https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/upimage/RG9-6-00-2_1987.pdf
Media
Part of Buffalonian 1987
- 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
-·
"
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
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