https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/upimage/RG9-6-00-2_1989.pdf

Media

Part of Buffalonian 1989

Text

_BUFFALONIAN
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18
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216
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232

1----

f

WHAT'S AROUND
School doesn't necessarily mean
studying. DB and the surrounding
community have more to offer to
the students than books and classes. There are many bars for those
over 21 years of age to visit after
school, after work and especially
after exams.

PJ

Bonom's . best known (or their beer,

wings and crowds.

Above: Great place for an afternoon 25¢
draft.

2

Opening

Right:

Members of UB's advanced

painting

class.

Left: Forever waiting for the bus. Not so bad now, but wait until it snows!

Relieving tension
Harriman Hall.

Above:
Harriman's
candy
counter
- a dining
hall
alternative.

Lefr: Main Street's most popular
markets.

in

Above: Third Base - one of
Main Street's many gin mills.

meat

Opening

OUR SPIRIT
Students gathered around the Homecoming bonfire
next to Lake LaSalle under Clemens Hall and warmed
themselves in Friday night's cool autumn air. Homecoming 1988 proved to be the "bigger and better"
event that Student Association organizers had hoped it
would be. SA President Bob Tahara deemed the bonfire, charity carnival, and concert "the best in years."
He estimated attendance, about 500, to be at least
twice that of recent past Homecoming
bonfires.
In addition to the bonfire, fraternities, sororities,
and SA sponsored carnival games, complete with
prizes; proceeds went to local charities. There was also
a tabacco spitting contest which students were cajoled
into participating in, to keep the spirit of "I'm A
Lumberjack and I'm OK," the theme of the night's
activities.

- Tom Corcoran
GENERATION

Mike Nuermberger keeps the enthusiasm going as
the UB Bull.

•

Right: Rich Deitsch, Danny McNeil and
Dan Dicesare enjoy themselves at the
bonfire.

4 Opening

Left: It seems that the bonfire wasn't warm enough for these two students.

Above: Recognize your
RA? Dan and other members of AEPi participate in
the bonfire activities.

UB Cheerleadersare always around

to

keep the spirit high.

Opening

~

�

"~0f"

OUR
V
IGOR
---_.....:....-~--------------

Right: the UB Pep Band
playing our song.

Right: Psyching up the Bulls.

6 Opening

-

Left

and Below: Keeping

the UB beat.

Above left and right: UB Cbeeleaders

srrurtin'

their

stuff.

Pep Band float.

Opening

7

�

\~~. --HOMECOMING

4...-.-· ---------

Right: Sophomore, Pat FieJods and his fraternity participated in the float ccnrest.

Homecoming annually provides a fesrive day for studnrs, parents and friends
to watch the game, the floats and the
homecoming queen contest.
"Amidst
the festivities,
the Bulls
played a tough game suffering a 36-31055
to the Division III, number one ranked
team, the Ithaca Bombers. The supportive
and vocal crowd cheered, if not to the

Bulls' victory, then to the unified spirit of
the
day."
-Tom
Corcoran,
GENERATION
As for the Homecoming Queen contest, Amy Piluk from Delta Xi Omega
was the winner. First runner up was Anne
Gebhardt from Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority
and Fatima Puni was second runner up
for Sigma Sigma Rho Sorority.

Right and above: Alpha Chi Rho shows their
support high above the rest, for the Bulls.

8 Opening

Left and below: UB Mascot imposters

Above and Icfl: A crowd of well over 3,400 enjoying
themselves during H?mecoming.

Opening 9

THE BULLS

Right: The Bulls meet the
Griffs.

The DB Bulls were unable to keep the
opposing offense out of the endzone, losing
to the Canisius College Golden Griffins, 3815. The game took place in the War Memorial Stadium, also known as the "Rock Pile"
in downtown Buffalo.
The Griffins took control early in the
game and coasted to an easy victory. The
early half of the first quarter was fairly even,
as neither team's offense was invincible. As

the game went on, things got worse and the
Bulls lost in points and players. Deakin was
removed aboard a stretcher due to a leg
injury he suffered while blocking a run by an
opponent. Safety Magera and Rath also suffered minor injuries.
Hopefully this will not be a trend for
future games. Continued
student support
will help the Bulls regain their enthusiasm.

•

Mike Steigerwald, Defensive Tackle

10 Opening

Left: Dan Leo, Defensive Tackle

1

Upper

Left: Andy Anderson, Wide Receiver

Above: Kevin Deakin, Linebacker

Lefr: Going in for the tackle

Opening

11

�

'---r-\~~
~

~ "~,----_F_A_L_L_F_E_S_T

Right: The Spectrum editor Gerry Weiss takes it in
the face for Charity
Fallfest.

during

Fallfest this year featured Pat Benatar, the
singer of such hits as Hit Me With Your

Best Shot and Hell is for Children.
The Student Association
hosted a pie
throwing contest at Baird Point prior to the
concert. David Teske, SA Minister of Silly
Events, selected members of UB's faculty,
administration,
and student government to
pose for fifteen minutes while students
hurled pies at them. With the proceeds going
to the United Way, David figured more
money would be raised if the students could
throw pies at administrators.
The good
sports included: Bob Tahara (President of

SA), Joe Martello (SA Treasurer}, Daniel
Bazzani (Basketball coach), Ronald Stein
(Vice President of University Relations),
Dennis Black (Associate Vice Provost for
Student Services), John Boot (Faculty Senate Chair), Ronald Dollman (Overseer of
Student Disciplinary Action and Academic
Grievances), Lee Griffin (Director of Public
Safety), Nelson Townsend (Director of Division of Athletics), Gerry Weiss (Editor in
Chief of The Spectrum], Robert Palmer
(Vice Provost for Student Affairs), Joe
Krakowiak (Director of Student Information), and ProvOSt William Greiner.

At the races.

12 Opening

_

Francis

W asia. k came

Above lef

and

up with rhiIS smashmg
.

idea to h e Ip raise money,

right:

John takes his shot at Gerry.

Taking a plunge for the
United

Way

Opening 13

OUR CAMPUS

Right:

The

Main Street

Campus has a very relaxing
atmosphere.

On the Main Street Campus stands many
historical buildings. At one point last year,
UB's administration made plans to eliminate
two of them, Wende and Townsend Halls.
With thanks to an article published by Generation, archie. crure graduate students and
local preservationists where spurred to take
action. The administration has now changed
their mind and there is a move started to
seek Local Landmark status for Hayes Hall

(with Wende, Townsend, and Hayes 0 included as "Significant adjunct buildings").
The SUNY Chancellor, Bruce Johnstone,
has shown support for this move. Eventually,
there will be a strive towards national recognition, and the university will receive funds
for its rehabilitation.
Hopefully we won't lose any of these historical and beautiful buildings to overly
modern and prefab annexes.

HEAcrH SCIENCES LIBRARY

Above right: Diefendorf Bus Loop circles around a
"temporary" class annex.
Right: The Health SCience Library adds a modern look
to the old.

14

Opening

•

The Hayes Tower Clock still inoperable.

Upper left: Students may eat their lunch in a
more formal atmosphere such as Harriman's
chandelier decorated dining hall.

Above: Harriman houses such offices as the Genetarion, and Health Services.

Left: Foster Hall

Opening 15

,--_\_~

~~,.....---

~"

OUR GUESTS

"Washington. The White House. The most important seat of
power in the free world. And it's up for grabs. As the nation
begins to grapple with the choices before it in deciding who will
replace Ronald Regan in the Oval Office, the VB Office of
Conferences and Special Events is devoting its second annual
Distinguished Speakers Series to the theme of "Power and the
Presidency."
Before and after the November election and during the first
days of the new administration, two former presidnrs and the
former White House reporter for CBS News will appear on
campus to reflect on and interpret the events that could shape
the course of history for rwo full presidential terms." Reporter
Opening the series was a visit by Gerald Ford. His address
focused on the Division of powers of the government and
executive power.
Another issue the former President addressed was this years
presidential debate. He said that he felt that the format for the
Presidential debates should be changed, so that the candidates
may debate directly against one another. He feels the media
actually plays a large role in defining the issues of the campaign.

16 Opening

....
PllWER~

-_......

PRESIOENC1

T""'yS:IJII ,
NWllIlei'!I,mi
Allltlllmi

Lesley Stahl, CBS News national affairs correspondent, spoke at UB on November zcth. regarding the
role of the press during the presidential campaign.
Stahl was the second of three speakers to appear for the Distinguished Speakers Series 1988-1989,
entitled "Power and the Presidency."
Before the floor was opened for questions, Stahl anticipated a question and gave advise to students who
wish to break into the journalism field: "Start small, and get the necessary experience. If you start out in a
large place, it is more likely that you will be answering phones rather than actually getting experience."
Stahl continued by pointing out that the press is being blamed because the campaign contained
"absolutely no intellect." She said Americans believe that the issues were not addressed by the candidates,
and people blame this on the press.
Stahl believes the most recent presidential campaign relied heavily on visual images to create emotional
responses In the public, She also said this was the reason that issues were not discussed by the candidates.
Stahl said that the press must be allowed to ask tough questions in order to make the leaders of this nation accountable to their constituencies. "If people just watch the debates, and notice who attacks the
questions rather than answering them, then IS should be clear who is the real winner."
During her speech, she also discussed popularity and its effect on leaders, and said that popular
politicians are able to use their popularity to avoid accountability. She believes that all leaders should
return to the days of answering guest ions.
Excerpts from Melissa Survey's article in the Spectrum .

•

•
Opening

17

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===~===----=Seniors

TO THE GRADUATING
CLASS ...
Congratulations

on your achievement.

Each of you has attained a significant educational goal in life - the completion
of your baccalaureate studies. Our distinguished faculty proudly recognizes that you
are now qualified to assume the rights and privileges accorded to the holder of a
bachelor's degree.
I hope as you now undertake the next journey in your life, whether
school or directly into your chosen career, that you will approach the
wonderful adventure. Continue to work hard and always to do your
forget that our fondest memories are derived not from reaching the
from enjoying the myriad everyday events along the way.
Please accept my very best wishes.
Steven B. Sample
President

20

it is to graduate
trip as another
best, but don't
destination but

Christopher
Economics

M. Abbot!

Charles F. Ackerson
Social Science
Tracey Agoado
Legal Studies

Eva Afua Akuley
Health and Human Services
Jill Anne Alberico
Electrical and Computer Engineer
Kim Alessandra
Biological Science

Clark Alexandre
Environmental Design
Lori Alhorcbi
General Business
Anneue Amatuzio
Mathematics

Alayne Amsterdam
Marketing
Lisa Angelillo
Economics
Apollo Ardounis
Hoariest Engineering

21

au or 1989
Stephanie Argentine
Communicative Disorders
Lisa Michele Artino
Psychology
Lindiwe N. Ashton
Psychology

Georgina Au
Marketing and M.I.S
janice Aurichio
English and Financial Analysis
Maria Bacchia
Legal Studies

Deborah Bader
Financial Analysis
Remember Our first Zodia que
Performance.
Seniors; Zulma Cifuentes, Michelle
Kern, Susan Goodin

Deborah S. Bailey
Financial Analysis

22

Zena Bailey
Accounting
Tonya Balon
Physical Therapy
Lynne Banaszak
Accounting

Michelle Barbarossa
Psychology
Mike Blumenson gives Scott Miranda a brotherly kiss!

Susan Barkin
Communication

Brian Barry
Mechanical Engineering
Kathleen Barry
Medical Technology
Barry Bashker
Architecture

Seniors 23

au or 1989
Christopher Basile
Communication
Christine M. Bates
Eiecmcsl Engineering
David Batt
Marketing
Micheal and Gina before the Chi
Omega semi-formal

Susan Bavaro
Accounting

Marc E. Bedell
Financial

Analysis

William Bell
Electrical

Engineering

Daniel Benfam
Elecmcst Engineering
Melissa

Bennett

Marketing

24 Seniors

,

Jeffrey Benson
Mechanical

E~ngmee[illg
.

Ann Benyo

Geogr aphy and Economics
Ocana Be r k cry
3rd floor W"lk
Th
I
eson -Bldgs
anksgiving
0"
inner

2 & 3-

John R. Berst
Music

-

Joseph Bcrra lli
Marketing

Parriora
BecrhiIn
S
peecl! and H earing
Mark B egenwald
Economics
Heather
Health

B·tggs
and H uman

Services

Seniors

25

au
Sherry Bierer
Markering
Daniel Blum
Potkicel Science
Iris Bockish
Health and Human Services

Linda Boehringer
Business Administration
Frank Bordonaro
Elecrricsl Engineering
Douglas Boris
Architecture

Susan Borrelli
Markering
Kenneth Borowski
Chemical Engineering
Phillip M. Bowens
Design Studies

Mindy Boyar
Psychology
Michael H. Braun
Financial Analysis
Marc A. Brenner
Polirical Science

]C,

Seniors

&

Finance

01 1989

I

Bonita Bridge
Computer Science
John B:'ignoli
Markering

Edward

M. Brodsky

Electrical

Engineering

Russell Brooks
Financial

Analysis

and Marketing

Elizabeth Brown
Psychology
Michelle M. Brown
Psychology
"I want a hippopotamus
for Christmas, and a Fiero that doesn't drip
oil."

Michael

Brunner

Aerospace Engineering.

Rebecca L Burg
Mechanical Engineering

I
Seniors

27

au Of 1989
Timothy Burns
Chemical Engineering
Todd Burns
Chemical Engineering
Thomas Burrows
History

Carolyn Ann Bussi
Industrial Engineering
Paula Buller
Sociology
Shari Cable
Mechanical Engineering

Enrique Cabral
Financial Analysis

Jean L. Cady
Occuparional Therapy

Krysrin Cairns
Communication
Lynd ra Campagna
Spanish
Jerry Campanella
Biological Science

Cynthia Marie Cappellino-Schwab
Interdisciplinary Social SciencesHuman Services
Brian Carey
Aerospace Engineering
John Caracci

An

Marylee Carosa
Human Resource Management
Marketing

&

Randall E. Carr
Mechanical Engineering
Tara Jill Cavell
Economics

Michelle Chan
Accounting
Pan-ani Chandler
Communication
Che-Liang Chang
Mechanical Engineering

Seniors

i')

au or 1989
Vi-Ping Chao
Electrical Engineering
Daniel Chapman
Financial Analysis

&

MIS

Sandra J. Chase
Polirical Science

Frankie Chen
Electrical Engineering
Kevin Che rkaucr
Computer Science
Marla Chesnoff
Financial Analysis and MIS

Maria Cheung
Pharmacy
Sandi Cheung
Financial Analysis
Calvin Chin
Geography

Richard Choinski
Mechanical Engineering
Dave Choppolla
Financial Analysis
William Choy

,0 Seniors

Paul Christofaro
Aerospace Engineering
Michael Christoferson
Aerospace Engineering
Phillip R. Church
History/ Anrhropology

Lisa Ciriello
Human Resource Management
Terri Clarke
Marketing
Duane A. Clement Jr.
Chemical Engineering

William D. Close
Industrial Engineering
Glenn Coenen
Financial Analysis
Steven Cohen
Communications

Michele Cole
Marketing
Patricia L. Coler
Sociology
Sheila Collins
Environment Studies

Stoniors 31

au or 1989
Alan Commike
Computer

Science

Debra Coppa
Financial Analysis

Tracy Corbin
lndusrrial

EngineerintJ

Anthony Coschigano
Communication
Halloween

'S7-Rounds

Darrin Costantini

Miriam Costello
Psychology

Denise M. Crawford
Health and Human

Velda
Health

.'12Seniors

J.

Services

Crawford

and Human

Services

Donald Cronk
Communication

Christen M. Culligan
Legal Studies

Lori Cummings
Financial Analysis & MJ5.

•

Sean P. Cunningham
Industrial Engineering
Donna Cwudzinski
Biological Science
John Cymbalsky
Statistics

Which

two arc "twins"?

Zodiaque
Dancers:
Zulma Cifucnfcs, Michelle
Kern, Kelly
Geiger

Michael Daniels
Electrical Engineering

Eric Darvin
Electrical

Engineering

Seniors 33

CkA4 0/ 1989
Tina Davis
Communicuion
Wendy Deforest
English
Mark Delucia
Electrical Engineering

John M. Dempsey
Electricel Engineering
Steven W. Denzler
CiVIl Engineering
Eric Depkin
History

Anthony DeRose
Mechsnicsl Engineering
Daniel Dersam
Health and Human Services
Diane E. Desimone
Sociology

Lynn DeSimone
Psychology
Gerald Devito
Communication
Lawrence Digiulio
Economics

34 Seniors

II
II

Diane J. Dineen
Communicative
Disorders

Terri DiPasquale
Economics
Diane Dobranski
Public

Administratiun

Jennifer Drake
& Art History

Anthropology

Kimberly Drake
English
Michael Dubartell
Biological

Anna

Science

Durant

Marketing
Edward

Dwyer

Biological

Science

John Dzik
Mechanical Engineering

Andrew R. Ebersole
Management

of Info. Systems

Jeanne Hinger
Physical

Therapy

Cather-ine E. Egan
Industrial Engineering

•
Seniors 35

au
Michele M. Eldayrie
Psychology
Kurt Ellwanger
Accounting
A ref Ehfta wy
Civil Engmeering

. J Enders
F
Kevin, .
I 5 and M.I. .
Financial Ana ySl
Morris Eng
Pharmacy
Andrew Eugsrrom
Economics

. d y Repecci.d
em
Bonar~ws ki~im
Brand, an
Adonirz,
An y. Tritchler
Marcie

Joan

d

Margaret Erdos
Mary
. I Analysis
Fkunci«

Lisa Eriks~n
Exercise SCience

36 Seniors

Of 1989

Jenny Estrme
Financial Analysis

&

M.I.S

Angela L. Exum
Economics

Martha-Cecilia Fabara
Health

and Human

Services

No Photo
Available

ZBr going for the "gotdv-c-Homecoming '88
Leslie Faber
Financial

Analysis

Sher Chycr Fang
Electrical

Engineering

John J. Farrell (and Valient)
Marketing
and Human Services

Edward

A. Fenn

History

R. Wells Ferdinand
Accounting and Financial Analysis

Seniors 37

au or 1989
F. Allan Ferguson
Hisrory
Michael S. Ferguson
Biochemistry
Tracey Ferrara
Economics

Melissa Ferren
Financial Analysis and M.l.S.
Fioravanti
Economics

Lou

Dawn M. Fitzpatrick
Economics

Eric E. Fox
Economics
Michelle, Gloria, Michelle K., Bunny, Ste p ha nie , Monica, Sch-oo,
Danine

Thomas Fraehmke
Architecture

38 Seniors

Robert Frank
Geological Sciences
Rurh Frey
Medical Technology
Sharon Frink
Sociology

Marsha Fronczak
Occupetionsi Therapy
Kimberly Frost
Financial Analysis & M.l.S
Thomas P. Furgal
Communicarion

Daniel J. Furmanek
Physics/Science- Technology
Lester Calvin Gabriel
Financial Analysis & M.1.S
David Gagliardi
Anrhropology

Rebecca Garbary
Health and Human Services
Rhonda Garbowski
Communicarion
Daryle J. Gattuso
Communicarion

Seniors 39

au or 1989
Timothy Gawenus
Civil Engineermg

G bhardt
.
Anne
e
Economics
Communication
& _
Donna George
Management

Diana Gerow
English

David Giam.bruno
Communication

. h e I Giammusso
Mica
IS
Finance & M ..

Steve Gianello
Anthropology

Thomas Giblin
History

.
Giordano
Christina
Marketing

Elizabet h Giordano
,
Political

SCIence

Lisa Glowny
Eng I·IS h & Psychology

James William Gnall
Accounrmg

40 Seniors

Michelle Gold
Exercise Science
Noal Goldfarb
Finance & MJS
Lauren Goldman
An

En Garde!
Gary A. Goodman
Legal Science

Cynthia Jane Gorman
English

Jeffrey R. Gorman
Philosophy
Rachel Gorski
Legal Studies
PalSY D. Gouldborne
Sociology & HHS

Seniors 41

au or 1989
Shi!a Govindan
English
Merga rer Grabb
Biological SCience
Judilh Grai1~:an
Healrh and

Services

Lori Grant.
Communicetion

Did you see Ihe move rhar tight end
made?
e did.
Huh?, Yeah I sur

Kelly Grantham
Legal Studies

Laura Jane Greenberg
English
Kirsten Griffith
Psychology
Cheryl Grisar
Markering

12

Seniors

·--

Lisa Grunberg
Marketing
Edward Haas
Finance & M.I.5.

Ellen Haas
Finance

Jonathan
Electrical

Haines
Engineermg

Sean Halt
Biological

Science

SCOtt Hamburg

Finance

Kheang Hang
Economics
Martin Harangozo
Diana Hare
Marketing

Candy S. Hasan
Electrical

Engineering

Zubair Hashmi
Electrical

Engineering

Diane Helinski

au

011989

Anne M. Hertz
Marketing
Alvaro Hernandez
Architecture
Michele Hickman
English

Tracy Hickox
Social Science Interdisciplinary
Steven Higgins
Financial Analysis
Wing Ho
Marketing

Rhonda Hobson
English
Hogan
Electrical Engineering

Suzanne

Robert J. Holicky
Electrical Engineermg

Debra Hornung
Chemical Engineering
Thomas F. Horrigan
Marketing
Beverly Horvath
Nursing

•
1\

Sl'niors

I

Jeffrey Horvath
Computer Science
Sue A. Hausler
Au

Michael Hozdic
Financial

Analysis

Julie Hue
Economics
Cil Hurd
Social Science

&

Sociology

Jeanine M. Hurrell
Environmental Design

"When

is it MY turn,

Elmer?"

Robert W. Hurremao
Civil Engineerjng

Brett Huttman
Architecture

Scniorv 1')

CkI
Carolyn

IUos

Marketing

Michael Isaacs
Economics
Lee Israel

Accounting

David E. Jackman
Communication

Stephanie Jacobson
Psychology
Monisha Jain
Accounting

TKE Shows
Sports.

their

David Jayne
Elecrricai EngifJf:cring

Kathleen
Nursing

4(,

Seniors

A. Jenkins

Support

of VB

or 1989

Curt Johnson
Architecture
Judith Johnson
Communication
Otha C. Johnson
Legal Studies

DeLise M. Jones
Marketing
Judith Marie Joseph
Medical Technology
Rene Juliette
Health and Human Services

Lauren Kahn
Communication
Jill Kania
Financial Analysis
Lynn Karlis
Environmental Design

Kevin Ka rrzman
Psychology
Beth Kassover
Psychology
Vasile Karsios
Architecture

Seniors 47

au or 1989

I

Mary Kelly
English
Maria L Kendzierski
Marketing

Michelle C. Kern
Dance

Performance

I
Kenneth
Kiczalcs
Communication

Roben

J.

Aerospace

Kidd
Engineering

Glenn Kiederer
Economics

Kyung-Oak
Linguistics

Kim

David Kirsch
Elecrrica/ Engineering
William
Klavoon
Electrical Engineering

Sharon Klein
Medical

Technology

Timothy

Klembczj.k

Electrical

Engineering

Robert E. Klass, Jr.
Management

48

Seniors

Kly -Kf8MtI}£
Hyoung Jin Kim
Design

Studies

Tammy Kloda
Communication

Marcia

Lynn Koch

Human

Resource

Management

What has everybody'S

attention?

Susan M. Koller
Marketing

Kirk Komasara
Environment
Studies

David Kozma
Pinenci«t Analysis
Keith

&

M1.S.

Kozminski

Biological Sciences
Alissa Kramer
Speech

and Hearing

I
Seniors

49

au

0/ 1989

Kimberly Kramer
Exercise Science
Martin Krebs
Sociology
Kimberly Krier
Accounting

Karen M. Kroll
History
Francine Kubisty
Accounting
Andrew Kucharski
Accounting

John L. Kula
English
Christopher E. K. Kwa
Mechanical Engineering
Christopher LaFrance
Political Science

,
Rolf L. Lageraaen
Accounting
Michael A. Lamattina
Industrial Engineering
Karen Lambeck
Communicative Disorders

50 Seniors

Kristal Lee Lamphier
Social Sciences
Teri J. Landers
Markering
Rosemarie Lanza
Biological Science

Lori Laporta
Physical Therapy
Susan Lapsley
Communicative Disorders
Rebecca Larson
Accounting

Eric Lau
Computer Science
Michelle Lauko
Marketing
Brian Le
Electrical Engineering

Liang M. Lean
Financial Analysis

&

M.I.5.

Cindy Lcaskey
Financial Analysis
Robert K. Leaton
Media Studies

Seniors 51

au or 1989
Janet

Lee

.
.I Analysis
Pinencie
MariJean
Patrick

Leiffer
Leni~an

Civil Engineering

David

A. Leone

Accounring

Lisa Leskiw

Psychology

Dawn

Lesser

Human Resource

Jana

Ma.nagement

Levenson

Psychology
Bruce

Levine

_-n end Planning

Environmental Des/8

52

Seniors

I

Daneue

Lewandowski

Nursing

Esrhc r Lewis
Mechanical

Engineering

John Lewis
Marketing

Marlene Shari Libman
Marketing

Marianne

Lind

Art History

Terry Lindsay
English

Stephanie

Lipkis

Psychology

Gregory Lisi
History

Shin Liu
Financial

Analysis

John P. Loehr
Elecrricaf

Engineering

Annette Sandra

Lose

Human

Management

Deborah
English

Resource

Lowther

Seniors

53

~ or 1989
An Lu
Financial Analysis
Adrienne J. Lubes
Financial Analysis & Markering
Jason Lubin
Geography

Eric Lunn
Electrical Engineering
"An awesome foursome."
Kim
Brand, Marcie Tritchler, Joan Bonarousk, Cindy Repecci

Martin Lunn
Aerospace Engineering

Geraldine Lusc
Adverrising wirh Communication
Brenda J. Lutz
Accounring
Eric Lyle
Geography

54 Seniors

:

~

Craig Lyons
Aerospace Engineering
Julie Ann Mack
Financial Analysis

Laura A. Maey
Managemenr

Deborah

Magnus

Communicative Disorders
Hollie Mandiberg
Psychology
Stephanie

M. Manns

American Studies & Afro-American
Studies

Gina Talonico

glowing

after receiv-

ing roses.
Scon Marcin
Accounting

Christine

Markham

Chemical Engineering

I
Seniors

55

au Of 1989
Joseph

Martello

History
Kenneth

A. Martin,

Jr.

Mathematics
Steven

Masu-amonio

Political Science

Dominic

Mastroianni

P. Mathis
Political Science

Mark

Andrew

Matza

Financial Analysis & M.I.5.

Michael

T. Maurer

Communication
Ah, 10 be queen

James

for a day!

Mayrose

Aerospace Engineering

56

Seniors

Alec ia Mazzo
Political Science

Linda MrCabe
Design Studies
Kenneth
Financial

McCaffrey
Analysis, Marketing,

&

Mrs

'\
Susan McCloskey
Psychology
Trying

to win another

prize'

Daniel McGlynn
Human

Resource

Management

George McKee
Engineering Physics
Donna McKlusky
English

Cassandra
Marketing

McKoy

Seniors

57

au 011989
Mary Ellen Mclaughlin
Communicative Disorders
Michelle M. McVeigh
Political Science
Michelle Measeck
Human Resource Management

Margarel Ann Messina
Economics
Randolph R. Mecras
Media Studies
Andrew D. Meyers
Aerospace Engineering

Faldaene Mikes
Communication
Christine M. Mikeska
Communication
Judilh Mikoll
Industrial Engineering

Kathryn A. Mikovich
Biological Science
Keith E. Miller
FInancial Analysis
Ann Michelle Miner
Communicative Disorders

~l' St'niors

It

.[

Sara Mirabito
Political Science
Mark Missland
Medical Technology
Mayumi Miwa
Accounting & Financial Analysis

Hans J. Mobius, Jr.
International Business of World Trade
Pamela A. Mobius
Financial Analysis & M1S
Patricia Moeller
Lega/ Studies
I

Ii
II
I

!I
I

Omid A. Moghadam
Electrical Engineering

I

Erica Mohan
Sociology
Lisa R. Monpcrc
Spanish

Gloria Monrpeirous
Hcslth and Human Services
Jill E. Mooney
Chemical Engineering
Moises N. Sabio Morales
Chemical Engineering

Seniors 59

au or 1989
Donald Moran
Mechanical Engineering
Harold Morgenstern
Communication
Michele Morlock
Biological Science

David Morris
Legal Studies
Jim Steffan keeps Sue Steiner toasty
warm at the bonfire.

Raymond May
Pharmacy

Jabulani Mayo
Architecture
Claudine Mr. Pleasant
Physical Thr:rapy
Colleen J. Murray
Accounting

(,0

Sl'l1ims

I

David G. Nasoff
Electrical Engineering
David

Nazaroff

Accounting
Jordana

Nejman

Community Mental Health & English

Bridgel Newton
Marketing, M.l.5.,

&

HR.M.

Christie
Ng
Financial Analysis

Patrick K. Nicholson
Psychology

Kian-Hock
Accounting
William
Political

Niu
& Financial

Analysis

Nixon
Science

Kathleen Noone
Economics

Lyn Northern
Chemical

Engineering

Michelle
Nowak
Management of Info
Michael Nucrmberger
Biological Science

Systems

~
Ron Obadiah
Economics
Jeffrey Offhaus
Kyoko Okamoto
Linguistics

Siang Hwec Ong
Mechanical Engineering
Eric Ophardt
Civil Engineering
Robert O'Reilly
Environmental Design

John Oneil
Chemical Engineering
U.B. spirit strikes again.

Kimberly Oship
Chemical Engineering

62 Seniors

0/ 1989

I OIxJiDJ;-ptk,
Wafa Osman
Psychology

Deborah Page
Psychology

Gregory Pajak
Politica.l Science

A step up in dining in Harriman
Hall
Keng Lee Pang
Civil Engineering

David Parker
Mechanical

I
~
I

I

Engim:erillg

Jean Passericux
Communication

F. Konrad Payne
Political Science
Donna Pelka
Nursing

~

Stniors

("

au or 1989

f

Thomas Perez, Jr.
Electrical Englnt'ering
Tammy M. Perreault
Marketing
Stephen Perrino
Accouorino

Brad Perry
Marketing
Thomas M. Perry
Electrical Engineering
Robert Phung
Electrical Engineering

John Piano
Economics
Nicolette Piccolo
Marketing & HR.M.
Jill Pine
Imemetionet

Business

Patricia P. Pinnock
FInancial Analysis
Amy Pitluk
Mechanical Engineering
Pock
Electrical Engineering

Pin-Tjauw

(,,1 Seniors

.,

I

Kathleen A
Archie t
nn Pohrte
~ ure

Tomas Ponce

Aerospe ce Engineering
David Pas Iuszny
Marketing

Yosemite & "Th
have
the bull b h
e Sammies"
y t e horns."
Michelle) P ib
Biological S·ctcncc
. Cl adi

Fatima Prim
Spanish

Swan A. P cyee
Kenneth R P
Mechanical'E ngmeering
r~ybyla
Raymond P tucha
.
£1ecaicsl Engmeering

Seniors

6')

au Of
Daina Pupons
Psychology
Jacqueline
Finance

E. Ragi

Jeffrey Ravnitzky
Psychology

Melissa Ray
Communication
Daniel A. Regan
Music
Gregory M. Reiter
English

Let's face up

to

VB spirit!

Jennifer Resnick
Community Mental Health

Timothy H. Rigney
Biological Science

66

Seniors

1989

>

I

Naida Rivera
Architecture

Anne Robb
Psychology

Peter

J.

Rocci

Aerospace

Engineering

Patty Rodgers
Financial

Analysis

&

M.I.S

Rofe
Public Policy and Administration

Simone

linda Marie Romeo

Renee Roscoe
Medical
Stuart

Technology
M. Rosenbaum

Accounting
linda Rosenes
Marketing

David Rosten
Electrical

Engineering

Kimberly
Electrical

Rothrum
Engineering

Bemadirh Russell
Biological Science

Seniors

67

au 01 1989
Lisa Marie Sako
English
Tawakalit Salami
Pharmacy
Dean J. Salvaggio
Communicarion

Steven Sandler
Finance
Poon Salon & Friends:
Groom, Griff, Reager.

Sabby C. Santarpia
Polirical Science

Mary Saroka
Mechanical Engineering
Anne Michele Sass
Nursing
Deana Savage
Psychology & H.H.S

68 Seniors

Joey,

Stephen Scarfone
Computer Science
Rosanne

Schirtzer

Chemical Engineering
Donna Schlosser
Markting & M.IS

Barbara

V. Schneider

Communication
Elayne Schneiderman
Communication
Mary

Helene

Schreier

Spanish

Royce

Schumer

Marketing
Barbara

Schut!

Financial Analysis
Vicki Schwartz
Marketing

Christopher Schumm
Finance and Marketing
Michael
English

Scibetta

Rochelle Serisky
Biological Science and Psychology

I
Seniors 69

au or 1989
Dana

J.

Shapiro

Finance

David H. Shatz
Accounting

&

Finance

Kelly Marie Sheedy
Communicative

Disorders

Stewart Sheng
Mechanical

Engineering

Sean P. Sheridan
Architecture

Parag P. Sheth
Electrical

Engineering

Alissa Shulman
Form and Function

James E. Sicolo
Electrical

Engineering

Maria Sima
Marketing

&

M.l.S

Lisa Singer
Psychology

Robert Skarzynski
Accounting

Amy L. Skrzypek
Biological

Science

.""

70 Seniors

. ',1

:-f.

Barbara Slosberg
Management

Slutzky
Political Science

Sleven

David

D. Smith

Adminisrrarion

&

Public Policy

Garren Smith J r.
Chemical Engineering
There are never too many cheerleaders at a U.B. sporting event.

\
laurie Smith

No Photo
Available

Margaret Smith
Mechanical Engineering
Stephen). Smith
Geography
Douglas Sosnowski
Accounting

y

., ..'\I.~
..
0,

I
"'I~

',..

,'. ,\ .
i. " N

~"

." ,,

,

,
•
"

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.'

Seniors

71

au 01 1989
Maya Srivastava
Anthropology
Ellen Sragnina
Physical Therapy
Jodi Stein
Speech and Hearing

Yvette Sreir
Psychology
A relaxing Amherst location
flect on your thoughts.

Monica Stephen - Hassard
Economics

James Stevens
Electrical Engineering
Ruth Stolberg
Psychology
Vivian Storch
Psychology & German

72

Seniors

to

re-

Daniel Stu~rt
Political SCIence
Peter Scuhlmiller
History
Thomas Sudul

M.rs.

Jill SuhdYndHearing
Speec a

Maicrijani Sulistyo
Finance

.
M . Sullivan
Catherine
Economics
Jon Sullivan.
Commucicuion
Kelly Sulliva.n e
Biological Scienc

Seniors 73

au Of 1989
Christina Suspanic
Speech and Hearing
Peter Tague
Environment Studies
Robert W. Tahara
Psychology

Kari Frances Tam
Economics
Kathleen Tam
Health and Human Services
Kevin Tarnol
Accounting & Finance

Donna Tanksley
Marketing
Pearlene Telford
Psychology
Mary Tevens
Marketing

Leonid Thenor
Mechanical Engineering
Christopher R. Thomann
Industrial Engineering
Pamela Thompson
Spanish

74

Seniors

..."

Caryn Tiger
Human Resource Management
Tracy Tonnesen
Industrial Engineering
Sebree G. Townsend
Communicative Disorders

Kerry Traynor
Architecture
Karen Trierley
Nursing
Marcie L. Tmchler
Communica.tion

Helen Tseng
Communica.tion
Father Brian saying grace for
Thanksgiving dinner in Wilkeson.

Ellen Tucker
Sociology

Seniors 75

tZu 0/./989
Nicholas Turano
Finance & Marketing
Alexander Tzetzo
Aerospace Engineering
Giardy Valera
Human Resource Management

Annie Van Oss
Geography & French
Clowning around with the knights
of the 'drowned' table.

Mindy V. Vantine
Mechanical Engineering

Javier E. Vargas
Accounting
Pamela Varker
Marketing
Peter Vassallo
Mechanical Engineering

7(, Sellli!rs

TIJNJIIiJ'

-

W~
Kerstina Vienne
Psychology

Parricia Vodopia
English

James voye
Poiicical Science

Donna J. Wagener
Medical Technology
Mark Wales
History
Mark J. Walz
Finance

Lori Waxberg
Arr

Lara Weber
English

Andrew Wei!
Accounting

Pamela Weinberg
Psychology

David Weinman
Biologicel Science
Thomas V. Wengler
Mechanical

I

Engineering

au or 1989
Jane Wenner
English
David Wericr
Biological Science
Nancy Wexler
Psychology & H.H.S

Laura Widman
History
Lyneue Williams
Legal Srudies
Cathy Jo Woloszyn
Dance

Chi-Shing Wong
Chemical Engineering
Michael Adam Waren
Industrial Engineering
Julian Worrall
Chemical Engineering

Norman Wright
Computer Science
Sachiko Yamamoto
Anthropology
Marie Yevol i
Aft

)

78 Seniors

Amy Young

Physical Therapy
Penny S. Young
Chemical Engineering
Terry Young
Cvit Engineering

The Homecoming
Queen candidales doing rhe 'locomocion'.
Atif Zafar
Biological Science

Suzanne Zahradnik
Human Resource Management

)

Patricia A. Zambello
Health and Human Services
Cynthia Zaporoczny
Geography
Lili R. Zimmerman
Communicarion

I

Seniors

79

au or 1989
Deborah Ziolko
Communicative Disorders
Lisa Zwinge
Geography
Taha Alhorebi

Heidi Andrews
Carol G. Chmiel
Njabulo M.N. Dlodlo
Community Mental Health

Mark Monotgomery
Mary Overfield
Christine Przystawsk i

John Savio
Royce Schumer
Mensgement
Maiyra Sow

80 Seniors

Wing Fai Szeto
Management

1,1
"

Sophia Williams

:1

Nick Worontzoff

"Now, now don't get so excited!"

1

Above:

"And a-one,

and a-two,

one-two-three-four!"

Left: "What club did I say I'd shoot'!"

Seniors 81

l ___

I
I

Ii
I

I
I
I
I
II

Organizations

Director-Charles Larcade
Asst. Director-Tracy Whitehead
Accountant-Dave Shatz
Internal Affairs Coordinator-Alice
Rothman

Anti-Rape Task Force provides
a variety of services to the University Community which combined,
aims to increase public awareness
and thereby create an environment
in which there is less opportunity
for rape to occur. These services
include education workshops, walk
stations and van escort services,
and the lighting project to insure a
better lit and thus safer campus. UCARE (University
Communities

Against Rape Emergencies) provides a network of safe houses in
the university area. SHARE (Sexual Harassment and Rape Experiences) offers an advocate support
program for survivors of sexual assault.
With a credited staff of 30 and
over 75 volunteers, ARTF is dedi.
cared to creating a safer environment for the members of the university campus and surrounding
area.

,

--,\

Alice Rothman, Sarah JM Kolberg, Thorn Kulesa, Gregg Grant, Gary P. Garippo, Tracy Whitehead, Ronald Schindler, Tracey Smith

...

84 Organization

Left to Right: sitting in front: Brian Scroger, Rich Chmielnicki Standing: Michael Plafker, Steve Whitney, Kristin Vesa, Cathy Egan, Carolyn Bussi, Merredith Farrance, Amy Bisantz, Irene Shuryn, David Stebbins,jason Grosskopf, Kevin Koralewshi, Andrew Back Row: Steve Moretto, Scott Frazier, Maria Ventresca, Ryan Esse, joel Solly, Daryl Schuck,
Ronald Wall, Sean Cunningham, jim Steffan, Christopher Smith, Pat Pascucci, Armann Ingolfsson, Christopher Paul.

).
10

J.
I·

'rt

s·

I·

iI·

II

The Institute of Industrial Bngtneers(lIE) is a student chapter of a
national organization. lIE is one of
the most active engineering clubs
at UB. Educational and social
eventssuch as career night, IE parems weekend, banquets,
sports
events, picnics, and others are [usr
part of what makes this du b spe·
cial. The friendships and profes-

sional contacts made through
are often lifelong.

lIE

The Buffalo chapter of lIE is
hosting this year's annual regional
conference. Students and faculty of
several New York and Pennsylvania Universities attend this three
day event. Industrial Engineers at
UB will have a chance to meet
other lIE members and show them
our campus at the same time.

President-Kristin Vesa
Vice-Presidents-Ryan Esse/Maria
Ventresca
Secretary-Lisa Jelenovic
Treasurer-Ronald Woll

Organization

8S

President-Dan Blum
Vice-President-Kurt Young
Secretary-Calvin Chin
Treasurer-Jim Kolb

'••••• 1 .,.,., ""1'''
11
•••
.'..
••r- r-.,,,I .1'11.,1'''
I

.1

r-r-

The College Democrats
have
worked this year as in the past on
promoting and supporting candi .
dates and ideals of the Democratic
party. Our efforts this past fall have
focused on the Presidential candidacy of Michael Dukakis and Da .
vid Swarts'
campaign
for the
House
of
Representatives.
Through many hours of work for
the candidates,
we have gained
valuable insight on the very political institutions and ideas that inter-

est us. By co-sponsoring
a speech
at D.E. that presented Mr. Swarts
were were able to see firsthand the
political process in action. Our
goals for future months and years
will be to continue to promote the
ideals and values through the best
method available; education via the
pen, speakers of importance, and
debate. Our club hopes to promore
the significance of the political
process and the need for all to be
educated and involved in it.

,

r-

r

r

s
e

is
a

d
Kurt Young, Calvin Chin, Dan Blum, Jason, Donna

...

86 Organizations

g
a

b

Catherine

Sullivan, John

Piano, Tara Cavell

h
:5
e
·5

d
:e

al

The Undergraduate Economics
Clubat U.B. is a student organization sponsored by the Student Associationand financed through the
mandatory student fee. In general,
the club's purpose is to encourage
students to expand their interest in
economicsbeyond the confines of
the classroom into the "real"
world.
The Faculty Advisor to the club
is Dr. Mitchell Harwitz, who acts
as a source of guidance and assisranee, and as a liaison between students and the Economics Depart.
ment Faculty. This collective
group, representing the general
membership of the club, will interact to determine its agenda for
both semesters of this year. This

year's club will seek to engage in a
broad spectrum of economics-related activities, ranging from possibIe tours of the local Federal Reserve Offices and the Toronto
Stock Exchange to the sponsorship
of lectures and discussions centered on various economics topics.
As in past years, a substantial portion of the club's energy and budget will most likely go towards the
coordination of a special graduation ceremony for the Economics
Department. Other activities currently being discussed include: a
tutorial program within the Economics Department, a mock stock
investment competition, and a financial planning program.

President-John Piano
Vice-President-Tara Cavell
Secretary-Catherine Sullivan
Treasurer-Vicky Grant

Organizations

87

President-i-N atalie Stephenson
Vice-President-Cecille Cargill
Secretary-Janeen des Anges
Treasurer-Robert Bennet

The Caribbean Student Association is an organization that represents more than 20 islands and
countries, which are commonly
revered as the "Gems" of the Carib bean and South America. The
main objective is to unite its members, in and throughout the greater
Buffalo and university communities, in hopes of blending their diverse cultures and traditions. Dur .

ing the course of the academic
year, the club sponsors such events
as; Caribbean
awareness shows,
cultural fashion shows, renowned
guest speakers, educational
Student -peer programs, and its annual
spring extravaganza,
"Canfesr"
celebration!
The club is open to any and all
VB students of Caribbean or non
Caribbean descent.

Lester Gabriel, Janeen des Anges, Natalie Stephenson, Micheal Alexander, Dean Browne, Cecille Cargill

88 Organizations

Barbara Slosberg, Giardy Valera, Caroline Weaver, Michaleen Henault, Michelle Nowak, Mary Magoffin, Darlene Figura, Annette Lose, Ten

J

Landers

nic
nts

.5,

ed
u-

ral

it"

all
on

Womenin Management is cornposed of all students and faculty
memberswho share a common in.
teresrin the issues regarding wornen in the fields of management.
Theorganization seeks to establish
an information network between

women of the university and professionals in the community and to
confront the problems faced by
women in the areas of job placement and career advancement by
presenting workshops, seminars,
and discussions.

President-i-Prabha Narayanan
Vice-President-Giardy Valera
Secretary-Michelle Nowak
Treasurer-Stephanie Marx
Membership Coordinator-s-Barbara
Slosberg

Organjzations

89

Executive Director-Faith Small
Treasurer-Todd Hewitt

The Community Action Corps is
a public service organization that
has been placing university students in community outreach programs for over 20 years. We provide over 30 programs in which our
volunteers can participate in. These
projects are in the area of counseling, older adults, health and education. In addition to our projects,
we sponsor different social events
for various members of the Buffalo
community. The Children's Carnival, and Cabaret Night (an older

adults variety show) are just a few
examples. I strongly encourage all
students
to volunteer
through
CA.C Participants feel a sense of
pride in knowing that their work is
having a positive impact on the
community. It also provides invaluable experience for individuals
who intend on having careers in
the fields mentioned above. An
added bonus is that volunteers
who apply in the very beginning of
each semester can obtain academic
credit for their work.

s
g
d

ti

Nanette Epel, Eugene M. Glenn (seated) Ci! Hurd, Schree Townsend, Jacob Kramer, Faith Smalls, Donna Lalka "absent officers" Njabulo Dlodlo, James Zienteck, Todd Hewitt

co.

Or~anizations

Row 1: Lori Olivieri, Christina Suspanic, Mary Ellen McLaughlin Row 2:)ody Stein, Stephanie L Argentine, Nanette F.pel,)udy Wong Row 3: Patricia Bethin, Donna M. Gist,
Ann-Michelle Miner. Sebree Townsend

The Student Association
for
Speechand Hearing is an undergraduate club comprised of students majoring in Communicative
Disorders and Sciences. Comrnu .
nicative Disorders consists of the
study of the two separate fields of
Speech-Language Pathology and
Audiology. Each month a general
membership meeting is held at
whichvarious upcoming club activitiesare discussed. Some of the

planned activities for the 1988·1989
academic year include various fundraisers, guest lectures, graduate
school day at Ithaca College. faculty/student mixers, and deparrmental sweatshirt design and sales.
Anyone who is interested in joining SASH should feel free to contact any of the club officers
through
the departmental
mailboxes in Park HalL

President-Anne Michelle Miner
Vice-President-Schree Townsend
Secretary-Karen Martin
Treasurer-Mary Ellen McLaughlin
Public Relations-Patti Bethin

Organizations

91

Co- Presidents-J Zielinskij A.
Durant
Vice President-Erik Ehring
Secretary-Charles LaMattina
Co- Treasurers-D. Shatz/E. Smith

for business management, by
bridging the gap between academic theories and practical business
application. Affiliated with the Association of Collegiate Entreneurs,
the SBO sponsors seminars featuring prominent owners of business,
and participates in an area business
advisement program through the
U.S. Small Business Administration.

Donald Trump, Warren Baffett,
Mary Kay, Steven Jobs. What do
these individuals have in common?
They represent successful self-fulfilled entrepreneurs, that began
with an idea and a desire for financial independence. If you can relate
to this, the Small Business Organization may be just the club for you.
The SBa provides an opportunity

-

------- '"

,

,,

I'
I

I

,

I

~

t
I

I

t\ "

Jon Schnell, David Shatz, Jim Zielinski, Anna Durant, Maria Grimald, Andre White, Michelle COle,John B. Buell, Chuck Lamathina

92 Organizations

Joe Berralli, Robert Zulewski, Dave Shatz.

..

Theyoung Investors is a Student
Associationdu b recognized by the
School of Management. By bringingin prominent financial experts
tospeakto the students and giving
the students an opportunity to
communicatewith each other on a
varietyof financial topics. The organizationgives the students an
understandingof the financial/in-

vestment world not always avail.
able in the classroom. The main
objective of the Young Investors is
to give all students, not just management students an understanding and knowledge of the financial
/investment world which can be
applied to their financial needs of
today and tomorrow.

President-David Shatz
Vice-President-Joseph Betalli
Secretary-Robert Zulewski

Organizations

93

President-Hector Rodriguez
Vice-President-Miguel Buitrago
Secretary-Javier Vargas
Treasurer-Cecilia Romero

The Latin American
Student
Association (LASA) is an international organization formed by Latin American students who want to
inform, educate, and encourage interaction
between
native Latin
American students and the rest of
the university through
language

Row 1: Hector A. Rodriguez, Jorge Albarran, Cecilia Romero Row 2: Gustavo Macha, Lucas Montes, Nelson Soler, Juan

94 Organizations

studies and cultural activities.
LASA promotes friendship and
understanding
between our cultures and we encourage students to
participate and improve their ability and confidence
in speaking
Spanish as well as educating people
about our native countries.

c. Rodriguez,

Irwin, Sharon Rooney, Bemarda.

Left

to

Right: Danielle Maloy, Christopher Basile, Albert Felix, Elayne Schneiderman, Barbie Lindblom, Glenda Tussinger

md
ul-

, to

.ili 109
'PIe

.. __

If

{?;r'"
~
The Communication
Undergraduate Student Association is a
representative organization which
fosters both academic and social
growrh by promoting student participationwith the Communication
Department outside of the classroom situation. CUSA sparks involvementby sponsoring career related activities such as speakers'

bureaus, seminars, and workshops,
and social functions such as the
Annual Semi-Formal and the Senior Recognition
Ceremony.
CUSA provides students with in.
formation regarding classes, concentrations, and the department in
general and the opportunity
to
meet and to socialize with fellow
students and faculty.

President-Elayne Schneiderman
Vice-President-Mary Murphy
Secretary-Barbie Lindblom
Treasurer-Danielle Maloy
Public Relations-Lori Grant

~ .-

'.

President-Ram Seethepalli
Vice-President-James Hickey
Secretary-Annette Lose
Treasurer-Brian Lampert

The UMA represents over 1,000
student's viewpoints and concerns
to the administrative body of the
School of Management.
The School of Management has
a Policy Committee, which consists
of the SOM Dean and all of the
department heads, that meets once
a month. At these meetings longrange plans and goals are discussed
and voted 00. As a representative
organization for the student body,
we are allored one vote for these

decisions.
We also sit on committees such
as the Teacher Review Committee,
in which we review faculty promotions, and also on the Academic
Appeals Committee,
where final
decisions are made on grade grievances.
The UMA has the responsibility
of improving the quality of student
life and making students more
aware of opportunities available to
them within and outside the university.

Sl

m

de

Left to Right; James Hickey, Annette Lose, Ram Seethepalli

%

Organizations

Row I: Myron Depurar, Adriana Prawak, Karrusia Pysrrak, Renata Bejger, Annette Poseluzny Row 2: Zenon Wojchak, Slavko Galuga, Ulana M. Grassmann, Alexander Wojchak,
Jurij Depurar, Jessica Poseluzny

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The Ukrainian is a non- political
student organization.
Students
meetto express cultural ideas. Studentsof any cultural heritage can

join. The club sponsors many activities, one of which is Echoes of
Ukraine, which is a showcase of
Ukrainian culture.

President-i-Katrusia Pystrak
Vice-President-Alexandra
Wojchak
Secretary-Renata Bejger
Treasurer-Adriana Prawak

Organizations 97

President-Lyn Northern
Vice President-i-Rosanne Schirtzer
Secretary-Lori Gentile
Treasurer-Francine Bataglia
Corporate Secretary-Robin
Budsuke

The Society of Women Engineers serves as a guidance organization to anyone interested in be.
coming an engineer or currently
studying engineering. Each year we

sponsor several career guidance
workshops and company tours, in
addition to our regular meetings
and socials. Membership is open to
anyone interested in joining.

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Robin Budsuke, Lyn Northern, Rosanne Srhirtzer

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98 Organizations

Row I:Justo Leon,Jorge Alburran,John Melendez, Salvador Roman, Sharon Rooney, Rosa Carnancho. Row 2: Molly, Arlene, Manuel Caceres, Anna, Cydia, Maribel, Toni Smith,
Olga (Angil) Escobar, Rene. Row 3; Hector, Alvin Mojica, Thomas Mitchell, Eduardo "Chewbaca" Becerra, CAmile, Maria Ramos, Simon E. Velez, Bernarda, Ivan Ramirez, David
Rodriguez. Row 4; Daniel Mora, Ray Cruz, Ricarda Albaladego, Rafael Morales, Cher Defour, Moses Nales, Carlos Lugo, Victor, Hubo Guitierrez, EI Primo.

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I
The PODER: Latinos Unidos
Student Organization is a support
group for Hispanic students in this
university. It serves as a forum for
the latina students to project their
view to the university community
at large, while permitting him or
her to gain self awareness and
knowledge about
his or her
culture.
PODER is committed to maintaining at a high level the inrellectual integrity of our community.
With this end in mind, we sponsor
an annual Orientation Day, the
general purpose of which is to increase the enrollment of Hispanic
students in higher education
institutions.
Among our other most prominenr events are a Dia Latino, which
is a day that we choose to honor

Hispanic leaders for outstanding
achievements in their particular areas of work. Another major event
is Carnival Cultural, where we express our heritage and culture
through
our food, music, and
handicrafts as well as dance.
In the Spring semester we usually sponsor our Annual Big Dance.
For this event we hire a well known
Latin Band to play for a large
crowd of students as well as members of the community. This event
is usually one of our most successful, a fact that is evidenced by the
large crowd that attends.
PODER is open and accessible
to all students in the University,
and as could probably be concluded, we try to cater to every aspect
of the students' life.

President-Sal Roman
Vice President-Sharon Rooney
Secretary-Jorge Albarran
Treasurer-Rosa Camacho
Activities Coordinator-Juan
Melendez

Organization

99

President-Richard Kam
Vice President-Pat Moore
Treasurer-John Lee
Social Coordinator-William Dong

The Chinese Student Association founded in 1965 is the largest
international club at SUNY Buffalo. We offer students an opporcu·
niry [0 associate with their peers in
many social and cultural events.
Parties, bowling tournaments,
picnics, ski trips, and the Annual

Richard Kam, William Dong, Pat Moore, John Lee

100 Organizations

China Night are just a few of the
many events scheduled during the
year. These activities are open to
everyone in order co share cultural
exchange
and understanding
among students. Turn outs are always excellent at the events and
everyone has a great time.

Oswaldo Mestre, Nicole Thompson, Kurt A. Young

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alnd

The Black Student
Union
(BSU) of the University at Buffalo
is an organization which is dedicar .
ed to enriching the environment in
which black students live and learn
at UB. The BSU attempts to
achieve this by sponsoring a variety
of activities that have an academic,

social, or cultural focus. Through
these activities, Black students are
brought together and given a sense
of belonging.
The BSU also serves as a unified
voice for Black students at UB.
Any issue or concern relevant to
Black students that is brought to
the attention of the BSU Executive

Board will be addressed. Also, the
BSU serves as a forum for the
opinions of Black students on the
issues of general interest.
Anyone who wants to get invalved with the BSU is encouraged
to take an active role in the organization. By becoming
an active
member, students Can learn many
of the basic aspects of business and
politics. Also, because the BSU has
such a close working relationship
with many other student organizations, members have the opportu·
niry to work hand in hand with
people of various cultures and
ideologies.

President-Oswaldo Mestre
Vice President-Kurt Young
Secretary-Rhonda Paison
Treasurer-Rocoe Henderson

Organizations

101

L

President-Thomas M. Perry
Vice President-Thomas Sazuzzo
Secretary-Jeff Benson
Treasurer-Donald Moran

10

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102 Organilations

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The Political Science Club is
involved in many activities,
from sponsoring political debates to enjoying Buffalo Bills
and Sabres games. The members of the club have many opportunities to expand and enhance their political awareness.
One example of this is the participation offered during elections with the National Election
Service, as well as involvement
with local politicians. Further-

Top L to R: Law School Liason Dan Swart,Jean Redzrkowski, Cran Nyweide, Dennis Schuler

more, a Faculty-Student
mixer
is held each Fall to give students an opportunity to become
acquainted with faculty members on a one- to- one basis. Fi·
nally, at graduation time, a special speaker is selected to speak
at the Political Science graduation ceremony.
The Political Science Clu b is
a non-partisan
club in which
both majors and non majors are
welcome to join.

President-Daniel E. Stuart
Vice President-Mitchell Dinken
Secretary-Dennis Schuler
Treasurer-Cran Nyweide

BOHom: Kevin Walas

Organizations 103

President-Simon C. Eng
External Vice President-Grace
Kim and Sue Lee
Internal Vice President-Jonathan
Mark
Treasurer-Douglas Rath
The Asian-American Student
Union was formed for cultural,
educational, and social reasons.
It helps to voice the opinion of
Asian-American students. Everyone is welcomed to join. We

104 Organizations

at the Asian-American Student
Union will like to congratulate
those who are graduating and
hope that your future is a bright
one.

Bottom: Grace Kim, Sue Lee Top: Douglas Rath, Jonathan Mark, Simon C Eng

This year saw a fresh new
start for the Undergraduate Geography Association. Reorgaruzed in September 1988, our
club's purpose is to bring together undergraduates to eogage in activities pertaining to
geography. Our interests include career planning, curriculum development, field trips,
and help seminars, though we
also have fundraisers aod social
events from time to time. Our
members include students con-

AcnVE MEMBERS:
Chris Aoquisto, Maryellen Brehm, Albert Chan, Mark Cooper, Chris Forman, Dan Hamilton,
Ron Hubbard, Robert Jordan, Mike Kaplan, Chris Monson, Harald Morgenstern,
Amy Myers,
Elise Reich, Kevin Roche, Joy Sandler

centrating in international trade,
cartography, physical geography, and urban/regional development. Membership, however,
is open to any undergraduate
who holds an interest in geography. With 18 active new
members and growing in our
first month of re-establishment,
the U.G.A.'s future looks
strong and promising. We're on
our way to becoming DB's
newest success!

President-Larry Tunick
Vice President-Calvin Chin
Secretary: Cindy Zapotoczny

Organ'izarions

105

President-Joe Slater
Vice President-Annette Lose
Secretary-Geoff Cashman
Treasurer-Jill Fiedler
Social Coordinator-Jeanette
Gretka

The VB Pep Band is dedicated
to supporting and being a part of
the spirit of UB. We have weekly
rehearsals and play at numerous
football games, basketball games
and at other activities, as well as a
Spring Concert. Composed of ap-

•
Sming, L to R: Annette Lose, Jill Fiedler Standing,

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Organizations

L

to

•

R: Jeanette Gretka, Joe Slater

proximately
130 members, our
group has nearly achieved the size
of the defunct UB Marching Band,
once termed the 'Pride of the East.'
Although we don't march yet, we
hope to grow with the sports program into a Division 1 band.

Front Row: Lynne Banaszak, Professor Madeleine
Magrath, SCott Marcin.

Carliw, Francine Kubisty, David Shatz. Back Row: Susan Bavaro, Theresa Dudley, Denise
I

:1
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No Picture Available

The UBAA is an academic
group consisting of Undergraduate
and Graduate
Accounting
students, and is a student affiliate of
the National Association of Accountants, a professional organization for Accountants. The UBAA
serves the purpose of aiding ac .
couneing majors in their career
plans, through career development
services and technical seminars.
The UBAA also contributes
to
various community organizations,
like the WNY Alcohol and Drug
Rehabilitation Center. Not to be

lost among all the business activities is the fact that the UBAA
serves as a place for Accounting
majors to meet others in their field
during technical, as well as, social
activities.
In this its second year of existence at VB, the VBAA hoped to
do just as well or better than it did
in its initial year. It was during its
first year that the UBAA was chosen as one of the top three student
affiliate groups of the National Association of Accountants.

President - Theresa Dudley
Vice Presidents - Francine Kubisty,
Diane Schlick,
Faculty V.P. - Prof. Madeleine
Carliw
Treasurer - David Shatz
Secretary - Scott Marcin
Committee Coordinates - Denise
Magrath, Lynne Banaszak
NAA Representative - Susan
Bavaro

Organization

107

President-Gregory Lisi
Vice President-Neal Frazier
Treasurer-Jonathan Caplan
Secretary-Mark Ruff

The Undergraduate
History
Council is composed of a number
of students interested in the study
of past events. OUf activities are
numerous, including such things as
a re-enactment of both Civil War
issues and personalities; lectures,
concerts, fund raisers, and parties.
Also, we have been recognized for
our "outstanding
effort" by the

SA in 1988.
While we have been instrumental in founding the history honors

society, Phi Alpha Theta, we are
also concerned about the department as a whole. We have the rare
privilege of participating in History
Department meetings, and hold a
vote equal to that of an associate
professor, allowing us some measure of influence within the department policies and decisions. Fortunately the relationships we hold
with the History Department is one
of mutual support, which creates a
friendly
and
constructive
atmosphere.

Left to Right; (Top) F. Allan Ferguson, Dieter Voss, Paul Spielberger, Gregory Lisi. (Bottom) Mark Ruff, Lisa Becchem, Michelle Hama, Brian Fix. Not Pictured: Neal Frazier,
Scott Frank, Jonathan Caplan, Terri Dil'esqcale. Holly Hussey, Laura Widman, Peter Stuhlmiller, Chris Sproule, Kevin Cantwell, Robin Adler, Lisa Hamilton, Robert Torch .

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L to R: Donald Tranquillo, Rogil Camama, Cari Adams, Shelly Bammel, Nicholas Penalosa,JoelJelliff L to R: Coach Jules Goldstein, Brian Mink, Les Zakrzewski, Kevin Cantwell,
Mike Dremick, Dennis Chow, Gary Nevwirth, Scott Lyle, Andrew VanEtten, Paul Mason, Chris Krok,

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The VB Fencing Club was organizedby several students wanting
to return the sport of fencing to
this University. Not many people
realizethat the VB Fencing Bulls,
asthey were called, were once one
of the best fencing teams in the
area.Fencing was a varsity sport at
VBfrom the mid 1930's unri11975,
whenthe fencing coach was forced

to retire due to illness.
Today, those in the fencing club
who are proficient in fencing teach
anyone wanting to learn. We have
all the equipment necessary for beginners, and have electrical equipment for scoring during competition. We attend
Divisional
competitions in Rochester as well
as annual tournaments in Canada.

President-Andrew C. Van Etten
Vice-President-Dennis 1. Chow
Secretary-Gary M. Neuwirth
Treasurer-R yan C. Cheung

109

President-David C. Meltzer
Vice President-Jeffry Matt
Secretary-James Quintus
Treasurer-Mark Butcher

1

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Or~;lf1izations

The University of Buffalo Amateur Radio Society was founded in
1969 by Ed Mellnik. The club is a
chartered member of the American
Radio Relay League and it has received a public service award for its
operation during the Kent State
disorders. The current membership
is attempting
to re-establish
an

Amateur Radio Station on campus
which will then be licensed by the
Federal Communications Commission. The club is willing to help
non -Hams get their Amateur
Novice examination. The Amateur
Radio Society is not just for those
interested in Ham Radio, activities
will be planned that interest all.

1

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Michael Mack, Leonard Lublin, Michael Takasz, Joe Slater, Rebecca Bish, Sean Cunningham, Amy Pitluk

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The Tau Beta Pi Association
was founded at Lehigh University
in 1885 by Edward Higginson Williams,Jr., to mark in a fitting manner those who have comferred
honor upon their Alma Mater be
distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as students in
engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of
engineering, and to foster a spirit
of liberal culture in engineering

colleges.
Tau Beta Pi is the National Engineering Honor Society. We offer
many opportunities
for outstanding engineering students in all of
the disciplines.
Membership
is
based on academic excellence, exemplary character, and unselfish
service.
Shown here are the New York
Nu Chapter officers standing by
the Bene, the Symbol of Tau Beta
Pi.

President-Michael Mack
External Vice President-Rebecca
Bish
Internal Vice President-Joseph
Slater
Corresponding Secretary-Michael
Takasz
Recording Secretary-Leonard
Lublin
Treasurer-Amy Pitluk
Cataloger-Sean Cunningham

Organizations

] 11

Officers,
Directors,
Coordinators

-

President: Robert Tahara
Vice President: Stew Sheng
Treasurer: Joe Martello
Director of Athletic Affairs: Dean
Salvaggio
Academic Affairs Director: Derek H.
LaMarche
Student Affairs Director: Charu Narang
Student Organizations Director: Laurie
Smith
External Affairs Director: John Wofford,
Tracy Whitehead
Internal Affairs Director: N unzio
DeGregorio
Commuter Affairs Coordinator: Charles
Goetz
Minority Affairs Coordinator: Peter I.
Hill
International Affairs Coordinator: Joseph
Logan
Sports Information Director: Darryl
Reece
Academic Council Coordinator: Tom
Rogers
University Council Representative: Ken
Gage
Senate Chair: Jeffrey Girsky
Special Events: David Teske
Public Relations/Publicity:
David
Giambruno
IGC Liaison: Larry Tentor
SASU Delegates: Parag Sheth, Steve
Palasciano
Elections & Credentials: Christian
Goethgen, Kathy Traffenstadt
Student Wide Judiciary: Eric Rubinstein
Speakers Bureau: Bernie Russel
Student Activities Director: Sheryl
Groden
",
Assembly Speaker: Cheryl McFadden
Fest Coordinator: Robert C. Anderson
Outreach: Dan Bentson

II ~ Orpanizations

The Undergraduate Student Association is the government representing the 13,000 daytime undergraduate
students
here at the
University at Buffalo. SA, as it is
commonly called, not only serves
as a governance body, but also as
an organization dedicated to providing student services.
SA allocates approximately $1.5
million dollars per year to support
a wide variety of organizations and
services. This includes approximately $330,000 in support to SubBoard I service divisions, $375,000
to partially support our university's
intercollegiate
athletics
teams,
along with our concurrent drive
towards Division I, $120,000 to
support the Recreation and Intramural program, with the balance
being used to support office oper-

Above Left co Right: Stew Sheng, Keith
Gawrys, Dayana joninee. John, And Derek
LaMarche
Right: Jeff, Michael and Laurie

ations and our over 150 clubs. This
$1.5 million dollars comes from
Student Mandatory
Fee revenue,
currently at $57.25 per student per
semester.
Structurally,
SA parallels the
Unites States government with a
rri -branched form of government;
executive, legislative, and judicial
branches. The legislative branch is
composed of two houses, the Assembly and the Senate. The As·
sembly is composed of students
who have obtained petitions signed
by at least forty (40) of their fellow
students. The Senate, on the other
hand, is composed of some twenty
one voting members drawn from
elected executive officers, particular directors and coordinators, and
from twelve senators elected each
fall. The Assembly functions to
vocalize student opinion on issues
that affect the entire university
community,
while the Senate

se
fi

P
th
an

di
T
br

bs. This
-s from
-evenue,
ient per
els the
with a
rnment;
judicial
ranch is
the As'he As.tudents
:;signed
r fellow
Ie other
twenty
n from
oarticu HS, and
-d each
ons to
1 Issues
iversity
Senate

I

servesas the body concerned with
financialmatters.
The executive branch is composed of the three elected officers,
the President, the Vice-President,
and the Treasurer, and all of the
directors and appointed officials.
The function of the executive
branch is CO actually carry-out and

implement programs designed to
help students academically, socially, and politically. The executive
branch also serves to represent Students to the SUNY and UB administrations.
The judicial branch is composed
of the Student- Wide Judiciary. Its
function is the adjudication of the

wide variety of problems
from
dormitority infractions to governmental and constitutional conflicts.
In short, SA provides an incredibly large number of services to students, many of which students often are unaware of. Most students
however, do recognize and participate in events such as Pests. Intra-

murals, Sub-Board I services (Ie.
pharmacy,
birth-control,
ambulance, Generation magazine),
as
well as others too numerous to
name. SA exists solely to provide
service to all students, and as such
welcomes any and a!l who wish to
get involved, or any suggestions or
comments students may have.

Row 1: Laurie Smith, Bob Tahara,)eff Girsky, Michael Mehr Larry DiGiulio_ Row 2:John Kanehl, Nunzio DeGregario, Charles Goetz,)ohn Voir, Keith Gawrys
Juninez, Joe Logan, Tom Rogers, Peter Hill, Stew Sheng.

Row 3: Davana

...

Senators

Tom Rogers

Mark Sorel

Bob Tahara
Jeff Girsky
Larry DiGiulio
John Kanehl
Nunzio DeGregario
Charles Goerz
John Voir
Keith Gaurys
Dayana Juninez
Joe Logan
Tom Rogers
Peter Hill
Stew Sheng
Cheryl McFadden
Joe Martello
Kurt Young
Simon Eng
Mayra Lopez
Michael Dayiar
Clayton Robertson
Dean Salvaggio

Organizations

113

•

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"

In 1908, at Howard University in Washington
D.C., Ethel Hedgeman Lyle, along with 15 other
young ladies, founded Alpha Kappa Alpha So .
rarity, making it America's premier Greek letter
organization
established
by and for Black
women.
Following Alpha Kappa Alpha's Incorporation as a perpetual body in 1913, the sorority
began to influence
certain college-trained
women, and became a primary vehicle through
which this targeted group was able to improve
her social and economic conditions at the city,
state, national, and international levels.

AKA
The sorority's strength is emphasized by the
fact that her nucleus consists of more than
95,000 college-trained
women from more than
725 undergraduate and graduate chapters in 46
states, West Africa, the Bahamas, the Virgin
Islands, and even Germany.

As the demands of society became more
diverse, Alpha Kappa Alpha has evolved with
the times. She has founded and developed programs and initiatives that parallel her initial
objectives:
-To cultivate and encourage high scholastic
and ethical standards,
-To
promote unity and friendship among
college women,
-To alleviate problems concerning women,
-To maintain a progressive interest in college life, and To be of service to all mankind.

L to R: Front Graduate Advisor-Lillie Stephens, Lisa McMichael, Dawn Bertram, Jacqueline Jackson, Pamela Mosley, Jacqueline Burges L
Clark, Nicole Alford, Vanessa Nichols L 10 R Back: Jacqueline A. Mason, Deana Savage, Dana McKinnon, Mischael Blackman.

116 Greeks

to

R Middle: Judith Lewis, Genia

Row 1: Darcia Mancini,Jennifer Resnick, Cindy Adonia, Liz Giordano, Joan Bonarowski Row 2: Kim Norton, Carol Martin, Mary Sue Lesniak, Chandy Sweet, Jill Kamia, Sue
Slowinski,Melissa Heath, Marion Durkin, Andrea Frohman Row 3: Donna Foster, Gwen Halpert, Cindy Rep.cci, Meg Jaeger, Barb Waldron, Jennifer Kania, Andrea Nordland

are

.irh
ro-

rial
stic

109
en,
01nd.

Chi Omega Sorority, chartered at the University at Buffalo on December 14, 1940, is the
oldest fraternity or sorority on campus. The
sisters of Chi Omega are a diverse group of
women in pursuit of quality activities, creditable
scholarship, community service, career development, high standards of personnel, and of
course, friendship. Chi Omega is the largest
sorority in the country with 170 collegiate chapters and over 365 alumnae chapters. After graduation' Chi Omega offers you an unlimited

r

number of opportunities and professional contacts throughout
the country. Some of our
quality activities on campus include: Anti-Rape
Task Force, Women in Communications,
UB
Cheerieading and many more. Community Service projects include such annual events as our

XQ

Male Playmate of the Year Contest, Thanksgiving and Easter Kindness, Kids Day, Inter-Greek
Council Dance Marathon. AI! proceeds to go
worthy causes such as Multiple Sclerosis, MDA,
and the Child Care Center. High standards of
personnel and friendship are the backbone of
Chi Omega. As sisters, we en joy an unlimited
number of social events such as our Formals,
Big Sister/ Little Sister Brunch, and of course
many sorority and fraternity parties throughout
the year.

Greeks

117

-------------'---

Delta Xi Omega is the newest sorority at UB,
founded on February 28th, 1988. We are a di-

verse group of women dedicated to scholarship,
leadership, service, and friendship. Even though

we are new, we share a strong enthusiasm
ensures us a successful future at UB.

that

L

118 Greeks

{top ) Celeste St. Ours, Tracy

Rynkowski,

Cooper,

Doris

judy

Lentivich,

Trina

Laurie Smith, Melissa

(ab.~ent)

Anne

Sciaccirano,

Servey, Melissa
Lynn Trost

Young,

Amy Ferry, Christina

LaPerer,

Amy Pitluk, jennifer

Record.

Tricia Ceil

(boltom)

Kim

--

From: Salvador Roman,justo
Mora, Victor Gutierrez,

Juan

Leon, Simon Velez, Thomas Mitchel Middle:
Melendez, Alvin Mojica

Ivan Ramirez, Eduardo Becerra, Manual Caceres, David Rodrigues Back; Raymond Cruz. Daniel

•

at

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AAT
Greeks

119

r

ex
The 1988-89 academic year proved to be
special for the brothers of Theta Chi. Our reinstalaticn as a chapter took place in the spring,

culminating almost three years of work. Theta
Chi graduated our first group of brothers in
May, including three founding fathers. Num-

bers of pledges doubled as the fraternity grew in
stature. The first part of Theta Chi's second
history at UB is over and we can only expect a
better future as a chapter.

L.R: larry Tenror, Chris Thomann (Bonom) Evan Lafer, Michael Ho, Don Griffin, Barry Armandl,Joe Bortz Bill Benz, Jason Bromley, Kevin Caromore, Chick Wagner, Thomas
Crowe David Teske, Mike Gerber, David Park, Steve Eddy, Jeff Deigan, Anthony Marrano, Danin Costantini (Top)

120 Greeks

•

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I
i
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, 10

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t

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I

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I
traditionally, the spirit of Omicron Omega
Nu sorority is built upon the importance of
individuality, strengrhed through trust, and endured through enthusiasm. The spirit provides
the foundation which is esential for the bond of
sisterhood we share. Omicron Omega Nu recognizes the need to retain originality while successfully contributing to the Greek system. Although young and independent, our history is

seen through our success in events such as
Greek Week '87 and '88, Kids Day, and many
other Greek functions, showing the potential
we are perpetually developing. In the short time
since Omicron Omega NU was founded we
have established respect within the community;

service such as bingo for the elderly and assis .
stance at the Buffalo Zoo for the Childrens
Hospital reveals our willingness to aid groups
outside of the Greek system. We have spread to
another chapter now present at the Buffalo
State College campus. Together, as we grow
larger, ~e look toward our future with hopeful
enthusiasm and strength to endure.

aQN
-==========

=====~:"
'"
"

Greeks

121

'::=========
In 1908 at HOward University, Washington,
D.C., Miss Ethel T Robinson the a member of
the faculty, formed from the upper class men
young women of the school of Liberal Arts, a
girls' club known as the A.K.A. Sorority. Up
until 1912 the club continued to function, and
int the fall of that year, Myra L. Davis, then. a
senior, was completing her term as president.
During her admiinstration there came a demand from the members of the club that steps
be taken to justify the name "Sorority," for the
club had no legal entity, and, unincorporated as
it was, had neither charter nor power to form
other chapters
The work of the committee may be grouped
as follows:
1. Drafted a constitution
and by-laws and
urged their adopdtion.
2. Recommended
that the name A.K.A. be
changed to one disricrively Greek, and suggested the name Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
3. Brought in a drawing of new designs for a

pin from which a design was later adapted.
4. Suggested and initiation ceremonial commensurate with the dignity and traditions of
college women.
These changes were made and Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority has the distinction of being the

first Sorority composed of colored women to
apply to the Trustees of any University for the
right to become an incorporated body.
To summarize, in November, 1912, the above
mentioned constitutional
committee was appointed, its report adopted and application

made to the University authorities for the right
to apply for the charter. Charter was granted in
January, 1913, Madree Penn was elected president. During her administration
Beta Chapter
was formed at Wilberforce, Ohio, and set up by
Ruby Martin in 1914.
One other result attendant on the formation
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority should, for the
sake of clarity, be mentioned here. It was, in the
beginning intended to make internal changes
only, in the then existing college club and, after
formal chartering, link up its graduate members.
Because of the one dissenting vote on the part
of one of the graduates present at this meeting,
this could not however be done.
Nellie M. Quander felt that the old name and
the old pin should be retained. So strong was
her feeling that she sent from that meeting,
gathered together a group of women and ap·
plied for a charter for an organization to be
known as the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. This
was granted, also, in the year 1913.

Denise Campbell, Jahnara Glover, Jacqueline Holmes, Patricia Pinnock, Heather Biggs, Shekiee Walker.

122 Greeks

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The Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority was established at the University of Buffalo in 1984,
based on the ideals of higher education, advancement of womanhood
and philanthropic
service. We are the first non-sectarian sorority

to be established

in the nation. At the present
time, our membership is just under fifty girls.
Our sisiters pride themselves in being a diverse
but close-knit
group. Our activities include
fund raising for the National Kidney Founda-

tion, Greek Week, Community service projects,
HOmecoming,
semiformals, mixers with other
Greek and road trips to other Phi Sig chapters.
Our enthusiasm runs high as we look forward to
continued success.

-'--------i'

Greeks

12_~

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Pitt Kappa 11~

Phi Kappa Psi bases it's ideals on perfection
and style and this is the reason for our small size
as compared to some of the larger fraternities
on campus. We believe that it is not the quantity
of the fraternity, but the quality.
Phi Kappa Psi not only promotes a strong
social atmosphere, but also encourages a good
academic career. We have had nearly all of our
brothers go on to excellent careers such as

lawyers, doctors, executives and government
leaders. Our chapter is one of the many Phi
Kappa Psi chapters nationally and we have intense communication
with our mother chapter.
We also have had visits from many other chapters and hope to continue this in the future.

Each year Phi Kapa Psi hosts several events
with sororities, local rock bands and radio stations. Every year we hold several different
events that have become a ritual in our chapter.
These events include: The Pig Roast, a racCjuetball party and of course, the infamous Phi Kappa Psi parties that are held nearly every weekend. Not only do we have a night life, but we
also participate in most intramural events and
IGC events.

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Row 1: Anthony C. Rotundo, Richard S. Ma, Michael Y. Makarainen, Marc A. Brenner. Row 2: Steven G. Roukis, Timothy
Row 3: James C. Teague, James E. Feneaiani, Jeffrey R. Schmidt, Niels Ulrich Goechgeo.

Greeks 124

J Harris,

Franco S. Deliguori, Russell W. Dombrow

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Why TKE? As a social fraternity TKE's main
task is to develop young men socially. The
friendships that you make in TKE and bonds
that you share will provide you with the experience of a lifetime.
TKE has committed itself to a tradition of

excellence. TKE has achieved high standards of
academics and athletics. The fraternity has posted a GPA of 2.9 for the past two semesters.
TKE also fields highly competitive teams in
almost every intramural sport including football, basketball, volleyball and floor hockey.

TKE is also involved in work for the community, the highlight of which may be Kid's Day.
If you are looking for a lot of fun, then TKE
is a challenging, serious commitment.

TKE
-,-----Greeks

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ZBT, Zeta Chapter is one of UB's oldest and
most established fraternities. Though ZBT is
one of the largest fratenities at UB OUf dose
knit members share a permanent, unbreakable
bond of brotherhood which is simply not found
in other organizations.
Zeta Chapter boasts the most successful social program on campus. We have continually
thrown the hottest parties at the most elite night
clubs in Buffalo. ZBT house parties are not for
everyone; they are in one word "outrageous". A
classic example is our semi-annual Lost Week-

ZBT
end, other house parties, sorority mixers, and a
toga party that shakes.
There are numerous "brother only" events
such as holiday dinners, football games, and our
bi-annual party bus to Canada. The culmination
of a fine year always includes our Formal.

ZBT's intramural sportS program is the finest.
Our football team has been ranked #1 for the
past two years. We sponsor our own pledge
football tourney where fraternities cheer on
their newly pinned pledges. Not only do we
dominate in football, but our basketball, softball, ice hockey and water polo teams are all
highly ranked.
As for academics, our brothers can provide
extra help needed to raise your grades, with an
extensive test file, library hours and tutoring
from experienced older brothers.

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•

Row 1: Buck, Roadrrip, Captain SUgar, Moldy, Bouy. Row 2: EI Gordo, Opie, Mumbly, Scarlet, Touchtone, Mur.man. Row 3:JP, Speed Demon, Cliff, Sarge, Percy, Cal, Gramps,
SLammer,Honda, Cyclops, Fancy Dan, Marmaduke, Mercy, TObes. Row 4: Bob, Schelk, Lipps, Swad, David Kane, Flicks, Birdman, Andy, Bill, Canoli, Shang-hai, Caveman, Gerbil, Pokey, La Samba. Row 5: Chris, Digits, Stone Age, 151 Mad Man, Crash.

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Sigma Phi Epsilon, also known as Sig . Ep is
one of DB's oldest and largest fraternities. SigEp was first chartered in April 1954 and then

------

"";,""-----

rechartered in April 1978. Since the rechartering,
Sigma Phi Epsilon initiated the founding of the
Inter Greek Council, IGC, and also started the

plans for the fraternity row project in 1983. We
feel we are a major part of high performance.

-------------------.'
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Greeks

Sigma Pi International was founded by four
young men searching for everlasting friendship
and the secrets of life. Today's Sigma Pi stands
for the same ideals that were started over 90
years ago, The word "brotherhood"
signifies a
standard we are commited to everyday.
Since our chartering in 1977, our brothers
have been dedicated to achieving the highest
levels of academic standards and intellectual
development, yet understanding the meaning of
parties. This includes an extensive test file system, helping us to strive toward higher academic success. This, along with the guidance and
support of the brothers, virtually guarantees our
pledges peak performance
in their pledging

~II
semester.
Sigma Pi strongly believes in community service with continuous efforts to support MS
such as our annual "Quarter Roll". We also
participate in activities such as Kid's Day, blood
drives and voter registration. Sports are also a

big part of Sigma Pi. In 1988, we competed in
softball, basketball, floor hockey, football and
innertube water polo. These activities help to
build the character, Ieaderhsip skills, and friendships which start with Sigma Pi, and last
throughout life.
Being a social fraternity, we are very proud to
have the best parties. Our happy hours have
been rated the best around; and with the basement full of sand, a pool, waterfall, and endless
refreshments, the great Bahama Mama Beach
Party is an occasion looked forward to by many
UB students. Our strong Little Sister program
adds to our success and brings a sense of family
to our organization.

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12S Greeks

Row l:jeff Melnick, Steve Shlefsrein.jeff Novick, Andrew Deck, Mark Sarnbursky. Row 2: SCOttGerard, Nelson ]. Saus, Mike Stahl,jeff Hecht, Glenn Birkenfield, Dave H. Libman. Row 3: Steven M. Gochman, Darren Sardoff (alumni), Glenn Kleinbaujn, Gene Kublanov, David Lipsky, Steve Scheer.

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As Alpha Epsilon Pi we feel that our social
and academic achievements are unparalleled,
and we have established ourselves as a visible
force on campus.
Our excellence has also been recognized on a
national level. We have received the award for
the best delegation at our last three regional
Conclaves, and our greatest moment came when
we were recognized as the most outstanding
chapter at our national convention in 1987.
Undoubtedly there will be times when you
will need to have a good time, and AEPi knows
what turns a good party into a great party. Not

only will you have the opportunity to meet new
people, but you will be able to develop longlasting friendships which are important in such a
vast university. Whether our parties are on a
personal level, like ones at our house, or on a
much larger scale like our annual Halloween

AEII

Bash and Spring Formal, they all turn out to be
times you'll never forget.
Athletics remain an integral part of the AEPi
lifestyle. We participate in many intramural
sports. We hold more Greek Week titles than
any other participating Greek organization on
campus!'
Aca~ics
is taken seriously by AEPi. We
have aft extensive test file, and there is always a
brother to lend a helping hand. Remember,
although we like to have fun, every brother is
encouraged to strive for the best of everything.

Greeks

129

/-.0,.'
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Alpha Delta Phi parties like few others. In
addition to our Beach Party, the AD Phi house
is the scene of winter hot tub parties, and open
house bashes. You'll always find a brother to
play pool or foosball with at the house. Aside
from parties we love a good indoor soccer game
or an afternoon on the football field. In short,
our social program fills the gap DB often leaves.

,'-"---\'

130 Greeks

AD Phi also carries a tradition of being a
literary fraternity. This means that we hold
scholastic achievement very high. Our highlight
in events was having UB President Steven B.
Sample speak at our fraternity house (He's now
an honorary member of AD Phi).

Community service also plays a big part in
our fraternity. We participated in the building of
a playground for the Early Childhood Develop.
ment Research Center, assisted the elderly and
worked to beautify the University Heights
community.
AD Phi has continually proved itself to be a
leader in the DB community. AD Phi was the
winner of 1987's Greek Week and Greek Follies.

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llies.

Delta Chi is VB's oldest fraternity. The Buffalo chapter was originally founded in 1897, and
rechartered in 1979. The house, located on 190
Minnesota Ave., has been recently remodeled to
include a new kitchen and a new brothers room.
In addition, there is a new pool table in the
house. All Delta Chi parties are held there; the
brothers of D·Chi will never be hesitant to
show you a great bash. The house also gives the
brothers and their friends a nice place to hang
out during the week.
By pledging Delta Chi, you will gain much
more than a party spot. D'Chis pride themselves
on academics; our two most recent pledge

classes both had a combined GPA of over 3.0.
Assistance is readily available from the brothers
and from the extensive test file at the house.
Delta Chi also has a strong interest in community service. Our numerous community service
projects include a Haunted
House for the

~x

neighborhood
kids this past Halloween,
a
bloodmobile this May and a strong showing in
this year's Kids Day.
The greatest advantage to be derived from
pledging Delta Chi is that of brotherhood. As a
brother you will have a close association with
other De Chi's not only at this chapter, but all
over the country. Your brothers will always be
willing to help you, whether it be during your
time in school or in the years after you graduate.
This strong link between brothers is what we
hold as the Bond of Delta Chi.

I
Greeks 131

11_ ,-------------'

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Upon entering an institution as large as VB,
you may become amazed at the vast diversity of
the student body. The brothers of the Phi Tau
Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Rho would like to
help you find exactly where you fit in.
Even before our chartering on October 31,
1987, AXP had become one of the fastest growing social fraternities on campus. Our strong
brotherhood
compliments our many activities.
In the past few years we have contributed to our
community in a variety of ways. We have raised
money for the Buffalo Childrens Hospital, assisted in the donation of cheese and butter to
the needy of Buffalo, and organized a campus
clean up which covered over 3 miles of UB

.---"

132 Greeks

AXP
grounds, just to name a few. Academically, the
Crows rank at or near the top of UB Greeks
year after year. Socially the Crows are one of the
most active and respected of any Fraternity on
campus. Our Outrageous Cup Parties, Happy
Hours, bar parties and mixers have some of the

largest turnouts of any other parties in all of the
University. Intramural sports are also a strong
aspect of Crow life. AXP is synonymous with
victorious sports teams year after year. Each year
the Crows also travel to different chapters to
take part in the "Crow Bowl" basketball tournament with other Crows from around the
country.
With the backing of a strong and supportive
National Council, and many other Crow chapters in the WNY area, the brothers of the Phi
Tau Chi chapter hope to have success in the
year ro come. It is this type of support that
makes each and every brother feel not only the
strong bond with each other, but with the
Crows around the country.

It all began in '83 when eight girls recognized
SDT. They brought with them a new sensation,
full of love, hope and great aspiration. SOT
inspiresgirls to follow their dreams, in the hope
of attaining a source to all their means. Reaching out to others, is what we strive for. Visiting
nursing homes to see their spirits' soar. Community service does not stop there, we sell the
Buffalo News for kids who are in despair. Rais-

109 money each year for our national philanthropic. Fraternity Feud is the game, prevention
of child abuse is the topic. Interaction among
the Greek organizations ,is an important factor,
participating in IGC and Panhellenic, enhances
a persons' character. When it comes to having

fun, we're the main attraction. So come on
down and join the action. The drinking age had
to change, but the fun didn't have to stop.
House parties, clubs and camping too, will always keep us at the top. There's more to us as
you can see. We're shining bright, we're SOT.
Just put us together, and what have you got, one
unique group that's extremely hot.

-----------'
------------_..1'

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'I:

Greeks 133

/---------------'--:,1""""-------------

Sigma Alpha Mu was founded by eight
young men at the City College of New York
November 26, 1909. It quickly grew and was
chartered at the University at Buffalo a few
years later. S.A.M. was Doe of UB's major fraternities until the university went public in 1%2
when all Greek life ceased.
S.A.M. recolonized and was again chartered
at UB in 1982. The new men of Nu chapter
made the Sammies a unique group. There is a

~AM
very broad spectrum of talents and personalities
at this chapter. We are proud of our reputation
of individuality.
At this school we are most famous for our
house parties. The Men's club is a concept that
has fostered many parties over the last three

years. Other social events include bar parties
and other annual theme parties.
OUf national philanthropy is the Heart Association. An annual "bounce for beats" basketball marathon fundraiser is held. We are active
in the Kid's Day newspaper sale for Children's
Hospital. Lastly, every year the annual Drinking
Olympics are held for the charity the Inter
Greek Council has chosen to support that year.
The Drinking Olympics is a famous event
throughout the Greek community.

\~_"'-----------------..;.---------------------------------------~-----------~

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134 Greeks

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Swi~ming! and ~ivin~: Ji~l RU~SO, ~hiel~
Tennis: ~ynor~ Campagnai
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Publications 227

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Left to Right: Rebecca Farnham, Ann Whitcher, Clare O'Shea, Geri'Robinson.john
rector), Rebecca Bernstein, Chris Vidal and Connie Oswald Stofko.

The Reporter is a University/community
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Cloutier, Stella Ryndak, Alan Kegler (Director of Publications), Bob Marlett (Associate Di.

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Publications 231

-:------------------------.....,

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Western New York winte~ offer. t~· some of the heaviest snowfalls in the northeast, and Schussmeisters Ski
Club is a fun and economical waylo' enjoy a Buffalo winter. This year over 2,475 members joined, ecce again
making Schussmeisters one,,9~te)~rgest ski clubs throughout the United States. Most of our members are
students, however, meml;>ership 'S"R:ls~'open to faculty,sraff,
alumni and their family members.
umerqus
opportunities exist to make"':-newfrjen,ds':'and meet fellow ski bums on the slopes.
... . "
Schussmeister?Ski
Club me bers wefe able ro ski at the two major ski resorts in the Buffalo area, which are

Kissing Bridge and Holiday V;yle