current establish itself as a Universitypubllcction. The paper is organized along conventional styles, operating under the auspices of Sub Board's Publications Division Director. An Editor-in-Chief is guided by an editorial board that has. substantial control over the project. [ The publication tries to cover the campus and national issuesfrom a different perspective that is written in a featurey format. This year it also sought to find the best in literary work from across the spectrum of the campus. Poetry, short stories and expository pieces, along with analysis of campus and national issues highlighted the publication. TheCurrent isgrow;ng and slowly finding its edge in the inicket of campus publications. The Current:: David AIello, Steve Zorn, Fred Sherrie Losso, Paula DeMichele, Steve Llesman, Anette Edwards, Robert Brlzel, Ira Dananberg, Tom Grauffo, Andrew Lourie, Reg Gilbert Pollett a, Laura Gianni, Editor-in-Chief Reg Gilbert �The ANC I The Alternative News Collective CANC)is perhaps the campuses' most recognizable student service group. Housed in Harriman Hall's basement. it is the University's iast hotbed of radicalism. When one thinks of the ANC it is hard not to conjure up images of the comics page. with the likable and controversial pictures of the Rat. the Poodie and the ever present broccoli. But the ANC is much more. Run on the collective system, where there are no bosses, the ANC is partially funded by advertisements, with the rest paid for by mandatory student fees. It tries to provide the University community with the leftist perspective on nationai and campus issues. In the collective, any member can veto another s article. There is no editor-in-chief or business manager, just a set of "coordinators" that are responsible to the Student Association and the rest of the Collective. Of course, any publication of this type is controversial and the ANC is surely that. Almost every week, there is some confrontation or disagreement with somebody at the University. But the ANC, born the The Other One, always seems to survive. While the Collective primarily publishes the Alternative Press, it also engages in other activities, including a voter registration drive early last Fall. For all its excesses, the ANC remains a vibrant and visible student club, dedicated to free expression. ANC: (Front row, left to right) Kathy Randall, Wayne Clifford, Mike Pierce, Candy Reynolds. Kim Ross, Joel Kolltowitz. Stanley Coach, (second row, left to right) Eric Malossi, Max Zweroff, Dave Heatherly, Pat Downs, Pete Gainey. Steve Cotrone, Andy Moore, Tina Posner, Joanne Dittersdorf, Nancy Lapple 121 �University Union Activities Board .. [ The University Union Activities Board (better known as UUAB) is the student run programming board for the University, scheduling movies, concerts and cultural activities. UUAB is a division of Sub Board I, the student service corporation, and is composed of several committees that have a certain area of programming to do. It is coordinated by a Division Director that reports to the Board of Directors Several committees compose the group. Music is by far the largest and most well-known of them, During the first semester, it booked Such talented acts as the Stray Cats, the Psychadelic Furs and Robert Hunter, along with producing Failfest, which featured David Johanson and Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes and then there was Springfest. In the past, the music committee has brought such stars as the Police, David Bromberg, the Ramones, James Blood Ulmer. the B-52s and the Good Rats. The committee tries for diversity in its programming, prefering to bring a varity of acts rather than just one type of music. Not as well known is the coffeehouse committee, that seeks to bring a mellower sound to the University in a relaxed setting. The cultural and performing arts committee this year brought a new program to the Amherst Campus, the novel Nightclub Series that featured a host of varying acts, including jazz musicians and magicians. The film committee provides the University with top-rated cinema, including a series of free movies that are culturally above par. But also it features several movies that recently appeared in the theaters and are in the more popular venues. UUAB also rents out sound equipment to campus organizations, as it owns a sophisticated system and employ students seeking to learn about this field. In a word, UUAB is diversity. Division Director Bill Hooley UUAB: (Seated left to right) Ester Cooper, Roy Kalvin, Paul Dickman (Standing left to right) Bill Hooley, Anita LaMonto. Mihele ImbascianL Adam Auslander, Thalia Sokoufis. Anne Marie Richmond Paul Delunzio �The Ticket Office WRUB - UB'sTicket Office boasts one of the most comprehensive stock of tickets for Western New York events, attracting a community-wide reputation, From athletic matches to concerts to theater to lectures, the Ticket Office has it all. with only a nominal service fee attached. Operated by the Squire/Amherst Division of Sub Board I. the Ticket Office is another long line of services paid for by mandatory fees. Ever since its move to the Amherst Campus iast year, the Ticket Office has been expanding rapidly. When tickets for The Who/Clash concert went on sale last August. the Ticket Office had plenty of tickets to go around and was, in fact. the last outlet in Buffalo to be selling the prized ducats. But the Ticket Office does more than just sell tickets. It is relied upon by most of the student organizations when they sponser events to watch and regulate the transfer of money. WRUB is the campus radio station, a place where students can learn the communications trade, while gaining some valuable social experiences. Although it has been plauged by previous broadcasting problems. WRUBcleariy has a bright future at UB. It has begun to lay expansion plans to extend its listening audience to the Amherst Campus and then posibly beyond to the off-campus region via a subscription arrangement with a iocal cable television company. At present. WRUBisan exciting piace for students to air out fantasies or simply gain experience in a field they one day hope to enter. Totally student-run, WRUB has its own disc lockevs and engineers, to make sure that the station keeps on the air. Presently located in Goodyear Hall, the station is adding news programs and talk shows that are informationoriented. tailored to student interests. The station has been habitually plauged by financial and engineering problems, although it made strides this year to gain credability and listeners through sound performance. 123 �Internationals I International students comprise a large portion of UB'sstudent body. In a foreign country, where language and culture are obstacles, these students need some help and friendly concern to make the adjustment painless. There are several organizations that aim to provide a home-iike atmosphere for the foreign student population. Foremost among these are the Division of Student Affairs and the Undergraduate Student Association who provide funding and offices. The Student Asssociation funds several special interest clubs and has an International Affairs Coordinator. Hisjob isto smoothe relations between the clubs, often embattled in disagreements over events in their homelands, and sponser activities that provides a touch of home to a new land. �Sex Ed Center -- The Sexuality Education Center isjust one ot many student-run services that aims to assist students with an aspect of everyday living, Sex Ed helps those with problems, by offering a confidential counseling service that has a one-on-one setting for valid discussion and assistance, Like many of its sister services, it offers forums and seminars to educate andinform the University community on pressing issues, Sex Ed also runs the birth control clinic that offers students such devices at cheaper prices, while teaching the facts about these materials, -/ flfl I - Sex Ed Center I .. - 125 Director: Ellen Christensen �I Emergency Squad Baird Point Volunteer Ambulance Corps: (Back row) David Hoffman, Marty Schorr, David Taggart Leo Pan, David Spiro. (front row) Denise Campbell, Dave Greenfield - ...~ I .. [ When the Baird Point Volunteer Ambulance Corp" Inc. purchased its ambulance two years ago, campus reaction was mixed. The most that was probably expected was a bonus for UB students interested in emergency medical training. But it has since blossomed into one of UB's most active and useful student organizations. The Squad, composed of EMTs, works around the clock to keep UB prepared at all times. its familiar orange jackets have become part of every event at this University. The Squad, entirely student-run, was the first of its kind to appear on an American college campus. It works closely with the University, sponsering a course in the field while providing both practical and textbook training EMTs in a practice run �GlS & OCH GLS:(center) Hillary Silver (left to right) Bob Hessler, Ellen Mckeon Fred Park, Karin Schult ',11I .: l -:V \..---1 v-v "'-, .~ 'r"'" j""- HI'" r""", ...... 4:l·1I/1ff "'«~")J ", .... hJj, I" • to" I The Off-Campus Housing Office (OCH) and Group Legal Services (GLS) are possibly Sub Board l's most used and most needed on-campus services. OCH is for students who have decided that life in the student ghetto is a must experience. Particularly busy in the spring and summer months, OCH helps students locate suitable space, providing listings and free phones to help in the search. GLS offers students free legal counseling on matters ranging from tenant rights to housing disputes. It also has a staff of paralegals, who gain valuable experience and knowledge for future endeavors. Both of these groups are active in other areas as well. Each sponsers several seminars to inform students on pressing matters. They also work with the student 'governments and even the University administration to provide better support for students and improved conditions. �The Black Student Union PODER Minority students at this campus have complained for many years, that they are treated unfairly and they report a widespread sense of alienation, The Black Student Union (BSU)and POClERare two groups that try to fight these feelings of isolation, by bringing together these students, Both have offices located in TOlbert Hall and while they do not work together directly on issues,they have many of the same concerns and their efforts are directed in the same area, The BSUoperates through monthly meetings, which this year often featured guest lecturers, It sponsers speakers, concerts and cultural events designed to raise the consciousness of blacks at UB and provide them with some identity and common bonds One of its most popular events is a bus trip to Toronto, PODERis on campus for the benefit • of Puerto Rican students, Like the BSU it tries to provide speakers that aim both to entertain and inform, It also sponsers cultural activities for all members of the University community, hoping to join all together, [ III But probably the largest role the two group's play on campus is their dedication to helping fellow students and providing an atmosphere for the gathering together students of all races, BSU: (left to right) 0, Strachan, Arthur PODER: (seated, Tahorka left to right) Maria Virginia Acevedo, Velez Mortinez, Laura Gonzalez, Yvette Ortiz, Darmoris Roman, (standing Suarez, Edwin Odinqo. Eileen Eve, Jr,Monica Towles Mojica, left to right) Jose Ramon Nieves, Susan �Academic Alpha Lomba Deita: (Left to right) Caroline Poropot. Maria Testa. David Dale, David Lillian, Russell Smith, Jim Silk. Pam Holland 7 APHOS: Fran Whalen, Dave Croglio French Club: Walt WittkugeL Allyson Smith. Margot Sullivan, Man Cheung, Lisa Kovel Laura Moleski. Mike Perrino, Lisa George. Cheryl Gandy Russian Club: (standing) Leigh Koltun. Paul Wiggen. Allison Nelson, John Knob. Daryl Hartman, (seated) Nancy Smith, Mary Thompson. Anna Smirensky, Luli Smith, (kneeling) Oksana Stowbunenko At any institution of higher learning the most important task is education. Assisting professors and administrators in this effort are US's many academic clubs, that seek to create enthusiasm and additional interest in their fields. On the most part, they are sp6nsered by the Student Association and they total over 40, representing almost every department at the University. Different from student service organizations in that they center on the academic, rather than social or practical sides of the institution. Generally, they sponser receptions for faculty and students to interact and become more familiar with each other and the departments. Many hold annual dinners to dole out awards to outstanding students and faculty. Some sponsers forums and debates on relevant topics in the field. The Political Science club, for example, held a debate on the nuclear freeze issue, hoping to provide the University with some scholarly information. The clubs also serve as representatives to departmental policy committees, providing input into the decision-making process. In many cases, the presidents of these groups will be consulted on large polley issues that affect undergraduates. Pictured are four such groups, that cut across the boundry of these academic clubs-Alpha Lambda Delta, an honor society for freshman; Aphos, which represents health sciences students; and the Russian and French clubs, which work actively on the campus to teach the University about their disciplines. 129 �Community Action Corps The Anti-Ra pe Task Force I: I' I I , [ I At a University as big and bulky as UB, there is a crying need for service organizations, that help students and community members through hard times. Two of the campuses' most active are SA's Community Action Corps(CAC) and SBl's Anti-Rape Task Force(ARTF). CAC is dedicated to helping all kinds of groups. It sponsers the popular Dance Marathon, held every spring to benefit Muscular Dystrophy. One of the most successful fund-raisers on campus, it is prepared all year and serves to unite campus student groups for a most worthy cause. As part of its goal of constructive University-community interface, CAC sponsers the Be-a-Friend program. By offfering those at UB a chance to join with lonely children for a while, CAC reaches out to those that need the help of the University. All of this cannot be accomplished without money. CAC raises its funds, those that are not culled from mandatory fees, through its successful film program. CAC tries to bring a vareity of shows to campus and always books at least one prodcution of the more sophisticated variety. ARTFwas formed three years ago in order to provide female students safety when walking home from the University. ARTFhas several bus runs at night. leaving from the Main Street Campus with pick-ups at most buildings, to surounding streets. There is no charge for this van service. ARTF also has a walk program that takes students from libraries at late hours to the bus stop or their car, so as to avoid women students walking around the dark Amherst Campus. Whether its helping with the prevention of rape, or working year-round to help those afflicted with disease, ARTF and CAC are always around, extending a hand to someone in need of help. Community Action Corps: (left to right) Jim Irwin, Karen Schulenberg. Joe O'Connell, Rosemary Beckley, Linda Ropes. (lying down) John Ross ARTF: Pam Nicastro. Jay Klampart �The Independents Gay People's Alliance \ The Independents are a special service organization, one that is composed of and assists handicapped students cope with life at UB. But many of fhe members are not handicapped, but dedicated to ·fighting for the rights of the afflicted bath at the University and across the country. The Independents emphasize that its only goal is not to promote nondiscrimination in terms of architecture, but to help in areas of academic and social accessibility. On the architectural level, the Independents have worked to ensure that the University complies with State and Federal law in the area of public accessibility. They have successfully worked to gain the addition of wheelchair ramps in numerous campus buildings. Located in the basement of Capen Hall, the lndpendents are welcome to any and all who can give ideas or suggestions and share their thoughts with regular members. It is groups like the Independents that make life at UB more pleasant for so many. • Dealing with one's homosexuality can often be a trying expeience at first.At UB,fhere is an organizafion that attempfs to make fhis awareness a smooth and relafively painless fask. Thaf organization is the Gay People's Alliance (GPA), a formal organizafion of UBsfudents. Located on fhe second floor of Talberf Hall, the GPA is an ocfive club, sponsering several events and get-togethers. Perhaps its best-known. and mosf populor. funcfion is fhe Coffeehouse, Where students get together to enjoy some mellow music and relaxing atmosphere. GPA also spcnsers many gatherings for UB's gay population, and publishes its own newsletter. that seeks the best submissions. Buf even if one does nof attend any of ifs many evenfs and affairs, to most, just the existence of th quiet atmosphere that the GPA office itself provides is enough for. many UB students. 131 �UCAM I I I I, [ Politics are essential to the wellbeing ot a university. Without the exchange ot divergent opinions and their synthesis, an institution of higher learning is missing its true heart. At UB, this year, several issues appeared to challenge apathy on a national issues. The first was the country's most pressing political matter of the year - the nuclear freeze movement. While State Legislatures from communtities spanning the country considered motions, UCAM (United Campuses for the Prevention of Nuclear War) kept this campus in touch. During the year, UCAM sponsered several films and presentations, all geared at keeping the University informed on the dangers of nuclear accelereration. The other long-running political story was one that hit closer to home, yet had far reaching implications during the 'Year of Reagan.' The battle for the Department of American Studies to receive a Ph.D degree program gathered momentum as unit members kept a vigil in founder's Plaza - and during the winter, in Capen Lounge - to protest the University's failure to grant the program the approval it has been seeking for many years �Special Interest Clubs Commuter Council Commuter Council: (clockwise) Louis Yeostros. Sue Mittman. David Lillian. Pam Lillian, Caroline Parapet. David Dale. At a University as large as UB.there are many students who have diverse interests. As a result. special interest groups have popped up all over campus. trying to satisfy these demands and proving that hobbies are more than collecting coins or stamps. These clubs on the whole are selfsufficient and they are dedicated only tothe individuals' interests. be it space discovery. war games. scuba diving or chess (as pictured here). But they play a central role at UB. expecially for commuter students. as a social and educational device in fields that are not part of the regular course offerings of the institution. Chess club: (bottom row. left to right) Chris Mullhaupt, Derek Jagdeo, Mark Wexelbaum. Darryl Hartman. Don Christies, Bob Dimas, (top row, left to right) Jim Gonnella, Singh, Mark Loree. Mike Aaron, Ken Brenyo. Mike Esser, Bob O'Brian, unknown, Noel Dill, Hauder Poisson. Greg Vincent The Commuter Affairs Council represents almost 60 percent of the University student population-those that hail from the Western New York area. The Commuter Council wants to get these students involved in the campus. so as to make their University experience something more than an extension of high school. This is not always an easy task. Commuter Affiars is most famous for its breakfasts. that offer cheap donoughts and coffee in a social atmosphere. But this organization is more than just a supplier of cheap munchies. It is a group that serves as a bridge and link to a substantial portion of the University community. one that often times does not feel a part of the activities and happenings of the campus. Polish Student League: (back row) Conan Sorel, George Borkowski. (front row) Morvsio Mazur. Dr. Czeslaw Prokopczvk. Mary Locey 133 �Action The Ski Club Life in the dorms can often be a drag, as the familiarity of the surroundings can begin to wear on residents. Action, a quasi-dorm government, aims to improve the quality of life in the residence halls. Formed two years ago out of the struggling Inter-Residence Council, Action got oft to a slow start, but has since caught on in the dorms like wildfire. It has worked hard in its first full year of operation to establish credibility with the administration and dorm students. As the year went on, it soon became apparent that Action would shortly become a constructive force in improving the quality of student life in the dorms. ACTION:(top)Steve Ken Schenkman, Steadman, Ski Club: (left to right) Bill Shuler. Dave Sampson. Marty Black. Scott Muma, Mark O'Rourke, Jeff Lavell. Monica Korscv. Nanci Banasiak, Dale Szydlowski -- - --- Coleman. Lynch, (top row. left to right) unknown, Rob Meyers, (lower, left to right) Ira Goldstein. SOrT) Phil Jim Breslin, Steve Bard The Ski Club (proper name, Schussmeisters) is perhaps the largest student group on campus, boasting thousands of members-with some of them not even students. Ski Club organizes regular trips to local resorts, and once a year, a major trip to an exotic place, oftering some of the best winter sports activity around. During peak season, Schussmesisters runs several bus loads of students many times a week to local resorts for downhill and crosscountry skiing, both at night and during the day. Ski Club offers students and other community members a cheaper price than that available for regular winter buffs. It is also open to family members Jf those linked to UB. Not to be judged strictly a one season club, Schussmeisters also sponsers a summer "run the rapids" trip, that is filled with harrowing adventure. �The Engineering Clubs A large percentage ot this University is composed of engineering students, and although they rank as some of the busiest around, they do have need for some diversion, Almost every individual department of the engineering unit has a seperate organization that is established to provide special projects and group interaction for the over 5000 students, Many of the groups participate in national competitions, entering the best work of students from the University, The Mechanical Engineers, for exomple.ore involved in the miniBchch, which is an amphibious vehicle contest, US always places among the top finishers in the nation, ESA members: (back row, left to right) Monica Johns, Dan Boltz, Bill Schourr-lotte; Charlie Barnett Howard Tillman. Jinho Lee, Bob Harrison. John Sexton, Patrick lulionello. Randy Wzszenski, Rich Vott. John Allman (front row) Roberta Ober. Dan D'Angelo. Roger Kellog, Mike Hoelscher. Scott Landress The cement canoe is another popular event, held each year somewhere in the nation, that allows US engineers to tryout designs, The purpose? To build the most structuraly sound cement canoe that will still float, 135 �Fraternities Fraternities at this campus play a much more low-key role than they do at other institutions-which is not to say that they're insignificant. UB'sfraternities ore largely housed in Ellicott, where they serve as a cohesive and soclollzinq force for students. The many Greek groups hold beer blasts, contests and fund-raising activities throughout the year, contribuiting some spirit and verve to the University. Although there is little formal government, the Inter-Greek Council, which is overseen by the Division of StudentAffairs, acts as a coordinating body and informal association. Not to be outdone, there are several sororities and offshoots for UB'sfemale population to be involved in. These groups are active in many of the same pursuits as their "big brothers" and the two often work hand in hand to keep the Greek spirit alive. [ �137 �[ ��A Greeting from the President I To The Groduotes of the Class of 1983: [ On behalf of the entire university community, I want to extend my heartiest congratulations on your graduation. The degrees which you have earned are symbolic of your academic accomplishments, and they are conferred upon the recommendation of a distinguished faculty which has attested to your scholarly and professional qualifications. Let me join the faculty, staff and your fellow students in wishing you good fortune and hapiness in the years ahead. Sincerely, Steven B. Sample University President ��_\~ -,- The senior experience: A trip through memories " I L-_--,- if nothing else, you learned to wait in line, The years 1979-1983are filled with memories, likewise good and bad, for the University, It was an era of transition and we felt the growing and changing pains, UBwent from a school on the fringes of a City to one nestled in the suburbs, from an institution hoping to be compared to the nation's best to one that realized it was only above average and from a university with a towering, authoritative and unpopular President to a refreshing face with a totally new style and approach, I Remember Squire Hall? So much of our University existence was consummed in that big, old, ugly structure on the Main Street Campus, Despite its lack of oostetlcs. Squire was the place on campus, Everybody met everybody, whether it was at the pool tables, the Rat,a student organization's office or at the Milkshake counter. It was the only place to hang out and meet friends, T he transfer of UBfrom the urban atmosphere of Main Street to the suburban Amherst had been in the process for some time when we first arrived. Most of us I I • •• .. ne day in the distant future, we are told by those look back on our college years as the best of our lives, But really, from this recent perspective, all was not good and all was certainly not bad, it was just life as we lived it, waiting for tornrnorrow. For each of you, the past four years have been filled with personal experiences that will be with you for the O rest of your life - personai triumphs that put you on the top of the world and defeats that left you in tears, love you hoped would be endless and heartbreaks which made you reolize that you were human like all the rest, knowledge that opened doors or inspired your iatent imagination and mindiess iearning that made you question (at times) the value of an education, And, �____ -----------11_ =-= : "'""''--'"'' ...'::.,~'" • knew, that ane day ar another, Squire Hall would be closed and converted to a Dental School facility. But when, in the summer of 19B1 the time actually came for discussion and planning, the shock was too great It soon developed into the most significant protest of our stay here. Amherst wasn't ready and poor planning by the student governments had resulted in a no ready suitable replacement - and we rebelled. Some battled a hopeless cause with sit-ins, rallies and pickets. The flame, which often resembled a torch, of the 1970s was rekindled as students and some faculty found a cause worth fighting for. On ketter's last day in office, Squire Hall, which had been the source of over 130 1982 arrests, closed down. It was gutted over the summer and many who had lived in that building for three years, watched as our memories and dreams were thrown out the window, along with a collection of old, ugly and smelly furniture. 143 �, 'Wou\cl Ketter himself was a dominant figure during our stay here. The man who took over the shambles of a University and rebuilt it along his strict ideas was the source of considerable antipathy for nis harsh style and seemingly insensitive approach. The institution's dream of a Berkely of the East vanished under his tenure as State budget controls and questionable administrative decisions combined to deal the University a crippling blow, Ketter took the blame and the small tow n man from West Virginia's coal country ieft the institution a misunderstood, and highly disliked, man, who had presided over UB's most troublesome eras. Historians will doubtlessly be kinder to Ketter than most critics. I r" II [ I 1 I II i~t;~: READ \t\~e than dar~I!!'iAiJIIii: '"~ ��[ Ketter left admist the ill will of Squire Hall, making way from Steven B, Sample of Nebraska, In his first year, Sample was quick to outline his own goals for the institution, primary of which is to make the instution a member of the country's academic elite, He has brought new dreams and a new future that may even make us more proud to be alumni. The Amherst Campus grew to a point where it no longer resembled an artificial morsh but an actual university, We saw the transfer of the majority of our classes from the ivycovered halls of Main Street to the ever-present brick of Amherst, We watched as Alumni Arena, which one day might make UBa haven for big time sports again, Baird Music Hall, a new bookstore and large classrooms were built to create a new spirit on the campus, Our own trips to Amherst on those cold Bluebirds, as �1 �drivers squeeze us in even closer, while yelling, "Make like a family back there" ringing in our heads will most certainly never be lost. And we learned never to sit in the back so as to avoid the Millersport bump. Remember 1980? The Iranian hostage crisis came home to U8 as students protested for and against Iran and we learned something about our nationalistic emotions. Or when Jimmy Carter reinstated draft registration and we did what we could to show resistence. Then Ronald Reagan was elected President and we wondered if we would be able to aftord our education. And where were you the night John Lennon died? Looking back, these may not seem like fond' memories, but it was us. There were good times the omni-present parties and fests (even if we all didn't love the bands), those sunny spring days when we each discovered that each other had bodies under those coats, frisbees and footballs that danced through the air and made life seem like a warm embrace again. And most importantly, there were the friends we made. From roomates to busmates to classmates, we all shared in a common experience and together we spent our time, learning from and about each other. We made friendships that are destined to last for the rest of our lives and we made acquantices that seemed so important then, but will become only memories, culled from this book. Good or bad, it was ourselves and we did it. When you walk into the future and turn around and look back at this University, you can hold your head high, because that was you. It is something we shall cherish forever. 4. 8 1 Book \ 5fo~£ \ [ �1981 1980 f ~ NIXOII I ~i 1!Pl\ RILWl ! ~ • 149 �Pierre H. Abbat Mary Abbey Eileen Abbott Michael J. Aber Gregory Abram Michael Abrams Nancy L. Adler Pat Adowski Ali Ahmed Mehamud H. Ali II I • Assumpta Agocha Debra Aker [ - I Lash N. Akinmulero Janice Alberts Allam AI-Alami �Anne Alley Ernest Alleyne Malou C. Alleyne Eric Altman LawrenceJ. Amanatides David Amir Donna Anderson Chris Andre Lois Anselm Susan M. Antos Tamie Apat Michael Aposjolakos Evan Appel Wendy Araniti Jessica Arkin 151 �Jeff Arnold Perry Atkins Kenneth M. Auerfeld Barbara Aughtman Salvatore Aurilio Suzanne Badamy James Baird lisa Marie Baker Gary Baldauf James B. Boldon Aldo Ballarin Martin Ballaron Kenneth Ballard II I Marie Bajko Jean L. Baker [ Abiola Balogun �I -I Nancy A. Banasiak , I Laurie Bannister William Barclay Judi Barillari Derryl K. Barnes Jean Barnett June A. Barnett Nathaniel Barone Barbara Barry Thomas Baslinski Catherine A. Bayer Curtis Becker Mike Barnett Greg Beeman 153 Charles Barone Susan Behen �Susan L Behen Nicholas Bekiaris Charles A. Belfiore Barbara L. Benedict Benjamin Andrew Benre Jill Berger Shari Bernklad Cnrrces J. Bertuch Catherine M. Biernat Lori Black Brenda Bland [ Thomas Biller Jacquie Bernardi Laura Billiar �.. - - Marianne Bloon -- Marilyn James R. Bojanowski Boomer Frank H. Born I Michael C. Borowiec David Braun Colleen Breen Victor Briskin Robert Brizel Ira Brooks Kathleen Browne Jayson Bulmahn Yvonne Burger Michael J. Brennan Christoph Brown Shulamit Bresler Eileen Browne ~ [ Hugh Burns Mary Burns Thomas A. Burns Arthur Burkard Lori Burman Mark Busha Jennifer Cadiz 155 �t ~ } , • Dawn Calderon Michael J. Calise James R. Campbell Adrian Capulli lisa A. Caputi Margaret Carey Kathleen Campbell Kathleen L Carlino Crauen Canady Kenneth P. Carosa David Carpenter Caroline M. Carr ~ I [ • Rosemary Carriero Ellen Carroll Lucia Carter Rhonda Carter Delores Casey �Lucille Cerrone Michael J. Chadwick Caler Cherny James M. Chavanne Cheryl Cheney Dana Castauza Steve Catrone Glenn A. Ceponis Lai Chan Philip E.Chang Chaturon Chaisang �Helen Choi Mary Anne Chiffy Dai-Chian Chu Shari L. Cohen Christine Cole Alfred Colucci Stephen Comings Inge Cibelli Susan Clanville Brian C. Clroky Evan Cohen lisa Chocianowski Marie M. Clemons Gail Cohen Mark K. Collins [ Dalinda Condino �Lewis Conn Michael Connor Steven Connelly Michael Conroy I Bruce Cook Alicia H. Cook Curtis L. Cooper Thomas Cordier Donna Cornwell Cathy M. Couarelli Mark Corio 159 Michael Core �\ " Jani Croes David Croglio Marianne Crosby Peggy Croughan Laurie Cuevas .. I Ivor O. Cummings Michele Culver Christina Curley Richard Cymba Linda Czaplicki [ Jennifer Czyz Ira G. Dananberg Sandra Dance William J. Dalton Jose Cruz �Daniel D'Angelo Anthony Davida Cynthia L. Darling Adam M. Davis I Richard D. Dechowitz Timothy E.Davis Mike Dee Gilbert Denton Richard Demme Peter Denes Teresa Dentinger Susan Devantier Chin ita M. Dicker Diane M. Dill Judy Dikdine 161 �J Carol Dinicolantonio Denise Depaolo Joanne L. Dittersdorf Mary Dolan Marijane Dombrowski Poppy Doro John Dougherty Lynn Doyle I I Bradley Doolen Gregory T. Dressel Benjamin Dreyier Andrea Drumm James Duttey Susan Dutfy Peter R. Duncombe [ �- wski n .__ . TerryDunn Salvatore Durante Katherine Dwyer Renee Ehret Rosanne Eimer Diana S. Elsser Nader Elchazal Marwan E~) "Jan Christopher Duval G. Michael Drmacich Anastasia C. Eleonu Wanda A Elmer Wader EI-Ghazal Debra Engel Bob Enterline 163 �Alam Elalmi ,II ~ • Alisa B. Epstein Amy Evall Kenneth J. robozzl Deborah C. Evans Liew Fah Pou Paul Ermer Lucy Ezeanolue Carmen Fabiilli Rosann Falletta Michael Fancher Allison Farrell Patricia FawcelT [ Joanne Fargnoli Afshin Faridjoo Coleen H. Farrel �I Joanne Fazio Suiling Feng Richard Fickelscheres Sandy Fiel Teresa Filard Karl D. Fischer Craig Fishkin Shari Fishman Roy Fitzgerald John Fitzpatrick Marybeth A. Flanagan Norma Flaster Donald Fleming Andy Fliegel 165 �Paul A. Florence Nancy M. Fonte Koren M. Foy Dana L. Ford I 'I I Koren Frazier Cordi B. Frank Kevin E.Fregosi Diane J. Freed Gregory Friess Eric T. Friedman Chi Fu Christine Frysz [ Ko Fukuma Yim-Ping Fung �Yo Fuwa Pamela Gaglione Donald Galletto I I I Cheryl Gandy William Gorozynski Garvey Eric Gassenfeit Thomas Garunkstis Latonia Gaston Claudette Gehring Gayyou Karl Gelotte Robert Gansert David George Aaron Geyer Nino Germaniuk Jurgen J. Giezen 167 I ��.,...--------------------------Carol Gifford Michael Okolo Colleen Glair Dione Glaser Adam Goldberg Owen J. Golden George Guldek Michael Goldin I I Mindy Goldman Ellen S. Goldman Jody Goldstein [ Lauro Goldstein Scott Goldwater Ann Gonzalez Melvin Gonzalez Seth Goodchild ��. -- Deirdre Gordon Joseph M. Goodwin Wendy Gornstein Neil Goltlieb Deborah Greenberg Stuart Gross Hillary Greenberg Angela R. Grano Daniel Green Lizanne J. Greenberg Glenn Greenough Carol Gregorio Tamara Griggs Thomas A Guerin Peter M. Gugino 169 Norman Gross Donald Gworek �Lars Hafner Robert Hage Janet Haist Ted Hallae Matthew Halpern .1 Wasseem H. Hamdan U. Antoinette Hamilton 1 _ Angela Han Ahmad Hammoud Loring Hanna Siamak Harandi [ Belinda Harris James J. Hanrahan Phoebe Harnett Carol Harrison �Michael J. Harrison Robert Harrison Sofia Hausfater Edward L. Hagell Paul A. Heimlich Catherine Helwig Frank Heinrich Lee A. Herr Judy Herzog Lula Herring Stephen M. Higgins Jill Hirschhorn Cheryl Hirsekorn Glenn Hirtzel David N. Hoffman 171 �Amanda Hoffnung Melissa L. Holmes Lee Holtz I I I I ' .. • Suzanne Horklns Patricia Hormell Mitchell N. Horowitz Julie Houck Donna Hufnagel Eleazer D. Hunt Marcella Hunt Robert Hyland [ { Loraine Ippolito Barbara Irwin June Houck Masami Iburi f Suhaillssa Mary Izydorczak • Linda J. Jagodzinski �Charlotte Jakel DebbyAnn Janes Kathleen D. Janik Michael Janik Linda M. Jankowski Barbara Jean Lisa Joerger Crystal Johnson Ronald M. Johnson Cheryl Jones Javet B.Jones Robin Jordan Thomas W. Joyce, III 173 �C. Jungwiwattanaporn Alan Kachic P.Jungwiwattanaporn Kevin Kaempf Richard Kainz James Kapcio Steven Kaplan Marlys Kallen .. Shams Karimyaz Ann Marie Karnyski Marshall Karr Linda Kass Lisa Keeton Lance J. Kekoler Kathy M. Kellner Masumi Katayama Jennifer Kautman [ Roger Kellogg Brian Kelly �Behnam B. Khajehzodeh Naheed F. Khan Er Siau Kheng Sussan Khoubyari Chehadeh Khouri Florence Kim Kyoung Kim Andrew Kirschner Deborah Kitain Michael B. Kiviat Garry Klein Maureen A. Klein William Klima Potty Koerner Evon Kohn �Joseph Kopchik Mark Koszalka Lori A. Kramarczyk Rae Kramarczyk Michel Kopty Gary Rotella Karen A. Kowalczyk Todd M. Krafchak Steve Kreidler Laura Krieb [ Martin Kruger Linda Kvancz Mary Kunz Johnny Kuo Mitchell Kushner �Darlene Labell Paul Lachcik Sandy E.Lampner Jeff Landsberg Michelle Lange Ilene Langer MaryJane Laruffa Karen Laschinger Stuart Lavallee Jeff Lavell Barbara Laven fuad Lashkarwala William Lazarony Cecilia Lee Gayle J. Lazoration Mark Landsman �I Chris Lee Sunny Lee Robert C. Legge Carol-Ann Lekki Robin Lenhard William Lenyo .. Sheryl A. Leventhal David Kessler Rhonda Lewis Chuck Lewis [ Tracey Lewis Peter Li Elizabeth Liebster Marc Liebman Amy Lieberman �L Marjorie Lindhurst Harvey Lisch Jouly Liu Ellen Loomis David Lord Elizabeth Lorris Lynne Liu Kam Lok Zoe Louvieri Andrew Lubliner Karen G. Lubowitz John Luciano Gennifer Lui Barbara Cullen 179 Ying-Yi Ma �Linda Madejski ._ . } ....... Kathy Madden Maureen Madden Ann Mailler Kim J. Major I I I • William Major Barbara Maw Lauriann Mancuso Diane Mapel-Heins Leo Malone Matthew Marchese [ Valerie Maresca Joseph E.Margarone Donna Maltbie Mary Marchlewski �Kenneth Margrey Dennis Maria John Marino Paul Marjgaj Dale Markowski Laura Naronis Joseph Marotta Norman Marshall Robert Martens Duane J. Mazur Colleen McCarthy Matthew McCabe , Santiago F.Masferrer Rosanna Matulas EileenMcHugh 181 �Michele Mcintyre Ellen M. McKeon Katie McNamara II I Paul McParlane Sandra Meade Amiv Mehvdid Diana Meisburger Jeanette Meloon William J. Mertz Gary Metelski Ken Michalek Adam E.Mikolay Suzanne Miller [ �Catherine A. Miller Michele Miller Suzanne Miller Thomas Mitchell Janice Moeser Angela Mitrano Paula Moberg Jeff Moden Razoli Mohd Mary Mohr Brian Moll Tina Monthalvo William C. Morgan 183 �Maureen E.Morley Debi Morreale Seymour F. Morris Randie Moss Mehran Mostajir Scott Muma Edwin Mojica Laura Moleski Robin L. Mozell Denis Mulholland Maureen Mongeon Terry Murawski Anne Murphy Lou Ann Mustillo Alphonse Muto Myles A. Kessler Stacey Myrovitch Hiroaki Nagachima • [ ... Nasharn Lisa Nathe nson �J Jeffrey Nawotka Becky Neudrauer Kimberly Nelson Nemeth Pamela Nicastro Isabelle C. Nieduzak Dennis Nikles Patricia Nowakowski Naidi H. Nwabugwu Maureen O'Brien &.-_.....Ll Betty Ng _ Patricia M. Nolan Joseph K. Oconnell Maureen O'Connell Catherine A. Oconnor 185 �Colleen O'Connor Denise adorn Ricky A. ocns David Okulewicz I I Mark R. Oldenburg Arthur E.Oliner Wooj-Kee Ong Michelle ana Mary Beth Oropallo Gerald O'Rourke Masako Oyama RossOzer Janet M. Oppitz Carole Orth ~ [ Billur Ozsoy �I John Papadopoulos Christine Park Richard Parlin Lori Passante Denise A. Paquin Peter Pawlicki MaryJane Padalino Lidia Palcan Paul W. Palumbo Annette Palumbo Ellen Park Mee-Ryung Park Keith Payton Nina Pearlstein Laura A. Palisano L 187 Kathleen Pellittieri �Stephanie Pelzman Rene Perez-Bode, Jr. Carl Pepe Ellen Perrin James H. Perry Frederick Phelan Cheryl Phillips Marcella Phillips Martin Pietruszewski Phillip Pignatelli Richard J. Pinskey Barbara Plotycia Gerald Podskalny [ Susan S.Plaskett �Karol Pohlman Randy Pollack Francine Polokowski Deborah Porter Diane Pound Deborah Preischel Michael Prunier Martin Publiese Peter J. Pullano Dorothy Pytlak Colleen Quinn Jeanne Quinlivan Audrey Rattigan Daniel J. Raulli 189 Ralph Fields �Farhad Razavl Randal Reade Darrell Reed I Linda Reehling John Reichert Jane Reilly I I I Lily Remoundos Yoram Retter Sammal Riehbarl Ozgur Remzi Michael A. Ricciardi James Rieger Jill Rennie William G. Richmond Joseph Rifkin �David Riklan Renee Riuo Scott Robinov Liye Kay Rolle Ruth Robinson Jody W. Rodiger Sanjay Rohatgi Kathleen Rohr Damaris Roman Robert Romeo Fredric Rosenberg 191 �Fabienne Rosella Marilyn Rosenburg Dawn Rosen John J. Ross Julie A. Rosol I I I Robin Ross Joseph Rossi Mindi Rofhenstreich Richard Roth Paula Rothfeld Andrew Rubin Carlos D. Ruiz Doris Rubin Donna Ruksfalis [ Samih Rum �Corri ne Ryan Alan Sailer Gwen A. Sains Fran Saleman Fran K. Salemaw r Helene M. Saliga Mary Salerno Mark Saltzman Samira Samii Jodi Sanoff Jeff Saper Joseph Saraceno Bill Saunders L. Scaglione C. F. Cordell Schachter Mary M. Schaefer Suzanne Schultz 193 �Rosalyn Schick Giselle Scherr Cathy Schleider Dawn Schinaman Lisa Schlein James N. Schmigel, Jr. Paul Schenfeld Christina Schmidt Gail Schneider Mark Schneider William Schoeffler Suzanne Schultz Kevin Schwarckopf [ Carol Schoenthal Cathy Shuknecht Maryann Schutkeker �Donald scbmerrer Donald Schmelter Paul T. Schneeberger Lori Sclafani Karen Shulenburg Jeff Schutrum Cynthia S. Sciortino Edward Scicchitano Sonya M. Sconiers Lawrence A. Serpa Elisabeth C. Secrist Teresa L. Seibert David Seidner Lori Selk Michael Seifert - Margaret Sennett �Cohn sexton Ingrid Setiadi Matthew Segall Abby Siegel Daniel J. Shorten Karen Sikorski Betsy Silleck Gary C. Sir/ace Kim Simard Deborah Share Kathleen Sheridon Michael E.Shelton Clena Shackelford [ Buffy Shapiro Mark Sinnett �Debra Silverman Hillary Silver Robert C. Sirchia I Craig S. Siskin John Siminske Brian Sitzman Deborah Skinner Barbara Smith Leslie Smith Mark Sloane Debbie Smith Nancy Smith Nancy Smith 197 �Russell Smith Laurie W. Spector Jan Smolak Karl Sprague Joseph Sniado David H. Snyder Mark S. Snyder Lisa Song Carl S. Spector Shelly Squires Pamela spoon Sharon Stachowski Susan Stangle Adelle D. Stavis Gregory Steele [ Louise Steffan �Karen Stephens Gregory Steward Karen Stiffenhoffer David Straus Lane Strauss James U. Sturm Catherine L. Sullivan James Sullivan Manning Sutton William M. Svensson Joseph Swartz Teresa Sweeney Alan Sweet Donna Szwfelt 199 Kelly Supple �Tina Szoke Crystal Szues Christopher A. Tallen Jeffrey Tannenbaum Matthew Tarran Karen B.Tangew Kathleen Taylor Maria Testa Peggy Taylor #/111 UllU IfffllHH1WlUWIJJ1I1IWJlJ!fdlll.III1JI~"'~Ji. - '-- ~ Suzanne M. Templin Katherine Temple I I II Diane Tennies Mark Tesoriero Durann Teziorski William Thiess Lisa F.Thomes Michael A. Thompson �Howard Tillman Colleen M. Thornton Kendall Thorpe Rangini Thurainayauam Denise Tirone Celeste Tobias Akemi Tomiki Natalie Torquato Janet L. Traub Eileen C. Toolen --Diana Tschinkel Chris E.Tormey Gail Triebwasser Michael M. Traum Diane Trybuszkiewicz Michael Tunis William W. Tuyn Mark Tytka 201 �Kevin D. Uhrich Penny Vanderpool Carol Upliner Sawai Udomcharoenchai Peter Von Wely Gretchen Vantuyl Thomas D. Volentine Julie Vatcher Bruce veroecx Scott VonBargen John Wagner ___ ..1...- Merle Waldman Karen Waliszewski Lynne Wallace Michael Walloch _ �Helyn Walsh Diana Walters Dianna Warnes Jackie Washington lisa Washington Evan S. Wasser Diane Waterman Shari Waterman Iris Waters James Wattengal Rick Wattengal Dawn Waz Diana Webb Patricia Weber Patricia J. Weeks 203 �Lisa Welch William R.Welch, III Beth Weinstein Mars,ha Weiss Jeff Weissman Donna Wernick Mary Wesdowski Francis Whalen Joan White John White Sara Wilcox Flora Wilson Kathryn Winquist Garth Winterkorw ~ [ John Wind �Anne Wisniewski Irys Wisniewski Judith Wisniewski Walter Wtttkugel Leah Wobschall Gail Marie Wojtowicz Pamela Wohlfelder Cathy Wolfe Daniel Wood Ann Worley Lai Wah Wu KunWu George Yaghnam Denise Yedmans Robert M. Yacynych Gabriel Wood Ira C. Yellin 205 �Karen Yesny r ...e ( 41', -• James Zaso Zeyald Abwini / Caroline Zemmel Daniel J. Ziemianski Nancy Zilker Kathleen Zimmerman Christine Zonin Caroliynne Zubricky Jeanne M. Zupo Caroline Zingale [ John Zogaria Michael Zwiebel �The Buffalonian ) -~ Seth Goodchild Chuck Hall Bill Mack David Mavis Phil Pignatelli Randall Reade Fronds Specker David Ottavio The 1983edition at The Buffalonian is special in many ways. Not only is it the 50th edition to be published on campus, it is the product at a joint effort between the undergraduate Student Association and The Spectrum Student Periodical. Inc. Past complaints about the book's quality and timing spurred both campus organizations to work together on a yearbook that seeks to capture the flavor of the University experience. Early on it was decided that recent books had centered too much on the student organizations and not enough on the activities of just the average student, who goes to class, socializes in a variety of places and enjoys USfor other things. So we decided to try to capture the essence of US, all of its offerings, activities, experiences and a look at its rich traditions, which stem back to the 1920s. The 1983 Buffalonian is different. Four times as many seniors had their portraits taken for inclusion in the book, and Its content and scope are vastly changed from past years. We hope to have captured part of everyone's life here at US, while providing a concise and romantic memory of an undergraduate's career. So, as we all drift to other locales, the yearbook can provide us all not only with recollections of the institution, but rememberences of our lives here as well. Enjoy. Jim Sulley 207 �r Credits =1 I I oo,ee" oa~'d terle",B( C,O).W('o) l\e 1l\a",2«'o), 2A(0). 6B('o). "A, cIl "o('o,c,o,e) "B('o,o). ,2\ ,22 '2B('o). ,29(°). ,30(0,'0) 110'''' .,,,,,e,01,,B(8) oa~'d S. o"a~,o,'2A('o), 30(0,'0), 36('o,c). 39(0). A6 A9 0 60('0). 66, 67, BA(°)' B9,,OB(C), ,,0, ,,~ ,,~o<9 "6, N, "B(O,c), ,W, ,20)23, ,2o, ,26, ,2~, ,28(0). ,29, ,30, ,3,(0), ,33, ,3A, ,30, ,37('0), ,5\ ,53, ,0B, ,60, W3, W7, 200" "1l\ pele .. ,,9(C), 20(C,O,8). 2\ 20(0,c). BO, B', ,72 0 ",IIa publiC ,,'3A('o). 37(0),7 ,73(0). i ,7B Sl"'CIle,,36(0,e). 5B, 5~; 60)(0;~\~ ~~, ( ) 72 7A 75 76 77, B",o,c, ' ' A A ~~~6~~\~~, ,5~, ,~A, ;67,,7\ ,73, ,7 ,,75,3 ,77, ,79, t,a"ciS ,B', 'B2. , ,BA,,86.7, W\ WB,W9, 202, 20 , 20 , 3 c 205 ,,,e Sl"'C 'U1l\"B('o), W(0,0). 2A('o,c), 3A(C,O). t 37('0),6 ,7\ 73, 95, 97, ,00(0,C,o). ,06, ,07, 5 ,08(0,'0,0,8) JI1l\ sullev"B(O), 22(0,'o,C). 23(0,'o,C). BA('o,C)' BO('o).96 \ .- -------------- -- �,,' \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1983 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1982-1983 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 208 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c9ddb196eaa2968aa88b6359c661cd19.pdf 80ab30cc74653547c1c29f5989b5d9b5 PDF Text Text me ::tm e- _. ::J m ::J ~ m m IU �, '\ " . " .The State University , , of New Va~k at Buffalo Presents ," ��2 �f ..., 'I~- -;..-.... " t , " .' , • .".. ". ~,"_ ··'fl.., . f" .. . ".:' ... 11. _.;~.;j;.{~' . 3 �.. .. 4 ��6 �, -- ~~ • \ -, 7 ��10 ��12 ��16 ��19 �20 �21 ��2J ��I I 2S �26 �27 �28 �29 �30 �31 ��--- ---- --- �• • Joe Rifkin, President 34 Mark Moore, Treasurer �Undergraduate Student Association Steve Kaplan, Vice-President �Travis Ballard, College Council Peggy Kerr, Student Affairs Director Michael Franco, Director of Athletics Karen Korkuc, SWJ Chief Justice �Bill Mack, Treasurer Sub-Board I Dennis Black, Executive Director �John K. Lapiana, Editor-in-Chief I I ! I 38 �Seth Goodchild, Managing Editor Jeffrey N. Cantor, Business Manager • Anthony M. Petti, Managing Editor - �David Czajka, City Features Richard Chon, City Gary Stern, Assistant Sports Editor Alan C. Kachic, Contributing "" Joseph B. Zingale, National John M. Diat, Sports �Eileen Lee, Campus Features David A. Comstock, Prodigal Sun DanielBowman, Associate Managing Jeffrey R. Thurston, Sports Liz Petrino, Arts Kevin Anterline, Copy �Shirly Giglia, Advertising Coordinator Margaret Sawyer, Art Director Laurie Conway, Production Suzanne Fiscus, Production 42 �II I Vince Cooke, Darkroom Technician Laurence T. Rosenthal, Photo Editor Francis Specker, Sun Photography David Ottavio, Photo Assistant 43 �Robert Capozzi, Editor-in-Chief Jim Cookfair, Managing Editor �ScottKerr, Executive Editor Steve Liesman, Music Editor I I RobertRipp, News Editor lr Miriam Bandes, Associate Editor 45 �.- .. Steve Paiewonsky, Photo Editor Philip Hack, Photo Editor Jim Conenello, Graphic Design I II il Laura Tschaepe, Production Manager I I I,, • Diane Zaccarine, Typeset Coordinator �(. I .. I ~I Matthew Luba, Financial Director _w Laura Giannini, Assistant Business Manager Alan Meltzer, Business Manager MarySnyder, Calendar Kerri Reynolds, Assistant Advertising Manager Laura Siracuse, Business Staff �I Alternative News Collective ! • I I , I I 48 �University Press i'\ , DuHato Folk Festival '79 , ApriJ 27 29 ':'\ il'V' r .i o· .~ \'\' l "-------- Michael Shattan, Publications Division Director \~ \.VI FARE \Ii--- --- ' �IQ g ""'11",. . -~ 50 �University Union Activities Board II!'I I ~ Lois Waldman, UUAB Division Director Reg Gilbert, Music Chair Bill Hooley, Film Programmer I �Adam Auslander, Assistant Music Chairperson Esther Cooper (with Lois), Head of Security Anita LaMonto, Executive Secretary 52 �; !dmlEN~N IJ\NCLRS or GREECE .~ tt1 . l _ " Thalia Sakoutis, Cultural and Performing Arts Chairperson I Roy Kelvin, Coffeehouse Chairperson 53 �Anti-Rape Task Force '" " \ ' -, '\ ,, ,, , ', • '.' I. " I �Community Action Corps LJ o o 55 �Group Legal Services --~ .. <-::.. �.... ! ' I' I 'I I ~ Off-Campus Housing �... Browsing Library Music Room 58 �-r I j WBFO �SCATE �I I ----- Bob Hay d en, Squire/Amherst ' Division Director KABOSH! I, 61 �~tI, lIiOUl~ -...: ,'5=-"" PODER I i I I I I i Gay Peoples Alliance i i ' , 62 �I: i .1 I �I ............. r;;;;J i· Black Student Union African Student Association t ~~ 63 �Candy Counter Record Coop 64 �Schussmeisters Ski Club 65 �Creative Craft Center · I' I [RCB I I �1 J'l~ ~t21 Chinese Student Association ASSOC APHOS , ��\ I . N'w~ xcv-cc e -;' I . . 1 , •... \~:~~\:.::'. t>< - ~'OO... ",,~~ ......~ , .. " " Sexuality Education Center �I, NYPIRG �Juggling 70 �I' �Fallfest '81 Gary 72 u.s. Bonds ��Summerfest '81 I I II III �$ -\ &1 Springfest '81 Dave Mason ��Good Rats 81 �The Rolling Stones I I I I �- • It tI nl nL %* �Earth, Wind and Fire 84 �DEVO �Frank Zappa 86 �., j t I \ • \ - I .' , \ I /11 ' / .., Peter Tosh 87 �- f -- • ~f· Moving O. J. Storage Glenn-·-_·~ .~ ~ -=- "....... l:t t Buffalor NewYoffl r.. ~ -. -= -. 88 11 • ~~~ ----=-- ~_- �* / '"..., ,.- ~'. . I Homecoming ~; • �Guys & Dolls �I, Tommy �I I , ! I I I I I II Chapter Two 92 �I Fiddler on the Roof j I' I I �M*A*S*H · I I I I Floorplay 94 ��Varsity Football No. 10 12 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 i I: 44 45 46 48 50 51 52 53 HEAD 96 . Player *Marty Barrett "Ray Larson Pat Fricano Gordie Bukaty Ken Hyer Steve Grashof "Jeff Martin Scott Hammett Allan Bett Joe D'Amico Bob Costanzo "Greg Kozar Mike DiRienzo ·Pat Whitehead "Frank Berrafato (TC) Bernie Weber "Sean Kowal Martin Darby Marvin Hunley "'Bill Keifer *Tim Najuch JeffSharpe Gerry Quinlivan Jim DiNezza Campy Lezcinsky Shane Currey Tony Brown Linus Ratajczak Felix Burnett Jamie Hypnarowski Jeff Hamilton Brad Frank *Tony Percival John Mizerak "Karl fischer Emmy Havens Joe Maxon Jim Kames COACH: BillDando Pos. C\. Age HI. WI. Jr. 20 6-2 Sr. 22 6-1 SO. 19 5-10 Fr. 18 5-11 Fr. 18 5-10 Fr. 19 5-9 Sr. 22 5-10 Fr. 19 5-9 Fr. 19 5-10 Sr. 21 5-10 Ir. 21 5-10 Sr. 21 5-10 Fr. 18 5-11 Jr. 20 5-11 Sr. 21 5-11 Fr. 18 5-11 Jr. 22 6-1 Jr. 20 5-10 Fr. 18 5-7 Jr. 20 6-0 Jr. 20 5-11 19 6-0 So. Fr. 18 6-2 So. 18 5-10 Jr. 19 6-1 Jr. 22 6-1 Fr. 18 6-1 Fr. 22 5-8 Fr. 19 5-11 Fr. 18 5-9 Fr. 17 5-10 Fr. 18 5-11 Jr. 20 5-4 19 5-10 So. 5,. 20 5-10 C Jr. 20 5-10 LB C Jr. 21 6-0 Fr. 18 5-11 LB QB QB QB QB QB K BB RB DB FLK DB DB RB RB LB K DB LB RB RB RB RB LB LB LB LB DB RB DB RB DB SE RB DB 185 190 170 165 180 165 180 163 180 180 190 180 176 195 205 175 190 205 175 175 215 205 195 185 215 215 180 177 178 170 170 178 165 175 215 205 210 195 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 79 80 81 82 84 85 86 87 88 91 92 93 94 97 98 99 Doug Gesel Mike Cummings "Mike Rossi "'Phil Zickl "Cosmo Nestola Tony Ringo Bill Doolittle Jerry Martzolf Mike Bianchi "Brian Wilson (TC) "Kevin O'Shaughnessy Eric Pedley Mark "Doug Craig "Steve Kowalec Johnson Mirand Armstrong *Gary Brown Mark Hackbush Jim Schiro *Gary Sirface Mike Buil Joe Amorese Mel Butler Jim Brown "John Bernard Jeff Hale "Jim Stojak Bob Pack * Kevin Pratt Bob Dix John Greeley Reinhard Freimuth Dan Saskowski Vinny Bartolotti Tony Spina Rod Sechrist *Jim Granchelli "John White (IC) '1980 Letter(25) LB C DT LB LB LB 00 00 OT OT 00 00 DT 00 00 DE DT DT DT OT DT OT OT SE SE TE TE SE TE TE SE DE DE DE DE LB DE DE So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Fr. So. So. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. 19 5-11 20 5-10 20 6-1 21 5-11 20 5-10 20 5-10 20 6-0 21 6-1 18 6-0 21 6-2 20 6-0 18 5-10 20 6-1 21 6-2 19 6-0 19 6-2 20 6-0 18 6-3 21 6-1 20 6-1 19 6-5 19 6-1 18 6-7 19 6-0 19 6-1 17 6-2 20 6-3 21 6-0 21 6-1 20 6-2 19 6-0 19 6·4 20 6-1 21 5-10 18 6-2 20 5-10 22 5-11 20 6-0 185 205 220 200 208 206 200 256 225 280 200 215 207 245 203 190 290 200 247 245 230 200 270 185 185 190 215 185 200 198 180 215 215 182 220 200 200 235 ��- I· " 'W·· , .. - '" ��Varsity Baseball No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 II 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ,\ 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 29 30 I I II I ! Ii I' C OF 1B SS Dale Speranza Curt Blizzard Gerald Klopfer *Gregg Miller Tim Harding *John Mattison "Dave Cohan p OF p P p Marty Cerny *Greg Orange * Pete Hammerl Adam Haas *Mike Power 3B p p IF OF 2B IF OF C OF C *Paul Mary *Rudy Pettiford "Gene Dudek Dan Railey Mike Cerny "Jim Mattison Dan DiPirro Tim Kraska Rich Maronski "Paul Webb Walter Krisa Tony Starzynski p p OF IF-OF Jim Klopfer *Frank Jagoda *Pete Grimm Shaun Murphy "Doug Olsson P p p p C-IB '1980 Letter (14) II HEAD COACH: Ray Borowicz (Holy Cross 1st Season III II Pos. Player 100 '46) cr, Fr. Fr. Fr. 1r. Fr. 1r. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Age 18 18 18 21 18 20 22 18 21 20 19 20 21 21 21 19 18 20 19 19 19 20 22 18 18 20 19 19 20 Ht. 5·11 5-9 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-1 5-9 6-4 6-0 5-10 6-1 5-9 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-11 6-3 6-1 6-0 5-11 5-8 6-6 6-4 5-8 5-10 5-1\ 6-6 5-10 6-1 WI. 175 170 155 175 168 180 165 195 170 165 170 160 160 175 175 170 185 185 191 180 160 205 218 153 155 178 238 165 200 �, ��___ .....=_.. r' .•.•.. " . rt_, .. f re 10] �Varsity Basketball H-A II I I I I ,I "I Pos. No. Player 10-11 12-13 14-15 20-21 22-23 24-25 30-31 34-34 40-41 42-43 44-45 50-51 52-53 "Kevin McMillan "Karon Henderson Jim May Craig Foreman Lars Hafner Jake Jordan Jim Marks *Mark McGuire jim Barnes George Cleary Gary Cox "John Fitzpatrick Derwin Harris '1980-81 Letter (4) HEAD COACH: Bill Hughes (Greenville '57) 4th Season, II , 104 G G G 0 F 0 0 F F 0 F F C CI. Age Sf. Sr. Jf. Jr. Jr. Ff. Ff. Jf. So. Jf. Jf. Jf. So. 20 22 20 20 20 19 18 20 20 20 20 20 20 HI. 6·0 6-3 5-9 6-2 6-5 6-0 6-3 6-5 6-2 5-10 6-5 6-5 6-5 WI. 167 170 140 170 187 170 180 175 170 195 190 220 �.,.... '" ~~.#" - ':' ~r .• - a • i, I a I 1' ... .,11".. ~~ _'·fj \ .. , #' \ .. ~~ • • • �I, I I , I I . II I I I �, ,I t I" 107 �Varsity Ice Hockey No. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 Pos. Player Mark Tesoriero Jon 19o Brian Panek "Cliff Smith Greg Bauer "John Sucese Paul Ayres Joe Hurley "Pete Dombrowski Terry Cahill Kyle Pray John McFall Tim Igc Tom Murphy David Shields "Kevin Knab *Scott Shields "Bob Nuchereno "Brian Pilecki *John Gallagher Phil Rongo Doug Eike Phil Mann Alan Okun Bob Sass Greg Beck G D D D D D LW RW D C C RW LW RW RW C RW C LW RW D C LW G G G '1980-81 Leiter (8) HEAD COACH: John Mickler (Bryant & Stratton '70) First Season I 108 CI. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. So. So. So. Fr. Sr. So. Age 20 21 19 20 21 21 20 21 21 20 19 20 22 20 19 21 20 20 20 21 20 20 21 19 21 20 HI. 6-0 5-8 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-8 6-2 6-1 5-10 6-3 6-0 5-9 5-8 5-10 5-7 5-8 6-2 6-0 6-3 5-11 6-1 6-2 5-8 5-10 5-10 WI. 180 185 160 200 170 165 155 185 190 160 180 170 190 160 145 150 155 190 175 195 175 195 185 145 160 155 ��• I I I I ~ III . �No. Player Kevin Greiner Marty Pavone I 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 15 16 18 20 21 22 :~ I Walter Cohen Mike Valtin "Dave Simpkin * Luke DiMaggio Joe Lamanna "Dave Richards *Mike Mooney "Marty Gross "Jim DeVore Aldo Ballarin *Jim Larue Kurt Felgemacher *Mark Brown *Herb Schaub * 1980 Pos. G G F M M M 0 F 0 F M M 0 F F 0 CI. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. Age 22 20 20 19 20 22 23 21 19 19 20 20 22 18 19 21 HI. 6-1 5·8 5·6 5·10 5·7 5·8 5·8 5·8 5·11 5·8 5· II 6·0 5·9 5·10 6·0 6-1 WI. 165 145 135 155 ISO 150 145 145 155 155 165 165 175 160 165 175 Letter (9) HEAO COACH: Or. Sal Esposito (West Chester ·55) 9th Season Varsity Soccer I I I III I 112 �, i I , I ,I " j;# I --_....~. - 113 �Name Paul Bardanis David Cravata Chris Cutsogeorge Robert DiSciulio Kirk Field Vincent Harwood Andrew Hickey Dave Higley Wesley Hood Mike Howard James Hughes Thomas Jobin Andrew Komarek Sal Laodro Duane LeBlanc Doug Lowry :~ I "I I CI. Ht. 167 126 177 Hwl 167 118 142 l!8 118 150 118 158 134 177 126 158 So. Sr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr, Fr. Fr. Fr. 5-10 5-5 5-9 6-2 6-1 5-6 5-9 5-5 5-1 5-10 5-4 5-8 5-7 5-10 5-6 5-10 Guy Lucas Patrick Malay Mark Marino Michael Pesce Arthur Pittman Robert Priest Pete Rae Michael Reddy Bill Rende Neil Richman *Scott Slade Jim Tyrrell Dave Zack 190 158 142 142 177 190 150 126 150 150 167 126 142 • 1980-81 Letter (1) HEAD COACH: Ed Michael (Ithaca '65) 12th Season; Varsity Wrestling I I I I Wt. I 114 Jr. So. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. 6-0 5-6 5-5 5-8 6-1 6-2 5-10 5-7 5-10 5-10 s-u s-n 5-4 �I • • .. , s " I. ~, t~"'St-~-;""--J;. <is - me: -c""'__ ~M!§ - ._ us �Men's Varsity Tennis I I Name CI. 'Mike Chadwick (CC) "Brian Chandler Bob Ellenbogen Joe Furioso 'Paul Gvildys (CC) Mark Meyerhofer "Randy Miller Rudy Reunis "Chris Roumelis *Larry Spaccassi Jr. So. Sr. Fr. So. So. So. So. So. So. Fr. Fr. Matt Timko Russell Tringali Age 20 19 21 20 19 18 18 24 18 19 21 18 HI. 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-9 5-10 5-8 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-9 5-7 '1980 Letter (6) HEAD COACH: Tom LaPenna (Florida State) ""------'''- WI. 155 145 175 128 158 145 150 170 170 183 145 130 .. -:-",,:-~""''':''' , ' ' , ""1; .-.'.',',', ' .. , \ .. ' I" '" .. .. , ' . , ;, .. ' .... . ~. , ' ' ., . . " , , . , , --I , , ' , ," ' I ,., I " , '-'..-!-'... --.- �, I I - .~-- Men's Varsity Track and Field II? �I I :[ I : I I I I , Varsity LaCrosse I 118 �Rugby I 119 �I Women's Varsity Softball ��Women's Varsity Basketball " �" , I . 'I ,l~ ' II • ~'" 'I 123 �Women's Varsity Volleyball I I --:: II III I \ I No. Player CI. Age HI. 3 6 8 9 10 11 "Laura Naronis Felecia Goldman Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. \9 18 20 21 18 22 18 2\ \8 18 5-6 5-3 5-4 5-6 5-6 5-7 5-7 5-7 5-9 5-l! \2 \4 17 \8 Miyo Konno "Sheryl Goller Jennifer Seitz "Mary Ellen Weber (CC) Linda Willis "Lori Hansen (CC) Kristen Westfall *Amy Lass '1980 Letter (5) HEAD COACH: Robert Maxwell (Buffalo '79) I II 124 WI. 128 \45 130 135 \26 145 \25 135 145 170 4:---- , . .,-' . .-. , ,;;: I .... - ��_ Name Events C\. Age HI, "Dolores Bartholomew "'Rosemary Beckley Ann Bellantoni Karen Beneke 'Amy Brisson (CC) "'Kim Buchheit rcci "Tracy Duerksen Breast Fly/1M Dive Free/Br FreelAy Free/Bk Free Free Dive Breast Breast Free Free BreastlIM So. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sharon Kozlowski Barbara Less Ping Fung Megan McAlonie Giselle Negron Cathy O'Connor Kathy O'Connor Jill Pawlewski 'Cheryl Perranlt "Rosann Poltrone Linda Ropes Debbie Rust Chris Schneider Eileen Scoilins •Julie Stevennan *Cathy Thamasett Tina Theophilos Brenda Wayland Linda Witte "'Ann Worley II Free Dive Fly Breast Free Free Back/1M Breast Free Free Free Fly Free 19 19 19 19 20 21 21 18 18 23 19 20 21 21 25 21 20 19 19 19 19 19 20 18 19 18 23 '1980,81 Letter (10) HEAD COACH: Pamela Noakes (Kent 51. '75) 5th Season . 5-4 5-2 5-0 5-5 5-7 5-5 5-7 5-8 5-5 5-1 5-6 5-1 5-6 5-6 5-6 5-5 5-3 5-5 5-6 6-0 5-4 5-4 5-7 5-5 5-6 5-9 5-5 \5 ... ... ... ... ....... Women's Varsity Swimming & Diving �• •• Women's Varsity Bowling ~ rll ~ I I �'. ~ - . ",~,~;,~ -'- =- [I Varsity Field Hockey No, Player I 2 3 5 6 7 9 10 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 Chery lea Koronowski '"Kelly McGlynn "Deb Williams Diane Sandler *Jeanne Quinlivan "Vicky Jackson "Poppy Dam "Tricia Ames Kimberly Crooks Heidi Hoffman Marty Kratzke Lynn Gorski Patricia Cronin Barb Creighton Lucille Kraebel Michaele Kadella Pes. CI, Age HI. WI. D Sr. A So. G Sr. A Jr. A Jr. A Sr. D Jr. A So. D Fr. D Fr. D Jr. D Sr. A Fr. A Fr. D Sr. A Fr. 21 19 22 21 20 20 20 19 18 18 20 21 18 17 23 18 5-2 5-4 5-4 5-0 5-4 5-2 5-5 5-6 5-5 5-5 5-7 5-9 5-9 5-8 5-6 5-4 '1980 Letter (6) HEAD COACH: Betty Dimmick (Brockport '67) 5th Season. ll5 ll6 130 120 ll2 126 135 125 125 ll7 125 137 130 130 165 120 PI • • • H �Women's Varsity Tennis I Player Event CI. Lisa Caputi Donna Cipriani "Evelyn Grau "Heidi Juhl Patricia Koerner Lisa McKigney Nancy Parisi Doubles Singles Singles Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Amy Ross Susan Rubin "Leslie Stidham Beverly Tolley Singles Singles Doubles Singles Singles Doubles Doubles Singles HI. WI. 195-3 195-6 21 5-4 20 5·91f2 205-7 205-7 185-5 205-8 205-8 195-8 225-6 107 129 110 135 140 135 Age 106 135 128 160 130 '1980 Letter (3) HEAD COACH: Connie Camnitz (Rochester '50) 5th Season: 'L- -..l ~ fJ , I �I I I , Men's Bowling 130 ��To the Graduating Class of 1982: It is with a special feeling of pleasure that I extend to you my heartiest congratulations on your graduation. I hope that these pages of The Buffalonian will bring back warm memories of your time at this University for many years to come. Just as you take something fine with you, so do you leave us with something of yourselves which we will cherish. • I wish you good fortune and happiness and I hope you will always feel that you are part of an extended university family as you enter your new status as alumni. Once again, my best wishes. Sincerely, Robert L. Ketter President (1970-'82) . 132 ) �To the Graduates of the Class of 1982: On behalf of the entire University outstanding academic achievements. community, I want to congratulate you on your The degrees which you have earned represent the public testimony ofadistinguished faculty concerning your scholarly and professional qualifications. We trust you and your families are as proud of these degrees as we are of you. All of you have worked hard and sacrificed a great deal to attain your educational goals. At the same time, the citizens of New York and the alumni, faculty, staff, and friends of the University at Buffalo have worked hard and sacrificed a great deal to provide you with the opportunity to pursue these goals. I feel confident you will keep in mind the efforts that others have made on your behalf as you consider the needs of higher education in the future. Our best wishes to each of you for every possible success and happiness in the years ahead. . , Sincerely, Steven B. Sample President (1982-) 133 �i I I Charla Adams Scott Aftel R. Marina Abbat Jackie Abrams Andrew Almarales Laurie Ambrose Gavriel Anholt Richrd Anslow Rhonda Arons Peter Azcue Laura Barnes Albert Anson 134 �Thomas Barone Kim Bartolotta Marianna Bauer Alan Beckerman Deborah A. Better Daveda M. Bills Bernadette Bauer Gregory Bauer Ann Marie Berardi Susan Bergin Larysa Biloholowskyj Cindy Biondolillo 135 �I \ - : �, \ Bonnie Blackman Tricia Blake Vanessa Bliss William Blunden Barbara Bock Susan Boeheim Oriana Bongartz Frank Brandi Jackie Brendel Kitty Brown Sheila Brunner Susan Brydges 137 �I I Deborah Brzezicki I Patricia Burns Joanne Burros Susan Carlson I 138 Carl Casciere Tony Chayban Jonathan Clark Jonathan Cohen Linda Cheney Michael Chow Kelly Cohen Kent Colgan ��I[ Janice Colman Carol Costello Margaret Coyle Lisa Cranstoun Rebecca Cress Susan Crosby Carol B. Crecca 140 Rosemarie Colo maio Cari Collins Judy Cross Kimberly Crawford Stephen Cuff �I, I Diane Cutler Rita Cutolo Debbie Daly Lois David Lesley Davis Sandra DeCaro Elias Deftereos Betsy Dellebovi Michelle Demster Gilbert Denton Estelle Diamond Paula Diebold 141 �, i 142 II I �Donald Dixon Anne Djedjro Louann Donnelly Robert Drzewiecki Gina Dunn Alexandra Dusanivsky Jill Eckstrom Rita Englehardt Mary Evanco Curt Faden Betsy Fagan Leon Farhi 143 �- I I Jill Feldheim Dawn Ferrara Gordon Fine Ellen Fink .-'--"'"' """ I c ~ I ~ ,.A ~ I 144 Barbara Fischer Robert Flam Joanne Fournier Michael Franco Eric Fleischman Clifford Franklyn David Fleitas Marie Frasca �i \CE ~~A'" ~"" ~,/ .....~ ' .r- -.. '-pc ' ....:& -- // -~ I • /- 145 �Yoko Fukaya Theresa Gainey Ed Garrity Mary Gavaes Arlette Gburek Eugene Gennarelli J r. Penny Ginsberg Deborah Glasser Mark Glauser Lynn Nye Goen Steve Goldblatt Carole Goldstein II 146 �" Ilene Goldstein Scott Goldwater Isabel Gonzalez Joanne Gom Lynn Gorski Jean Graf Joseph Grano Katherine Gray Amy Greenspan Susan Griffin Arthur Gross Susan Grossberg 147 �- - - --., - - -. �I I ,j I' il Stacy Guber Betty Gundermann Paulette Hackford Lorraine Hadrych Demetrios Halikias Lora Hansen Dorothy Harris Sally Harrow Mary Hastings Beth Hendrickson Donald P. Henry Ir. Scott Herbowy ..'" 149 �Marguerite Herold I II Karen Hettkamp Reesa Hoffman Eileen Holzhausser Mark Howard Valerie Hrabsky 150 Janice Heuschneider Susan Hickey John Horwedel Judy Hough Patricia Humbert Andrea Huntley ��Elizabeth Huson Vicky Jackson Lois Jircitano 152 Lisa Ianniello Susan Jakoblew Crystal Johnson Juliana Isada Christopher Jasen Karin Johnston Mark J. Jachim Patricia Jenkyns Betsy Jones-Pritchard �I1· I i Leslie Kaplan Patricia M.Kapsiak Marianne Karr Valerie Keane Thomas Keefe Margaret Kelleher George Keller Alfred Kennedy Brian Kennedy Margaret Kerr Kathy Kiessel Tae Kim 153 �I II �Gary Kinsel Angelina Kluss Karen Kold Francine Kirsch Jeanne Klatz Anna Klos John Knab Perri Knoblauch Chris Kokoslka Karen A. Korkuc Jeffrey Kotcamp Ken Kotlowski 155 �Doris Kozbowski Susan Kushner I Anne Law I I I 156 Monique Kruis Patricia Kussoy Cara Lea Stephen Kubicsko Diane Kunkel Michael Lanigan Kim Lavine Gina Lee Debra Levin �157 �Steven Lipiner I Colleen Lucas Patricia Ludwig Daniel Lyons Denise Lytle William Mack Debbie Mandel Joan Marciniak Linda Lopian I I II I Wei Lui Arlene Magel 158 Rose Marconi �II I Teresa Marioles David Markowitz Christine Marth Corey Massella Rosemarie Matic Richard McCauley Bridget McCortney Sharon McDonald Patrick McGuire Thomas McLoughin Deidre McMahon Mary Fayne McManus 159 i ��Amy McVicar Fay Merolla Diane Merwarth Debbie Mesel Judith Mevs Cindy Meyer Kathryn Meyer Claudia Milgrim Donna Millendorf Margaret Miller Rhonda M. Miller Violette Miovski 161 �Joy Ellen Miserendino Young Moon Jon Mittelman Brenda Moore Mousa Mohsen Mark Moore Michelle Mongoni Carol Morris I \ I I Michael E. Morrison I I ~I 162 Michael Mortman Bruce Mottel Esinah Moyo �I 163 �\ Jimmy Mui Linda Mullen Catherine Nedvesky lrv Negrin , I, I I II I \ Ellen Nelson Edmond Neville Rosemary Nolan Molly O'Brien Paul O'Brian Paul Noller I Elsa Nyborg 164 Terry O'Keefe �Emeka D. Okongkwu Barbara Olin Linda O'Mally Shelia O'Neill AIOnwumelu Jane Opie Naim Orayfig Chuma Osuorah Tadimma Ow George Parente David M. Pasinkoff Jeffrey Owen 165 ��II I i .., Keith Patterson Martin Pearce Audrey Perlman Cheryl Perrault Sharon Perry Cathy Pesce Becky Peterson Kirsten Pippitti Donna Plantholt Judith Popiel Faye Powers Nina Privitera / ~. • I 167 �Cathy Pryce Jan Przezdziecki Missy Quine Fahjuni Rahardja ,', I ' Michelle Rebrovich Joanne Reider Lisa Reinagel Natalie A. Renda I I I Michael Rhinehart 168 Debbie Richards Andrew S. Rifkin Lynn Ringle �169 �I , Jose Rivera Michael Rubin Michael Sanders 170 Naomi Robinson Andrea Rosenhaft Jerapan Rujeraprapa Thalia Sakoutis John Santoro Patricia Santry Debra Ross Ramona Salter Lori A. Schell �l Susan Schneider Daniel Schumacher Andrew Schuschereba Dave Schwegmann Lawrence Schwind Donna Sedlak Laurence Seidman Laurie Shapero Michael Shattan Ray Sherlock Janet Shultz Ann Silverblatt 171 ��Barbara Silverman Joseph Simon Beth Singer Julie Sitcov Ira Sklar Jeff Skrilow William Slomka Nancy Smallwood Joel Snitzer Bridget Sparks Linda Sperlazza Laura Spring 173 �Debra Stafford Hope Stellrecht Denis Sternberg I ' 174 Mary C. Starkweather Ann Marie Stenborg Daniel Sullivan Jane Steinberg Arlene Stepien Ellen Sullivan Kim Steiner James Stern Katharine Swain �I I I' I 175 I , �I i I I I I I Kirsten Swanson Joe Teixeira Hiedi Switzgable Jennifer Terrel Sonia Tate Sheldon Tetewsky Linda Taylor Catherine Theiss I ~I I Carolyn Thompson 176 Genevieve Ting Eric Tinn Ahlay Tiow �Lois Tobin Lisa Tomko Kathleen Tower Karen Trohatos Ann Marie Ture Carlos Vallarino Irene Vanbell Terry Vandelinder Mary Volk Barbara Wachowicz Harold Walker Mary Warren 177 I �Graduate Reserve • I I : I I I I • • �- ---- , •• Daisy Waters Anne Marie Watro James Weidner Robert Weinreib Karen Weinstein Barbara Weiss Gail Weissman Theresa Whieldon Randy Willet Carol M. Wilson Wanda Wokulich Robert Wong •• Ii> r.. 179 i �Stephen Wright Laurie Young Judy Zabrocki Donna Zeitlin Philip Zickl Barry Zimmerman Liana Zullich Peggy Debbins I, Robert Mannion 180 ��; I II I 182 �- I I • - �.- - ~ 184 �-- II I ISS �186 ��187 �, . I I I , . - lI I ~ , I : I I . :1 I I I I I II I i 188 �1IIiI~ .. 189 _ ��191 �, ,!~ I I I I I I n I~ I I I' I 192 �193 �I I I . l I . 'I I ",;;.J' , , . ,J I, 194 �BYE BYE B I R DIE A y, , ,. 195 �c.....' .,. ~ .. .. -... , - . 196 '!' ~~=--' ...,., r- 1': ~ ..... ~~..... - ~ • ~ .- ��SAVE 198 �~~------ ~-- - - -- HOm[6 'SWEET' l-iOmE, UIRE 199 �I I I 200 �201 �I I!I I " I I 202 I ��1 c �-----~---- -------------------- ----7--.,.- BEST WISHES I to the I Graduating Class of 1982 i; ~ .ilIII1I1IIIII1111II111II111I1I1II1I1II1I1II11II1I1II111II11I1I1I1I11II11111I1II11I1II1I1I1II1I1I1II11II1I1II1II1I1II111111111111111111111111111111111~ The Buffalonian '82 would like to thank Thomas Buchanan for all his outstanding contributions. The Buffalonian '82 would like to thank Matthew Luba for coming through for us with the layout for Acts I-Ill. The Buffalonian '82 would like to thank Varden Studios for their fine portraits. Special thanks to Mr. James McGee, Mrs. Held, and John DuBois for their asssitance. The Buffalonian '82 was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Special thanks to Eric Ludemann for all his help. 205 �- I I I I I 206 �T 207 �I I . I , I I " ,I , I' II,: I • I' I I I I I I 208 �1t' -rilE. REAL WO~LD 209 �, , I I I David M. Pasinkoff, Editor-In-Chief I : I: I Hillary Silver, Copy Editor Joan Elly, Assistant Managing Editor THE I, 'I I zto BUFFALONIAN STAFF Lau �Wei Lui, Photography Editor, Assistant Managing Editor Laurence Rosenthal, Assistant Photography Editor 1982 Francis Specker, Photography 211 �PHOTO CREDITS David Pasinkoff: 1, 2a, 4, 5, 6, 7be, 8, 9,10, 13e, 16, 18abe, 19d, 20a, 21a, 22, 26a, 29a, 31, 32, 34, 36be, 51, 52, 53, 61be, 66a, 72ab, 73b, 75, 76, 88, 89ad, 95, 98af, 9ge, 112, 113a, 184, 187abd, 191b, 193be, 195a, 196ae,202b,203b,210be, 211a. Wei Lui: 2a,3b, 7a, II, 12, 13abd, 14, 17, 18d, 19abe,20b,21b,24,25, 26be, 27b, 28e, 29b, 30ed,44, 45, 46, 47, 48b,49, 50,54,55,56,57,58,59,60, 61a, 62, 63, 64ab, 65, 66be, 67, 68, 69, 74, 89b, 90, 91, 98ee, 99bd, 102be, 114, 115b, 117b, 120, 121, 182aee, 183, 185, 186, 188, 189a, 190, 191a, 192, 200b, 201a, 193a, 194be, 195be, 196b, 197a, 198, 199, 202e, 21Oa. Laurence Rosenthal: 27a, 30ab, 36ade, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41,42,43,70, 9ge, 126b, 127b, 182d, 187ee, 189b, 191e, 194a, 203a. Thomas Buchanan: 136,139,142,145,148,151,154,157,160,163,166, 169, 201be, 172, 175, 178, 181, 202a, 203e, 206, 207 Francis Specker: 3a, 15,28ab,33, 71,93,98b, 124b, 125, 197b. 100, 101, l03be, 105, 106, 107,200ae, I10b, 111, 113b, 115a, 116, 11ge, 122, 123, Matthew Luba: 48a, 73a, 77a. Steven Paiewonsky: 82abed, 83, 86. Doug Brush: 182b. Fred Park: 80,81,204. The Spectrum: 64e, 84, 85, 89ae, 103a, 109, 1lOa, 117a, 118, 119ab, 124ae, 126a, 127a, 128, 129, 130ab, 211be. The Current: 35, 72e, 77b, 82e, 87, 92, 94, 97, 102a, 18ge. I 212 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1982 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1981-1982 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 212 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9c0dd38aecafd7b9d85e53afe113177b.pdf c373cf8bf4831c49a7251d3ebe7dcdc6 PDF Text Text �.r I Buffalonian '81 ��-,-- ��6 ��• • ••, �• • , -- t --- • �10 ��,. �• .. �14 �15 ��18 Steven Aaron Stephen Adams Carol Adamson Eric Alstader Brian Antos Carmine Avantini Susan M. Barbato Ianine Barsky �leslie Baum Cynthia Becker Andrew Bellafaire louise Bilowus Gretchen Boulaine Kathleen Brereton David Bilowus Eric Buck 19 �Paul Budzywski Robert C. Capozzi 20 Robert Burgess Amy Butensky Elena Cacavas Roberta Carnevale Laura Carpenter Patricia E.Carrol �Sue Bergherr Joy Casel Eugene Chow Louise Cayne Deborah S. Cassidy Roger Christian Syse Catik Frank Chinnici Valerie L. Coleman Sherry R. Condon 21 �� , , ~ ", "'- """ ...... ~ ,'-~. ~ c:;; "'"' ii:l, --- ~ ll!!lllili!lli --. fII'b rr·~~ 7 i~ ~ ~ t ····1 ; & $C :n --' t = I 'n'l • ... 1- - ��Robyn Connock Robert Davis ..... 24 Earl Crouse Donna Demeo MichjaeJ D'Angelo Mary Denney Shehryar Dargahi Beth DePalma �- • Donald Dwyer Walter Dyer Walter Edelstein Sonia R. Efron 25 �Patience Ekeocha Shukara 26 Fehty Margaret Errington Ronald Ferenie Ned Falk Jon Fick Dennis Ferguson Mary Field �Debbie Fischler Cheryl Furstace Kevin Flier! Stephen C. Cates Mark Foster Valerie Gates Robert Fuclhato Lauren A. Gauthier 27 ��Bruce Gollop Mitchell Grabel Paul Grajek Rosella Grancola 29 �Cheryl Greenfield 30 Cynthia Green Kelly Green Alyssa Grossman Robin M. Group Dennis J. Grautin Boglarka Hagya �Patrice Henning Terri Hertz Caren Herzog Gretchen Hill 31 �32 Marcia l. Hillriegel Nancy Horn Sandra Houseman Bernhard Huber Steve Hylkema Mary Idzior Deborah Ianora Paul E. Janusz �Barbara Johnson Lori Katz Charlotte Kimberly Beth King Robert Kelly Matthew Kirkland Sassan Khoubyari Deborah Knapp 33 �David Lachowski 34 Nelson Lam Drew Lawskv Mike Leibowitz �1 , • . , ", " �Emily Leinfuss Debora lindquist 36 Steven Lessner Cesar lopez Sheldon D. Levine Diane Louden Heather Lifton Diane Wilson Lovejoy Paul McAndrew �Matthew Luba James Mace Susan A Manne James Martucci Gerald McCrink Sydney McDonald Fred Mclaren Donald McNulty I '- 37 �Sharon Mecca Julie Mellen Jennifer C. Merkle Sharon R. Meyers John Modrzynski Elaine Moore Wayne Moskowitz Meryl Moss ~C.HIC/( ~''',,~~ g.~:l..' ~ ~11,~~·}~'~:· ' . btr'djr'It!/pj1 I 38 �lua Nantang Alan Nathan Elizabeth F. Nichols Chuma Nwangwu Judith Naylor Cathy Anne O'Donnell Jodi Newman Catherine M. Olmsteal 39 �William Orlando Steven Parewonsky James Parker Julia E.Orme Don Pelchuck Michael Palumbo Erin Peradotto �: Ralph Petrosky Rochelle Pleskow Cong Pham David Postman Ken Piazza Maryann Priore Lorraine N. PizzolJa Martha Procprocenko 41 �•• ..eM I f I -~-..... - - �•• A4YQdAii2 I " .. """"'--=.:::;~;".:~~iO=~~" .1, �Neil Prosser Daniel J. Rosa 44 Laura Pryak Mindy Rosenblatt Marilyn Ragoo Curt D. Roney Linda Rosenblum Ira Rosmarin �[anine Royden Robert Sandor Anne Ruderman Frances Sanfillippo Rosalie Rustowicz Andrew Sarno Karen Sager Jodie Aronson 45 ��Mark Scarbecz Don Schass David Scherer Harriet Schwartz LynneSchwartz Jodi L. Schwebel Carrie W. Schwimmer Gerard Sealy 47 �48 Michael Shatzkin Steven J. Shavell Jeff Siegel Peter Siroka Philip W. Sheehan Jodi Siskin Timothy Sheehan Phira Sithiamnuai �Andrew Staple Nancy Staskiewicz Dan Stevens Rose Stracick 49 �David Swan loseph Tripi 50 jonathan Van Slyke Mike Vela �I' , MikeVogle lindsay Wolfe Preston Ward Sue Wollenberg Ricki A. Weisbrot Kim Wilson Carmit Zentov Larre Vee 51 �John Zubrickv Steve Zwart 52 Mark Zyga �53 ��.c t":l "!ooI o o u.. 56 �- ~--- I' I I I I ' I I 57 �58 �I I I I I • -- 59 �'"'*0$MO~I In r.- n �61 �I., QJ U U o CJ) 62 - �, ,. 63 �.-e CIJ C QJ I- ... CIJ C QJ E o ~ .~ WI , �.C CIl C QJ I....CIl C QJ I II ~ , ! • I - .. 65 �-.c ~ >- -o QJ > I --66 �, , 1- " , A... 67 �68 �Ii 69 �'11 - 70 �1 .• >- - ~ ~ ...., ...... 0 V') ,. I • 71 �eo c: .- E E .~ fJ) 72 _w.W"~,,,~~ -' -':-'" v -"nl•• ~WIJr i: • "'.... i..-: o'"*'" , �.~ o CQ I II I i II 73 i �- 74 ��1,~-- nnn C3 e, ElenaCacavas- Editor-in-Chief j' ...' , t,} .' J-....-- =-~:-.....~u ,, j \1 t~ >- - Joseph Simon- Managing Editor The Spectrum J Goodchlld-c-.. Seth News Editor �.- . - nl ava:l1b\e Joseph Zingale - National Andy Madiggan - Sports Assistant ---N Dennis Goris - Tony Petti - Graphics Sports Thomas Cocola - Prodigal Sun: Arts 77 �lack Hellevig - Feature .. ~- • I Dan Bowman - Campus Steve Simmons - City Larry RosenthalI , Dan Holder - Campus 78 Photo Assistant �Q) c ON o CJ) o ~ en ~ Q) ;~ ... a"u~; Z ~ Matthew luba - Editor-in-Chief .2 o Q) L.L Jon Igo - News Editor The Current 79 �Robert Capozzi - Managing Editor -. -. 5 Scott Kerr - Music Editor 80 Neil Fleischman _ Business Manager : Rick Landau - Photo Editor �y 'i!!'t~ e- :1"1 s, !T" , .. , U\lIJ ;, ,~ "if~',4' , , \ "'BE , I ... University Press 81 �I I, I CAC 82 �- NYPIRG 83 �Sunshine House 84 �/, f Browsing library 85 �Record Co-Op 86 �• WBFO 87 �,...---..,----, - )!lIvER! Iol e:;r t9 ... 1iU' ....... .-l • t~{:{~I I · .·.. . -· • • ..·. .. .. . Itol O•• • • .1 • • ~, ~ J I Squire Ticket Office 88 100 U -, - �Gay Peoples Alliance 89 ��~~ __ ~SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB - Schussmeisters 90 �\- , ;,,' .- \ It,III' I, UllOM ". \ \ \ I I I I I .. . ,....~ ~ - - .~ Off-Campus Housing 91 �Tim Sheehan President Student Association 92 Alan Nathan Treasurer �'A _. -----~ Bill Mack Director of Clubs and Organizations Dianna Derhak Vice-President 93 �I -ACADEMICS -LIBRARY HOURS -~UOU ShKVICh--UUAB 'THE COLLEGES -FACULTY TENURE -FINANCIAL AID-I o CARDS - HOUSING- BOOKSTORE -STUDENT COURS E AND TEA !\ UATIONS - FALL FEST -ACADE MIC ADVI TER AFFAIRS - SERVICES FOR THE HA L SERVICES - HEALTH SERV ICE -D ;rURAL AFFAIRS- -DORM SF ACE BOARD ONE, INC.-REG 1ST IJSING -EDUCATIONA~ OPP ~G -LIFE WORKSHOP S-I ':rATION -UNlVER SIT t\JORS-VETERAN~ AFFA ~ UNION -TRAN SCRIPTS FORCE -INTR AMURA -RELIGIOUS OBSE es -TESTING AN TIONS.SP EA ~TEREST RE EFFECTI OOK EX CH ION OF T ~ UNlv ER - FOREIGN S' HEL PER J\STS-RECORD C .A. U.P.T LOBBY -SUNYAB . CRAF . NSFER CREDITS - COURS DESCRJ PTION HAND OK. -STUDENT RIGHTS-FACULTY STUD ENT ASSOCIATION, INC.- BROWSING LIBRARy-STUDEJ:\ T GOVERNMENT AND REPRESENTATION-ACADEMICSLIBRARY HOURS-FOODSERVICE-UUABTHE COLLEGES -FACULTY TENURE-FINANCIAL AID -ID CARDS -HOUS i I II 'T Congratulations to the Class of 1981 94 �... - -- .- . ," Michael.Shat~i~ector Publications Sub-Board I 95 �-_ ..n·::r ..~~.. ·'::r y''', II Fallfest 96 ." \ ~ 1111 1111 lUI 1111 ) �--., 97 �I --. I, I II ; I Unity Day 98 �99 �LRRT 100 �-- -~--- v '-..Iv \ /'J J &~2s ~~ \,J r> I 1 Muralmania 101 �Halloween 102 �103 �STAGE-GREASE 104 ��.. ~ Celebration '80 106 �- -- • Architect's Day 107 �II £ :..__ Buffalonian '81 108 a_._e_J_'__ ¥_7.:-_.__..:-._~ ��, , ~. ~ I ~; 1 & ~-,. 4' n " 'lJIlIIIlII"" ��114 �115 �r I ~ ~~-'- .• -r - ... - ... . ..' ~ ' _~K:'.".,>-,; : '"".:;,...i..... oJ.. '""t - . A pr'_. •. ' ;t«"t r: """"!", t S\O~T"E DRAfT <:'>\0 u.S_ \~\>tR\~'-\.~ I I I I �;; ... ,...-.-... -- - ~ ~""""-I--': ....... ---~, 7 .• 117 �118 ��123 ��I II 126 �127 ��The New York Times The Washington Post Jack Anderson Staffers The Washington Star The Buffalo Evening News The Courier-Express Associated Press British Broadcasting Company The Daily News The Rolling Stone We send our people to the best. THE spEORUM 355 Squire Hall 129 �/ 130 ��133 �...f,• • ... I I 134 �· _. 135 ��I I I I I I I I I I II I 138 �139 �140 �,- - -•• ~- 141 ��,, , • I 1, , • , ; .- . ., ...." t ,to. .• ",'lilt -< • -r -.~ • '"fl -- �J \ I 1'1 I II I -~ 144 ... �!:j-- ��-::--- '- "" z ~, L y ., 147 �I ! I I , I I I I , (1 " :l ~ 148 V1 1 II /4 /1 /1 I ,I / I,k - �149 �I I I I ! I -i I I I I I I I I , I II! I I I ' I, I I 'I 150 �151 �I I I I :, I I I I , I ' i ': I I I : I, 152 �153 �I I ' 154 �~:•. • 155 �I I II I I I ��,I Ii II I i , I 158 �159 �I II ��• I 167 ��169 �; 170 ...... 1 �) 171 �172 �1 I ! Ii \ .JI~_ 173 �J 174 �1b TIle REAL wo~LD 175 �176 �177 ��Photo C red its Jim DiVincenzo: 1,2,3,4,5,6,7, B, 9, lOB, 12A & B, 13, 15, 16, 113C, 114, 115B, 116, 117 A & C, 118, 119, 120B, 121,124, 125, 127 A B. Steven Korotkin: 11A, 115A, 122, 123 The Current: 18,20,37,53, 56B&C, 57B, 61,66, 67C, 72,84, 96B, 97B&C, 98A&B, 99, B&C, 100, lOlA, 104, 105, 110, 133, 159B The Spectrum: 46,59,60,62,63,65,67A&B,71,76,77,78,92,93 The Buffalonian: 22,23, 28, 33, 35, 42, 43, 73, 112, 132, 134, 135, 136, 137, 140, 141, 143, 144, 148A, 149A, 150, 151 A, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158,159A,170,172A, 173B, 176B,179 David Pasinkoff: 10A,12C,14B,24.54.56A,57A&C,58,64,74,79,80,81,82,83,85,86,87,88,89,90,91,95,96A,97A,107,126,139B, 142,145,147, 149B, 151B, 152, 153, 161, 171A, 172B, 177A Dave Swan: 19,25,32,38,52,98C,99A,101B&C, 102,103,106, 139A,148B,160, 171B,173A,176A,177B Ed Abrams: 68.70 Steven P. Smith: 113A&B, 120C Alison Feirman: 27,138 Dennis Floss 120A,117B Scott Heiland 127B r_ Mary Simpson 14A Jeff John 69 I Charlie Cagliostro 109 ~ r I~ 182 _ ��~'7J H HUNTER p~~r;~~~~~ COMPANY . North Carolina Eric Ludemann, Canaoaiqua, New York �, .~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1981 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1980-1981 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 183 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/80c60266a9801ba42cd85d7d8d820884.pdf b7f0be2bff202ac048e27aff4333bc12 PDF Text Text ��r I I 2 ��t ... 'I ��6 �7 ��10 �d 11 ��-I. i'-._ I I , 1· :,.;' /-" :7''- ."~ .- •••_1 18 .I ..< �19 ��21 ��25 �26 ��28 �29 ��g)~mcQ1®rn~ OO[f~<11rnnZh<11~n@rn&') 31 �STUDENT ASSOCIATION Joel Mayershon, ludianne Carmack, President Director Barry Calder, 32 Director �... D·lanna Derhak , Director . I Athletic~f?airs Devin, Coordinator Travis Ballard, SASU 33 �NYPIRG 34 �COMMUNITY ACTION CORPS 35 �• Sub-Board I, Inc. Your student service corporation Michael Belgarde, Chairman ~Dennis Black, Director 36 �1 l Mike Shattan, Steve Radgowski, Don Berry, Chris Michalakes Alex Kukan. GSA 37 �wednesday Vol. 30. No. gO/SUNY at Buttalo/7 May 1980 di$tribuled tree 10 the UniwlH'$ilycommunity/limit f I Daniel Parker, Editor-in-Chief 38 one copy per person �I l Kathleen McDonough, Managing Joyce Howe, Managing I Mark Meltzer, Campus Philip Matt, Business 39 �-,Lb r III Elena Cacaves, News Mary Simpson, Advertising Seth Goodchi Id, City 40 �; Jon-Michael Gilionna, Feature John Lapiana, Education Dan Bowman, National Rebecca Bernstein, Art Director 41 �Alan Marantz, 42 Martha Cathy Carlson, National Kazmierczak, Production David Davidson, Feature Contributing �Photo Staff Tom Buchanan, Contributing Dennis Floss, Contributing Gary Preneta. Ed Abrams �Dance Marathon Howard ... p. 9 Poetry ... p.16 VB Hockey ... p.17 Epstein, Editor-in-Chief Frank Chinnici, 44 Business Manager �7 --~'- !II ..~~ '" Matt Luba. Managing c ..J ~ • Editor ec Doug Kendler, Photo Editor �Thursday, May 8, 1980 '" ."" '-. Volume 2, Number 30 0_. Clouds all summer? i as long as , WRONG-o, we're here there will be a 'Jl"~ ....,J newspaper! But par! of us is leaving, and we could sure usc replacements, so come and be part of us. -, ..... , Believe me, there won't be anything like me on . campus. THE WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF THE ALTERNATIVE NEWS COLLECTIVE Love, ANC : P.S. Bill, we miss you Jackson, we love you I I ~ SE Ralph Paglia Linda Kaplan ·; :~ I' ,I ~ i• I I Margaret Pascale 46 �Id iu SEXUALITY EDUCATION CENTER Kaplan 47 �'I Bill Brickly, Production Manager UNIVERSITY PRESS Patty Kaiser, Business Manager 48 �---~~- ""I' WRUB Manager 49 �• I, \ , c ,I .. ~ 50 �WBFO 51 �BROWSING LIBRARY OFF CAMPUS HOUSING 52 �GROUP LEGAL SERVICES 53 �J \ SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI TICKET OFFICE CLUB RECORD CO-OP 54 �· - ~ --------- �I. �57 �• , FALL FEST 58 �59 ��PEARL HARBOR • I 62 AND THE EXPLOSIONS ��, ��Univo,sil, Union Ac!i,ihes pr •• ""IS 1M 9th AMuol Bo.'d @ Buffalo Folk Festival '80 Apri117 - 2,0 ; •~ ~ I 66 �\ 67 �SPRING FEST 68 �69 ��20/20 �• XTC 73 �BRAZil CHINA NIGHT I I • i I I NIGHT 74 ��I 'LII' ~76 _ �.- \ 77 ��VARSITY FOOTBALL Dan Angelo Tight End Marty Barrett Quarterback Chuck Bauda Defensive End Frank Berrafato Defensive Back John Black Flanker Jeff Blair Linebacker Tom Brill Defensive End Chris Brown Defensive Back Gary Brown Defensive Tackle Talma Brown Linebacker Craig Cirbus Offensive Guard Don Cline Defensive Back Jim Cook Running Back Bob Costanzo Defensive Back Shane Currey Linebacker Larry D' Arcy Defensive Tackle Scott Deming Linebacker Jim Dempsey Offensive Guard Bill Dewey Offensive Guard Mark DiFrancesco Linebacker Jack Dunbar Defensive End Ken Fabozzi Split End Greg Federico Offensive Guard Gary Feltz Full Back John Ferratella Defensive End Karl Fischer Center Dave Florek Defensive Tackle Tony Formato Flanker Mike Fragale Punter Tony Gadley Linebacker Bob Gracyzk Offensive Guard Jim Granchelli Defensive End Tony Grisanti Flanker Brien Grow Defensive Back Tom Hogan Defensive End Doug Johnson Offensive Guard Kent Keating Defensive Back Bill Keifer Running Back Ron Knauer Defensive Tackle Sean Kowal Defensive Back Greg Kozar Defensive Back Peter Kruszynski Defensive End Ray Larson Quarterback Joe Licata Split End Jim Lines Defensive End Mike Mammoliti Tight End Jeff Martin Fullback Joe Maxon Center Paul McCarthy Defensive Back Mark Maier Running Back John Modrzynski Offensive Tackle Sam Monaco Defensive Back Tim Najuch Fullback Cosmo Nestola Midd Ie Guard Jim Novotny Defensive Back Kevin O'Shaughnessy Offensive Guard Steve Pawluk Kicker Jim Pepe Middle Guard Tony Percival Running Back Rich Phillips Center-Kicker Carl Powers Defensive Back Kevin Pratt Tight End Frank Price Flanker Vince Quarles Running Back Gary Quatrani Split End Randy Retzlaff Middle Guard Tony Ringo Linebacker Gerald Roberts Defensive End Jim Rodriguez Quarterback Mike Rossi Defensive Tackle Larry Roth man Defensive Tackle Dan Sansanese Flanker Pete Santa Lucia Fullback Brian Schmidt Defensive Back Greg Schmidt Tight End Gary Sirface Offensive Tackle Mark Stillman Linebacker Jim Vaux Offensive Tackle Joe Violante Fullback John White Defensive End Keith White Defensive Back Brian Wilson Offensive Tackle Phil Zickle Offensive Guard Bill Dando Head Coach 79 �U.B. 17 9 2S 29 18 12 o 3 3 80 VISITORS Cortland State John Carroll Univ Brockport State Waynesburg College Canisius College SUNY Albany Westminster College SI. Lawrence Univ. . Alfred University 13 3 32 28 21 40 24 0 16 ��I I . , I il 82 �VARSITY BASEBAll Rick Baldi Outfield-Catcher Russ Brahms Pitcher Gene Dudek Third Base Iohn Gaffney Pitcher Iohn Gallagher First Base Don Griebner Pitcher Joe Hesketh Pitcher Dennis Howard Pitcher Frank Jagoda Pitcher Gary Klumpp Pitcher AI Lewis Pitcher Joe Marcella Shortstop Seth Myones Catcher Tony N icometi Pitcher Doug Olsson First Base Greg Orange Pitcher Rudy Pettiford Outfield Pat Raimondo Second Base Scott Raimondo Outfield Mark Roehner Outfield Phil Rosenberg Pitcher Dave Rosenhahn Shortstop Mike Scime Catcher Joe Ward Third Base Paul Webb Pitcher Bill Monkarsh Head Coach •• , - �I • j I �85 �VARSITY SOCCER Luis Azcue AI Benitez Scotl Bleyle Javier Bustamante Don Campbell Mark Celeste Mike Chadwick Avni Cirpili Mark Deinhart lim DeVore Ray Eckert Bill Fish Dave Gauss Gregory Gee Brian Heath Idris Karirean John Kuhn Jim larue Mark lewis-Jones Tony Markut Dennis Marszalkowski Mike Marszalkowski Dave McKeever Tom Medige Jim Parker Keith Schwabinger Dave Simpkin Ed Sorkin Asmunder Sveinsson Dwight Tauz Ted Vigletla Head Coach Sal Esposito Assistant Norm Baker l • I , , I II 86 I �--:- .. .'ll • •., .. U.B. 1 1 8 3 3 o 2 o 2 o 1 o 1 o VISITORS Niagara Univ . Geneseo State Daemen College Canisius College Eisenhower C. Buffalo State Houghton College Syracuse Univ .. . Le Moyne College Fredonia State SI. Bonaventu re Elmira College . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Oswego State Brockport State 2 2 0 2 1 2 1 3 4 2 0 4 0 2 ~ I 87 �88 I[ �VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Suzy Brady Lorinda Burgess jill Cherbow Priscilla Doro Robin Dulmage Barbara Goldberg Gabriella Gray Holly Helfrich Vicky Jackson Janine Jamieson Lucy Kraebel Martha Kratzke Heather Macleod Jean Pesesky Jeanne Quinlivan Betsy Silleck Cathy Wilde Deb Williams Head Coach Elizabeth Dimmick Assistant Doris Clay U.B. 1 1 o 4 4 1 3 1 4 3 2 3 5 o VISITORS Wells College Potsdam State College Saint Lawrence Univ. . U. of Rochester Genesee c.c. Houghton College SyracuseUniversity Buffalo State College S1.Bonaventure U. . Mansfield, Pa. State Oswego State College Manhattanville U. of Rochester William Smith College 2 4 3 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 89 �MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL David Acree Guard Guard Tom Parsons Eric Alstadler Center • I I I Guard Tony Smith Nate Bouie Forward Center Harold Walker John Fitzpatrick Forward Forward larry Walton Mike Freeman Guard Forward Randy Williams Cordell Jackson Guard Forward Bill Hughes Ken Jones Head Coach Forward Ken Pope Kevin McMillan Assistant I ~ .,.,'"• '- 7 ~ 90 • - - ��* Q'£ ." ..... -.' .... 4 _.'.~' ~I_'''''''''''''''''. - �VISITORS U.B. , - 72 79 69 83 56 58 97 54 62 62 62 54 63 75 54 74 63 68 70 61 62 64 56 86 83 65 45 Niagara University Oneonta State Fredonia State Buffalo State Youngstown State SUNY Albany Alliance College Indiana, U. of Pa U. of So. Florida Stetson University Brockport State .. Hartwick College Geneseo State Oswego State Plattsburgh State Cortland State Canisius College Fredonia State U. of Rochester Geneseo State Rochester Tech Brockport State Gannon University Oswego State Buffalo State SUNY Albany Potsdam State . 90 55 67 81 S9 66 63 67 7S 82 S9 63 59 44 53 61 66 64 66 60 57 58 77 65 66 57 50 , I 93 �WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Gina Collora Forward Shari Curry Center Sue DeCook Forward Robin Dulmage Guard Gabi Gray Guard Mary Hickey Forward Dottie Holtz Guard 94 ~- lisa Keating Forward Maureen Klein Forward Janet lilly Center Jeanne Quinlivan Guard Maureen Quinlivan Guard Andrea Rosenhaft Forward Jane Trabert Guard linda 0' Donnell Head Coach �• u.s. 72 SO 89 63 62 45 63 60 42 55 73 44 65 75 62 63 56 56 VISITORS Fredonia State Cortland State Houghton College Nazareth College SI. Bonaventure SI. John Fisher Oswego State Univ. of Rochester Ithaca College Geneseo c.c. Geneseo State Niagara University SI. Lawrence Univ Potsdam State Canisius College Buffalo State Gannon University Brockport State . . 58 56 26 77 77 86 58 71 68 47 34 78 45 67 67 60 85 59 95 �WOMEN'S VARSITY SWIMMING Holly Becker Breast, 1M Kathleen Brennan Breast Amy Brisson 96 Jennifer Mohan Breast, Fly Kathy O'Connor Kay Simonson Free, Fly, 1M Sue Simpson Breast Breast Breast, 1M Eileen Grady Lee Olmstead Lori Spada Free, Fly Free Breast Kathy Brown Sandra Kase Rosann Poltrone Back Breast Kim Bucheit Kezia Kimberly Free, Back ~I Robin Campbell Dive Marianne Gonta AND DIVING Free, 1M 1M Melissa Quine 1M Lisa Burns Linda Madejski Mary Rogers Dive Free Free Dive Ann Worley Fly, Back Pam Noakes Head Coach Dwight Bird Diving, Assistant �, MEN'S VARSITY SWIMMING Mark Bourdon Alan Fritzinger Breast Free Thomas Bowen Steven Harris Free Fly James Brenner Dave Hawken Free Don Brocklehurst Free AND DIVING Ceaser lopez Breast Martin McCluskey Dive Mark McGowen Free Mark Ungerman Free Free Robert Whelan Jonathon Dell Fly Learsi Djuvre Free Breast Bruce Koffsky Dive James D'Ollavio Bruce Sin not Bill Krieger Back Bill Svensson Tim Nash Mark Howard Back Robert Joyce Free Asmunder Sveinsson Free Free Free Thomas Prall William H. Sanford Head Coach Free Barry Smith Free Free Kevin Fregosi Back Mark Kruger Free larry Stefan Free Free 97 �VARSITY WRESTLING Brian Adler John Bollone Raymond Buckly Anthony Butera Tom Egan Scoll Elinsky Rick Fie Thomas Genco Robert Goldman Dennis Griffin " 98 James Griffin Joseph Hadersbeck Walter Hellmich Tom lacoutot Steve Kelley Mark King Jean-Pierre lucas Jim Manna Mark Mogilski Jeffery Obrochta Dan Rosa William Schoeffler Scoll Slade John O'Sullivan Head Coach Ed Michael Assistant Scoll Stever �r , ��VARSITY ICE HOCKEY Bill Alico Defense Greg Bauer Defense Peter Dombrowski Defense Jim Galanti Center John Gallagher Right Wing Dennis Gruarin Defense Dale Guynn Center Bill Kaminski Goal Kevin Knab Center Dan Kowalchuk Goal Rich Maclean Defense Brian Murphy Goal Paul Narduzzo Left Wing Gabe Rigler Right Wing Keith Sawyer Right Wing Ken Sawyer Right Wing John Sucese Defense Mark Tesoriero Goal Gary Trumpfheller Left Wing Clayton Watters Defense Chris Weinholtz Center Mark Werder Right Wing Tom Wilde Left Wing Pete Yuhas Left Wing Ed Wright Coach Paul Narduzzo Assistant 101 ��U.B. 4 1 4 6 9 4 6 3 4 13 o o 4 3 6 3 4 6 8 4 2 1 7 5 4 3 Kent 51.(Exhib) Colgate U. . Merrimack Chicago Circle Hobart College Union College Brockport State Geneseo State Potsdam State Hobart College Kent 51.(Exhib) fori Elmira College Salem State New Haven Hamilton Union College Plattsburgh Stste Potsdam State Cortland State Oswego State Elmira College Oswego State Cortland State Geneseo State Plattsburgh State Brockport State VISITORS 5 8 7 5 5 5 3 4 1 4 1 5 4 2 2 4 7 7 4 5 10 6 4 8 5 4 103 �VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Anne Alley Robin Cooksey Beth Eldridge Mary Evanco Laura Naronis Diane Nelson Patricia Nowakowski Elizabeth Simmons Akemi Tsuji Mary Ellen Weber Head Coach Peter Weinreich Lora Hansen Roberta Jakubowski Joan Maitino Gretchen March Wanda Lee Mesmer 1f' ,/ ' • • , - 104 �• .1 u • I 105 �MEN'S VARSITY TENNIS Steve Berzexinski Larry Blieberg Kevin Donovan Bob Ellenberg Bill Kaiser I , 106 Todd Miller Steve Rosen Jon Schneps AI Tiedman �VARSITY WOMEN'S Debbie DiCarlo Dee Dee Fisher Evelyn Grau Kitty Higgins Collyn Johnstone Heidi luhl Lynne Kirchmaier TENNIS Suzan Rury Fran Saleman Lynda Stidham Carol Waddel Sharon Wolesky Head Coach Connie Camnitz 107 �WOMEN'S Mary Anne Buboltz Pam Detig Barb Irwin Jackie Mclaughlin Lori Mostoller Donna Prestia Barb Pryce Sharon Ruszczyk Barb Schwind Gail Simmons 108 VARSITY BOWLING Terry Strassel Kathy Weibel Patty Wheelock Head Coach Jane Poland �WOMEN'S Pally Adams Shortstop Marie Bajko Catcher Robin Cooksey Outfield Robin Dulmage Pitcher Beth Eldridge Pitcher Barb Flake Pitcher JoAnne Fournier Catcher VARSITY SOFTBALL Maureen Klein Third Base lucy Kraebel Shortstop Marty Kartzke Second Base Denise lytle Third Base Cindy Osborn Third Base Andrea Rosenhaft Pitcher Brenda Short Third Base Karen Skrabski Second Base Mary Ellen Weber First Base Pally Wheelock Outfield Debbie Williams Outfield Kerry Kulisek Head Coach 109 �VARSITY GOLF Jim Bender Eric Boron Mark Conomos Joe Kreuz Mike Lucas Mark Neeman Joe Ozzimo Ray Perez Mike Riso Randy Romal Tom Shiner Frank Virginia Head Coach Jim Ely 110 �VARSITY CROSS-COU Albert Anson Thomas Coniglio Kenneth Dole Gary Ehlers Mike Fisher Robert Gestwicki John Mako Kenneth McAvoy Richard McAvoy Ron Meador NTRY Steve Rehn Stuart Richman Robert Schaefer Stephen Schwartz Mark Sopczyk Charles Termini Mark Warner Head Coach AI Heinen 111 ��If! THIS SECTION CLOSED• mu . I i • 114 ��ROOMS 51-60 122 �123 I ��125 ��I \ 128 �I I �130 ____ I �- iIIII I 131 �•, t \ S 7 I I I 132 ",: �-- 133 ��Dear Graduates: You should first be congratulated for having demonstrated the ability and discipline required to achieve your degree from the University. It is a proud achievement for you and for the family and friends that have encouraged you during these past years. The University also takes pride in your achievement and in the role it has played in providing you an opportunity to expand your knowledge and aspirations. Customarily, one is expected to address graduates by bemoaning the state of the world their elders have created, then to charge a younger generation with going forth to set things right. Frankly, I believe the world you inherit is an improvement over the one inherited by your parents and grandparents. Their own efforts brought about the improvements; and no one need apologize. ' There are, of course, many problems to be confronted: nations still resort to force rather than reason; conflicts still occur among social classes and among races; natural resources are still squandered. The agenda of problems you can tackle could be extended. Of course, I hope you will address the problems and make progress of your own in helping to resolve them. As you proceed to do this, I would like to repeat a messagegiven to a class of seniors some years ago by the President of Penn State. He stated that progress in solving such problems as those above would never be easy. "And you won't do it by negative thoughts, nor by tearing down or belittling. You may and can do it by hard work, humility, hope and faith in mankind. Try it." I, too, would encourage you to try it; and I wish you good luck as you do. Sincerely yours, Robert L. Ketter President 137 �Sharon Aboulafia Nursing Bronx Judith Sarah Abramowitz Communicative Disorders Floral Park Don Abramson Management Irvington, N.!. Louis Aigios Management Bethpage Zakir Ali Civil Engineering Niagara Falls, Canada Crystal Y. Allen Sociology Rochester Richard Allen Math, Statistics Flushing Stuart M. Altman Biology Staten Island I 138 �1 Susan Altman S.FA Studio Art Mount Vernon Jeffrey Scott Antin Accounting Bayside Mark Christopher Andrews Civil Engineering Manhasset Fouad K. Arwadi Civil Engineering Tripoli Marine lebanon Kim Fung Auyeung Chemical Engineering Buffalo ~,' ). Rachele Axelrod Psychology Commack Ronald Balter Political Science Spring Valley Stuart F. Axelrod Chemical Engineering Beechhurst Marcia Ferguson Baehre Teaching Education Buffalo Mary lo Baker English Wellsville Donald M. Balthasar Chemistry B.S. Buffalo 139 �Wayne Baron Paul Barrera Dean S. Barron Janet V. Barlow Chemical Engineering Oswego Communications Spring Valley Accounting, Economics Little Neck Chemistry, Math Williamsville Phyllis Bauch Gregory D. Beall Management Buffalo Electrical Engineering North Syracuse Alex H. Becker Cheryl A. Bednarski Management Depew Nursing Buffalo Linda M. Beeman Psychology Liverpool lendra G. Begly French Williamsville �Susan A. Behrman Sociology Smithtown Robert Benjamin Business Administration Scarsdale Marc Benowitz Engineering Brooklyn Bonnie Berardicurti Physical Therapy Rochester Lee E. Berge Sociology Alan Mark Bergman Geology Yonkers Staten Island Michael A. Bergstein Speech Communications New York Iris Berman Human Services Buffalo • 141 �Michael Bienvenu Electrical Engineering Camillus Erik Sven Billings Chemical Engineering New Hatford Karen A. Bober Political Science Buffalo 142 Shelly Bloch Psychology Hicksville Sandra Blutman Geography, Urban Studies Plantation, Florida Alan Bomser Legal Studies Bronx Martin R. Boorin Chemistry Tonawanda Eric Boron English Tonawanda Ann Marie Braco Sociology, Human Services Oswego David J. Bradbury Architecture lake Grove Jeffrey W. Breitbart Psychology Williamsville �,, I �Lori Marie Brocato Social Gerontology Buffalo Marx E. Brogan Political Science Hamburg Richard M. Brown Mech., Elec. Engineering Bronx Laurence Brownchweig Economics Bronx Kevin C. Bryant Legal Studies Rochester Jeffrey Brodsky Mechanical Engineering Phoenix, Arizona Cynthia D. Brown john Nursing Whitestone Paulette Buraczenski English, Psychology Great River I Shaun J. Bush Geography Sanborn 144 �Anthony Butera Management Blasdell Pamela A. Call Human Services Susan Cambey Electrical Engineering Pearl River Carol Caputi Nursing Amherst Donna Centner Medical Technology North Tonawanda Debra-Ann Chait Stud ioart- Pri ntmaki ng Boonton Township, N,J. Christine Caputo Accounting Islip Terrace Kathleen A. Carney Speech Pathology Bay Shore Patricia I. Carrington Psychology, English Buffalo ~ I Michael A. Chalk History West Amherst Kwongyee Chan Chemical Engineering Jackson Heights 145 �Janis A. Chapin Psychology Yonkers Patricia Chemka Political Science Hasti rigs-on-Hudson Lori Chesis Psychology Rochester Donald Szetak Chiu Chemical Engineering New York Karlene Lynn Cieslik Political Science Niagara Falls David Lewis Cohen Psychology Syosset 146 Norma Cohen Communications Forest Hills Lissa Colman English Staten Island Mark John Ciola Communications Design Utica Lisa A. Colten Political Science Syracuse �Fabio Compare Electrical Engineering Fairport Glenn A. Connolly Industrial Engineering Hicksville Ellen F. Contente Management Tulsa, Oklahoma Alfred Brian Cooper Anthropology Amherst lodv Anne Czesak History Schenectady Audrey Rosina Daniels Social Gerontology Buffalo Susan B. Corin Sociology Flushing Craig Vincent Coyne Economics Whitesboro Sheila M. Creeron Political Science Valley Stream �Cynthia R. Daniels Communicative Disorders Buffalo John D' Arcangelis History, Teacher Ed. Oakdale lawrence Steven Decker Geography Valley Stream Larry Delisi Holtzville Mary M. Davenport Communications Buffalo Mary Elizabeth De Furia Geological Sciences Syracuse Robbynne Ann DeSantis Social Gerontology Newburgh Joseph E. Di Gennaro Political Science Camden 148 �Edward diGirolamo Cynthia Anne Dolato Civil Engineering Bay Shore Nursing Kenmore Gerard F. Donlon Jr. Michele E. Dorgan Kevin Scott Douglas Don Drazan Marianne F. Dulanski Computer Science Occupational Therapy Springville Chemical Engineering Massapequa Park Geology East Islip Biology Depew I <'" L Jack Dunbar Civil Engineering Amherst Margaret M. Dundon Psychology Kenmore 149 �kathleen )0 Duscher Environmental Design Penn Van l I 150 Roy K. Enrlich Communication East Northport �( \~ Jeffrey Stuart Eisenberg Psychology Massapequa Thomas Joseph Epolito Communication Design Leslie Ekings Human Services Rochester Gina Englese Environmental Design Pok Massoud Fakharzadeh Debra Marion Fallove Paul Farash Electrical Engineering Tehran, Iran Speech Pathology Management Port Jefferson Barbara Fee Accounting Henrietta Utica Syracuse William J. Faricellie III Biology Niagara Falls Samuel Heinberg Chemistry Brooklyn 151 �kathy Fera Management Brooklyn Anne Fischer Chemical Engineering Albion loan B. Ferrara Theatre Buffalo Harold Fleisher Communication, Management Flushing Irwin Fine Communications Brooklyn Leslie Fleishman Economics Brooklyn Sara M. Fonseca Biology, Anthropology Utica Frank J. Fischedick Accounting Lindenhurst Anne Francesca Fleche English Rochester Lucille K. Frank Occupational Therapy Buffalo Christi D. Franklin Sociology Rome 152 �Lisa J. Freedman Psychology Albany Charles Froehlich Chern. Engin., Economics Plainview Mark Joseph Fucinato English Binghamton Eiji Fukumori Civil Engineering Kagoshima City, Japan Marian fung Communication New York kathleen Gallego Communication Blasdell 153 �I --,.,....-" �.... Dino Russ Gambino Biology, Anthropology Utica Cyma Gerber Psychology Brooklyn Geoffrey Gerber Economics Bayside Jeffrey H. Gitelson Psychology Bronx Katherine M. Gladstone Communications West Henrietta Maxine Gnann Social Gerontology Kenmore Jeffrey A. Gold Management Williamsville Jeffrey Goldberg History Freeport :. i ( '"-• , , Carol Goldwasser Music Ed. and Performance East Meadow Oscar F. Gongora Spanish Tenafly, N.J. 155 �156 Andrew David Gorden Communication Nanuet Peter Gorden Political Science Brooklyn Joanne Graham Social Gerontology Katonah Jackie Green Speech Communications Buffalo Stuart Grader Management Brooklyn Nancy J, Gove Psychology Buffalo Shirley E. Green Psychology, Judaic Studies North Tonawanda ) Sharon Helene Greenberg Communicative Disorders Valley Stream �j Garth 8. Greenblott Neil Greenspan Psychology Anthropology Binghamton Wantagh Joseph P. Grippi Management Williamsville kevin Francis Grcdv History Ashland, Pa. • David Gross Film-Video East Northport Suzanne Gross Melissa Gross Civil Engineering Inwood Howie Grossman CDS Brooklyn Economics, Communications Brooklyn Charles Michael Guizzotti Biology Williamsville David Eugene Gurzynski History Buffalo 157 �Nahil Mickel Hajj Civil Engineering Lebanon Krista Elizabeth Hamberger English North Collins l 1 Pauline Anne Hardyal Political Science Hazlet, N.). Linda M. Haremza Psychology Buffalo ll~\ Denise E. Hartman Speech Communication Alexandria Bay Fred Hasson Psychology Brooklyn James E. Hatem Electrical Engineering lackawanna Norman M. Hayes Elec. Engin., Computer Sc. Tonawanda 158 Gerladine A. Halady Biology Blasdell Joseph G. Hausenbauer Accounting Jamestown Michael L. Hazuda Electrical Engineering North Tonawanda �Scott Heiland Biology, Psychology Austin, Texas Gary R. Henniger Chemical Engineering Staten Island , Michael Helnan Syosset Raymond C. Herman History Williamsville Stephen M. Heisel Geography Buffalo Holly Beth Helfrich Management Snyder Lisa Mara Hershkowitz Occupational Therapy Jericho Stephen Ioel Heyman Biology, Psychology Plantation, Florida 159 �Nursing West Henrietta Gary M. Hoeft Electrical Engineering Mayville Donald K. Hong Chemical Engineering New York Jeffrey S. Hores Civil Engineering joh nson City Susan Tina Hipworth Yik·Ming Ho Electrical Engineering Buffalo I 160 Lori Hoffman Communicative Disorders Buffalo Ka-Wai Raymond Ho Civil Engineering Edmund Stephen Hurdle Jr. Chemistry Brooklyn Karen l. Hyman Occupational Therapy Bayside Queens �Mary B. Iannello Political Science, History Buffalo Anthony M. Ingoglia Electrical Engineering Baldwin Lesley-Anne James Psychology Brooklyn Ebenezer A. John II Political Science Buffalo Cathleen Marie jones Nursing Amherst Elizabeth Ann julich English Greenlawn Alexandria A. Kalosza Biology Hamburg Beth M. Kanter Human Services Merrick Cindy M. Kanterman Communication Jericho 161 �Howard Kaplan Mechanical Engineering Brooklyn Beth Karen Karlen Accounting New York Judith Ann Karpowicz Psychology Lancaster lay Katz Environmental Design Fresh Meadows • Sheryl Kaufman Psychology, Human Services Tonawanda 162 Steven B. Kaufman Economics, Psychology Roslyn Heights Martha B. Kazmierczak BFA Schenectady �lames F. Kennedy Suzanne Kennedy Civil Engineering Endwell Communications Yonkers Majid Khorramshahi long Kim Barbara A. King Civil Engineering Buffalo Nuclear Engineering Huntington B.F.A. Art Syracuse Jim Kinney Debbie Kirschenbaum Political Science Douglaston Psychology New York David K. King Communications Williamsville louis D. Klein Trudy Klock Electrical Engineering Bronx Medical Technology Thersa Paul l. Kleiman English Literature Valley Stream 163 ��Mark l. Kloss Psychology, Economics Cheektowaga Richard John Knapp Aerospace Engineering Ossining Pamela J. Knight Geology Wellsville Suzanne M. Knowezer legal Studies Baldwin Nadine T. Koltun Robert A. Korren John Peter Kosar Sociology Tonawanda Political Science Woodmere Biology Whitesboro Catalina E. Kovats Margaret R. Krakes Biology Buffalo Physical Therapy Ticonderoga Sharon lynn Kramer Psychology Brooklyn I I I I �- II ".'f i£&b , Alan A. Kuczka Engineering Science Buffalo Joanne Lander Management Howard Beach Richard S. Kudan Chemical Engineering Buffalo Katherine Kurdziel Social Gerontology Cold Spring J lisa Scott Lacon Social Gerontology Mount Vernon David leaning Health Science whallonsberg 167 �Philip Lebovits Accounting Brooklyn Andrew Lederman Political Science Plainview Matthew Levine Biology Bronx 168 Tom Lener Math, Statistics Mount Kisco Mary Io Leumer Legal Studies Buffalo David E. Levin Accounting Long Beach Rena M. Levy Human Services Bronx Sheryl Lee Lipsky Human Services Bayside Chester B. Lojewski lr. Health Science Bay Shore Deborah Logan Civil Engineering Delmar Donald W. Lyon Electrical Engineering East Meadow Susan Blake Lyons Communicative Disorders Rochester �Ceoges J. Machaham Civil Engineering Tripoli-Marine, lebanon Glenn Mandler Business Administration Williston Park Janet Maclin Sociology, Communications Buffalo Annette Maffei Biology Nanuet Joan Gilmartin-Manias Pamela A. Marlino Communication Buffalo Nursing Boca Raton, Florida Design Karen Elizabeth Major Speech Communication Rochester Tab Mak Management Inwood 169 �Lisajayne Markowitz Psychology North Bellmore Nancy Markowitz Nursing Bayside Rona Pat Martin French, Spanish Brooklyn \ \ Mary Mason Communicative Disorders Buffalo Joel D. Mayersohn Political Science Spring Valley Diane McCarthy Nuclear Engineering Mary B. McMahon kim Mellema Communications Design Buffalo Psychology Lewiston 170 John D. McEwan Jr. Nursing Williamsville Albany Timothy McGlone Electrical Engineering Spring Valley Mark Meltzer Journalism Buffalo �Ellen Ann Menachem Computer Science Bayside Siamak Moini Engineering Buffalo James R. Mildrew Computer Science Lancaster Thomas Moran Political Science Lakeland Christine Miller Economics, Statistics Akron Michelle M. Miller Italian Education Monsey Donald A. Moroni Business Administration Rochester Debra A. Morreale Biology, Psychology Niagara Falls Sharon Marie Morrissey Sociology, Legal Studies Bronx 171 �Mary Ruth Morrow Speech Communication Buffalo i I 172 I Julia Iennetta Myrie Joseph T. Murphy Biology Grapevine, Texas Electrical Engineering Bronx Hoa T. Nguyen Management Buffalo Nia J. Nichols Psychology Penfield Nicholas Naples Biology Williamsville Edward J. Nicosia Communication Design Amsterdam Dena Neihaus Nursing Brooklyn Jaime Nish Accounting Little Neck �Philip Novick Business Administration Brooklyn Stephen Nowaczyk Accounting Brockport Mary Jane Nowak Psychology Buffalo Okechukwa Ernest Nwoha Medicinal Chemistry Arondizuogu, Nigeria Mary J. O'Connell History, French Olean Joyce Anne O'Connor Takeshi Ogino Elem. and Remed. Education Saiwai-Ku Kawasaki, Japan Cheryl L. Oken Communicative Disorders Plainview Marsha Okun Social Gerontology Syracuse Accounting Great Neck 173 �\ Bernadette Nneka Onyekwelu Economics Nsukka, Nigeria William J. Ortt History, Economics Niagara Falls I I 174 Omar Y. Othman Civil Engineering Doha, Qatar Ed Oravec History, Education Elmira Yu Keun Pak Mechanical Engineering Mineola Beth Ornstein Psychology Vestal Louis J. Papa Political Science, Spanish Brooklyn �John P. Patti Jr. Business Administration Williamsville Gregory Paul Electrical Engineering Hartsdale John Thomas Pedersen Business Montgomery Eric Pekarek Urban Studies Plainview Rosemarie Pelino Civil Engineering Bay Shore Robin Perlberg Legal Studies Great Neck Lisa A. Persons Political Science Williamsville Hang Pham Chemical Engineering Liverpool Michael Philbin Psychology Rochester Daniel E. Phillips Communication Design Ithaca David L. Perullo Business Administration Long Island City 175 �Jean-Emmanuel Pondi Mindy Nan Podhurst George Pope Jr. Economics London, England Psychology, Human Services Woodridge BFA Photography Niagara Falls Doreen A. Poplawski Robyn Popolow Mindy I. Portnoy Kurt A. Preston Accounting Buffalo Legal Studies Brooklyn Human Services Merrick Biochemistry Oakfield Jeffrey J. Prickel Gail Quant Chemicali Engineering Windsor, Pa. Social Gerontology Buffalo Alexander N. Quint Management Jamaica 176 �l �II Beth Rabinowitz Accounting Buffalo Phoebe Recht Biology Flushing 178 Colleen Reid Nursing Henrietta Steven P. Radgowski Management Huntington Susan M. Reilly Art Williamsville Jeffrey Scott Rappaport Chemical Engineering Somerset, N.J. Ernest James Reitano Radiation Science Cortland �Robert C. Richardson Mechanical Engineering Rome J Donald M. Rogers Management East Amherst Jamie M. Roach Physical Therapy Livingston Penny J. Rogers Communicative Disorders Brooklyn Eileen M. Rose Medical Technology Altamonte Springs, Fla. Larry Rose Sociology Bayside Benjamin Rossett Communications Staten Island Civil Engineering Lewiston Robin A. Romeo English Buffalo George Jay Rosenberger III Mechanical Engineering Bloomingburg Edward Ross Business Administration New York City Robert A. Roth 179 �Larry Rothman Economics, Geography Buffalo Farhad Rowshandel Engineering Buffalo Dolores Russo Music Niagara Falls Susan Rudnitsky Speech Communication Blauvelt Lynn Rydel Psychology Lackawanna Daniel A. Rumley Sculpture Kenmore Nicholas A. Saccomano Chemistry Harrison Sean Ruppel Mechanical Engineering Great Neck Gary Joseph St. Onge Statistics, Economics Massena Andrea S. Sanders Legal Studies Marion, Alabama 180 �James K. Sanders Economics Westbury Andrew Sandor Civil Engineering New York City Greg Sands Accounting Bronx Paul Humbert Sanna Psychology Maspeth C. Bill Sapione Civil Engineering Port Chester Eva H. Sattel berg Psychology, Human Services lockport Diane C. Schainbaum Nursing, Human Services Forest Hills Ellen Schaefer Psychology, Economics Bronx 181 �Bettina Schein Political Science North Woodmere Alan Schick Political Science Brooklyn Cheryl Schley Management Brooklyn Wendy Schnur Psychology, Comrn. Great Neck I II I Perry Schonfeld Accounting Little Neck I 1 \ linda M. Schueckler Anthropology, History Snyder Gregory J. Schuler Communication Design Rochester Keith Schwabinger Marketing Plainview 182 Michael Andrew Schulman Political Science Albany Corolyn Beth Schwartz Communication Disorders Bayside �Gary A. Schwertz Economics Amherst Aluana Scoccia Computer Science Williamsville 183 �Marco M. Scofidio Civil Engineering Eggertsville Nancy Sculley Nursing Endwell Brad J. Seawell English Oswego Helene B. Seinfeld Art, Art History Oceanside 184 loao A. Sedycias Languages Buffalo Michael B. Sexton Political Science Kenmore �Terry Shapiro Psychology, Speech Comm. Riverdale Eric Sharakan Electrical Engineering Sea Cliff Parvez UI-Haq Siddiqi Civil Engineering Roosevelt Island Randi Silver Art Therapy Plainview Laurence A. Shaul Mechanical Engineering Buffalo Yoshiho Shibuya linguistics Kanazawa, Japan 185 ��.... -< t' . ..' .. v , .. I ' ' '. ' .. ......" , • '\. I ,l' ;.• " \ ~.' to'" , ",.J; ( . ~ �Mark Silverman Business Administration Bellmore I I , I I Wendy Silverman Communicative Disorders Yonkers Fran Skigin CDS Monsey Suzanne Simoncelli Nursing West Seneca Mark E. Slagle Civif Engineering Buffalo Michael Singer Economics Jericho Georges Nicolas Smistana Management Rochester ! I I Barbara A. Smith Communications Brooklyn 188 �Kathleen Marie Smith Biology Buffalo Audrey Snitofsky Nursing Bayside Tracy Snow Chemical Engineering Hartsdale Sandy Somers Nursing Oneonta 189 �P SooHoo Services h Human Healt , kl n Broo y Sally. Mitchell D. Spector . Mat;h Economics Yonkers losep h I . Speicher Biology Cortland 190 �Michele A. Spione Communication Design Hopewell Junction Steven Howard Starr Management Snyder Eleanor Steele Accounting North Woodmere '-L __ Judith A. Stoklosa Chemical Engineering Hamburg Helene M. Strassman Biology Rochester Judith I. Strauss Communicative Disorders Lynbrook dIll"L William Alan Strauss Economics, Geography Oceanside Shari Strongin Business Jericho 191 �Sheri Strumeyer Nursing Malverne Nan C. Sudran Communicative Disorders Far Rockaway Mark P. Sultan Management Oceanside Marty Summer Accounting Mamaroneck Rhonda H. Swanson Geography, Environ. Studies Eggertsville 192 Diane B. Szczesny Psychology Cheektowaga Dennis C. Szewczyk Management Buffalo Thomas H. Sulkowski Communication Buffalo Gertrude, Szyferblatt English, Political Science Spring Valley ��Rebecca Tabb English, Communication Buffalo Michelle Tabman Psychology, Human Services East Northport 194 Patricia A. Tambo loan Zia Teitelbaum Urban Stud ies Dschang, Cameroon Communication, Sociology Monsey M. Kathleen Talbot Human Services Sanborn Shiva Tavana Biology, Psychology Bronx Linda A. Tiberia Ira Tilchen Paula Tomasulo Scott C. Tromanhauser Charles W . Termini History Snyder Psychology Troy Accounting Brooklyn Communication South Dayton Biology Hamburg �Carmen T ronolone Political Science, Psy. Buffalo Kevin Harrison Turpin Psychology Southampton Michael A. Valenti Political Science Auburn Suzanne Van Wert English Ossining Michelle Lynn Ungerman English Albany 195 �Pamela K. Veeder Psychology Addison 196 Nancy L. Viertel Social Gerontology, Psy. Oswego Mary Ellen Volansky Psychology, Feminist Coun. Tonawanda Matthew X. Wagner Economics Snyder lisa A. Waite Communication Design Pulaski �Fran Waldman Community Mental Health Westbury Lois Waldman Communicative Disorders Syracuse Sandra 8. Walker Speech Communication Buffalo Jill Weber Environmental Science Brooklyn Faith I. Wechsler Communicative Disorders North Woodmere Sheila A. Warren Communicative Disorders Smithtown Kevin Walter Wasieczko Civil Engineering Buffalo -I Lousie Weiner Business Administration Glenn Falls 197 ��--------------.,I , , Jeffrey Weinreb Accounting Valley Stream Judith Weistein Biology Glenn Falls Mitchell I. Weinstein Chemical Engineering West Hempstead Terri A Wicks Management Amherst Marc l. Weissman Accounting Valley Stream John Keith Wiedermann Mechanical Engineering Avon II Marc Wieder Accounting Flushing 198 Diane M. Wisotzke Social Gerontology Rochester �Mary Ellen Wolinski Chemical Engineering Cheektowaga Man-Kit Wong Electrical Engineering Toronto, Canada Chris Young English, Communication Rochester Joel A. Yocono Mechanical Engineering Kenmore Mary E. Yagel Civil Engineering Rochester Claudia Yu Human Services Far Rockaway James H. 2m Marketing East Amherst 199 �?N DAVE 1C.l.A-55 of BO'CURRIER - YOUR I<ILL. t<e.1"~~ Bu-r'"-("ONLMY SWIZ."LLE::- S-nC.K I COLLECr10N, ~~~/ 200 �• - -.-._--~ 201 �I, 1 ! 202 �203 ��.. I I ~ 206 4£ Wif �• 207 �I I , ' I' I I __ =-==~L .. �209 �r-------------- I' ; \ 210 �1, �- THE COLLEGES -FACULTY TENURE -FINANCIAL AID-I o CARDS - HOUSING- BOOKSTORE -STUDENT COURS E AND TEA L\ UATIONS - FALL FEST -ACADE MIC ADVI TER AFFAIRS - SERVICES FOR THE HA L SERVICES - HEALTH SERV ICE -D ;rURAL AFFAIRS- -DORM S ACE BOARD ONE, INC.-REG 1ST J)SING -EDUCA TIONA OPP ~G -LIFE WORKSHOP S-I ':rATION -UNIVER SIT t\JORS-VETERAN AFFA ~ UNION -TRA CRIPTS or FORCE -INTR MURA -RELIGIOUS OBSE OS -TESTIN AN TIONS-SP A ~TEREST RE EFFECTI OOK E CH ION OF T ~ UNI ER - FOREIGN S' HEL PER J\STS-RECORD C .A. U.P.T LOBBY -SUNYAB . CRAF NSFER CREDITS - COURS DESC PTION HAND OUK.-STUDENT RIGHTS-FACULTY STU ENT ASSOCIATION, INC.- BROWSING LIBRARy-STUDE GOVERNMENT AND REPRESENTATION-ACADEMICS LIBRARY HOURS-FOODSERVICE-UUABTHE COLLEGES -FACULTY TENURE-FINANCIAL AID -ID CARDS -HOU NG-BO CHER E ALUATI ONAL S ~g8~r M~~r A CONCRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 NA~~P qg}ft~ BUTION N CORP - TESTI VENESS-SUNSHINE HOUSE-BUSING -EDUCATIONAL OPPORTU NITY PROGRAM -GRADING -LIFE WORKSHOPS -INTE - 212 - ��------------------I \ I I , I I' I , II / I I' 214 �THIS SECTION CLOSED- 215 �I[ I' i I I I 216 �217 �III II I I' I 218 �I , I I I 219 �--------------~"""+ I I' 220 �221 �Buffalonian Staff Rod Mackinnon Editor I I B. Steven Korotkin 222 Debbie Cassidy Jim DiVi ncenzo �STAFF Rod MacKinnon Editor-in-Chief Jim D. Vincenzo Photo Editor B. Steven Korotkin Photo Editor Steve Williky Layout Editor Debbie Cassidy Divider Pages Steve Smith Assistant Photo Editor Photo Credits ) , Tom Buchanan 13,81, 122c, 123 The Buffalonian 40b, 40d, 54b, 54c, 55, 131 b, 131 c. 132a, 132c, 133b, 216b, 216c, 217a, 217d, 218b, 219b, 219c, 220 James J. Di Vincenzo 4a, 5, 10, 11 b, 12c, 13b, 14, 24a, 24b, 25c, 27b, 28b, 28c, 32a, 32b, 33a, 33c, 34b, 35c, 39c, 39d, 40a, 40c, 40a, 41 b, 41 d, 42, 44, 45b, 45c, 45d, 47a, 47b, 48, 50a, 52a, 53a, 53b, 65c, 71 b, 72, 78, 80, 90, 91, 92, 93b, 98, 99, 101,102,110,113, 116a, 116d, 124c, 124d, 125c, 131a, 150,153,156,157,159,160,161,170,172,177,188, 193, 202a, 203b, 206b, 206c, 206d, 208a, 210c, 217c Dennis R. Floss 84, 88, 89, 133b Joe Gilbert 16 Micheal J. Jackson 66,67,68, 69, 217b Andrew P. Koenig 125d B. Steven Korotkin 1,2,3, 4b, 6, 7, lla, 12a, 12b, 12d, 13a, 13c, 13d, 18, 20a, 20b, 21, 33, 23, 25a, 25b, 26a, 25b, 26c, 27a, 28a, 29, 32c, 33b, 34a, 34c, 35a, 35b, 35c, 36, 37, 38, 39~ 39b,41a,41c,43a, 43a, 43b,43c, 45a, 46,47c, 49, SOb, 51, 52b, 52c, 53c, 54a, 59b,60, 61, 62,63, 64, 65a, 65b, 70, 71 a, 73, 74, 75, 87, 100, 103, 108, 111, 114, 115, 116b,l17, 118, 119, 120, 121,l22a, 122b, 124a, 124b, 125a, 126, 127, 128, 130a, 133a, 136, 137, 140, 143, 146; 147,149,152,154,162,164,165,169,174,178,180, 181,183,185,186,187,190,194, 195,202b, 203a, 204, 205,206a,207b,208b,208c,209,210b,215,216a,218c, 224 Tim Peters 58, 59a, 221 Debbie Rabinowitz 166 Mary Simpson 19a, 19b Stephen P. Smith 43d, 116c, 125b, 207a, 207c, 21Oa, 219a The Spectrum 15,81,82-85,86,87,88,89, 93a, 94, 95, 96, 97, 104, 105,106,109, 122c, 123 David Swan 132b Ben Rossell 8, 9 Cover Photo by B. Steven Korotkin Cover Design by University Press Special Thanks to University News Bureau The Buffalonian '80 was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Special Thanks to Eric Ludemann for all his help. Copyright 1980, The Buffalonian SUNY Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 Republican of any material herein is strictly forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. 223 �I \I -B. .. ... • ~- .. 224 • - �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 23.3x31cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1980 Description An account of the resource Color University at Buffalo "Buffalonian" student undergraduate yearbook, for the 1979-1980 school year. [Includes spine and covers] Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks ; State University of New York at Buffalo ; Student newspapers and periodicals ; School yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-08-08 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image/Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalonian yearbook staff Extent The size or duration of the resource. 224 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian