Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1985 volume:

2 11VY 3 I nt rod u ci i 6 Year in Review 12 Rochester Hot Spots 14 President Rose 16 Campus Growth LEW LEVY «Seniors 129 Applied Science 148 Business 160 Engineering 170 Fine and Applied Arts 180 General Studies 182 Graphic Arts and Photography 196 Science 5 Year In Review Another year ai R.1T has ended. Many diverse happenings occurred within the R1T communtiy during an academic year that flew by. Grace Watson Dining Hall was closed for a day in September when asbestos was discovered in the dining area by health officials. A piece of asbestos dropped into the air handling unit in the boiler room of the basement and asbestos particles appeared on the tables. Tests showed the air levels to be safe and the air systems were cleaned twice - R1T was saddened by the death of Bruce Proper, director of physical education, in late September, after he suffered a heart attack. He had just 6 celebrated his twentieth anniversary with RIT. A sunny day in October brought over 200 volunteers to Charlotte Beach to revive an old playground. Students and community service- members improved the play structures and park benches, and shared a special involvement. The 1984 presidential election was highlighted when Govenor Mario Cuomo spoke at RIT’s City Center in October. Cuomo acted as ambassador to the Democratic Mondale Ferraro ticket, stressing his belie! that our nation's leaders should be movers and not movie stars. Students were thrilled when RIT President M. Richard Rose allocated the old bookstore space for student use in December, after student organizations presented a strong proposal to him. Students felt an overwhelming need for more student space and the old bookstore can alleviate some of the current cramping and make the Union more of a student union, continued on page 8 The Calendar Committee goofed in making the 1984-85 academic calendar. They placed two extra days of classes in the winter quarter. Without these two days, students could have had four days added to an already short holiday break. A petition was signed by over 1,400 students, but President Rose would not listen. 1985 began in state of the art style when Campus Connections opened its doors on January 3. Offering easy access to merchandise and a large selection to choose from, the two-floor store has trademarks of a professionally designed and operated department store. Winter quarter ended the same way spring quarter began — tragically. On March 13, R1T student Michael Wright and his sister. Maureen Wright, died enroute to Lake Placid when a truck slammed broadside into the driver's side of their car. Somber moods continued when Carla Truax, an engineering technology student, died in a one car accident on April 16. Days later, R1T wras sorrowful over the death of Jack Jenkins, assistant professor in the newspaper production program. continued on page 10 8 9 Jenkins suffered a heart attack on April 21. He was always willing to help students and was honored as Outstanding Teacher of the Year in 1982. Hundreds of students and faculty gathered outside the School of Photographic Arts and Sciences on a hot day in April to sing “We are the World” to support USA for Africa. People felt good to be able to do something to help others. This was not a year for top entertainers to visit RIT as has been true of previous years. Psychedelic sights and sounds filled the College Union cafeteria in early October as Absolute Grey and Personal Effects, two of Rochester's most popular progressive bands, entertained the RIT community The only two big name artists to come to RIT this year were stand up comedians. Harry Anderson, star of NBC's Night Court, portrayed his cocky, street wise, stage character to two sold out audiences at the beginning of Greekend in mid-March. During Spring Weekend, Robert Klein demonstrated his intelligent humor to a large group of over-enthusiastic students in a circus-like tent behind Grace Watson Dining Hall. The men's hockey team wron their second National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division HI Championship in the past three years, as they defeated Bemidji State of Minnesota, 5-1 in the title game. They also won the New York College Hockey Association title for the third straight year. The only disappointment for the team this year was losing the Eastern Collegiate 10 3S'AVt| Athletic Conference championship to Union College. It was a successful year for the women's tennis team as they won the Independent Colleges Athletic Conference championship in September and placed fourth in the New York State Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women in late October. The men's soccer team fell one game short of a NCAA Division HI Championship as they were defeated by Brandeis University' in the title game. It was the team's first defeat of the season as they achieved their best record ever (19-1-1). It has been a year of excitement and sorrow'. Those who have tragically departed us will be greatly missed. Those who will be graduating and beginning a new period of life will be missed also. And for rbose w'ho will be returning in the fall, let’s look forward to another year of the RIT experience. By Scott Stockham and Tracie Johnson Reporter Magazine n Rochester Hot Spots R t students suffered the traumatic closing of Gadgets and Ronni's Suburban Inn, two infamous hot spots. In order to cope with a dramatic withdrawal, students began to frequent places such as Red Creek and the Genesse Inn, where happy hours and Thursday nights turned them into some of the hottest spots in Rochester. Still, no matter how crowded those places got, the hottest spot in Rochester was still the sight of the R1T athletic storage barn on Bailey Road. 12 PAYNE President Rose .Dear Class of 1985, You art? about to graduate during an historic period in the history of Rochester Institute of Technology. This will be the Institute’s Centennial graduation the 100th anniversary of the founding of RIT's predecessor. Mechanics Institute. I want you to know that the faculty and administration deeply appreciate the commitment you have given to acquiring a college degree. RIT's programs are rigorous because they are designed to prepare you for successful employment and upward mobility. In spire of the personal pressures, financial and intellectual, you have risen to the heights we have come to expect from our graduates. As I recall this graduating class, I will remember with fondness the quality of the student body, intellectual conversations, participation in social and athletic activities as well as events at my Liberty Hill home. For most of you remembrances will be joyous. The Techmila will be there to remind you of special times, friends and faculty and staff who have made a difference in your lives. And as you recall those special times, I trust you will increasingly value your degree. It will be your commitment as alumni that will make an RIT education possible for those who follow you. My very best to you in all areas of your life. H SNOLLVDtNnWKCO 16 Move In Le t me introduce myself, my name is Herm, and I’ll be guiding you Through RIT and rhe 1985 Student Life section. This is my first year here at RIT, so I'm new. I’ve written a diary of my days here on campus. The nice Techmila staff have been my friends throughout the year, so 1 let them read my diary. They liked it, and asked if they could use it. Since they were nice to me, I told them they could. My diary, like my life at RIT starred in September . .. I met a lot of people right away. The SOS staff helped me to move in, They must have been very busy, helping everyone wirh their luggage and showing them around. I had the fun task of bringing it upstairs and putting it away. It seems so scary being here. I have a real nerd for a roommate. I'm in rhe tallest building on campus, 1 met my RA today — He's really nice. He does funny things wirh his hands when he talks. My RA told me I should make sure I’m familiar wirh the campus before classes begin, so maybe I'll do that now. We had our first floor meeting last night. I found out those things he was doing with his hands is known as sign language. It’s so the deaf people on our floor know what he is saying I wrent to Grace Watson Dining Hall for breakfast and lunch. I'm going to really like eating there. They have such good food, and I can eat all I want. Yesterday on my tour 1 got lost, so I really don't know much more about the campus. Oh well! I’ve met many nice people who have come from all over to go to R.I.T. I’m beginning to be able to pick out people’s majors by the first impression. It seems so strange getting settled and trying to make this room into a home and meeting all new friends. Sometimes I wish I could go back, but I guess it's time to move on in my life. I’ve written four more letters home today. I write to Mom and Dad everyday. My friends are all still at home since they didn’t have to come back to school as early as I did, so I’ve written them letters too. I should go and check my mail. I didn’t have any before or after breakfast, or lunch, so maybe I'll have some now'. Mom said she sent me a letter Maybe while I’m out I'll check my mailfolder too. My advisor said you should check it at least 5 times a day, and I’ve only checked it 3 times so far. I got up late again today, but I had a very productive morning. 1 bought all my notebooks and folders and I have them all organized. I’ve even started looking over my textbooks so that I’m tamikar with the material. I think HI go over and try logging onto the computer system ... What an experience I had today. 1 went over ro the computer center. It was so confusing- It took me thirty minutes to log on to the system. 1 tried playing games, but there are no games to play. What kind of computer is chat? I couldn't even create any files — the lab assistant said that no space had been allocated. Boy do I feel stupid. I w'ent in search of new friends and 1 think I've found some people that are in my classes, so maybe my life won’t be so lonely. Orientation 18 Well, I made myself a list today of everything I have to do. The list is getting kind of long. I have to clean my room, buy my books, sign up for my meat plan, and learn my way around campus. The one thing I did do was have my picture taken for my I D. this morning. It seems so strange. They say that you can do anything with an RIT ID. 1 wonder what anything means. Hram . . . the possibilities. Well 1 signed up for my meal plan today. I had to decide how many meals I wanted to eat. I chose the 20, because the food is so good I knew I’d never be able to get enough of it. I’ve been getting up early and going to breakfast every morning, and I never miss lunch and dinner. I can hardly wait to get there, because they have such good food. I wish mom could cook that good. Simon says 'Write in your diary. I guess that means I should keep writing. Simon was actually here on campus. The same one that does Simon Sez on T.V. Some of the things he made people do were funny. He can get people “out” if he really tries. I thought that I could beat him, but even though 1 concentrated, he still got me out. Oh Well, I’ll be ready for him next year. Tonight was really great! I just got back from the Tropics Party. My first real big party here ar RIT. They had sand and a band outside and another band inside. There were so many people there it was fantastic. They were passing out leis. Someone said he got “lei’d-at the door.” That was the joke for the night. I sure hope they have more parties like this. oct i 19 Dorms !Apart men ts These dorm rooms are something else. I spent today seriously contemplating my dorm room. 1 was curious as to why someone would actually think this was a good place for students to be housed. I looked it up in the dictionary. They described it as a room for sleeping. I think I disagree with Mr. Webster. So far I have done everything but sleep in this room. 1 was visiting my friend's room and noticed how different dorm rooms can be. Mine is neat and orderly, while his is a pig pen. He can't find anything on his desk because it is covered with so much junk. The girl down the floor has a toaster oven and you can smell the wonderful things she cooks as you get off the elevator. The guys down the hail have boring rooms. They are always studying though, so they don't have an opportunity to do much in their rooms. That also makes me wonder about the purpose of a refrigerator in a dorm room. What item of importance is actually stored in there? I suppose 1 out of 10 people do actually have a real use for one, but what about those other 9? It’s something to think about. I wonder if Nathaniel Rochester or Mark Ellingson ever really knew what people would do in a building named after them. oct 20 T 1 I met a person today who showed me their apartment. She said that she likes it better living off-campus because you have more freedom. I suppose that all depends upon what kind of person you are, 1 mean, it seems to me if you enjoy doing dishes, vacuuming, washing floors and bathrooms and cooking, you would just love living in an apartment. She said that’s true, not everyone is cut out for the apartment life and that it takes some getting used to. You're further from campus, you have to do your own grocery shopping, it’s not always the easiest thing in the wrorld to deal with your roommates, and the bills get ourrageous sometimes, but overall you get used to ir. One of her roommates has a terrible time cooking. Every time she tries to make something it burns. They’ve had to use their fire extinguisher 3 times and call the fire department once. Her second roommate never does anything and they get mad because she makes just as much of a mess as they do, but she never deans it up. They had me over for dinner, and it was great. They have such freedom. They can make whatever they want, when they want. Their apartment was cold though. My Iriend said they pay for their own heat, so they keep it set low. I guess not all the apartments are like that. Some include the heat in with the rent. 21 TIJdHd Administrationllnterfaitb Today was the big day to take care of all my academic stuff. What a pain in the behind that was. When I went to Open Registration the other day I thought chat took care of it. Not only did I not have a pencil, but I didn’t know where to get a form. They just throw you in, 1 had to stand in line to get the signatures I needed. Then I found out those courses were closed, so I had to hurry up and find new' courses. What a mess my schedule is. I have an 8:00 class, a 12:00 class, then one at 3:00 and 6:00. What am I supposed to do in between? That definitely didn’t go the way 1 wanted. Then there was the Bursar s line. I stood in the line for V2 hr. Someone told me it was the wrong line so I got out and got into another line. As it turned out, the first line was the right line but it didn’t matter because it had grown while I was gone, so I had to wait a hour to get back to my original spot! You'd think the Bursar's office would make it easier to take your money. My mother always taught me to be proper, so I w'on’t continue. 1 would use too many improper words. 22 I was walking through the Interfaith Center today. What a beautiful building it is. It‘s quiet and serene. The first time 1 walked in it was merely because 1 was curious, but since then when I’m feeling unsettled or confused I always find my feet taking me there. It seems so comfortable. The rugs are dark and cushy, the windows let the sunlight in. and a peaceful feeling overcomes me. For some reason structured religion does not play a part in what I feel as 1 walk in there, it goes beyond that. The feeling rhe architecture creates, allows for any religion to meet in the building. I heard that prior to the opening of rhe Interfaith Center the different religions would hold services in buildings scattered all over campus. I think rhar it is good that they now have a building of their own. It’s important that at a school that can get caught up in technology they can have such a beautiful building in which to be at peace, to enjoy a moment of relaxation. T ■--1---- nov 23 Homecoming ZA mv Well this is Homecoming Weekend. The weekend when all ihe alumni return to their alma mater to remember their college years. For some of the alumni our Henrietta campus doesn’t bring back memories for them, because they attended classes at the City Center. 1 think maybe that could be part of the reason why the majority of students don’t feel a fond attachment to the Institute. Obviously, you aren’t able to recall visions of ivy covered buildings, and old oak trees. But I guess that’s when it's important to remember that college life isn’t just about the surroundings you live in, I'm sure that any of the alumni walking around would agree. The four plus years that they spent here mean something to them, and they return to relive those moments of time. Being at a technical institute doesn’t always allow you to step back and live a life. With the quarter system, there are always assignments to be done, and the pace is fast. The environment becomes a target for the frustration you feel. Talking with alumni can sometimes give you a new outlook, I may even learn something Irom them. At least 1 11 know a little more about the people thar make up RIT’s history. 25 Halloween I'm so upset that Halloween falls on a week day. I m trying to think of a good costume to wear. Fve been asking around, and I’ve heard of some crazy ideas. Someone I talked to is going as President Rose, someone will be wearing an American Flag, and someone is going as a Rugby Ball. I always find it hard deciding on what I will be for the evening. There are several parties on campus, but the big one seems to be the Halloween Bash put on by CAB. They say that it is a big hit every year, and 1 keep hearing stories about what went on during previous years, so it should be lun. It also seems that many people are having parties of their own. So it shall be an interesting weekend. I think that I’ll buy large amounts of toilet paper and go as a mummy. No one will recognize me then. 26 4— nov 27 Campus Scenery Surprisingly enough RIT can be a pretty campus at rimes. Today I decided that I would investigate further the outdoor world of RIT. This year they have constructed a new jogging trail next to Grace Watson’s. It has stations where you can stop and take your pulse and evaluate your physical performance. Personally, I'm not one that goes in for an overabundance of physical exercise so I’ve only walked on the trail, but it is very natural. Walking on the nature trail can also be an experience. I was walking back from class and thought I'd rake a short cut. Unfortunately, it happened to be one of those days when there was a huge deluge ol water earlier, so 1 spent the entire trip dodging water puddles. Some parts do confuse me, but 1 guess I just don't really belong to any groups that commune with nature on a regular basis, so I don’t have much use for the cement benches. Quarter is coming to a slow close. It seems as if it just began. I’ll be going home in a month, and it seems like I just got here- I think back to just meeting all the people on the floor, and I smile to myself. We have done some pretty wild things. Our RA doesn’t always seem too thrilled when he has to yell at us, but he’s a good guy. We have spent many hours doing floor activities and having floor parties. Parents Weekend is coming soon. I’m so glad they are coming up. I hate admitting it, but 1 miss them. I’ll write them a letter now. I don't think I’ve written them a letter since the first week. 29 HorstIDie In I was walking through the photo building today, and on the 2nd floor was a display of works by Horst P. Horst. He delivered this year’s William A. Reedy Memorial Lecture, Twice a year, they honor the memory of the Eastman Kodak writer and editor by bringing a noted photographer or designer to speak at R1T. This year, it was a professional fashion photographer for more than 50 years whose works have appeared in Vogue, House and Garden, and Vanity Fair. He also has had 6 books published with collections of his works. He has been fortunate enough to have photographed such people as Greta Garbo, Noel Coward, Coco Chanel, Bette Davis, Cole Porter, and most recently Brooke Shields. I inquired further into when he would deliver his speech. His unique lighting style is a trademark of his photographic work and I wanted to know more about him. On Wednesday there would be a reception for him and the lecture would follow. On Thursday, Valentine Lawford, his friend for more than 30 years, will introduce him at his lecture. It should prove to be very interesting. dec I T 30 nov PAYNE There was a “Die-in” held on our campus today, An acquaintance of mine, participated in it, I wasn’t sure what it was all about, so 1 asked her. “On November 1, 1984 RJT Community for Nuclear Awareness held a “Die-In” outside the College Union. The “Die-In’’ is a form of protest in which the participants “act out” rheir deaths as if a nuclear bomb had exploded. The reason behind the protest is to educate the public about the reality of a nuclear explosion. If there is a nuclear explosion, people are going to die, including you, your family, your friends etc. Our group deals with the nuclear arms race by trying to bring the issue to the surface so people will deal with it rather than ignore it.” ‘The strongest impact of the protest was felt while 1 was lying there motionless for an hour. My thoughts drifted from the speaker reading about the issues, to my own inner dialogue on what I was doing, The seriousness of the issue hit me hard during the “Die-In” The nuclear arms race is a serious situation that must be dealt with now while we still have a chance. Parents Weekend ?M0U.v;)lNnWK03 This weekend is Parents Weekend and the end of the quarter is in sight. The campus seems so quiet and clean. I was walking around and it seems as if they scrubbed and cleaned everything. They swept all the leaves up and cleaned everywhere. Speaking of cleaning, I'd better dean my room, throw out all my empty bottles and do my laundry. I don’t think I have enough time before they arrive to get this all done. Forget the vacuum, it's impossible. I had a chat with my RA while I was waiting and 1 made him promise that if my parents asked any questions about what I did, he wasn't suppose to tell them anything. I hope he liscens, because if he doesn't and they Find out, I’ll be in big trouble There is so much to do. Since many activities have been planned. My parents are supposed to come up tonight and take me out to dinner. Wow! Real food and service. I won't have to go through a line, or eat off a tray. I think I’ve forgotten what it is like to eat in the real world. Today I had to show my parents where all my classrooms are, anti where the famed computer center is. 1 was going to show them where my mailfolder was, but I’ve lorgotten where it is. 1 certainly never get mail in it. They also went to a wine and cheese party, and several lectures given by rhe college, so they were never bored. I want them to take me shopping tomorrow I definitely need new' clothes. 53 SNOIlY INflNK’CO 3NAVJ Dance Marathon SAC Craft 3NAVa 3.SAV3 Oh wow! What an experience participating in the dance marathon. It was for a good cause — The Muscular Distrophy Association — so I felt like I was doing some thing worthwhile. At first when I said l‘d do it I svasn't so sure, because I thought we had to dance continuously. But we didn't. The company uras fun and the music was good so we enjoyed ourselves to the hilt. W hat a blustery day, sometimes Rochester wfeather can be such a bother. On days like today 1 won’t even attempt walking across the tundra, the quarter mile is bad enough. 1 walked into the Union to get wrarm before class and I couldn't believe the crowds I saw . 1 couldn't figure out what everyone was there for. I fought my way through a group of people to the front of a table and I saw why everyone was there. It was a craft show. Everyone was displaying their handcrafted items, I perused the surroundings and was able to find several exquisite items to purchase. The artists are very charming people, so it was ail worthwhile. Shirley Chisholm Bookstore — Bank Closing W hat a special day. Former Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm spoke at RTFs third annual memorial celebration of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. She was a U.S. Representative from the 12 th Congressional District from 1968-1982 and was the first woman to seriously pursue the Democratic Party nomination for President. The celebration included a reading from King's writings, an interpretive dance, and selections by the RIT Gospel Choir. The audience was invited to participate in the singing of “Lift Every Voice and Sing” and “We Shall Overcome”. RIT Trustee Dr. Kenneth W. Wood introduced Chisholm who was here previously in 1981 during Black Awareness Week. She is currently the Purington Chair Professor at Mount Holyoke College, and decided not to run for office in 1982, opting for the lecture circuit instead. She hopes to “help develop a new national state of mind that demands peace, prosperity and equality for all Americans.” HOL .MAN This had definitely been one of my worst days! I went to the bank to get money for Christmas presents and I found out that they will be closing during break. I suppose chat is an improvement on the service they offer. Actually, that isn’t lair, 1 have to get my quarters somewhere. After Secruity Trust began my depression, the Bookstore finished it. They will be closing also. 1 had better hope that all my Christmas presents that I’m getting on sale will fit because I won't be able to return them. I haven't heard much about the new store, but I'm sure that they have something classy planned. Hopefully, it will have more room and offer a greater variety to choose from. Time will certainly tell. 37 I went skiing for the first and. last time in my existence here on the Planet Earth. For some reason the impression I get looking in the magazines is totally different from the one I get while tumbling down the slopes. Silly me thought if I put on a pair of skis I would be ready for the Alps. Boy was 1 wrong! The first question on my mind teas how to get off the lift, I was soon to find out. It's simple. When you get to the top you lean forward and fall. The world can be most interesting lying in a snow- bank, After you get up, the questions keep mounting — like how to get up, how to get down, how to stop. But hey, what do they matter when you are communing with nature and having so much fun. 58 Everyone was in good spirits last night, especially the person next to me, who was definitely much luckier than I was. She won lots of “money at Vegas Night. I went in all prepared to break the bank, I could have sworn that I had the system figured out. 1 think I’m going to have to work on it a little more though, because I definitely don’t have it figured out. Entering the CU Cafeteria I got the feeling I had just entered a Las Vegas casino. There were people dressed as dealers standing at the tables inviting people to try their luck at games of chance. Who could resist ? Of course everyone thinks that: with each bet they are one step closer to figuring out the system. But half way through the evening I realized I wasn’t going about it in the right manner. I wasn’t there to win big bucks, but to have fun, so I leaned back and enjoyed the evening, and I truly did have a good time. I can’t wait until next year. CAB can certainly come up with interesting things to do. VBVHVS'VS Vv hat do Liz Annenberg and I have in common? One thing certainly isn't where we are going to spend a weekend. She's going to the Bahamas on this snowy blustery evening and I'm not. I certainly could have used chat trip. I was going to go skiing this weekend to Potsdam, but 1 was feeling lucky and decided to go to the Party in the C.U. 1 thought for sure luck would be on my side and I'd be jetting off into the sunset to deepen my tan on the golden beaches, but I had no such luck. I hope Liz had a good time! 40 r—r jan SASAllARA One of the best modern day customs is Happy Hour. I don't think there are many who would disagree with the act of releasing all weekday pressures on a Friday afternoon. Whether it's in the CU. the Fireside, the Ritz, or off-campus it is definitely a good time. P.O.E.T.S. Hour (whatever it stands for) has most assuredly caught on at R1T. It is safe to say that most of the P.O.E.T.S. Hours have been good. Some of the entertainment may not necessarily have been to my liking but I went anyway to enjoy the companionship of my fellow classmates and the incredible beverage specials. I often found it a good way to take my mind off rhe pressures of school for a little while. My friends and I started off the school year by going off-campus for Happy Hours. There is a lor to be said for doing that. You can get ‘Teal drinks” in a real bar.” The only drawback is you have to be real sober” to ‘Teal drive” which isn't always a factor if you stay on campus. But wherever you go, whatever you choose to do, it really feels good to relax and enjoy yourself. .1 LIVY Bookstore Opening Y olanda King W ell it’s finally been done I’m having a hard time believing it, but 1 guess its true. Class has actually come to R1T. Being called such things as “Bloomingdale's of Rochester” and “Sibley’s of RIT , the New Bookstore opened. It’s certainly much better organized and spacious not to mention that you are treated as a real person. You actually can carry your books with you. Amazing!! The new name. Campus Connections, was the winning entry in a contest run by the bookstore. The winner received a free quarter’s worth of books. 1 entered the contest twice, but they didn’t pick either, I entered 'The New Bookstore ’ and the RIT Bookstore” but neither seemed to have won. With their new name, also comes a new image, and an expanded selection. Both welcome additions. I’ve been in there several times and I’ve actually been able to find what 1 was looking for, and 1 even have a selection to choose from. 42 SMOIlVOlNflK Oa Yolanda King, born in Montgomery Alabama in 1955 (two weeks prior to the historical event where Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus} will be speaking ar R1T. She is the eldest daughter of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and feels strongly about the issues her father fought for. She has spoken to numerous religious, educational and human rights organizations as well as participating in many demonstrations. Yolanda has received both her Bachelor of Arts and MFA degrees and combines her commitment to social change with her theatrical pursuits. From ail I’ve heard she is a very good speaker and definitely worth it, so I think I’ll attend. r=—----- jan r 13 nihovu-jsnvs Teachers Effectiveness Day Laundry Well it’s Tuesday, and we have no classes. What does Tuesday off mean? Why not Monday, so we could have a 3 day weekend? Whoever came up with Tuesday? We spend 30 weeks in classes with 1 day off — and what is it? A Tuesday. That leaves a short list of things to do. Skip Monday and take a 4 day weekend, go to classes on Monday, go out Monday night and sleep in on Tuesday, go to bed early Monday and spend Tuesday in the library, or go away for the day. An exciting list. Gee, how could any human being even attempt to try and pick one of those. Personally 1 would opt for going away but how far can you get with only 24 hours. Of course there is always skiing, but since the slopes and I don't get along I’ll sleep in instead. How exciting. 44 1 oday is that dreaded day. The day I open my closet and the pile on the floor reaches new heights, but it really doesn’t matter because there is nothing left hanging. The day I wonder how important is clean underwear? Is it worth going through the quarter quest? The search that tells you who your real friends are. Then the endless trips to the washer and once battling your way to three washers, one of them eats your quarters, one won’t spin and the third eats all socks. Dryers are a more precious commodity. Once they are found, you can’t leave them or your clothes will be taken out still wet and put on top. It seems the only ones left alone are the ones where you open the dryer after 2 hours and find out that they still arc not dry. Laundry, what fun! Winter Weekend Oh what fun it is to ride in a one horse open sleigh,” I could hear the words in my mind as I took the sleigh across the quarter mile today. It may not have gone to Grandmother’s house, but it did pass some- interesting ice sculptures on the way. It’s Winter Weekend here at RIT and the weather is cooperating. It's being wintery. They certainly have a lot planned. There is skiing, and dancing, contests, and entertainment galore! There is even a Sweetheart s Ball. Boy would I love to go to that. There is this girl that I’m dying to ask out. I chink 1 11 ask her this afternoon — I‘ve got my fingers crossed. I would also want to see the comedian tonight. I hope she’d like to also. Sure, she shot me down. She used the excuse “Oh, I can’t go I broke my leg.” Yea, rhe oldest one in the book. The cast on her leg didn’t fool me, I knew it was just an act. She didn’t have the guts to look me in the eye and say “No, I’d love to go, but not with you.” 1 could have handled that rejection, I’m used to it bur instead she gives me some stupid excuse. Women! Ac least the comedians were good. They never let you down. 46 47 Love Day Love day. What a neat name for a day. It sounds like such a happy day, and it was for all the kids that participated. Children from neighboring elementary schools came to spend the day with R1T students. 1 had an 8-year old with me, and it wras very special. We talked, and I helped him make a T-shirt and we played games and enjoyed each other’s company. It was a nice breather from the hectic class svork 1 had waiting for me. I hope more people will be able to participate next year. Speaking of Love, I can't wait. St. Valentine's day to come. That time of year when it’s safe to be mushy — because you can do it anonymously. I think I’m going to send out about 30 flowrers and sign them “Guess Who. That way if one person figures out it was me, rhe other 29 wouldn't think it possible that I sent them one too. So I II be safe and no one will be the wiser. Just got back from the CU. I discovered I'm cheap. I can’t afford to send 30 flowers, so I think I’ll send 30 thoughts instead. Clear the thought w'aves, because here I come. 1 49 cKouvnisnmto Harry Anderson Greekend 1 m so excited I can't stand it. We have a national TV star right here on the RIT campus — Harry Anderson is here, in person! I can't write more because I heard it is going to be crowded and 1 want to be sure and get a good seat. Well, I stood in line for almost two hours and I was about halfway back. It makes me wonder what time the people who were at the front got there. It certainly was vvorth the wait. The opening act was a singer with red sneakers. He was good, but Harry Anderson was better. When he came out the crowrd went nuts. He preceded to hold our attention captive from then on. He amazed us with trick after trick, and I felr a sense of loss tvhen the show came to a close. The judge did well and I hope he’ll be back again. 50 mar W ell rhis is Greekend, and imponant time for the Greeks, They are able to show the campus ail the good things they do and icrs aJso a time for unified togetherness for them. With ail the studying that occupys my time, sometimes the Greeks catch me unaware. But as the weekend is publicized, I begin to think about all they do. Sure we may not have many houses or seperate facilities as other colleges, but our Greeks are still a very important part of our school. They definitely deserve more than a weekend to show us how- much they do. After this greekend I have gained a greater respect for the fraternity and sorority members. 51 AAOT My friend and I went to a very interesting seminar this weekend on the Soviet situation. We had to go because my Liberal Arts teacher made it mandatory for his course, and we expected to be really bored but we were pleasantly surprised. The keynote speaker, Malcolm Toon, spoke of his years as U.S, Ambassador to the Soviet Union and his words were highlighted with Soviet food and music. We left with a better understanding of the Soviet people and realized both our similairites and differences. Soviet Realities Micro Building As I was taking a walk around the academic side of campus I noticed some new construction near the engineering building. Upon further investigation, 1 found out it is to be a Microelectronic Engineering Building It is hard to remember when they weren't improving the campus with new buildings or equipment. I am getting excited, 1 wonder how long it will take to complete. The construction is coming along quite quickly now. I wasn't sure that anything could move that quick, but I was proved wrong. From the News Releases I read we are getting quite a few donations of equipment also, and that's good. At least we’ll have something to go in the building. The only complaint is that it blocks my pathway to the Computer Center from the Parking Lot. Now 1 have to drive all the way over to the Gym Parking lot so that I can go on the back roads, That’s a long way when your programs are due. Oh well! I suppose I’ll live. 53 L£Vy April Fools Day Juggle In I took a stroll around the campus today just to take a peek into some of the classes that people never get to see. it was really interesting! I saw the new nuclear powered drafting tables, a class making computer chips out of straw hats, and the latest in portrair fashions. 1 think tomorrow I'll stroll around the physical plant and see what’s there. 14 ARCHIVES Ob ects and pins continually flying in the air, I don’t know how anyone can keep track of all that. Today was the Juggle-ln. Its fascinating to watch them juggle. It seems almost impossible to be quick enough to catch everything as it comes down. Maybe I'll sign up for juggling next quarter for gym. First, I think Fd better work on my coordination. 'may 1 55 John Molloly We are the World I found out I'm wearing all the wrong things, The last interview I went on, I wore a greenish-blue suit with a flowered shirt, A yellow tie and a black raincoat. How was 1 to know that 1 was supposed to wear a grey suit with a white shin, grey tie, black shoes and a beige raincoat? How come 1 didn't go to “Dress for Success” before my interview? 1 figured that my outfit would make a lasting impression. Gee, 1 wonder if this means fit have to get rid of my beer tab tie tack too. 1 feel sorry for the women. They have to wear skirt suits. They can't even rake off their jackets or it would look unprofessional. Wait until my father gets the Master Card bills, since I had to go out and buy all those new' clothes He’ll croak. 56 W hac a special event 1 witnessed today. Just as 1 was getting sick of the “We Are the World song RIT breathed new life into it. Seeing everyone standing there in one united effort, singing in one voice for the benefit, was enough to make even the hardest of hearts ge-t a bit soft. Imagine what it does to the emotional' You read a lot about the effort for humanitarianism in the papers, and you wonder about: it.. Seeing the spirit and the unity in. the Photo quad today was enough to make anyone scop wondering. Its hard to put into words exactly what I felt standing there. I----r apr 57 Frisbee Day Old Bookstore Reconstruction W hat a sunshiny day. It is warm out and everyone is sunning themselves. 1 think its time I went out and got some exercise. Well I’m back now and I didn’t realize that there was a Frisbee contest today. I was walking over to class and I saw all these people sitting around, so 1 stopped to see what was going on. I was really fortunate because I took Frisbee as a gym class so I'm up on Frisbee. I was toying with the idea of entering but my skills have waned so I didn't think I wras up to snuff. I recognized some of the throws as ones wfe did in class, but 1 don’t chink I could do them with such finesse as they did. Ill have to spend some time working on it. apr may —i U.VY 1 think the Administration has finally done something it can be proud of. It has given the Old Bookstore space over to the students for a lounge. Many people worked hard to get that area in the College Union turned over for student use, and they finally listened. What a good feeling that is to know that every once in a while our voice is heard. I was walking by the other day and noticed that the windows are all covered over with paper. I tried to peek through to see what was going on, but I couldn’t see. Someone said the Rugby Team was in there painting the walls. There were rumors as to what they were really painting, but when the room was opened the rumors were proved unfounded. They really did a great job. 59 Spring Week I he RITes of Spring started today with the Craft Show opening in the Union. There was so much going on that 1 began to lose track of it. After Happy Hour I wandered over to the tent behind Grades, where I saw Robert Klein. After that, the fireworks began and then Nik and the Nice Guys played for our listening pleasure. The crowd was rocking. The next day a friend invited me to go the RITISA Dinner There was food from several foreign countries, all of it wras good. 1 think one of my most favorite parts of the week was the LEGO demonstration during the following week I spent many hours in there building to my hearts content. What fun the entire week was, and I 60 A ATI Phi Sig Farewell toRIT 1 he last issue of Reporter is out and I read in the back where Phi Sig is having their Farewell to HIT Party. 1 didn't know what it was, so 1 thought “Hey, why not go?” So 1 did. What a good time coo! Everyone was in a good mood, and it was a carnival atmosphere. I think the low point of the whole party was the goldfish eating contest. There is nothing worse than seeing people eat those tiny fish. It certainly made me queasy at dinner. Well, I guess if you're really hungry you'll eat anything — Goldfish or Gracies. 62 65 Hanging Out Studying It’s getting dose to the end of the year, and I just don't feel like studying- I think that this must be a pretty common feeling as summer approaches and we have gorgeous weather like this. Coming home from classes and seeing everyone out in the sun, how am 1 supposed to go up and get my books out? What would ever possess me to try and stay inside 1 have no idea. How many times a year do we get weather like this? This is ideal weather to go out and get acquainted with fellow sun worshippers. Whether it’s on a blanket, tossing a ball, or throwing a frisbee, you can meet the nicest people. The music blasts from all corners, and you just have to flow with the rays. In fact I don't even know' why I’m sitting here writing in my diary. I’m going to dose this up and go out now 64 WSNIZCHjW That time has finally arrived, I can’t deny it anymore. Finals start next Tuesday and 1 haven't started studying yet. With all the sunshine I’ve been spending my free time in the great outdoors rather than at my desk preparing for finals. I guess rhar since the pressure is building, I must also day good-bye to my diary for the year. My freshman year has been fun, and I'm glad I wrote it all down so that I’ll always have it as a momento of those 30 weeks. Goodbye! Til miss you as much as I'll miss my new friends. College Activities Board 1- Bob Godzuk 2. Paul Teichert 3. Kurt Hauler 4. Glenn Boyd 5. Dave Jacobs 6. Mike Smith 7. Chris Mailagari 8 Ann Kissel 9. Tim LaLonde 10. Patty Rinehart 11. Greg's Girlfriend 12. Greg Grant 13. Eric Solomon 14. Amy Poppoon 15. Tim Wells 16. Ed Sceffens 17. Melissa Himes 18 Rebecca Stephany College Activities Board The College Activities Board (CAB) is a student organization devoted to providing diverse and quality entertainment for the RIT community, CAB is divided into five entertainment areas, each being responsible for providing specific types of programming. These include Cultural sponsoring activities including ballet performances, mime, and special topic speakers; Music Entertainment sponsoring special guests such as Harry Anderson of NBC’s NIGHT COURT, and comedian Richard Klein; Recreation Travei sponsoring day and weekend trips to places such as Bristol Mountain, and Toronto, Canada; Social sponsoring activities such as the Bahama Pajama Party’ and Friday ‘P.O.E.T.S.’ hour; and Talisman sponsoring over one hundred films each year including the movie marathon and STAR TREK weekend. The 1984-85 board of directors include Amy E, Poppoon, Chairperson, Karen Zaborowski, Vice Chairperson; Arthur Brown, Cultural Director; Joe Graf, Recreation Travel; Greg Grant, Social Director; Melissa Himes, Publicaity Director; James Kuscer, Talisman Director; Timothy Laionde, Financial Director; Erica McGuire, Music Entertainment Director; Paul Teichert, Business Manger; Tammy Vanderheide, Public Relations Director. 65 Greek Council Greek Council Greek Council is rhe student governing body responsible for representing all members of the Greek community. It is responsible for regulating the rules and practices of the Greek system through rush, pledging and recognition procedures as well as acting as liason between chapter members and administration. in addition Greek Council runs a variety of programs for its members and the entire campus. These include the RIT Greek Weekend and Personal Development Week. Greek Council also coordinates the Greek League for member fraternities and sororities in basketball, football, golf, and softball. The 1984-85 board of directors include Cammy Cal legari. President; Paul Palcrineri, Vice President; Patti Fleming, Secretary; Fred Palchick, Treasurer; Raul Rosario, Member at Large. 1. Charles McFadden 2. Scon Bayline 3. Ted Gardziel 4. Ralph Salerno 5. Maria Riggio 6. Heidi Hubert 7. Patti Fleming 56 67 •JfUVd Greek Council Fraternities In Memory of Michael T. Wright Electrical Engineering Williams ville, NY March 13. 1985 68 Alpha Epsilon Pi (AEPi) is a national social fraternity based on principles of brotherhoodT friendship, idealism, scholarship, and social life. The brothers of AEPi believe that group living and cooperation can enrich undergraduate life and assist in the development of your personality to the fullest extent. One of the mam foundations of AEPi is the diversity of its members, Brothers are active in many campus organizations such as College Activities Board, Greek Council, Student Directorate and Student Orientation Service. 69 Greek Council Sororities Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha (ASA) is a national social sorority whose yearly activities include community service, social functions and sports. ASA stresses importance in the involvement of the RIT community. Sisters are involved in a variety of activities including Greek Council. Student Directorate, Student Orientation Service and Varsity Sports. 1. Michele Ankian 2. Lisa Carpenter 3. Patti Fleming 4. Robin Styles 5. Amy Mayone 6 Hope Murnane 7. Jane Heyduk 8. Janet Delgiorno 9. Mary Montagliano 10. Judith Caputi 11. Kris Argento 12. Christine Stand is h 13. Christina Riggio 14. Maria Riggio 15. Patty Fennessy 16. Carolyn Russo 17 Cathy Bement 18 Kathy Marsh 1. Cheryl Pruslnski 2, Barbara Worek j. Cynthia John 4. Elizabeth Stanco 5. Jennifer Weeks 6. Patricia Tracy 7. Colleen Francis 8. Carolyn Dunn 9. Rebecca Conley 10. Samantha Sartrell 11. Rosemarie Bon nano 12. Becsi Turley Alpha Sigma Theta Alpha Sigma Theta is a new founded sorority at R1T. O ne of their major goals is to integrate hearing and hearing impaired students within the R1T community. 71 Greek Council Sororities Alpha Xi Delta The Delta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta (AXD) narional sorority originated on the R1T campus in 1963. AXD's social activities provide the opportunity for incoming women to meet others and to establish lasting friendships. Scholarship, leadership and contribution to both chapter and campus life are encouraged. 1. Anita Hall 2, Becky Hampton 3 Anna Murphy 4. Kathy Schuler 5. Liz Nigro 6. Laura Sommers 7. Kim Tobin 8. Vicki Sweet 9- Cindy Cole 10. Sue Diefendorf LI. Ann Rodriquez 12. Beth Rich 13. Suzanne Woods L4. Suzanne Yarborough 15. Lauren Maines 16. Laurie Watt 17. LeeAnne Lubien 18. Ama Bejtovic 19. Julie Harris 20. Shari Storch 21. Lisa Ebbrecht 22. Stephanie Zolrewicz 72 1. Lula Bowers 2. JoAnne Mackey 3. Sandy Anderson 4. Diana Seim 5. Toni Honeycutt 6. Cheryl Robbeins 7. Jolleen Kramer 8. Debra Rose 9. Heidi Halliwcll 10. Christy Kastrup 11. Deborah Rice 12. Susan Campbell 13. Cynthia Smith 14. Ellen Yates 13. Chiara DiBono 16. Donna Sheehan 17. Janice Quaack 18. Deborah Brown 19. Beckie Burrell 20. Noreen Rose 21. Margaret Evans 22. Susan Luttrell 23. Mary Jean Shahen 24. Jennifer S. Waters 23. Juanita Klapalc 26. Donna Wozniak 27. Colleen Shaw 28. Pamela Weinert 29. Frania Franch 30. Linda Schlitz 31. Denise McIntyre 32. Lindi Sue Hoffman 33. Susan Sofranko u elta Alpha Sigma Delta Alpha Sigma is a local social sorority, recently affiliated with RIT Greek Council. It is comprised of predominantly hearing-impaired women who are housed in the Greek area above Sigma Pi fraternity. Like the many other Greek-letter organizations, DAS is active in a variety of activities which promote scholarship, leadership and community service. Greek Council Fraternities Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta There (PDT) is a local social fraternity, whose original chapter was founded in 1961. PDT sponsors a variety of programs which encourage brotherhood, community service, leadership and scholarship. 74 Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau is a national social fraternity, founded in 1906 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, The Brotherhood of Phi Tau firmly believes that a fraternity is an invaluable asset to mental, physical, spiritual and social development. Interfraternity teams speak well of the sports abilities of the brothers. Football, Basketball and softball are just a few of the major sports sponsored by Greek Council in which Phi Tau participates. Phi Tau stresses the “total man1 concept, which directly relates to getting a well-rounded education at an institution of higher learning such as R1T. 1. Claude Krampe 2. Ross Lappin 3. Rich Donmoyer 4. Jim Nen 5. Charlie Detruit 6. Nils Morgan 7. Frank Bayer 8. Rau! Rosano 9. Todd Santo 10. Dave Bennett 11. Dennis Gough 12. Bob McCollum 13- Chris Miller 14. Mark Reed 15. Rich Hoinski 16. Ron Harold 17. Mike Kalmer 18. Wayne Sherwood 19. Mark Jolly 20. Joe Conway 21. Doug Burke 22. Damien Tedone 23. Maurieio Trabuco 24. Ed Zebrowski 25. Dave Noyes 26. Dan Kaufman 27. Dean Giordano 28. Dave Hitchings 29. Scott Traylor 30. Raj Trevedi 31. Mark Farrell 32. Pat Conroy 33. Dru Stewart 34. Dirk Werner 35. John Davis 36. Chris Donnelly 37. Mike Zubrowski 38. Paul Kiefer 39. Dave Whittaker 40. Paul ElwTell 41. Jim Anderson 42. Tim Noonan 43. Mike Durkin Greek Council Fraternities r hi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa is a national social fraternity founded in 1873, The Upsilon Tecaron Chapter here at R1T was founded in I960, There are three cardinal principles on which Phi Sig is based: brotherhood, scholarship and character. They are active in Greek Council and Student Activities. 1. Greg Rivers 2. Joe Godin 3- George Karker 4. Jeff Taylor 5. Bernard ‘Chugger’ Szachara 6. Mike Smith 7. Dave Schmidt 8. Dave Reichardt 9- Frank Paulino 10. Paul Cooper 11. Chrisrien Asselin 12. Scott Bayline 13. Dave Passante 14. Score Sullivan 15. Glenn Marshall 16. Chris Brandon 17. Dave Harris 18. John Kemnitzer 19. Walt Goczewski 20. Kyle Mundc 21. Buddy Field 22. Rich Sugden 23. Mark Gramza 24. Jose Arevalo 25. Bob Ciatto 26. Pierre Pizzini 27. John Williams 28. George Filippidis 76 1. Scott Steggs 2. Claude Boldoc 3. Martin Price 4. Danial Wilson 5. Larry Smith 6. Mark Howard 7. Robert Dunn 8. Mathis Hediger 9- Keith Cotter 10. jerry Glenn 11. Mike Hanson 12. Phillip Klytta 13-John Monahan 14. Mike Krajnak 15. Ira Hendon 16. Tim Theis 17. Alberto Ramirez 18. Mike McNulty 19. Dale Fine 20. Ricky Johnston 21. Mitchell Siegel 22. George Papazis 23- Robert Devine 24. Kevin Working 25. Robert Brzezicki 26. Ruben Rodriguez 27. Peter Artinian 28. Pat Ford 29. Steven Rudik 30. Charles McFadden Sigma Kappa Tau Sigma Kappa Tau is a local social fraternity founded in 1982. It is an organization whose purpose for young men is to help extend the ideals of brotherhood and service. They are strongly active in academic, athletic and social activities. One of their major goals is to maintain a mainstream between hearing and hearing-impaired students in the RIT community. Greek Council Fraternities Sigma Pi Sigma Pi provides a diversified social life for its members, an active sports program, and involvement in numerous extracurricular activities. Most important, Sigma Pi is a brotherhood, and each member gains a life-long bond of friendship upon initiation, 1. Dan Findle 2. Bob Mueller 3. Dan Cunneen 4. Jerald Terr 3. Dave Michaeli 6. Joel Shoemaker 7. Clifford Siebcrt 8. Bill McDonough 9- Heidi Schuster 10. Bruce Walrerick 11. Scott Condron 12. Mark Snyder 13. Bill McKerrell 14. Mark Johnson 15. Ron Jones 16. Tom Haessig 17. Robert Montesano 18. Jim Mac Fawn 19. Kevin Witt 20. Steve Czompo 21. Robert Hicks 22. Scott Noe 23. Brian Coache 7« Tau Epsilon Phi The Epsilon Nu chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi (TEP) was founded on the RIT campus on January 18. 1959. Tau Epsilon Phi was founded on the ideals of brotherhood, scholarship and service through various activities throughout the year, the brotherhood of TEP lives up to its ideals every day. 1. Andy Dunne 2. Michael Schlauch 3. Andy Sundberg 4. Joe Mulligan 5. Tim Mahon 6. Wayne McGrein 7. Mike Robinson 8 Ron Koff 9. Tom Frengillo 10. Don Chantemerle 11. Chris Root 12. Joe Norato 13. Andy Erikson 14. Martin Glen Mayo 15. Mike Petta 16. Paul Irving 17. Tom Hennessy 18. Lee Karlin 19. A1 Salvagno 20. Brian Gilbert 21. Joe Salvucci 22- Brian Schwager 23. John Geiss 24. Jim Thumma 25. Darrin Nelson 26. Daniel Tolzala 27. Dave Nesslage 28. Bob Firestein 29. Paul Weinstein 30. Dave Goldstein 31. Mike Manger 32. Dave Mohr 33. Cameron Rylance 34. Jeff Mackiewicz 35. Dave Guelmi 36. Andy Pilgrim 37. Steve Mercurio 38. Christian Elgvin 39. Barry Lenick 40. John Boccia 41. Kevin Hall 79 Greek Council Fraternities Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Xi Upsilon Chapter, occupies the top two floors of Gibson Hall, overlooking Sol Heuman Quad, Tekes compete strongly in all of the Greek sports leagues, are active in numerous campus activities and organizations, and share friendship and knowledge, as well as a dynamite social atmosphere. 80 Tbeta Xi Theta Xi is a social fraternity whose objective is to promote the personal development of each of its members and of the house as a whole, Superior athletics, democratic self-government, and a healthy social life are few of the qualities that have made Theta Xi one of the strongest brotherhoods around. 81 Greek Coundl Fraternities 1. Thomas He Ida 2. Brian Fox 3- Ken Foster 4. John Foley 5. Michael Wolf 6. Jeffrey Fitch 7. Peter FiaJa 8. Jim Heffernan 9. William Horneck 10. William Barrett 1 L. Jim Fuller 12. Brian Smith 13. Anthony Lisanti 14. Charles Meyer 13. Courtney Gardner 16. Mark Reilly 17. Scott Ciccone 18. Richard Krassel 19. Stephen Yucknut 20. Stephen Christensen 21. Mauro DiMonro 22. John Lee 23. Jeffrey Furminger 24. Bruce Lockhart 25- Joseph Markiewicz 26. Brett Boullianne 27. Ralph Salerno 28. Michael DiLandro 29. Charles Renckens 30. Ken Levine 31. Stephen Barrett 32. Christopher Ferriera 33. William Standwill 34. David Lysack 35. Thomas Dempsey 36. Steven Young 37. Andrew Connolly 38. Allen Frishman Triangle Fraternity Triangle Fraternity is an organization chat combines the ideals of social and professional fraternities to create an atmosphere that is conducive to outstanding achievement during your college years. Our desire for success in the highly competitive Fields of science and engineering is supplemented by a full circle of academic, social, and athletic activities. Frequent campus parties, private formal events, hayrides, and bonfires combine with a respected sports program to provide a healthy, weII-balanced college experience. 82 Z eta Pi Mu Zeta Pi Mu is a new fraternity, composed of hearing impaired students. Our goals are to achieve a fulfilling college life and integrate the Greek community. Our fraternity was started in May 1981. We have grown rapidly so that we could become a real brotherhood and accomplish our goals. We are very proud of our new' organization on the RIT campus. The purpose of our fraternity is the combination of three things: community service, athletics, and social events, community service projects, and sport programs — provide us writh the opportunity to improve our college experience, expand our moral values, and have the best memories of our life. Student Directorate 1. Rose Bizova 2. Douglas Cochrane 3. Lisa Samuelson 4. Adriane Louard 3. James Myers 6. Anne Marie Chiodo 7. Jacquelyn Lucchese 8. Angela Strode 9. Chris Folta 10 Phyllis Daniels 11. Steve Muzi 12. Frank Caruso 13- Margaret Chapa 1 A. Mike Lotto 15. Adam Avrick 16. Kerry K. Grimes 17. Cammy Callegari 18. Alan Spadine Student Directorate (SD) is a centralized governing body based on democratic and representative processes of communication, The core of the government is the board of directors, twelve students representing key organizations of R1T. The SD board is divided into two branches: those members responsible for representing student views and needs and chose members responsible for taking action on them. The 1984-85 board of directors include James Myers, Chairman: Rose Bizova, Vice Chairman; Adam Avrick, Director of Public Relations; Gammy Callegari, President Greek Council; Frank Caruso, President Residence Halls Association; Douglas Cochrane, President Off Campus Student Association; Chris Folia,, Director of Academics; Jacquelyn Lucchese, Director of Student Services; Cheryl Medford, Director of Activities; Jose Quello, President NTID Student Council; Alan Spadine, Director of Finance; Rusty Vaughn, Representative at Large. SD provides programs and services to students. Programs include leadership training workshops, MDA Dance Marathon, and Self Defense workshop. Services include communication service, legal advisement and counsel, and transportation. In addition, SD provides funds to over sixty campus clubs and organizations. The purposes of RITs Student Directorate are: To provide communication and understanding between all students of RIT. To provide an official student organization to receive student complaints, investigate student problems, participate in decisions affecting the students, and unite the student body towards the formulation and expression of student opinion. To provide a centralized body of governance, based on democratic and representative processes of communication, to expand student participation and involvement. To coordinate activities, communication and services of general benefit to students. To safeguard individual rights and freedoms of students. 85 Student Directorate Clubs Organizations Aikido RIT Aikido is an organization of students and teachers of the art of self defense. Aikido is open to all members of the RIT community, and provides special programs such as the Self Defense Workshop sponsored by Aikido and Student Directorate. The 1984-85 executive board includes Jonathan Bannister, Sensei; Martin Angebranndt, Vice President; Chris Dcsautels, Treasurer; Jennifer Goheen, Secretary’. Front (1-r) May Hayes Jonathan Bannister Chris Desautels 2nd (l-r) Carl Stevens Jennifer Goheen Jar Steiger Earl Ferry Franco DeNicola 3rd (l-r) Gil O'Brien Martin Angebranndt 4th (l-r) Phillip Swanson Dana Gross American Marketing Association The RIT American Marketing Association, is a student organization designed to equip business students w'ith the skills and experiences required to make the successful transition from the academic to the business environment. Front (l-r) Brian Kearns 2nd (l-r) Patricia Elsie Aimee M cOmber Bill Treacy Carl Boudakian 3rd (l-r) Don Adriaansen Dan Streever 86 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega (APO) is a national service fraternity. The brothers of Xi Zeta Chapter at RIT enjoy a diversified program of fellowship and service. Four main areas of service include campus, community, nation, and the fraternity itself, APO sponsors several projects each year. These include quarterly blood drives for the American Red Cross, Broom Hockey tournaments, and rhe Ugliest Man on Campus Contest. Front (l-r) Kati Devlin Maureen Parrotte Wanda N. Watson Greichen M. VanUllen Diane M. Gibbons Michael Kim 2nd (l-r) William C. Buchko David Schulte Jim Hously Bethany J. Fuller Steward D. Place Michael Frank 3rd (l-r) Gary S, Falk Lee Correll Margaret Kinghorn Neil Citron Neal Eckhous Michael L. Zimmerman Black Awareness Coordinating Committee Black Awareness Coordinating Committee (BACC) is a student organization providing a forum for black and hispanic students serving to expand the cultural horizons of the RIT community. The 1984-85 board of directors include Carlton A. Burke, President; Thomas Wright, Vice President; Jacqueline E. Brown. Cultural- Educational Chairperson; Virginia Coleman, Secretary; Jacqueline Jackson, Black Week Chairperson, Navlecce Jones, Minister of Information; Granville Rouse, Treasurer; Dana Walden, Publicity Chairperson, Front (l-r) Carlton G. Burke Devon Mason Thomas Wright Virginia Coleman Jacqueline Brown Carla Grue 2nd (l-r) hsac Ebron Jeanette Brooks Traci Yivetce Dorn Colleen Martin Robert Gordon 3rd (l-r) Dana Walden Jacqueline Jackson Jacqueline E. Brown Spencer Lee Keith Robinson Warded Lewis SI Student Directorate Clubs Organizations Cadet Club The Cadet Club stimulates social interaction among people of varied interests and backgrounds and provides a closer relationship between the cadets of ROTC and other students on che R1T campus. Front (t-r) Nelson Fairman C J. Wallingron 2nd (l-r) John Stein Pete Stan hart Laura Lilac Allen Ko Jon Boonerba Cycling Club The Cycling Club provides opportunities for R1T students to participate in bicycle racing and touring. Tours include the Canal Trail, and Letchworth State Park. Front (l-r) Thomas Rickner 2nd (l-r) Scott Hollenbeck Erie Buckley Lance Johnson John Doty Jerry Truppelli John McVicker 88 aaaaa f p f p Gamma Epsilon Tau Gamma Epsilon Tau (GET), Zeta Chapter, is an international graphic arts honor fraternity. GET encourages achievement and knowledge within the graphic arts. All members are students of the School of Printing, and boast a high scholastic average. The 1984-85 executive board include Roger Wm. Schuttc, President; Julie Ellen Miller, Vice President; Lee Dodenhoff, Secretary; Dennis Horne, Librarian Historian; and William P. Mundt, Treasurer. GET sponsors several speakers, tours and trips as well as several social events such as Spring Out, at Mendon Ponds Park. 1. Matthew Walsh 2. William Coll 3. Timothy Kacprowicz 4. Pamela Benson 5. Blake Thoele 6. Catherine Fick 7. Craig Socia 8. Tim ‘AquaSquash' Meegan 9. Lynda Samuel 10. Pamela Knapp 1L Clare Calaby 12. Timothy Bosworth 13. Jan Marie Sweeney 14. Shawn Lehr 15. Nam Ngo 16. Raymond Fradella 17. Jane Havel 18. Eric deHaan 19. John C. Lorusso 20. Mary Czarrtecki 21. Eliz Annenberg 22. Todd A. Garvett 23. William P. Mundt 24. Robert Pokornowski 25. Robert Rybnicky 26. Julie Ellen Miller 27. Cynthia Wirtz 28. F. Craig Lorenzo 29. Mark Schiageter 89 Student Directorate Clubs Organizations Gospel Choir Gospel Choir is a group which has developed a repertoire of black spirituals, modern gospel songs, interdenominational anthems and hymns. The choir meets weekly and performs at religous services on campus and at other special R.IT events. N'i ID Student Congress NTID Student Congress (NSC) is the student government and organization which represents deaf and hearing impaired students. The 1984 83 board of directors include Jose Quelio. President; Leon Devriendt, Vice President; Ann Marie Buraczeski, Social Director; Edward Fisheneord, Athletic Director; Patrick Ford, Academics Director; Carol Hirsch, Cultural Director; Jo I lee n Kramer. Administrative Assistant, Robert Martin, Parliament; Mark Morales, Representative at Large; Grace Ann Netti, Public Relations Director; Suzanne Plaisted, Financial Director; Larry Smith, Legal Organizational Director, Front (1-r) Grace Netci Frania Franch 2nd (1-r) Suzanne Plaisted Lois Waldinger Jolleen Kramer 3rd (1-r) Kevin Troup Rob Martin Anne Marie Burcazeski Paul Tamiso ii w wisrisf 6| ww in 9f w 1. Sandra Martin 2. Cecil Johnson 3. Roberta Mark 4. William Luhrs 5. Geoffrey Troti 6. Helene Manglaris 7. Vera Catlin 8. Kristen Kaiser 9. Crystal Imes 10. Michael Krivanek 1 L. Douglas Cochrane Off Campus Student Association The Off Campus Student Association (OCSAj is the student government and organization that represents all students living in apartments, on or off campus, and at home with their parents. The 1984-85 board of directors include Douglas Cochrane, President; Michael Krivanek, Vice President; Cecil Johnson, Director of Student Issues; and Robert Mark, Director of Finance. OCSA provides many events, programs, and services, on and off campus. Events include dance parties, social events such as Spring Jam '85, and weekend trips. Programs include the Brown Bag lunch series, and the Defensive Driving Course. Services include car pool, lockers, and a lounge area. 91 Student Directorate Clubs Organizations Residence Halls Association The Residence Halls Association (RHA) is the independent (non greek) resident students government. RHA is concerned with residence hall and campus life and making them more enjoyable by offering oppurtunities for cultural, intellectual, and social development. In addition, RHA is concerned with RIT policies which affect the entire student population. The 1984-85 board of directors include Frank Caruso, President; Paul B. Taubman 11, Vice President; Doreen M. Djavaheri, Assistant Director of Residence Services; Lynn McLarty, Director of Business and Finance; William P. Murray, Director of Residence Services; Denise Recore, Director of Programming; Calvin Walsh, Director of Communication. In addition to the board of directors, each residence hall area is represented by a Governor and Lieutenant Governor- These include Gia Ferrante, Nathaniel Rochester Hall Fish Lieutenant Governor, James Gresko, Sol Heumann Gibson Governor, John F. Marcucci, Nathaniel Rochester Hall Fish Governor, Denise MacIntyre, Ellingson Peterson Bell Lieutenant Governor, Mark J. Peterson, Sol Huemann Gibson Lieutenant Governor, Terri Readdy, Baker Colby Gleason Governor, Leah M. Redlitz, Ellingsoa Peterson Bell Governor, and Raymond Walsh, Baker Colby Gleason, Lieutenant Governor. 92 Rugby Club Rugby Club promotes college rugby at a competitive level by competing against teams throughout the east coast. In addition to their games played throughout the year, Rugby Club acts as a service organization for the RIT community, creating smiles while participating in Love Day, singing in the College Alumni Union, and providing the 'Roach Coach’ every Thursday night to the Genesee Inn. Rugby Club was the recipient of the 1984 85 Club of the Year Award given by Student Directorate. 1. Chase McKendry 2. Eric Pancake 3. U.A. Osterhoudt 4. Bob the Aussie 5. Birdog 6. Jack or John 7- Baby Face 8. Steve Whats His Name 9- Butts 10. Spock 11. Babblin Jack 12. Kurt Chanpagne 13. Sluggo 14 Paul the Wall 15. Scott 16. Matt from TKE 17. J.T. 18. Paul 19. Sequoia 20. JK 21 Kaptain Krunch 22. Sal Monella 23. Jim 24. Paul 25. Brian 26. Eric 27. Hilton Joe 28. TC Hollywood 29. Gerb 30. Steamroller Bill 31. Big Guy From Queens 32. Mark Santa Missing from photo; Andrew Photog Jim Halloran 93 Student Directorate Clubs Organizations Ski Team Club Ski Team Club promotes teamwork and physical fitness while competing with other schools throughout the state. The 1984-85 board of directors include Ruth Silvers, President; Gerry Breen, Vice President: Joseph Jackson, Treasurer; Karen Lang, Secretary. Front (1-r) Steve Mikovich Leisl Blair Al Twomble 2nd (L-r) Mike Cronan Todd Goldberg Avi Habib 3rd (l-r) Stephanie Zohewicz Kim Dun fee Eric Schnewer 4th (l-r) Alex Zavatore Chris Kogan John Bettencourt Gerry Breen Missing from Photo: Ruth Silvers, President 1984-85; Jody McRae, President 1985-86, Technical Photography Student Association Technical Photography Student Association (TPSA) provides an environment for students interested in scientific and technical photographic applications to exchange ideas and information. 94 Wargamers Association Wargamers Association stimulates growth of the art and science of the gaming fields of stimulation and role playing. Their purpose is to increase public knowledge of gaming and promote non-alcoholic recreational activity for the entire RIT community. From (l-r) Ray Chen Raf 2nd l-r) Dirk Rosholt Tim Steele Jrd (l-r) Jonathan Flamhokz Randy Ogden Dana Gross Dr. Rudy 4rh fl-r) Glen Girard C.J. Wallington Sharon Peer 1984-85 Clubs and Organizations Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Xi Delta Amateur Musicians in Co-op Amateur Radio Club American Marketing Association Aviation Club Bible Believers Club Black Awareness Coordinating Committee Brothers and Sisters in Christ Cadet Club Campus Crusade for Christ Chinese Student Society College Activities Board Cycling Club Delta Alpha Sigma Expressions in Mahogany Fencing Club Gamma Epsilon Tau Gay Lesbian and Friends Student Organization Greek Council Hotel Sales Management Association institute of Industrial Engineers International Student Association Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Jewish Student Coalition N.AA.CP. Newspaper Production Management Club New York State Restaurant Association NTID Student Congress Off Campus Student Association Outing Club Packaging Science Club Phi Beta Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa Photo Council Photographic Finishing Marketing Association Pre-Law Association Reporter Magazine Residence Halls Association RIT Ambulance RIT Gospel Choir RIT Jazz Ensemble RIT Philharmonic RIT Singers RIT Thursday Afternoon Consort RIT Tiger Band RIT Flute and Trombone Choir Rugby Club Sigma Kappa Tau Sigma Tau Ski Club Ski Team Club Society of Automotive Engineers Society of Women Engineers SP5E SMPTE Photo Scientists Student Orientation Service Strength and Fitness Association Student Accounting Association Student Directorate Student Television Systems Symposium Magazine Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Techmiia Technical Association of Paper and Pulp Industry Theta Xi Toastmasters Triangle VETs Club WITR Radio Zeca Pi Mu 95 Student Directorate Clubs Organizations Student Orientation Service Student Orientation Service (SOS) is the student volunteer organization that implements, organizes and pians summer and fall orientation programs for new freshman and transfer students at RIT. Programs encompass many areas, including academics, faculty staff'student interaction, off campus life, residential life, social activities and social involvement on campus. SOS also provides programs for parents. SOS is made up of approximately 125 student volunteers, organized into eleven subcommittees. The executive board headed by the chairpeople form the leadership for SOS. 96 The 1984-85 SOS executive board include Timothy Burch, Co-Chairperson; Paul T. Michael!, Co-Chairperson; Anne Marie Chiodo, Academics Director; Ruth Cwifcla, Food and Property Director; A lyssa Davis, Parents Program Director: Dominic DeMaria, Residence Programming Director; Doreen Djavheri, Social Activities Director; James Heffernan, Move In Director; Mary Kathryn Jones, Public Relations Director; Martin Maenza, Deaf Awarcness Special Programs Director; John F, Marcucci, Support Services Director; Michele Martin, Operations Scheduling Director; Gary Smith, Off Camp us Transfer Director. SOS members learn the arc of time management, the skill of interacting with others different from yourself, and the structure of the Institute. V Athletics Bruce E. Proper On September 23, 1984 Rochester I ns titu te of Technology (RIT) suffered the loss of Bruce E. Proper, Director of Physical Education, Inrramurais and Recreation. Proper's twenty years of service to RIT yielded an extensive quality physical education program as well as various facilities which have enhanced student life at RIT, He was instrumental in projects such as the Nature Exercise Trail, weigh room renovation and the construction of the 'bubble . Bruce E. Proper was dedicated to improving campus life which wTould benefit the entire RIT community. He was one of the leading advocates for the proposed Student Life Center, a project he worked on for seven years. It is hoped that someday a Student Life Center will be built, and will serve as a lasting tribute to the man wrho dedicated himself to its reality 97 Sports A iHBIf V B 98 9? PAYNE Sports IVIcn's Soccer Team The dream may have ended a week too soon, but the memories wilt linger for a long time. RiTs bid for a national title in men’s soccer ended when the Tigers lost to Brandeis University. 1-0 in the NCAA Division III semifinal round before a record home crowd estimated at 2,300. The Tigers, coached by Doug May. were impressive throughout the regular season and continued their prowess in the playoffs. They ended their most successful season with a t9-l-l overall record. The loss to Brandeis was the first setback of rhe year. Prior to that, the Tigers won eighteen straight contests. This was the furthest an R1T soccer team has advanced in the playoffs, posting a 3-1 NCAA championship record. Front (1-r) Matt Chura VJ. Penisse Keith Cooper Frand Hinchey Rick Botnick Ron Speziaie Jeff Wells Juan Ibanez Donovan Nelson Paul Schojan Scott Clinton 2nd (1-r) Assistant Dan Hickey John Kaspryk Pat Winter Chris Sweeney Greg Hunt Dennis Killion Ken Serwan Keith White Bernie Student Kevin McCarthy Eric Olmstead Andre Schmid Dave Killion Bill Garno Coach Doug May Missing from Photo: Eric Sicterly Assistant Mike Schluter ioi UNAYd SNGtmiNJlJWOO Sports Front {1-r) Lori Erb Jill Henry Kelly Carroll Jill Turner Robyn Young Sandy Southworth Kathy Buckley Chris D’Onofrio 2nd (1-r) Shirley McCabe Kris Heuring Jackie Reynolds Patty Groch Fenelta Keig Annette Copley Annie Reed 3rd (1-r) Assistant Vince Cali Betsy Farinetli Lisa Friedman Jennifer David hazy Valerie Brundage Verena Seuthe Assistant Frank Cali Coach Paul Carcaci 102 COMMUNICATIONS A omen's Soccer Team Coach Paul Carcaci predicted that his young ream would win eighty percent of their games this season. Although they fell slightly short of that, they did come out with an 11-9-1 overall record, culminated by a birth in the NYSAIAW Championship, Carcaci said we were “ much stronger with fourteen players returning along with an influx of key freshman.” We now have five juniors who have been together three years; and last year’s freshman have bettered their skill levels. 1 H Sports Women’s Tennis Team Paced by Jenny Payne, Shirley Fowler, Rhonda Graff, Fifi Ma, Kelly Collins and Leslie Cummings, the women’s tennis team placed fourth in the NYSAIAW Championship this fall. Payne won three and lost twro in m 1 the state meet and Fowler posted a 2-2 mark in singles play. Graff and Ma combined to capture the consolation doubles title with a 7-1 record. Collins and Cummings teamed up for a 1-3 record. During the dual meet season Coach Ann Nelson’s squad continued its success. The women finished with a 9-2 record, winning eight of their first nine matches. Seven players enjoyed winning records in the dual match competition, including Payne (8-3), Fowler (9-1), Graff (6-4), Cummings (6-0), Karen Zuker (6-2), Anne Possidente (3-0) and Ma (4-2), In dual doubles play, Mary Shahen combined with Ma for a 7-0 record. Shahen missed the state tournament because of a wrist injury. Collins and Cummings were 8-1 in dual doubles. Front (1-r) Mary Jean Shahen Fifi Ma Shirley Fowler Karen Zuker Patty Garda-Pena 2nd (1-r) Coach Ann Nelson Laura Harris Rhonda Graf Kelly Collins Jenny Payne Leslie Cummings Stefanie Hutson Anne Possidente Dehlia Dunn Diane Sherman 104 COMMUNICATIONS -r £ Women's Volleyball Team Coach Janet Assenheimer relied on a strong nucleus of veterans and some top newcomers to produce a winning season for the 1984 volleyball team. Leading the veterans were co-captains Heidi Zimmerman and Ann Mueller. Karen McCrudden, Barbara Cortes, Monica Gonzalez and Tracy Harris were also among those returning to the court. Newcomers featured Kathy Cleary, Wendy Clontz, Pat Swolak, Carin Obad, Debbie Wolfe, Pam McGuire, Cynthia Siebach and Jennifer Front (1-r) Gordon. Tracy Harris The team season record was 10-36 McGuire with the most impressive wuns over Monica Gonzale2 Alfred Clarkson, Fredonia and Carin Obad Keuka Pat Swolak 2nd (1-r) Debbie Wolfe Cynthia Siebach Ann Mueller Heidi Zimmerman S Wendy Clontz Kathy Cleary Karen McCrudden Barbara Cortes 105 SNOLUpINOWISO.! Sports X igerettes The RIT Tigerettes, organized in 1981, are an exciting addition to the fall and winter sports scene on campus. They perform precision dance, routines during half-time as well as cheer during varsity sports contests. The Tigerettes were formed specifically to generate spirit and interest at games and throughout the Institute. 106 Men's Cross Country Team With Paul Ruston, John Wagner, Mike Nier and Tim O’Grady leading the way, the men's cross country team posted a 6-1 dual meet record this fall. The lone Tiger loss came against St. Lawrence in the opening meet, In invitational and championship competition the Tigers held their own, capturing the Mansfield State and Wilfrid Laurier meets. RIT placed second in the 1C AC and Upper New York State championships. Coach Peter Todd’s harriers fell short of qualifying for the MCA As as a team when they finished fourth in the regional qualifier. Paul Ruston advanced to the NCAA finals and placed 36th. In the UNYS Championship held at RIT. Ruston shattered the home 10,000 meter course record with a time of 30:46.3. The previous mark was 30:56.1 set in L980 by Charlie Ellis of RIT Wagner took third in the UNYS meet and Nier placed seventh. In the ICACs, held at RIT, Ruston was fifth, followed by Wagner, Nier and O’Grady. This year celebrates Coach Peter Todd's twentieth year as head coach wfith a record of 207-72. Front (1-r) Tim O'Grady Paul Reston Greg House John Wagner 2nd (l-r) Perry Goldschein Mark lamonaco Rich Clough Tom Turkington Steve Wood Kevin McKee Mike Nier Coach Peter Todd SNotiVomnnwon 3MAva Sports Wrestling Team Coach Earl Fuller led his grapplers through a fine season rhis year. His team was made up of veterans and newcomers who came away with several victories. RIT hosted the 19th Annual Invitational again this year where Freshman Pete Sartori captured the 1291b. championship by scoring impressive wins over opponents from Ithaca, Gannon, Miami, Ohio and Yale. Front (1-r) Pete Sartori Pat Aversa Scott Burbee Glenn Little 2nd (1-r) Mike McClatchey Kevin Sampson Jim Leamon Dave Hannah John Kemnitzer Parker Ward Jon Puleo Donovan Allen Tod Morris Tracy Hill Joe Hayden Coach Earl Fuller IVIen’s Hockey Team Front (1-r) Rob Rohlfs Coach Bruce Delventhal Bobby Trowel! Blaise McDonald Chet Hall ice Gump Whiteside Chris Jonstone Assistant Jim Armstrong Grant Horiuchi 2nd (1-r) Manager Thor Storm Ritchie Herbert Jeff Mercier Pete Schroeder Tom Herstad Peter Bryant Mike Jones Maurice Montambault Mike Doyle John Hawkins Student Trainer Greg Hummer Manager Kevin Youngblood 3rd (1-r) John Hinrichsen John Bourbonmais Russ Firman Blair MacKenzie Jim Hull Phil Giacalone Larry Shomphe Missing from Photo: Norm Belanger B.J. Hull Rob Lorenzen 109 UNiUSKC Sports 110 COMMUNKATIONS'DANtCIC PAYNE Sports The RIT men's hockey team continued this year with another championship season by capturing the NCAA Division III Championship for the second time in the last three years. Hosting the first round matchup, RIT defeated Sc. Thomas of Minnesota and continued on to beat Bemidji State 5-1 for the tide. Ending the regular season with a win over Oswego State, RIT for the third year in a row won the New York College Hockey Association ride. The teams only major dissappointment was the loss to Union College in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Championship. Sports Women’s Hockey Team Coach Glenn Collins was looking for a banner year for his thirteen veterans and ten newcomers, and he certainly found it. The women's hockey team finished with an 8-2 overall record, its finest mark in ten seasons of varsity play. The team started off strong wirh victories over Clarkson, Hamilton, Oswego and St. Lawrence. In addition, three seniors. Renate Doeve, Linda Tracy and Tracy Gilbert were selected to compete in the fourth annual Women's Hockey Coaches Association All Star Game. PAYNE Front (l-r) Mary Kay Swan Linda Tracy Zoe Haubert Renate Doeve Julie Haodzel Tracy Gilbert Marcy Levin 2nd (l-r) Coach Glenn Collins June LaChance Amy Borachead Lucy Goodwin Jill Turner Karen Buchanan Valerie Rhoades Leanne Rebhahn Assistant Tim Shortsleeve 3rd (l-r) Kim Hisenried Mary Abraham Betti Jane Morgan Jill Tomalty Diane Hotchkiss Kathy Kelly Missing from Photo: Connie DiSanto 3NAVd 3NAVd Sports r :c 55 Men's Baskecball Team Front (1-r) Manager Steve Freeman Gerard Marable Keith McGJyn Mike Alessio Jetf Haskell Scott Albright 2nd (1-r) Assistant Scott Allen Chris Reed Gerry Tilebein Steve Sisson Carl Foehl Dave Vaughn Scott Wojnas Bruce Boone Coach Bob McVean 116 The varsity basketball team made a good showing chis year. Second year coach Bob McVean was pleased with performance by all players. The team got off to a solid start and were able to keep the effort up all year with wins against Allegheny, Clarkson, Geneseo, Hobart, and Rennselear Polytechnic Institute while sustaining losses from such teams as Buffalo and St, Lawrence. The Tigers wfere dealt a severe blow' when promising freshman Gerard Marable suffered a knee injury resulting; in the loss of his skills throughout the rest of the season. A hard fought season resulted in poor standings, but the players saw it through and proved to be fighters. IP Sports Women’s Swim Team Front (1-r) Sheila Helnick Jennifer Cu rt hoys Karen Olson Kim Nelson Paige Carter Roberta Thomas Nancy Friihaut 2nd (1-r) Renee Thomas Lori Mihalov Nancy Goyette Ann Marie Connolly Nancy Pavlock Colette Flyzik 3rd (1-r) Cathy Romocki Lynn Mulloy Sue Kullberg Jan Wolvercon Lynn Nugent Chris Knopflce Pam Stutzman Coach Kathy Robards Missing from photo: Mary Beth Breckenridge 118 The women's swim team had a tough season this year competing in ten dual meets, three invitational meets and national and state competition. Coach Kathy Ro bards had a combination of skilled veterans and newcomers that did well throughout the entire season. The team won victories over schools such as Alfred, Brockport and Nazareth. Mary Beth Breckenridge had an excellent season. In addition, she represented R1T in the MCA A Division II Womens Swimming and Diving Championship in Atlanta, Georgia. In regular season competition she scored a total of 296.5 points ranking second behind Lynn Nugent with a 310.25- -V 119 Sports Men’s Swim Team The men’s swim team had a competitive season this year with Gary Mauks leading them to victories against Cortland and Nazareth, The strong events in this season’s line up led the team to a good start and built their momentum so that they finished well in the standings. Front (!-r) Dennis O'Brien Fred Barthelmann Dave Schultz Eric Burkholder £ Fred Bundren Kevin Bradbury 2nd (1-r) Manager Mary Besanceney Dave Thomson Tim Merriman Craig Moore Alec Schneggenburger Jim Crouch Scott Ingwers Coach Gary Mauks 3rd (1-r) Chris Martin Greg Denzel Jeff Smith Bob Beall Jim Davenport Dana Leonard Earl Hollinshead 120 Nvo SKotxvDi Nnwwes RiT Men’s Tennis Front (1-r) John Standish Jim Frisk 2nd (1-r) Paul Pompeii Robert Schleifer Pat McMahon Spencer Lee Bill Schmitz John Reichek Coach Fritz Yambrach, 121 LEVY Sports RiT Baseball Front (1-r) Cary Jerris Mike Webb Lou Dickinson Jeff Swarchout Chuck Renckens Bill Spath 2nd (1-r) Robert Ray Dave Merriman Joe Markiewicz Tom Helda Ken Bakker Adam Dworkin Coach Mike Maggart RlT Softball Front (1-r) Mamie Salisbury Ho I lie Kanagawa Sandy Redder Cheryl We� more Lynn Hessinger Denise Bakhak 2nd (1-r) Coach Janet Assenheimer Chris D’Onofrio Deanna Semple Becky Martin Tami Sortman Krista Buchan Missing from photo: Kim Eisenried Assistam Coach Anne Eccher 123 Sports RjT Men’s Track Front (1-r) Jim Pasquali Steve Wood Greg House Mark lamonoco Dan Shafer Kevin McKee Brian Simpson Don McGrath 2nd (1-r) Tim Healy Dale Foster Paul Ruston Ron Judd Jeff Boreali Mike Hoctor Chris Roe Fred Jamieson Joe Crichton Coach Peter Todd 3rd (l-r) Robert Salzer Mark Kulzer John Wagner Chris Flaherty Andrew Cole John Rowles Glenn Marshall Michael Clark Don Menrisky Mark Stella Jeff Burroughs 124 RiT Women's Track Front (1-r) Maggie Donaher Ingrid Davis Robyn Young Julia Winfield 2nd (Ur) Joyce Veasley Annette Gantt Kathy Kiosowski Michele Jones Coach Ron Hardy Kimberly Colclough Mary Ellen Tucek 125 Sports RiT Lacrosse Front (1-r) Dave Eckert Tim Turner Bruce Remus Brad Lynn Shawn McAvoy Tom Sill Ted Diehl Marty Meneli 2nd (1-r) Scott Olive Bill Bjorness Chuck Cincebox John Rattinger Ronnie Dineharc Lou Halt Andy Demetres Joe Samuetman Watt McMurtry 3rd (l-r) Chris Zello Tim Tracy John Harrington Todd Pkkert Eric Bennett Dan Miller Don Balch Andre Schmid Mike Sherlock Mike Pannone Jim Kim me I 4th (1-r) Mark Holly Joe Say a Kevin O’Reilly Dan Stehn Neil Muilane Tom O’Reilly Kurt Peterson Mark Touchette Scott Helm Dave Doughty Missing; Ed Purcell SNOLLV ISHKHO:) 127 Sports JMAVd College of Applied Science and Technology Dennis C. Nystrom, Dean M any of you graduating this year started at RIT the same year that I started as Dean of the College of Applied Science and Technology, fn Fall of 1980, we were all new to this college called the Institute College. If you were like me, you had a hard time trying to figure out what “Institute College” really was. 1 don't know about you, but .1 was so confused that i decided to get our folks behind a name change. Today we are CAST. In 1980, CAST was composed of the School of Engineering Technology, the School of Computer Science and Technology, the Department of Packaging Science, the Department of Instructional Technology, the Department of Career and Human Resource Development, and the Center for Community and junior College Relations. In the five years which have followed, we have combined two of those departments into one. We have moved one of the units out of CAST. We have added the School of Food. Hotel, and Tourism Management, and we have added a new unit called the Department of Military and Aerospace Science. Working in cooperation with three ocher RIT colleges, we have also developed the Center for Advanced Manufacturing Studies. All of that was going on while you were working hard to meet the requirements for you B.S. or B. Tech, degree. Some of you even began your M.S. Degree courses back then. That amazes me! 1 recently visited the college where I received my B.S. Degree over nineteen years ago. Everything was about the same as it was in those days except ... the place was much smaller than when 1 graduated. As 1 toured the campus, I began to realize just how lucky we are at RIT and in CAST. Unlike so many of the other higher education institutions in this country, we have kept pace with the world that surrounds us. Our faculty, working close cooperation with our industrial advisory councils, have modified curricula, added new programs, and eliminated old ones to keep this place alive, healthy, and dynamic. The input you have given us as you return from co-op has been important to curricular changes. There is no question in my mind that many of you will be around to visit RIT when it celebrates its 200th graduating class. While I won t be here to say hello, I just may be watching you. I think you will be pleased at what you see. RIT wrill be healthy, vigorous, and different. You won’t find a CAST or an Institute College. The place will be a solid mass of structure with no outside walking required across the quarter mile. The ivy will still not be growing on the building walls made of exotic materials. Students will still be upset with the amount of work they are required to do. But the place will continue to be doing that which it is good at . . . providing the highest quality, demanding, and relevant technological education of any technological university in America. Good luck in all that you do. You are RIT. We all look forward to your future success and happiness. May you find constant challenge and fulfillment throughout your life. In Memory of Carla Truax Engineering Technology Peru, NY April 16, 1985 129 LEVY Michael J. Abbaticllo Electrical Eng. Tech Valley Scream, NY Holly Anderson Computer Systems Melbourne, FL Cynthia Ann Ashe Packaging Science Tech. BaJdwmsvillc. NY Ronald Harry Abess Electrical Eng. Tech Endtcott NY Thomas H Admas Electrical Eng, Tech Albany NY Janet Marie Anderson Travel Mgmt. Rochester. NY Diana Adam Hotel Resort Mgmt. Alfred NY Hannah B. Ahmed Hotel Resort Mgmt Rochester, NY Robert L Adams Packaging Science Mgmt. Rochester, NY Gary J. Allison Computer Systems Hudson. NH Michael J, Augustine Mechanical Eng. Tech Rochester, NY Anthony J. Antonucei Computer Systems Yonkers, NY Lisa A. Bagnardi Hotel Resort Mgmt. Ithaca, NY Lori Noreen Balcom General Computer Science Pulaski, NY Melanie Jane Andrews Gaetano Antctomaso General Computer ScicnccCivil Eng. Tech Const Vestal, NY Rochester, NY Joan Barclay Stephen Paul Barrett General Computer Science General Computer Science Newburgh, NY Peabody, MA 130 I Steven L. Bauman Computer Systems Braintree, MA Gregory Mark Bandru Electrical Eng. Tech. Syracuse, NY Kathryn E. Bechtel Hotel; Resort Mgmt North White Plains, NY Daniel Blechinger Electrical Eng. Tech. Rochester, NY Steven A. Blossom General Computer Science Scottsville, NY Patricia R. Bocek Packaging Science Tech. Rochester, NY Margaret Hone Hotel'Resort Mgmt. Rochester, NY Alan J. Boise Electrical Erg. Tech Rochester. NY Jeffrey Paul Bolas Hotel'Resort Mgmt Vestal, NY Wayne E, Bonesteel Civit Eng. Tech Const. Troy. NY Christopher D, Bottari Packaging Science Tech South Glens Falls, NY Glenn G- Boyd Packaging Science Tech Scotch Plains, NJ Rhonda Braft Packaging Science Tech New York, NY Mary B. Breckenridge Paul John Bresnowitz Computer Systems Applied Software Science Rochester, NY Denviilc. NJ Maureen Broderick Travel Mgmt. Rochester, NY Terry L. Brown Civil Eng, Tech Const, Warsaw, NY 131 Clarence D. Brown II Peter Frank Bror Electrical Eng. Tech Hotel Resort Mgmt. Timonium. MD Dracut. MA Robert Lawrence Buck Michael John Burgmcier Electrical Eng Tech Mechanical Eng. Tech Fayetteville, NY Syracuse, NY John M. Cambell Computer Systems Dills burg, PA Stephen H. Butterfield Paul Anthony Calato Jean Calcagno Packaging Science Tech General Computer Science Computer Systems South Glens Falls. NY Dunkirk, NY Rochester, NY Anthony J. Camera Packaging Science Tech Rochester, NY Paul D. Cambell Mark A. Carlson Packaging Science Tech Electrical Eng. Tech Rochester, NY Kane, PA Tina M. Carr James Casper Lee Charles Chabowski Packaging Science Tech General Computer Science General Computer Science Ogdensburg, NY River Vale. NJ Dansvitle, NY Ellen Yat-Ling Chan Elizabeth Ann Charney Richard James Chester Bruce A. Churchill Hocel Resort Mgmt. Applied Software Science General Computer Science Mechanical Eng, Tech Edison, NJ Shelton, CT Rochester, NY Essex Junction. VT 132 Jennifer M. Clark Packaging Science Mg me. Portland, CT Mark R. Coretti Civil Eng. Tech Const. Waterloo, NY Michael John Clay back Computer Science West Seneca, NY Anthony J, Cosenra Ji. Civil Eng. Tech Const Highland Mill. NY Brian P. Conley Computer Science North Tonawanda, NY Cathrine Arlene Cowell Dietetitv'N utrition Wappingcrs Falls, NY Jennifer L. Connor Hoccl Resorr Mgmt. Hudson, NY Thomas Patrick Craig Mechanical Eng. Tech New Hartford, NY James Edward Creighton David A. Cushman Food Service Mgmt. Mechanical Eng Tech Schenecrady, NY Rochester. NY Ruth Laura Cwikla Applied Software Science Johnson City, NY David B. Dahrsnin Audio-Visual Communication Rochester, NY Michael W Dederck Civil Eng. Tech Const. Rochester, NY Darwin D. Deer Civil Hog Tech Const Canton, NY Robert K. DeHaan Mechanical Eng Tech Rochester. NY Dell'aglio Michael Denzel Computer Systems General Computer Science Newtown Square, PA Lockport. NY Kevin Scott Depugh Electrical Eng. Tech Apaiachm. NY Cynthia A. Desarno Computer Systems Rushfcrd. NY 133 Debra F, Desimony Dj etetic s Numtion Scota, NY Albert A. Diguiseppe Electrical Eng. Tech East Rochester, NY Janet Deane Dillon Dietetic v Nutrition Monroe, NY Michael J Dimaria Manufacturing Tech Rochester, NY Kenneth P. Dingman Applied Software Science Rochester, NY Patrick Distaso Computer Systems Pearl River. NY Lucy Dobronosow Compurer Systems Rochester, NY Andrew Earl Dominesey Packaging Science Tech Varysburg, NY Gerald Domis Brian Patrick Donohue Electrical Eng Tech Mechanical Eng. Tech Newburg. NY Snyder. NY Martin L. Dorociak Packaging Science Tech North Tonowanda, NY Margaret Anne Downey Eugene Bubois Travel Mgmt Food Service Mgmt. West Chester, PA Miami FL James Early- Applied Software Science Northville. NY William J. Eaton Electrical Eng. Tech Fair Haven. VT Linda M. Eddy Dieteucsj'Nutfition Rochester, NY Thomas A, Emerson Jeffrey J. Eng Electrical Eng. Tech Compurer Sysrems Huntington Station, NY Farmmgdale, NY 134 Tamara Louise Evans DiereticS-'Nutrition Fayetteville, NY Keith David E«aoyk General Computer Scit Elmira, NY Francis D. Faddcn Systems Software Science Littleton, MA David N. Faust Mechanical Eng. Tech Lakewood, NY John Scott Filmer General Comp. Science Chmenango, NY Daniel George Findle Packaging Science Tech Essington, PA Kip R- Finley Civil Eng. Tech Const. East Rochester, NY John Edward Fitzgerald Steven Lee Flkkinger Applied Software Science Electrical Eng. Tech Rochester, NY Palmyra, PA Brian Patrick Flynn Energy Tech Stewart Manor, NY Elizabeth Anne Ford Bradley Scott Fordyee General Computer SeienceCivil Eng. Tech Const Albany. NY Vestal, NY Joseph Formica Computer Systems Rochester, NY Peter Joseph Fournier Electrical Eng, Tech Holbrook, NY John W. Frazer. Jr. Civil Eng. Tech Const Scoria. NY David Douglas Freese Electrical Eng. Tech Rochester. NY Harry Ira Friedman A V Communication Chicago. 1L 135 S- Rolando J, Gabarron Leslie Wayne Gam bee Systems Software Science Computer Systems Rochester, NY Webster, NY Keith Gandy HoteL'Resort Mgmr Northville. NY Glenn Charles Gaydorus Kenneth Gerald Geiger General Computer Science Mechanical Eng. Tech Afton, NY Rexfbrd. NY Sheri D, Goldberg Travel Mgmt. Rochester, NY Holly A. Gildersleeve Computer Systems Rochester, NY Lyle J, Gmoser Energy Tech Homer, NY David Meredith Gordon Hocel Rcsort Mgmt. Cogan Station, PA Kelley Gleason Packaging Science Mgmt. Randolph, NJ Lee Richard Goldberg Food Service Mgmt, Buffalo. NY Karen Gornley Manufacturing Tech Rochester, NY Angelina Usman Garba HoteL'Resort Mgmt, Rochester, NY James Robert Gerace Gregory Arthur Geyer Applied Software Science General Computer Science Fairport, NY Avon, CT Greg P. Grant Civil Eng. Tech Const Homer, NY 136 Aik M Barbara J. Haines Civil Eng. Tech Env. Ken more. NY James E. Harding Civil Eng. Tech Env. Rochester, NY Salvatore William Greco Dallas Nash Greet ham Electrical Eng. Tech Mechanical Eng. Tech Syracuse. NY North Syracuse, NY Clayton Patrick Hardy Packaging Science Mgmt Newark, NY Michael E. Graziano Computer Systems Baldwin. MD Gerald G. Grech Jr. Mechanical Eng. Tech Wilmington, DE Sean P. H.dligan Energy Tech Brooklyn, NY Thomas V. Hartrick Applied Software Science Oak field, NY Mark Joseph Guerinot Computer Systems Rochester. NY Patrick T. Guider Mechanical Eng. Tech Rochester, NY Darlene M. Harcieroad Travel Mgmc. Retsof, NY George Tobias Henney Hotel Resort Mgmt, Bloomfield Hill, MI David T. Herald Mechanical Eng. Tech Liverpool, NY Elroy Ira Heselton Electrical Eng. Tech Frankfort, NY William Brian Hey wood General Computer Science Orchard Park. NY Howard David Higgins A V Communications Henrietta, NY 137 Naoko Hisata Hotcl Resort Mgmt Rochester. NY Matthew J. Hoff Mechanical Eng Tech Rochester. NY Donna Humiston Hotel Resort Mgmt. Plattsburgh. NY Laurie Yvonne Joss Mechanical Eng. Tech North Syracuse, NY Roger J. Hoffman Energy Tech East Aurora, NY Cheryl Anne Hunziker Hotcl Resort Mgmt. Schoharie. NY Richard David Jnzero Electrical Eng. Tech Fairport, NY John Donald Johnstone Mechanical Eng. Tech Helena. NY Michelle C, Kallfelz Mechanical Eng. Tech Clay. NY Thomas Joseph Howard Energy Tech Lindenhurst, NY Peter Charles Hutchins Hotel Resort Mgmt Ptttsford, NY Michael Allen Jones Food Service Mgmt, Rochester, NY Sheila Lynn Hyslip Hotel Resort Mgmt. Wellsvilie, NY Eric John Josefson Electrical Eng. Tech Lindenhurst, NY Janice Lynn Kastory David Nathan Kaufman Applied Software Science Hotel;Resort Mgmt. Valencia. PA Dix Hills, NY Deborah Jean Isaac Mark Steven Jabionski General Computer Science A V Communications Rockland. MA Penfidd, NY 138 Michael anne Kaxmierski Dietetics Nutrition Brighton, NY Cecilia F. Kelly Hotel Resort Mgmt. Rochester, NY David Harris KessJen Computer Systems Nashua, NH Kenneth J, Keyes Jr. Electrical Eng. Tech Stater Island, NY Michelle Keyes Ronald Joseph Kilcarr Computer Systems Energy Tech Rochester, NY Deer Park. NY David S. King Applied Software Science Windsor, CT Robert A. Klepper Hotel Resort Mgmt- Rochesrer, NY James L. Kline Keith Patrick Kogier General Computer Science Applied Software Science North Chili. NY Tonawanda, NY Scott A. Kozlowski Donald W. Kugler Jr. Packaging Science Mgmt Electrical Eng Tech Palmyra. NY Frenchtown, NJ Patricia Kimcrly Kuntz Peter A. Labrie Kyle Herbert Lacy Diana Louise Lamb Brett Lane Computer Sysrems Electrical Eng-Tech Electrical Eng,Tech Applied Software Science Computer Systems Macedon, NY Chicopee. MA West Henrietta, NY Lafayette, NY Rochester, NY Mary Therese Lane Computer Systems Endwell, NY 139 Julie Ann Levin Travel Mgmr. Leominster, MA Michele Joanne Langlots Devlin L. Lansburg General Computer Science Packaging Science Tech Rochester, NY Amsterdam, NY Douglas J. Leavitt Jr. Systems Software Science Rochester, NY Karen M. Levin R. Robert Liberatore General Computer Science Food Service Mgrnt, Norwich, NY Rochester. NY Kevin b. Lashomb Michael Nicholas Lazary Mechanical Eng Tech Hotd Re$ort Mgmt Rochester, NY Rochester, NY Maria C. Leonardo Computer Systems Rochester, NY Margaret A. Lipani Travel Mgmt Hilron, NY Thomas Paul Lipinczyk Michael Lono Mechanical Eng. Tech Computer Systems Amherst, NY East Haven, CT Mark J. Lorene Alan Lowensrein Mechanical Eng. Tech Computer Systems North Tonawanda, NY Westfield, NJ James S. MacDonald Electrical Eng. Tech Dunkirk. NY Michael P, McDonnell Civil Eng Tech Const. Johnson City, NY Kevin Gerard Mahns Lorraine Beth Markoff Manufacturing Tech General Computer Science Hilton, NY Johnson Ciry, NY 140 Sheila A, Me Col T Keyes John F, McDevitt General Computer Scicncc Packaging Science Tech Rochester, NY Henrietta, NY Jonathan L. McSweeney Blaise Midnight Packaging Science Tech Electrical Eng. Tech Henrietta, NY Webster, NY Dentse T. McQutllin Mechanical Eng. Tech Rochester, NY James Miller Computer Systems Rochester, NY Joseph Patrick Moore Civil Eng. Tech Env. Fulton, NY Joseph A. Maxzu Electrical Eng. Tech North Adams, MA John Meg McQuillin Electrical Eng. Tech Rochester. NY Patricia Ann Miller Food Service Mgmr Brooklyn, NY John L, Mortellaro Jr. Mechanical Eng. Tech Batavia, NY Thomas Leo Muench Dietetics1 Nutrition Rochester, NY Brian Patrick. Mochrie Computer Science Rochester, NY Kenneth T, Mueller Energy Tech Huntington Station, NY Douglas E. Mullen Mechanical Eng. Tech Almond, NY Scott McGowan Applied Software Science Rochester, NY Boris Mihailov Computer Systems Fairport, NY Tamara S. Mochrie Computer Systems Rochester, NY David Muench Systems Software Science Rochester, NY John W. Murphy 111 Manufacturing Tech Camillus, NY 1 il Mark G. Murphy Hocel Resort Mgmt. Urica, NY Janet Morrell Computer Systems North Anson, ME Susan Anne Murray Gary Edward Myer Packaging Science Tech Packaging Science Tech Chittenango, NY Saugerries, NY Larry F, Myers Electrical Eng. Tech Watertown, NY David B. Noa Elecrncal Eng. Tech Patchogue, NY David Jerome Nelson Computer Systems Rochester, NY Cynthia Nocon Packaging Science Tech Rochester, NY Stephen C. Nicolaos Electrical Eng. Tech Syracuse, NY Audrey Lynn Overs Dieteticsi'Nutrition Pimford. NY Walter Pakmen Rochester. NY John Matthew Palmer Electrical Eng. Tech Brockport. NY Paul Paltrineri, III Colin Anthony Pape Hoicl Resort Mgrm. General Computer Science Fajifieid, CT Watertown, CT Mario Pantalone Hotel Resort Mgmt, Rochester, NY Ross Parasiliti James A. Pascucci Applied Software Science Mechanical Eng Tech Rochester. NY Rochester, NY Steven David Pearson Mechanical Eng, Tech Fairport, NY 142 Richard C, Pen ce Computer Systems Farmmgdale, NY Paul Richard Pierson Packaging Science Tech Rochester, NY George Vincent Pompo Electrical Eng, Tech Baldwinsville. NY Marc Frederick Pinsky Packaging Science Mgmt. Mr. Laurel, NJ Timothy J, Potter A V Communication Rochester, NY Thomas J. Phillips Food Service, Mgmt. Amhcrst, NY Gordon F. Plasket, Jr, Systems Software Science Merchanrvjlle, NJ Karen Ann Pratt Hotel Resort Mgmt. FayerrevilJe, NTY Kurt C Pleim Electrical Eng. Tech Brentwood, NY Robert E. Purdy, Jr. Hotel-Resort Mgmt Port Jefferson, NY Michael Thomas Quandt Joseph J, Quirk Energy Tech Packaging Science Mgmt. Rochester. NY Rochester, NY David Ray Electrical Eng, Tech Cortland, NY Jeffrey S. Rayeski Electrical Eng. Tech Corning, NY Randall Richard Radel Civil Eng. Tech Con si Williamsville, NY Robert Joseph Reale Electrical Eng, Tech Syracuse. NY Richard L. Rademaker Computer Systems Berkeley Heights. NJ Barry Patrick Reardon Energy Tech Windsor Locks, CT 14} Mark Allen Reich Electrical Eng. Tech Winfield. PA Thomas Martin Reinhart Anthony T, Rembisz Danial J, Renaldi Food Service Mgmt. Mechanical Eng. Tech Packaging Science Tech Bath, NY Poughkeepsie, NY Bethlehem, PA Stacey Lyn Resnick Food Sen'ice Mgmt Suffern, NY Joanne Richichi Hotel'Resort Mgmt. Newburgh, NY Lee Thomas Rindfuss Civil Eng. Tech Const- Vale ncia, PA Patricia A. Rinehart HoteJ Resort Mgrnt Rochester, NY George D. Ritter Robert G, Rizzo General Computer Science Applied Software Science Glendale, NY Garden City, NY Rodney Ripley Eric S. Rose Steven Rosen Alan James Roskopf General Computer Science Systems Software Science Applied Software Science Packaging Science Tech Elmire, NY Rochester, NY Monrotville, PA Lockport, NY Nicholas D- Rossingron Richard E. Roihenberger Food Service Mgmt. Mechanical Eng. Tech Alfred, NY Harrisburg, PA David William Rudloff Energy Tech Lagrangeville, NY Gregory James Rucppel Douglas Gary Russell E. Charles Smar Food Service Mgmt Packaging Science Mgmt. Packaging Science Mgmt. Cherry Hill, NJ Palmyra, NY Mt. Sinai, NY 144 Gerard Michael Sander General Computer Science Rochester, NY Michael C. Sanfratello Anthony James Saporito Paul Daniel Scanlon General Computer Science Electrical Eng. Tech Electrical Eng Tech Eggertsville, NY Rochester. NY Oswego. NY Daniel Paul Schirmer Mechanical Eng. Tech Painted Post. NY Steven Michael Schoeck Civil Eng. Tech Consr. Syracuse, NY Lisa Schuster Packaging Science Mgmt. Medina, NY Alan Roger Schwedt Mechanical Eng. Tech Varysburg, NY Mark A. Scott Electrical Eng, Tech Larksvilte, PA Robert Daniel Seals General Computer Science Pittsburgh, PA Nicola Scars Hotel'Resort Mgmt Niantic, CT Kurtis E, Shampine Electrical Eng. Tech Massena, NY David O. Sherman Civil Eng. Tech Const Bolton Landin, NY Colleen Patrice Shruell Travel Mgmt, Fulton, NY Edward R. Simmons Electrical Eng. Tech Canandaigua, NY Theodore R 5pada Jr, Mechanical Eng. Tech Fangher. NY Jeffrey Sptach Packaging Science Mgmt. Rochester, NY Cheryl Andrea Spence Packaging Science Tech Rochester, NY Andrew J, Schaner General Computer Science Glendale, NY Steven F-dward Seczko Energy Tech Wethersfield, CT 145 Charles A, Taylor Computer Systems Auburn, NY Jan Hendrik Stahl HoteL'Resort Mgmt. Weston, MA Larry W. Stuck Mechanical Eng Tech Friendship, NY Timothy John Sy Food Service Mgmr. Lockport, NY Michael R, Taylor Mechanical Eng. Tech Riverhead, NY Scott Spencer Stearns ■ Mechanical Eng. Tech Baldwinsville, NY Kevin James Suracc Electrical Eng Tech Camillus, NY Carmen S. Tagliemi. Jr General Computer Science Depew, NY Richard C- Tenbraak HoteL'Resort Mgmi. Morristown, NJ George Raymond Stoll Rochester, NY Timothy K. Swan Packaging Science Mgmt. Moykn, PA Michael James Street Packaging Science Tech Manlius, NY William Swindelhurst Mechanical Eng. Tech Rochester, NY David M. Struthers Jr. Electrical Eng. Tech Putney, VT Michael John Tomaseski Food Service Mgmt. Saugeriics. NY Andrew Joseph Toth Electrical Eng Tech Allentown, PA Jeff Travis Applied Software Science Rochester, NY Troy A. Trombley Packaging Science Tech Morrison ville. NY David Turehick Electrical Eng Tech Corning, NY Richard Fleming Vargo Hotei Resort Mgmt. Corning, NY 146 Darryl E, While Electrical Eng. Tech Mayfield, NY Michael William Wolfe General Computer Science Pcrrysburg, NY Deanna Lee Worden Food Service Mgmr. Rochester, NY Karen Marie Zaborowski Packaging Science Mgmt Baldwinsvillc. NY Monique Verzeni Vito C. Virgilio Hotel Resorr Mgtnt. Energy Tech Hawthorne, NY Valhalla, NY Lawrence D. White Packaging Science Mgmt Batavia, NY Undin Let Work Mechanical Eng. Tech PofTville, NY Richard M. Wager Packaging Science Mgmt. BaJdwinsville. NY Norman Yale Weisfeld Computer Systems Monticello, NY Stephen D. Wollman Mechanical Eng. Tech Lictlesilver. NJ Eric Richard Wend Electrical Eng. Tech Huntington Station, NY Robin Heather White Hotel Resort Mgmt. Vestal, NY William Youchum General Computer Science Rochester, NY Mark W, Zimmerman Computer Systems Blasdell, NY Alan Robert Zoyhofski Manufacturing Tech Blasdell 147 College of Business Walter F. McCanna, Dean As you each pursue your own individual goals, our hope is that your educational foundation will serve you well as you enter today’s business environment which is both complex and rapidly changing. A well-educated and prepared manager must have a broad foundation of knowledge not only in business but also in the social sciences and humanities in order to understand and act intelligently in this business environment. In addition, specialization is necessary if one hopes to make immediate contributions to an organization following graduation. To achieve the educational aims just described, you have been required to participate in the four components of the business program: the liberal arts, the business core, the major and the cooperative work experience. This rigorous, challenging program has been designed to provide you with a unique level of competence as well as lay the foundation for continuous intellectual and career growth. On the occasion of the Institute’s 100th graduating class, I personally want to wish for each and every RIT graduate, and especially those graduating from the College of Business, a life that is personally and professionally successful. We hope you will stay in touch with your college and come back to us as active alumni. The successes of our alumni are the successes of our college. 148 I. Adewale Akinlawon Scot! A. Allison Accounting Business Administration East Rochester. NY Fayetteville, NY Donald K. Adriaansen Business Administration Williamson, NY Charles M Avena Business Administration Rochester, NY Robert F, Barker Business Administration Pittsbrd, NY Timothy Edward Apps Retailing Fayetteville. N'Y Ronald Guy Bajorek Bus, Admin. — Finance Pictsford, NY Ronald J. Bartlett, Jr. Accounting Rochester, NY James Anthony Askew Business Administration Glens Falls. NY David J. Baker Business Administration Boston, NY Constance J. Bennett Retailing Sararoga Springs, NY Marlene Renee Audecte Retailing Rome, NY Mark G, Barberio Accounting Williamsvilie, NY Heidi Beutnage! Business Administration Hilton, NY Catherine L. Alimire Retailing Lowville. NY 149 Mulu B. Bezuneh Accounting Pitrsford. NY Bruce Boni Business Administration Rochester, NY Carl M, Boudakian Business Administration Pitrsford, NY Marc Roger BouJay Business Administration Pitrsford. NY Mark A. Bouley Business Administration Auburn. NY Jacqueline Brown Accounting Buffalo, NY Paul H. Bush Business Administration Auburn. NY Thomas Michael Cacade Business Administration Campbell. NY Camille Cal legari Photo Marketing Mgmt. Rochester. NY Richard A. Carcillo Business Administration Hilton, NY John Joseph Cheer. Jr. Business Administration Endicott, NY Carol Ann Cimino Accounting Rochester. NY Mary Jane Clohessy Accounting Williamsville, NY Donna L Cobb Business Administration Canton, NY Douglas R. Cochrane Accounting West Henrietta. NY 150 Michael Victor Cohen Phoco Marketing Mgmr, Rochester, NY Rand Patrick Colton Accounting Poplar Ridge, NY Christina Col avi to- Li 11 popp Retailing Johnstown, NV Wanda Annette Crawford Retailing N. White Plain. NY Daniel Drake Bus- Admin. — Finance Rochester, NY Theresa Bridget Cullen Business Administration Bath. NY Scott A, Dewey Accounting Sidney, NY Gary F. Dries Accounting Leroy. NY Thomas M. Cutrono Business Administration Rochester, NY Suzanne M. Didocdo Business Administration WilliamsviUe, NY Kathleen Marie Dean Accounting Corning. NY Philip j. Difrancesco Retailing Rochester. NY Bruce Donald Debevoise Ellen, K. Detocher Business, Administration Business Administration Clifton Park, NY Rochester. NY Jacqueline Rennee Eck Business Administration Endwell, NY 151 Kathy Elias Business Administration Rochester. NY Carolyn Ernst Retailing Wappingers Falls, NY Sandra E, Errett Retailing Manhasser, NY Richard L. Falciatano Jr. Gwen E. Farnsworth Business Administration Retailing East Syracuse, NY Scotia, NY David G. Ernsthausen Business Administration Spencerport, NY Samuel Frank Favata Peter S, Fletcher Business Administration Accounting Rochester, NY Skaneareles, NY William M. Fowler, Jr. Business Administration Manluis, NY Velio Fratangelo Business Administration Clyde. NY Christopher ML Freeman Accounting Batavia, NY Sebastian R, GaJbato Business Administration Rochester. NY Jennifer L Gilsdorf Retailing Lafayette, NY Ann Marie Giuseppetti Business Administration Webster. NY Margaret Ann Grasso Business Administration Laurens, NY 152 Lisa A. Harding Kerry K. Grimes Business Administration Poughkeepsie, NY John Erwin Hardwick Patrick M. Hartnett Zoe Ann Haubert Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Endicott, NY Manlius. NY Manlius, NY Rochester, NY Jonathan F. He II man n Business Administration Rochester. NY Henry W, I jams Business Administration Bowdoinham, ME Cindy L. Horowitz Business Administration Syracuse, NY Asif Javatd Accounting Rochester, NY Robert Steven Hudson Business Administration James ville,, NY j, Eric Johnson Photo Marketing Mgmt. Dover, NJ Jennifer Ann Johnson Business Administration Pcnfield. NY Trade Marie Johnson Business Administration Rochester, NY Cynthia Renee Jones Retailing Syracuse, NY Henry J. Kahrs IV Accounting Yorktown Heights, NY 15} Pamela Sue Lou ns berry Accounting Endwell, NY Christa Marie Lux Business Administration Penfield, NY Lee Karlin Business Administration Rochester, NY Bethany Krieger Business Administration Rochester NY Mary Patricia Lane Business Administration Matthews, NC Brian J, Kearns Business Administration Rochester, NY Bradford Dean Large Photo Marketing Mgtnt. Websrer, N’Y Keith E. MaJcr Business Administration Patthogue, NY Mark David Kennedy Business Administration Hammondsport, NY Kevin Louis Lawler Business Administration Buffalo, NY Brian R. Maloney Business Administration Rochester, NY Carmela L’erario Bernard R, Lacognato Bus. Admm, — Marketing Business Administration Rochester, NY Canandaigua. NY 154 Mary Scavo Manjerovic Gina Marie Man use Bus, Admin. — Finance Business Administration Pittsburgh, PA Rochester. NY Guiseppe Mario Manno Laura L, Martinson Accounting Accounting Rochester. NY Rochester. NY Kimberly M. Mead Business Administration Silver Creek, NY Debra Robin Miller Business Administration Roslyn, NY Terrence M. Moag Business Administration Wyoming, NY Stacey F. Nelson Accounting Mountainside. NJ Lanette E. McMinn Accounting Branchport. NY Vincent L. Mcringolo Photo Marketing Mgmt Smith town. NY Jeffrey Todd Mooheim Business Administration Rochester, NY William Christopher Ney Business Administration Ludlow. VT Aimee j. McOmber Bus. Admin. — Marketing Rochester. NY Erica A. McGuire Retailing Baldwinsvillc, NY Mark Julian Nichols Accounting Boca Raton, FL David W alter Merriman Bus Admin, — Marketing Rochester. NY Stephen John Muzi Jr, Accounting Salamanca. NY 155 Keith D. Opp Business Administration Endicott, NY Carl G. Pack III Business Administration Red hook, NY Vicki H- Papasirat Business Administration Binghamton, NY Jennifer L, Payne Retailing Fairport, NY Lori E, Pei rone Business Administration Utica, NY Amy E, Poppoon Business Administration Rochester, NY Pamela Gay Porter Business Administration Rochester, NY Ralph B. Preish III Accounting Rochester, NY Rebecca J. Protin Accounting Chakleroi, PA William H. Quackenbush Bus, Admin. — Finance East Syracuse, NY Laurie F Reger Accounting West Webster, NY Christopher Charles Roe Business Administration Rochester, NY Jane Susan Ron beck Accounting Rochester, NY Karen Ross Business Administration Rochester, NY Vicky Ross Business Administration Rochester, NY 156 Christine L. Scheele Business Administration Eugene. OR Thomas J. Sill Business Administration Brooklyn, NY Linda Slate Bus. Admtn. — Finance Syracuse, NY MaryCarmen Samper Bus. Admin. — Marketing Rochester. NY Gary Francis Smith Business Administration Rochester. NY April M. Sprcuteis Accounting Mt. Upton, NY Mary bet h Spruaa Business Administration Fulton, NY Michael J, Sandusky Retailing Syracuse, NY Alan Spadine Business Administration Endicott, NY Randy Jason Stewart Business Administration Fulton, NY Robin a Sanjale Business Administration Cortland. NY Mark David Schutzman Accounting Thiells, NY A, Leonard Sinclair Business Administration Brooklyn, NY Jeffrey A. Spink Business Administration Phelps. NY Randy Jason Stewart Business Administration South Butler, NY Mitchell K. Siegel Business Admimstrauon Dingmans Ferry, PA 157 Donald D. Stone 11 Accounting Rochester, NY Kevin Theobold Business Administration Sidney, NY Douglas D. Tracy II Linda Anne Tracy Business Administration Business Administration Homer, NY Manlius, NY Charles Albert Treviso Accounting Rochester, NY Josephine A, Visalli Business Administration Rochester, NY Kristin Sullivan Andrew Todd Sundberg Bus. Admin. — Marketing Business Administration Rochester, NY Fayetteville, NY James A. Thor Accounting Elma, NY Tongoc Tran Business Administration Rochester, NY Kenneth A. Tulloch HI Business Administration Rochester, NY Richard E. Voighc Business Administration Pittsford, NY Deborah A. Urtz Michael Vartderheyden Business Administration Business Administration West Henrietta, NY Warsaw, NY Tammy S. Vonderheide Retailing Ithaca, NY m Jacqueline E. Wager Accounting Rochester, NY Susan Warden Business Administration Rochester, NY Kelly Jean Warner Retailing Rochester, NY Patricia Webster Business Administration Rochester, NY Carolyn E. Weiner Retailing Binghamton, NY Marsha E. Weir Accounting Rochester, NY David Stuart Whitney Retailing Pittsford, NY Daniel Jon Wilkins Accounting W'est Henrietta, NY Elizabeth Wigmo Retailing Rochester, NY Cheryl Anne Wiley Business Administration Cape Vincent, NY John Christian Williams Photo Marketing Mgmt. Wait5field, VT Eric R. Wolf Business Administration Fairport, NY Richard Joseph Yanno Business Administration Fairport, NY Diane Mary Zavacki Accounting Rochester, NY Christopher Vincent Zello Business Administration Liverpool, NY 159 Richard A, Kenyon, Dean O n behalf of the faculty and staff of the College of Engineering 1 want to congratulate you on the completion of the academic requirements for your degree in engineering from R1T and to wish you the very best, both professionally and personally, in the years ahead. The years just past have not always been easy ones for you as you have undertaken one of the most intellectually demanding of all college curricula when electing to study engineering. In spite of the rigor and the demands of your engineering program I trust that your studies have been professionally stimulating and rewarding and that personally you leave RIT with a positive feeling for the faculty in the College and the education that they have worked so hard to have you acquire. We believe chat your engineering degree from RIT will hold you in good stead regardless of where you pursue your professional career or with whom you compete in the years to come. We hope that you will stay in touch with us and that from time to time you will share with us your thoughts about the College of Engineering at RIT and its programs so that we, w'lth your input, may keep our engineering program in the front rank. The next few years will be exciting and very busy ones for the College of Engineering as we look to the completion of the Center for Microelectronic and Computer Engineering and the development of new programs and laboratories in Computer Aided Design and Computer Integrated Manufacturing. As you leave us we will be beginning two new graduate programs, one in Manufacturing Engineering and a second in Industrial Engineering, Shortly after these we should see the development of a graduate program in Microelectronic Engineering that will compliment the nationally aeiaimed undergraduate program in that discipline and this, I expect, will be followed shortly by a Master of Science degree in Computer Engineering. As I know that your work will bring credit to your alma mater, 1 hope that our future growth and development will continue to enhance that value of your RIT engineering degree. Again, you have our very best wishes for a happy and successful career as you go forth from RIT. 160 Gregory M, Berger Electrical Engineer Geneseo, NY Gary Alan Adamson Mechanical Engineer Simsbury, CT W. Michael Alderson Electrical Engineer Elmira, NY Craig M, Almeter Electrical Engineer Spencerport, NY James Robert Anderson Mechanical Engineer Lock port. NY Scott Allen Applebaum Electrical Engineer Iselin, Nj Peter Douw Barkhoff Mechanical Engineer Scaatsbuxg, NY Steven George Barthcl Mechanical Engineer West Hurley, NY Lisa Marie Bauder Mechanical Engineer Syracuse, NY Thomas G. Beaman Electrical Engineer West Seneca, NY Mark Andre Bessette Mechanical Engineer Geneva, NY Mark t . Best Computer Engineer Endicott, NY Robert G. Bogart Computer Engineer Spencerport. NY Jeffrey s. Bowen Mechanical Engineer West Seneca, NY Stephen R. Brill Industrial Engineer End well. NY 161 Ilija Bucukovski Electrical Engineer Rochester, NY Kevin Bulson Mechanical Engineer Rochester, NY Carlton George Burke Electrical Engineer Rochester, NY Hugh Thomas Butler Mechanical Engineer East Syracuse, NY Thomas A, Bylenok Electrical Engineer Allegany, NY Ross D, Carolus Mechanical Engineer Freedom, NY Michael M. Cartelli Mechanical Engineer Rochester, NY Vincent S, Clark Electrical Engineer Rochester, NY Gregory R. Conley Mechanical Engineer Lockporc, NY Michael F. Contri Electrical Engineer Rochester, NY David Edward Coons Mechanical Engineer Rochester, NY Terry C. Coughlin, Jr. Electrical Engineer End well, NY Timmy A. Crowe Mechanical Engineer Webster, NY James Curtis Electrical Engineer Rochester, NY Albert J. Dalolu Jr. Electrical Engineer Cortland, NY Erik }. Dais tad Mechanical Engineer Baldwinsville, NY 162 Joseph D. DelConte Jr. Mechanical Engineer Rochester, NY Robert Owen Fetter Mechanical Engineer Penfield. NY Lynne Ann Delmont Electrical Engineer Lackawanna, NY Vincent A. Dipaola Electrical Engineer Rochester, NY John A. Flynn Industrial Engineer Kirkwood, NY Jeffrey Scott Earl Computer Engineer Townsends Inlet, NJ David Francis Elli Mechanical Engineer Rochester, NY Daryl James Embling Industrial Engineer Churchville. NY Patrick W, Gallagher Electrical Engineer Endicott, NY David B. Eiscnman Industrial Engineer Rochester, NY Paul Wayne El well Jr, Mechanical Engineer West Seneca, NY Chester Fedor Electrical Engineer Rochester. NY Mark Robert Gramaa Industrial Engineer Tonawanda, NY 16} Dale B. Grosch Electrical Engineer Deposit, NY David Alan Grosch Electrical Engineer Deposit, NY Grant Grummet Electrical Engineer Rochester, NY Philip A. Kitehing-Ramming Electrical Engineer Ft. Lauderdale FL William J, Hanna way Electrical Engineer Rochester, NY John Greg Hart Industrial Engineer Rochester, NY Gregory Haug Mechanical Engineer Dele van, NY Timothy Gordon Hay Mechanical Engineer Liverpool, NY Kenneth F. Hefner Mechanical Engineer Scotia, NY Gregory Norman Heiler Electrical Engineer Rochester. NY Lerrie J. Heintz Industrial Engineer Colden. NY Patricia Louise Herke Electrical Engineer Lima, NY Diana M. Huber Industrial Engineer Rochester, NY Robert L. Kelly Computer Engineer Ovid, NY Timothy J, Kibbey Electrical Engineer Ballston Lake. NY Walter K. Knudsen Electrical Engineer Hamden, CT Roman J. Kowalski Computer Engineer Buffalo, NY Anthony J. Knyzewski Electrical Engineer Endicorr, NY Troy Jon Lamontagi Electrical Engineer East Hampton. CT 164 Bjorn Lang-Retf Mechanical Engineer Rochester, NY James Robert Leenhouts Mechanical Engineer Webster, NY Robert James Makar Mechanical Engineer Yorktown Heights, NY Christopher P. Larosa Computer Engineer Rochesrer, NY Ronald F. Lochner Mechanical Engineer Williamson, NY Joseph D- Markiewicz Andrew T. Martin Mechanical Engineer Industrial Engineer Pittsford, NY Fairport, NY AnneMarie jane Martin Brian Thomas McCarthy Industrial Engineer Mechanical Engineer Buffalo, NY Canandaigua, NY Michael $. McDermott Richard H. Meinhold, Jr.David D. Miller Jeffrey A. Miller Industrial Engineer Mechanical Engineer Electrical Engineer Electrical Engineer White Sulphur, NY East Aurora, NY Blasdell, NY ChurchvUle, NY John Francis Lord Industrial Engineer Vestal, NY 165 Gerald R. Nelson Mechanical Engineer Holcomb, NY Robert A. Peck, Jr. Mechanical Engineer Elbritlge, NY Alan Scon Milo Electrical Engineer Elmont, NY Aaron Morris Mechanical Engineer Los Angeles, CA Sang C. Park Mechanical Engineer Flushing, NY Joseph R. Petrillo Electrical Engineer Cheektowaga, NY David Quick Electrical Engineer Johnstown, NY Jeffrey Leo Minner Mechanical Engineer Cattaraugus, NY John Robert Pax Electrical Engineer West Seneca, NY David W. Pimm Computer Engineer Spencerport. NY Suzanne J. Reeve Electrical Engineer Penfield, NY Gregory John Mitchell Industrial Engineer Watertown, NY Timothy T. Muldoon Electrical Engineer Seneca Falls. NY James R. Mon [stream Computer Engineer Rochester. NY Russell S. Naples Mechanical Engineer Syracuse, NY Esther L, Pitzrick James Manley Pollard 111 Electrical Engineer Microelectronics Engineer Rochester, NY Arwandale, VA Mark Edward Rcmeke industrial Engineer tockport, NY 166 Sean W. Salisbury Electrical Engineer Albion. NY David Guy Schindler Electrical Engineer Rochester, NY Roberto Rivera Jr. Electrical Engineer Rochester. NY bwrence M. Russell Mechanical Engineer Olean, NY Scott A. Schafer Industrial Engineer Lancaster, NY William A. Schmiu Mechanical Engineer Rochester, NY Louis E. Saad III Electrical Engineer East Aurora, NY Kevin Schaxiuer Mechanical Engineer Rochester, NY Karen Serowik Mechanica! Engineer Endicott, NY Michael Sachs Industrial Engineer Framingham. MA Robert Warren Schell Electrical Engineer Williamson, PA Douglas J. ShaJcshober Computer Engineer Copake, NY Raymond E, Sickles Mechanical Engineer Ravens, NY 1 fr Mark Sillence Mechanical Engineer Maced on. NY Gregory R. Smith Mechanical Engineer Lock port, NY Luke J. Smith Electrical Engineer Elmira Heights, NY Michael J. Siasko Electrical Engineer Binghamton, NY Jeffrey Elgin Toelsin Mechanical Engineer Lockport, NY Craig J, Sorce Mechanical Engineer Tonawanda, NY Roger Charles Sumner Mechanical Engineer Rochester. NY Michael J. Tamilia Mechanical Engineer Liverpool, NY John D. Sotack Electrical Engineer Rochester, NY Steve Stoev Mechanical Engineer Rochester, NY Nils Robert Swenson Mechanical Engineer Glen Cove. NY Loren Steven Tontarski Mechanical Engineer Rochester, NY James W, Templeton Electrical Engineer Orlando, FL Christopher A. Tucker Mechanical Engineer Rochester, NY Ronald W. Summerville Electrical Engineer Auburn, NY Barry D Titus Electrical Engineer Scottsville. NY 168 Robert F, Turnbull Electrical Engineer Woodstock. NY Kevin Charles Venor Microelectronics Engineer Henrietta, NY Robert E. Wattach, Jr. Computer Engineer Binghamton, NY Michael D. Washburn Electrical Engineer Greene, NY Blaine Scott Whispell Industrial Engineer Theresa, NY Christopher D. Winsor Computer Engineer North Canton, CT Russ Olin Wrisley Mechanical Engineer Rochester, NY Richard Wuserski Electrical Engineer Rochester, NY Stephen D. Wyatt Electrical Engineer Henrietta, NY Layne Shawn Wyckoff Mechanical Engineering Rochester, NY Mark Alan Ylitalo Mechanical Engineer Phoenix. NY Curtis A. York Electrical Engineer Rochester, NY Terry L. Zarnowski Reuben Q. Zielinski Michael Lee Zimmerman Electrical Engineer Electrical Engineer Computer Engineer Fulton, NY Dunkirk, NY Newfane, NY 169 College of Fine and Applied Arts Dr. Robert H. Johnston, Dean Th e seniors graduating this year will comprise the 100th graduating class. The changes that have occurred during that century are almost impossible to understand and comprehend. Yet, we face changes of even greater magnitude in the future. Artists, designers, and craftsmen have always been a stable force in society, at times reflecting on past values, mores and spiritual concepts. Yet, at other times, they have looked ahead ar a society predicting things yet to come. Were it not for the images of man, images of himself, his Gods and the world around him, we would have a very limited history and knowledge of our predecessors. Indeed, these creative people have acted like the links in a chain of human life on this planet. Rochester Institute of Technology and the College of Fine and Applied Arts has provided you with an outstanding professional faculty and facilities that are on the cutting edge of technology to develop yourself for the future. This latest technology is brought to bear in your pilgrimage towards your goals. Excellence is stressed at every step of the way. You are encouraged led, pushed, criticized and rewarded day by day by a dedicated teaching faculty who believe in their studenrs and who look forward to the success of each of the people they work with. In fact, many of the programs chat we have in the College of Fine and Applied Arts, uniquely blend the tradition of an apprenticeship with academia. This unique interaction between master and student is something special that 1 hope each of you has benefited by. Electronic imaging, interactive video, simulation, computer animation and computer typesetting are new technological tools for your creative applications. The College of Fine and Applied Arts is well-equipped with these new technological innovations and is on the cutting edge of the profession. 1 have always felt that the arts are a unique blend of idea, technique and or craft and personal expression, all combined into a gestalt-like w'hole. The skills of each of you must be honed to the highest level possible in the time that we have to work with you, but then play a quiet role, in fact, an almost undetectable role in the expression of the individual concept. In saying this, one must understand that the skills must be there, but must be there at such a high level rhat they're almost expected. The years that you spent at R1T and the College of Fine and Applied Arts should be among the best years of your lives. The college years are the formative years and the only years in most lilerimes that are dedicated to the total development of self. In a way they are selfish years that you should use wisely. The times are exciting, never before have so many had so much. There is no question that society has tremendous problems, but then it always has. One can dwell on problems or on the solutions to problems. It is much more important to be concerned about problems, but even more important to do something about them. The arrist, designer, craftsman, has a unique opportunity to use his talents and skills to make the world a better place because he passed through. This is a time of transition for you, a time of accomplishment, a time of celebration and joy, a time to reflect and a time to look forward to new things, new places and new people. A time to decide what you will give mankind and society, what service you will provide and a time to plan how you can make your life rewarding and fulfilled. Each day is important, each hour is significant. Each of you has a purpose and a mission. You have been provided with the finest skills and your creative talents, which are unique, have been encouraged and developed. You have lived in an environment where technology and ideas merge together through the guidance of a dedicated faculty. You have been important, you are important, you do matter There is much good to be done and now is the time to begin. 170 Jane E. Newett Alden Painting East Brunswick, NJ Mark F. Balsa Graphic Design Penfield, NY David A. Bigelow Indusirial lnrerior Design Kaneohe, HI Richard G, Allen Woodwork ing Fur ni ture Norristown, PA Lisa Marie Arduini Graphic Design Erie, PA Sharon Benbassett Graphic Design Silver Spring. MD Temple Jean Arnone Graphic Design Buffalo, NY Kathy M. Beresik Industrial lnterior Design Natrona Heights. PA Debra S, Ball Graphic Design Pmsford, NY Michael D- Bltimenau Industrial lnterior Deisgn Maplewood. NJ Scott L. Andrews Industrial lnterior Design Rochester, NY Chris Andre Blaakman Dawn Suzanne Bleier Packaging Science Design Medical Illustration Rochester. NY Rochester. NY 171 Nanette V. Bogackt IndusuiaJ Intcrior Design Buffalo, NY Maureen Elizabeth Carroll Industrial1'Interior Design Springdale. PA Juan Francisco Chavarria Industrial Interior Deisgn Washington, DC Lucinda Grace Cole Graphic Design Elmira, NY Allison Anne Boisselle Medical Illustration Central Falls, RI John A. Ciccone Graphic Deisgn Rochester, NY Beth Rachel Confirm Graphic Design New Hyde Park, NY Simon M. Conway Industrial Intehor Deisgn Webster. NY Douglas R. Bresslcr Packaging Science Design Albany, NY Beth Charney Graphic Design Port Washington. NY Thomas Janies Claxton Indus trial Interior Deisgn Buffalo. NY Alisa Marie Costantino Michael Joseph Coyle M e talc raits Jewe I ry Painring New Windsor. NY Conesus, NY 172 Richard Anthony Daisy Anne Marie Defazio indnstriiidntenor Design Industrialinterior Design Pittsford, NY Pittsford, NY David Michael Dubois Tracy Lee Ehrenberg Indumiai Imcnor Design Graphic Design East Aurora, NY Marblehead. MA Deane C Frank Jr. M etalcrafts Jc weiry Pittsburgh, PA Nancy E, Goyette Graphic Design Fairpott, N Y John Howard Emory Jennifer FiorLUt Graphic Deisgn Graphic Design Glen Arm. MD Rochester, NY Edward V. Foss Printmaking Rochester, NY Michael Andrew Frank Graphic Design Rochester, NY Kathleen Mark Gardner Jesse Richardson Goode Weaving Tesriles Wood work ingTurniture Uppersaddle, NJ Brookfield Courr. CT Charles Joseph Griffin Graphic Deisgn Dewitt, NY Theresa Ann Gutberlet Graphic Design North Chili. NY 173 Joseph Roy Jackson Industrial Interior Design Hamburg, NY Jill Annette Johnson M e tal cr aft s'J ewelry Somerset, PA Lisa R. Halter Graphic Design Rochester, NY Rebecca Ann Hervieu Medical Illustration Rochester, NY Paul Alois Jutton Graphic Design Rochester, NY Patricia J. Kelley Graphic Design Pleasanrville, NY Matthew T. Healey Wood work mg Furni i ure Brookfield, CT jane Elizabeth Hood Graphic Design Scotch plains, NJ Julia Ann Kluge Graphic Design Buffalo, NY Rebecca Silvi Islam Graphic Design Champaign, 1L Juliette Grace Janson Graphic Design Framingham, MA Ronald J, Keeney Graphic Design Plesantville. NY David George Koloskee IndusrriaFJntenor Design Monroeville, PA P4 Thomas J. Kraft Graphic Design Rochester, NY Marie Kushner Graphic Deisgu Rochester, NY Janet Marie Lambert Graphic Design Amawalk, NY Annie Lampc De Rangel Deborah Laraway Graphic Design Graphic Design Rochester, NY Honeoye Falls, NY Janine T. Lawlor IndustriaL'lnterior Deisgn Fairview, PA Amy Harriet Lipman Medical Illustration Warren, NJ Daniel Lippitt Metalc rafts'Jewel ry Rochester, NY Christine Loftus Graphic Design Spencerport, NY Edward A. Mandar a Indusrriai'lnterior Design Rochester, NY David James Marini Woodworking1'Furniture Canton, MA Nancy L. McCormick Painting Rochester, NY Anne C McGregor Graphic Design Victor. NY IT Amy E. Otl Printmaking Bedford. NH Lynn Ann Melrose Elizabeth A. Miller Gary R, Mosteller Graphic Design Graphic Design Graphic Design West Bloomfield, NY Newtown, CT Elmira, NY Robert D. Ncetz Lisa Ohlman Sandra Lee Oliver IndustriaPIntenor Design Graphic Design Graphic Design North Plainfield, NJ Geneva, Switzerland North Chili, NY Kevin O'Neill Bonnie Ann Oshins Scott Warren Osicki Medical Illustration industrial''Interior Design Indusrrial lnierior Deisgn Becky Colleen Packard Graphic Design Los Altos Hill, CA Elizabeth M. Penalver Medical Illustration Ontario. NY Scranron. PA Paul P, Peterson Graphic Design Indianapolis. IN Schenectady. NY Erie, PA 176 Rohert C. Pope Graphic Design New Berlin. NY Mark Francis Puskas Sarah Flores Quintero Industriai lnterior Design Graphic Design Ridgefield, CT Aurora, IL Meryl Jane Randman Graphic Design North Bel! more. NY Diana Caroline Raymond Graphic Design Skill man. NJ Jon Richard Rossman Industrial !n cerio r Design Copiague, NY Robin K- Rotherforth Graphic Design Rocky Hill. CT Adrienne N. Rothstein Indusrrial lnrerior Design Wancagh, NY Eduardo S. Rovctto Indiutrid lnterior Design Little Falls. NY Leslie M. Rubin Graphic Design New Rochelle, NY Carolyn Anne Russo Graphic Design Lewiston. NY Betsy Ann Ryan WeavmgiTex riles Fresh Meadows. NY Tracey Dell Sal aw ay Graphic Design Porr Washington. NY 177 Cynthia Marie Saniewski Medical Illustration Cheektowaga, NY Paul Christian Smith Graphic Design Honeoye Falls, NY Lori Ann Vaskalis Medical Illustration Freeland. PA Janice Lynne Schwind Gilbert Neal Sennett InclustnaL'lnterior Design Graphic Design Rochester, NY Rome, GA Sandra Ellen Southworih Industfiai'Interior Design Livonia, NY Catherine E, Spilman Timothy S, Sposato Graphic Design Graphic Design West Henrietta, NY New Canaan, CT Karen Helene Thomas Industrial lnterior Design Rochester, NY Shari Shifrin Weaving T esti les Honeoye Falls, NY Diane Lynn Sowle Graphic Design Prudecnville, VII Donna Lydia Thomas Graphic Design Auburn, NY Bertram Van Linge Graphic Design Rochester, NY Judith C Via Glass Rochester. NY 178 Stephen Carl Webster Graphic Design Grahamsville, NY Thomas J. Widzinskt Graphic Design Depew, NY Diane C. Winters Medical Illustration Mcikteaburg, NY David L. Yaphe Graphic Design Congers, NY Janice Marie White Graphic Design Rochester, NY Bonnie Lee Windsor Packaging Science Design Rochester, NY Alison Lee Wright Indus trial In tcrior Design Corning, NY James Edward Zbach Packaging Science Design Erie, PA Robert Joseph Voekker Graphic Design Rome, NY Elizabeth Ann Wehr Timothy A. Westfall Graphic Design Industrial'Interior Design Snyder, NY Danbury, CT L Renee Wightman [ndusmal Interior Design Doytesrown. PA Deborah A. Wood Graphic Design Fairporr, NY 179 Dr, Mary Sullivan, Dean It is with great admiration that I watch the current graduates of the College of Liberal Arts cross the stage at Commencement, because 1 deeply respect men and women who choose careers in criminal justice and social work, and I understand the difficulties which inspire them. Their future work will be with people and with social and political systems and groups — hence, all the multi-racial and multi-ethnic diversity and complexity of our society, which many professional people can successfully ignore, has to be dealt with up close in their daily work. Their careers will also, by definition, be composed of work on human and social problems — the most complex of all problems. Moreover, such problems are affected by politics and economics and hence need to be solved and re-solved in every age — for each new person and community that is born and encounters that problem. What motivates and inspires Social Work and Criminal Justice graduates.-' What calls them to these srocarions? What vision of their contribution to human life sustains their generosity of purpose and their commitment? They have their memories and their national heroes: they've studied Thomas Jefferson, Jane Addams, Martin Luther King; they have a vision of what human and social life can be for men and women and children if adequate social systems and professional skills are brought to bear on our social problems, and if responsible professionals give their lives and talents to such endeavors. They are motivated by what 1 can only call a well-informed and decent desire to contribute honestly to the fundamental common good — in what is by definition the not for profit” sector of our economy — the arenas of public and private service. The weaknesses in American society cut across all social classes, all geographic locations, all ages, all families, all income brackets. They cut across our families and our communities. All of us know the human benefits of skilled social workers in hospitals and nursing homes, skilled and compassionate personnel in the court system, and the dependence we have, whether directly or indirectly, on all those who assist us with our personal or societal problems. Our need for professional people of high motivation and sound skills who will work hard to help us in these aspects of our community life is very great and we must come as a culture and a people to a greater appreciation of that kind of service and greater means to reward and honor it. 1 promise this year’s graduates in social work and criminal justice our continued effort to celebrate and express gratitude to and for the professions to which they have been called and to the generosity and humaness of their response. 180 Jennifer N. Curthoys Criminal justice Gloversville, NY Sharon L. Kepner Criminal Justice Rochester. NY Keith Leo Pelletier Criminal Justice West Chazy, NY Mary L. Steele Perkins Social Work Canandaigua, NY Mary Beth Barber Social Work Schenectady, NY Nicholas J. Dibtase, Jr. Criminal Justice Delmar, NY Ellen Sharon Krieger Social Work Rochester, NY Rebecca Phelps Ransom Social Work Plattsburgh, NY Lynn Roberta Barrett Criminal Justice Rochester. NY Thomas Edward Dorrer Criminal Justice South Glen Fails, NY Todd R. Liddell Criminal Justice Rochester. NY Francis ). Bubenik Criminal Justice Hicksvilic. NY Tracy Margaret Gilbert Criminal Justice Geneva. NY Wilma Rose Santiago Social Work Bronx. NY Bruce D. Yancey Criminal Justice Rochester, NY Jon Buonerba Criminal Justice Norwalk. CT Paula G, HaJewski Social Work Rochester. NY William M. McHugh Criminal Justice Delmar, NY Kim La Trell Sellers Social Work Brooklyn, NY Sheila Patricia Cardia Social Work Norwood. NJ John Richard Hartmann Criminal Justice Rochester. NY Andrea A. Michelotti Social Work Oak Park, IL Jeffrey H. Smith Criminal Justice Vestal, NY Christopher J. Whiteside Shari L. Wintermute CriminaJ Justice Social Work Philadelphia, PA Greenville, Rt 181 College of Graphic Arts and Photography Mark F. Guldin, Dean As you prepare to leave R1T and go your separate ways, you have already learned thar you can look forward to some dynamic changes in the future. Perhaps the thing that is changing fastest is che rate of change itself. The printing and photographic industries, which are largely technology driven, will undergo substantial changes in the future. At the present time these industries are bridging our transition from an industrial age to an information age. In your new positions you will have to use the state-of-the-art of an information age with its new technologies to produce an industrial product — using conventional marketing techniques. Coupled with this anomaly you will find an environment of increasing international competition, turbulent political change and irrational economics. AH of these, at first glance, tend to produce a veiled threat to us ail. fear tends to take the place of wdsdom. As we became more and more involved with the information age, however, we will Find that we are leaving the old Linear world and entering a new' multiple choice world! where opportunities abound. Your education has prepared you well to bridge che old with the new —- to make those intelligent choices rhat will not only be of great benefit to yourselves, but also to che community which you serve. As you leave R1T, che faculty and I wish you well in your chosen career paths and hope that you will keep in touch from time-to-time so that we may know of and share in your success. 182 William Scott Adams Priming Newark, DE Roberc A. Barrett Printing Rochester. NY Perer Jack. Alessi Printing Fort Lee. NJ Pamela Jean Benson Printing Hilton, NY Brian A, Artibor Printing Buffalo, NY Mark Anderson Printing Rochester. NY Adam Geoffrey Avrick Priming Dix Hills, NY Kevin Joseph Balbofli Priming Hotlis, NH Robert J. Andruszkiewicz Pro Photo Illustration Dorchester. MA Richard F. Bantel Printing Milford, NJ Antonino M. Barbagallo Gustavo Barrera Pro Photo Illustration Imaging Photo Science Rochester, NY Staten Island, NY Glen Thomas Boehmer Printing Wesc Hepstead. NY Michael David Bonnetcc Deborah A, Bowden Print.'App. Comp. Science Biomed Photography Nashua. NH Rochester, NY Paul D. Britt Printing Stamford, CT m Robert R. Biuichini Pro Photo Illustration Yard ville, NJ Alex Jerome Bruski Printing Systems Mgmt- Auburn, WA Brian R. Butler Printing New Hartford, NY Vera Catlin Biomed Photography Rochester, NY William C- Chambers Biomed Photography Hempstead, NY Laurie Helene Clifford Biomed Photography Amsterdam, NY Michael L. Conley Printing Rochester, NY Jennifer J. Cothran Professional Photography Rochester, NY David H. Cramer Printing Schenectady, NY James Frederic Cramer Printing Mr. Holly, NJ Joseph F. Crowley, Jr. Printing Scitvate. MA Thomas J. DeColfmacker Eric Marcell De Haan Printing Printing Kings Park, NY Mt. Laurel Peter J.F. Di Lorenao Film TV Lyndonville, NY Timothy J. Dickinson Printing Rochester, NY David Dipietro Printing Hornet, NY i 84 Daniel Disarm Printing Rochester, NY Lee Ann Dodenhoff Printing Henrietta, NY Brenda M. Dor it y Printing Johnstown, PA Eugene Francois Dubois Printing Rochester, NY James Michael Duval Printing Tolland, CT Soon Kee Ee Printing Systems Mgmt Rochester, NY Henry I. Ehindero Printing Rochester, NY Lisa J. Ehrichs Technical Photo Bay side, NY Alan J, Farkas Pro Photo Webster, NY Gary M Fernandes Printing Somerset, MA Andre E. Fiala Pro Photo Illustration Ghappaqua, NY Thomas Filley Printing Spokane, WA Raymond A. Fradella Printing Carmel, NY Eric M. Frank Printing Levittown, NY Cory M, Funk Printing Pewaukee, WI James Andrew Furst Pro Photo Illustration Drexel Hill. PA Paul R. Gabbey Film TV Penfield. NY m John H. Gass Printing Reading, PA Andrea J. Grossman Printing New York, NY Thomas Kent Haessig Robert Hohn Haller Priming Printing Towaco, NJ Bay Shore, NY Brad Han kin Printing Rochester. NY Steven J. Harley Photo Procesv'Finishing Manchester. CT Kenneth C Gchle Christopher G. Gillman Pro Photo Printing Augusta, GA Sloan, NY David Hadley Image Photo Science Gloucester, MA James P. Halloran. Jr. Printing Braintree, MA John Hanley Pro Photo Millwood, NY Daniel F, Hart Jr, Printing Dedham, MA J. Christopher Graham Photo Process Fimshing Salisbury'. MD Mark E. Hannah Jennifer Ann Hanson Printing Printing Fan-view, Park, OH East Bridgewater, MA R, Scott Helm Pro Photo Illustration Reading, PA 1 6 Melissa Irene Himes Printing Rochester. NY Seth Lee Janco Printing Rochester, NY Ronald Allan Jones Printing Systems Mgmt. Aston, PA Thomas J. Kowalski Printing Morris Plains, NJ Mark L Hoffman Dennis J, Horne News. Production Mgmt. News Production Mgmr. Rochester, NY Rochester, NY Catherine W, Johnson Biomed Photography Rochester. NY Timothy A Kacprowicr PrintMpp. Comp. Science Ridgefield, CT Dairy C. Johnson Pro Photo Illustration Rochester. NY Tracy Kreckman Tech Photo Rochester. NY Alan Curtis Jones Printing Systems Mgmt. Euclid. OH David Scott Kenik Pro Photo Nashua, NH John A, Humrich Printing Rochester, NY Mark G, King Biomed Photography Rochester, NY Dirk L, Large Film TV Leola, PA Jordan Edward Leopold Photo Processiti Ttmshing Erie, PA 187 Joseph William Letendre Nicholas Lev ay Jr. Printing Printing Rochester, NY Manassas, VA Pamela Jan Lindberg Bonnie Ann Lindsay Printing Photo Processi ng Finishing Fargo, ND Fayer re ville, NY Craig F. Lorenzo Printing Newington, CT Christopher James Lovi Pro Photo Dover Plains, NY Terrence D. Martin Pro Photo Rising Sun, MD Jeffrey P, Mackiewicz Printing North Royafion, OH Carl Edward Maul Printing Westwood. NJ Robert Jay Mann Printing Paterson, NJ Donald Duane McClenny Technical Photo Rochester. NY John Brian McDonald Printing Weymouth, MA Donald Mark McDonald Pro Photo Rochester, NY John R. Mclnerney Pro Photo Peek skill, NY Michael L. McWilliams Pro Photo Illustration Leroy. NY Loren Joan ine Mercer Printing Laurelron, NY 188 Gregory David Miles Pro Photo Chesterfield, VA Steven A. Miscruini Printing New York, NY Katherine B, Moncure Printing Monkton. MD Ricardo Mona Imaging Photo Science Brazil Sandra Mueller Printing Wayne. NJ David Wayne Nesslage Printing Pueblo, CO Antonio Jose Neves Pro Photo West Henrietta. NY Mark A, Nouhan Pro Photo Clifton, NJ Cyril Nwako Priming Rochester. NY Dale R. Olson Pro Photo Illustration Mondovi, WI Kevin M. Over lock Printing Wilbraham, MA Darlene A. Parker Printing Eagle Harbor, NY Scott Richard Parrott Printing Newtown, CT S. McCormack Paxton Photo Proccss Fimshing Springfield, PA John Stephen Payne Pro Photo Morganton, NC Jacqueline Y. Pelzer Printing Brooklyn, NY Robert E. Ptpple, Jr. Pro Photo Miami, FL 189 Ismael F, Pert Paimino Frank J, Piorkowski Printing Systems Mgmt. Printing Rochester, NY Stockbridge, MA Suresh Ponmidurai Printing Rochester, NY Thomas Rivera Printing Hobart, IN Sam J. PosvetJ Pro Photo Illustration Baldwinsvillc. NY Walter Ranger Printing Rochester, NY Michael J. Ritter Printing Racine. Wl Nancy Jane Red field Pro Photo Illustration Rochester, NY James Rivas Princ App. Comp. Science Rochester, NY Stewart Daniel Place Printing Cos Cob. CT Robert J. Pokornowski Priming Cheektowaga, NY Kathryn M. Proctor Printing Guilford, CT John D. Rotcnberry Printing Lithonia, GA Angelo Frank Quagliata Printing South Ozone Park, NY Ted Martin Rogers David Stewart Rosen Print A pp. Comp. Science Biomed Photography Scottsville, NY Plantation, FL I9D Scoti Royle Paul T. Ryberg Printing Printing Kernersville, NC Burtonsville, MD James M Salacain David L. Sanford Imaging Photo Science Pro Photo Commack. NV Rochester, NY Richard P. Ryburti, II Pro Photo Illustration Beaverton, OR Anne M. Sarsfidd Pro Photo Illustration Tewikbury, MA August Kurt Scheele Pro Photo Illustration Arlington, VA John S. Scheer Film TV Leesburg, VA Jeffrey A. Schverak Pro Photo 11 lustration Dayton, OH Mark T. Sasahara Pro Photo Illustration West Newton, MA Mark Stephen Schlageter Printing Rochester, NY Eric j, Seidenberg Printing Brooklyn, NY Robert M Rybnicky Printing Farlin, Nj Eugene E. Scarpaio Jr, Printing Rochester. NY Roger Wm, Sc butte Printing Waterville, me John Zareh Shahinian Film TV Great Neck, NY 191 Ruth Alice Silvers Pro Photo Middletown. NY Sheryl Lynn Smith Pro Photo Illustration Rochester. NY Todd S. Socia Jon F. Stier News, Production Mgmt- Printing Frankcmtiuth. Ml Rochester, NY Irwin R. Stromeyer Printing Clifton, NJ Andrew ft, Swanton Printing Rochester, NY Jan Marie Sweeney Printing Enfield. CT Stephen A. Talacka Printing Wilkes-Barre, PA Michael J. Templeton John Thayer Pro Photo Tech Photo Baldwin. NY Frammghan, MA Bruce Thompson News. Production Mgmt Rochester, NY John Edward Trompeter Priming Elmhurst. 1L Daniel Wayde Troy Pro Photo Catawissa. PA 192 Michael Joseph Tuieja Printing South Windsor, CT Thomas E. Turner III Printing Exton, PA Chat rat Usauangkul Printing Rochester, NY Kurt Harris Vanderpile Pro Photo Illustration Newton. NJ Susan Diane Walden Jaclyn Anno Waters Robert Douglas Watso John G. Wemgardt Printing Pro Photo Illustration Imaging Photo Science Printing Danbury, CT Rochester. NY West Simsbury, CT Rochester, NY Scott Michael Wild Pro Photo South Plainfield, NJ Daniel Ivan Winter Tech Photo Oakland. CA John C. Wright III Printing Louisville, KY Kevin Paul Yannotta Printing Whippany, NJ Laura Zeffer Pro Photo Illustration Rochester, NY Peter Gordon Weinstein Brian Neil Werther Printing Pro Photo Irvington. NY Upper Brookvillc, NY Cynthia Kay Wirtz Priming Carlisle, MA Edward R. Zebrowski Printing Hudson, OH H. Taylor Zimmer III Printing Bethel Park, PA m On Sunday April 21, 1985 Rochester Institute of Technology faced the loss of one of their finest, Jack D. Jenkins, Assistant Professor, Newspaper Production Management. As diemed by his students, jack was a man who 'drove a little to fast, a little to hard, and cared just exactly enough’. Jacks drive and caring helped build the finest educational newspaper production facility in the country. His drive and caring has built the reputation upon which graduates of the Newspaper Production Management Program strive for excellence Jack D. Jenkins is sorely missed however his life goes on in the teachings of his knowledge to his colleagues and students. 194 195 I am pleased and honored to have the opportunity to share a few thoughts with the College of Science graduates of 1985, In the Fall of 1980, when many of you, the graduates, started your studies at RIT, there were about 650 majors in the College of Science degree programs. Since that time the College has grown; this past Fall there were over 830, We also added some new degree programs since Fall, 1980. In 1981 we began the M.S. in Materials Science Engineering program, in 1982 the B.S. in Diagnostic Medical Sonography, in 1983 the B.S, in Biotechnology, and this past Fall the B.S. in Applied Statistics. The College of Science has changed while you were here — and will no doubt continue to undergo changes in the years ahead. I have no doubt that your presence amongst us contributed substantially to the improvement of the academic atmosphere of the College; and for chat, we are grateful to you. As you complete your studies and the faculty and I bid you farewell, we are at the same time proudly welcoming you into the ranks of professionals of the clinical sciences, mathematics, and the natural sciences. Keep in mind, however, that for professionals in these fields studies are never really complete. You will need to continue learning for the remainder of vour professional lives if you are to keep abreast of the rapid advances in the sciences and mathematics. Some of you already have plans to formally continue your education in a graduate school. Many of you are looking forward to full-time employment and will continue your education through less formal means. Regardless of how it is accomplished, 1 hope that you will continue to build on the education foundation you have received in rhe College of Science. Please accept best wishes for a successful career and a happy future from all of the faculty and staff of the College of Science, We look forward to hearing from you every now and then in the years ahead. 96 Timothy P. Brown Compurational Math. Rochester, NY Stuart Kent Beazley Computational Math. Danbury, CT Richard N. Carlson, Jr. Applied Mathematics Troy, NY Charles E. Dewitt Computational Math. Kirkville, NY Tom Brackett Physics Rochester. NY Lisa Bullock Catalano Diag. Sonography Allegany, NY Michelle Davies Chemistry Rochester, NY Joseph j. Diekei Computational Math. Whitehall. NY Ann Dimarco Biomedical Computing Utica. NY George Dimopoulos Computational Math. Rochester, NY' David Bottcher Biomedical Computing Rochester, NY David M. Childress Chemistry Castile, NY Stephen D. Debenedictis Di.ag, Sonography Enfield, CT Tracy Ann Dunlap Computational Math. Cortland, NY Scott Douglas Coapmati Glover Crioci Chemistry Chemistry Horseheads, NY Rochester, NY Mary Alice Eastman Pasquale Alfred Fakigno Chemistry Chemistry Ellisburg, NY Rochester, NY Laurie A. Feurer Chemistry Rochesrer. NY Louis R. Frio Jr. Diana Gietl Computational Math, Biology Syracuse, NY Rochester, NY 197 Linda Ellen Grimaldi Diag. Sonography North Tonawanda, NY Laura J, Lilac Biology Scotia� NY Alexandra L. Hanlon Applied Mathematics Rochester, NY Jane F. Nfagill Applied Mathematics End well, NY Sherry Ji lone Harms Physics Gerry, NY Sidncv Mason Biomedical Computing East Meadow, NY Sandra M. Hinkel Nuclear Medicine Tech Amsterdam, NY Kent Robert Jackson Biology Southwick, MA Karen Kilduff Biology Yonkers. NY Susan M Partridge Nuclear Medicine Tech, Rochester. N'Y Kim Hollenback Biomedical Computing Canisteo. NY Jeffrey C Jenkins Computational Math. Oneida Castle, NY Ann Marie Kissel] Chemistry W'appirigers Falls, NY Halliday H. Pierce Computational Math. Morrisville, PA Michael Keyes Biology Rochester, NY Daniel P, Knaul Applied Mathematics Syracuse, NY Ajaj K. Neman! Biomedical Computing Rochester, NY Scott Andrew McGowan Warren G. Miller Chemisrrv Chemistry Oneonia, NY Rochester, NY Pierre Nevensehwanden Kevin Ostierhoudt Chemistry Biomedical Computing Rochester, NY Rochester, NY 198 Steven Mark Pomeroy Biology Rochester, NY Marlecn Radigan Chemistry Amsterdam, NY Cynthia Reese Applied Mathematics Brooklyn, NY David Roy Shaffer Applied Mathematics Littleton, MA Judy Slomovic Biology Rochester, NY Karen Smith Biomedical Computing Rochester, NY Terry Spooner Chemistry Rochester, NY Lisa Marie Stauch Applied Mathematics Rochester, NY St, Phillips Biomedical Computing ■ I, NY Marie E. Tangorre Biomedical Computing Elmira, NY Christopher E. Tilt Chemistry Roanoke, VA Sharon Twllai Chemistry Ansonia, CT Janet Tweedic Biology Rochester, NY James John Walker Chemistry Eden, NY Nannette Sue Walton Diag. Sonography Salmanea, NY Ginny Weber Biology Wulcott, NY Robert A, Wells Chemistry Keene, NY Sharon Ann Wells Computational Math. Rome, NY Michele Wulderk Biology Bridgeton, NY Terri Ellen YJitalo Computational Math Rochester, NY Barry Scott Zacharias Applied Mathematics Millingten, NJ 199 Techmila The editors would like to thank: Staff Dianne Berry, Student Activities Union Julie E. Miller Editor in Chief Services, Susan D. Walden Managing Editor Carlton Burke, BACC, Peter J. Alessi Business Manager James H C scelein, Communications, Michael J, Hardy Assistam to the Editor in Cheif Margaret Chapa, Student Lynn Melrose Design Editor Activities Union Services, Thomas Widzinski Design Editor Roger Dykes, Communications, John Payne Photography Editor (Fall Winter) Melissa Himes, College Activities Susan Holzman Assistant Photography Editor Board, (Fall Winter) Kathleen Keyes, Student Directorate, Robert E. Pepple Phocography Editor (Spring) Cheryl Medford, Student Directorate, Andrew Levy Assistant Photography Editor William McKee, Communications, (Spring) Dawn Murley, Orientation Special Ann Jones Copy Editor Programs Philene Paulino Assistant Copy Editor Maria Riggio, Greek Council, Raymond A. Fradella Senior Editor Ralph Salerno, Greek Council, Jeanne L Cornish Assistant Senior Editor Tim Schowalter, Design Editor Techmila Loren Mercer Assistant Senior Editor 1984, Aden Miller Publicity Director Ed Steffens, Special Events, Adam Avrick Advertising Editor Gladys Taylor, Wallace Memorial Thomas Cacace Assistant Advertising Editor Library Archives, Steven Hasenauer Yearbook Sales Coordinator Debbie Waltzer, Student William DeGroote Assistant to all Editors Activities Union Services, Frank Cicha Advisor for their help in producing the 1985 Michael Geissinger Advisor edition of Techmila. Eric Ludemann Hunter Publishing Company, Representative Gary Hadden Varden Studio, Representative Art Cashmere Varden Studio Representative Brian Ambor Advertising Sales James Narlis Design Sandra Schupp Publicity Cindy Nelson Publicity Ann Sarsfield Copy John Rice Photography Michael McGevna Photography Seth Lee janco Advertising Sales Lori Derek Design Amy Melrose Design Scott Daniels Photography Grover Sanschagrin Photography Mark Sasahara Photography 200 This page is for ADAM AVRICK He knows why he gets a whole page for himself. THE COLLEGE ACTIVITIES BOARD The RIT College Activities Board is the largest programming organization on the R!T campus. !t is a student run organization which provides a diverse mixture of quality entertainment. The Board is divided into 5 programming divisions: Cine Arts, Cultural, Music Entertainment, Recreation Travel, and Social. These divisions are responsible for programming different events each quarter on the RIT campus. In addition to these programming positions CAB also has Director positions which are responsible for Business, Finance, Publicity and Public Relations. 202 We’d like to wish the graduating class of 1985 the best of luck, and welcome all returning students to join us in the College Activities Board office - A281 of the College Alumni Union. 205 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Only Sbundt Grc.il gives you our Greater Buying Power We buy m larger volumes, getting special tactory discounts so you gel me lowest once Plus, you get the Ismous Price Protection Policy Even though we already have Use lowest prices if you do happen lo Hind the same item Advertised lew less somewhere else, welt gladly rotund the diflerenco' 90 DAY EXCHANGE POLICY At Sounds Great, our people make the driteeence We explain fey-nures nod bcriolits � n clear. dkjwHuwMrth lan- guage. We rwlp you select wriats best lof you And we do everything in Olh power lo keep you swished And Hint 4 exactly why over 2.000.000 customers irtep coming track week after week year alter year. Because at Sounds Great, ochxi just iso t enough ni s god to be ijrenl. And out people are dedtatod lo keeping it that way. Bring back anything you buy within 90 days (30 days for video equipment and special1 products! and get a lull- value exchange on.inytrung CISC in the store1 We Make The Good Life Great 576 Jefferson Road, Rochester, MY 14623 {716) 424-3500 Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 AM 9:30 PM - Sunday 12 PM-5 PM SOUNDS GREA1. IMC i$6S CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! FROM YOUR OFF CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION THIS SPACE COURTESY OF: POLLIO DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. 1295 PORTLAND AVE. ROCHESTER, NY 14621 544-5530 205 Pudgie’s P 33a 3685 West Henrietta Road Rochester New York 14623 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1985! THIS SPACE COURTESY OF: CAMPUS 206 THIS PAGE COURTESY OF: WRIGHT-WISNER DISTRIBUTING 329 JEFFERSON RD. ROCHESTER, NY 14623 424-2000 CORF. 207 Seniors to be, ALL this is for YOU! • Creative Photographers. • Casual outdoor settings. • Formal academic settings. • Variety of backgrounds. • State-of-the-art camera and lighting equipment. Plus your yearbook print made to your school's specifications, and delivered on time per contract with your school. Varden Sliiilins 208