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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
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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
-
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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Mj Dangelo
Christine P. Darby
Diane E. Eckhardt
Mary .10 A. Devito
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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
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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
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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
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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
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Kat Eng
Paul John Eng
Sing Eng
Ramadan Erkiner
Yvette M. Evans
Rita Fackelman
Vee Fanchieh
Philip J. Farrell
Daniel Faulhaber
Cynthia Feldman
83
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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
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Scott Hanlon
Bassam Hanna
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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
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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
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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
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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
,
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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
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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
:
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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
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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
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Marc Shapes
Jeff Shanzer
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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
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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
_
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loge Hannemann
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is greatly indebted to the generosity of the following:
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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
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Th~ knew where they were going
Do ....n that road in the death. of night.
he e was no w y of knowing
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-p'.David Knopfler
Release
e 1983 Dormant Music Limited
Used by permission
.
CANDIDS
116
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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.
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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
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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
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,
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•
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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
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