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

 - Class of 1988

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Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1988 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1988 volume:

Best Nisely 2 Evenis Greeks Clubs Sports Huth n 0 z H w Z H ce Patton Folio Techmila The Staff; front: Abbas Bandani Row I: Kate Houghton, Kirstin Jones, Tony DeMaria, Bill N'clkin Row 2: Ken Huth, Susariric Miller, Scott Saldinger, Karen Schwartz, Jon Stuck Row 3: Carmen Martorana, Lorraine Hennessey, Manuel Rivera, Chris Crane, Steve Cocca, Paul Nisely Missing: Debbie Toboika and Rob Mctzer 4 Editor's Note The yearbook is here! ! ! The year, the seniors, and I are now RIT’s past. I've seen many years go by and many senior classes leave, but I just could not face the reality that this year I was pan of the senior class ihat was graduating. What I consider some of the best years of my life, have come to a close, RIT has given a part of itself to me to remember for the rest of my life. The 1988 Techmila is a part of me that will always be with RI J. Good-bye Ri f. Jones The Techmila staff would like to acknow- ledge the following people for their sup- port: Albert Nathan - Physical Plant. Roger Dykes - Athletics. Rick Pettinger - Regis- trar, Barb Gburski - Co-Op, Elaine SpanII - Student Affairs, Harvey Carapelia and Dave Abbott - IMS, Bill McKee - Com- munications, Marge Sawyer - Student Ac tivites, Campus Safety, Dorn Pelli, Bob Goldstein - Purchasing, Gary Gasper- Food Service, the Copy Center, Scott Boone - Mailing Services, Dav e Neuman College of Liberal Arts, Wes Kemp and Gunther Cartwright - School of Photography, Var- dens Studios-especially Paul Bilgore, Drew Krens, and Judy, Malcolm Sp.mll - School ol Photography, Peter Giopulos - School of Fine and Applied Arts, Larry Newton - Spectrum Color Labs, Greg Anthony An- thony Advertising, Eric Ludemann - Hun- ter Publishing Editor-in-Chief Anthony J. DeMaria Assistant to the Editor Scott Saidinger Production Manager Abbas Bandani Design Editor Susanne Miller Senior Designer Steve Cocca Design Staff Karen Swartz Kate Houghton Photography Editor Ken Huth Darkroom Technician Paul Nisely Photography Staff Jon Stuck Laura Seitz Greek Photographer Buck Best Copy Staff Kristin Loomis Manuel Rivera Business Managers Judy Stellakis Carmen Martorana Computer Operations William Nelkin Marketing Chris Crane Publicity Lorraine Hennessey Head Inter-Office Coordinator Kirstin Jones Inter-Office Coordinators Lisa Pratt Kim Sheehan Debbie Toboika Advisors Owen Butler Lois Goodman Hdene Manglaris Jim Megargee Dave Robertson 5 Jones Stuck 6 Jones Huth De Marta Jones 7 Move In Registration 8 Nisely Fall Weekend Huth Huth 9 Huth Halloween Stuck Huth R1T dubs and organizations co-sponsored a mon- strous party at the College Union on October 31st. As students entered the Union on Halloween night, they were grabbed by the haunted dance music which filled the dreary air of the union. BACC (Black Awareness Coordinating Committee), one of the contributing clubs, created the haunted house effect in the Clark Dining Room. Students entered the dark filled room unaware of the dangers that awaited them. They were sprayed with water guns, grabbed by the legs, and nearly scared to death by distorted images from under the many tables that mazed the place. The party caught the attention of many R1T students who went out of their way to create “the most original costume,” and original they were. To accentuate the party, magi- cian Jim Bush performed a variety of tricks in the Fire- side Lounge, and a costume appraisal committee com- posed the wonderful souls of faculty members, haun- ted students for a chance to look at their costumes firsthand. The Goulish gathering concluded with gruesome goblins, male nuns, Freddy Kruger, Elvira, and comic book heroes disappearing into the night to haunt unsuspecting R1T students. Also to celebrate Halloween, 70 R1T student volunteers helped to clean the historic Mt. Hope Cemetery. The event, sponso- red by the Community Services in Rochester, was con- veniently titled the “Grateful Dead project. Students fixed damaged headstones, cleaned up broken tree limbs, and also raked leaves. 1« Huth Stuck Stuck II International Dance Ptuznik Pluznik Pluznik Pluznik Viewpoint Huth Seitz Nisely Seit2 Huth 13 LASER 14 LIGHT Photos by Jon Stuck 15 Christmas And you thought Rochester's winters weather got on everyone's nerves, wrong you were! For R1T students, special activities were conducted to keep the early draft of home sickness from the overcoming them. Volunteers from Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity were transformed into elves in Santa’s workshop, located in the Complementary Education office. From here they answered telephone calls from over 1,000 Rochester children who calleri and talked to the elves about the spirit of Christmas. The FJlingson- Peterson-Bcll area government hosted a holiday event for the underpriviledged children and their families from the Charles Settlement House in Rochester. A buf fet dinner for 1,000 people was given in their honor at the CU Dining Room, after which the children and their families decorated the Fireside Lounge Christmas Tree with homemade ornaments. The event was highlighted by a visit from Santa Claus, who sat with the children and gave each of them a special gift. The party ended with everyone singing Christinas carols, led bv the EPB representatives. The College of Liberal Arts sponsored a holiday concei t featuring the RIT Singers, the RTF Thursday Afternoon Consort and the RIT Men's Octet. Performances were directed by Ed Schell, while the RIT Philharmonic was led by Charles Warren. Sttor Winter Strong Seitz Nrsefy 17 Dennis Miller The tight's went down and the audience began to chant for Miller; Dennis Miller- Students rocked to the funky, mellow sounds of Inside Out while eagerly awaiting Miller's entrance. Miller, the Saturday Night Live comedian, found it thrilling and interesting to have an interpreter present at the show. With her help, he began teaching the audience the type of sign language they never learned at home or in class. Torrents of laughter echoed against the gymnasium walls during the hour and a half long show. Mtlfer kept spectators on the verge of demise with his bombardments on southern intelligence, advertising holy people and holy socks. His show was fantastic, students really enjoyed Ihecrazy act. One thing was made dear during Miller's press conference, when in college he shared the same conflicts most college students presently face, disinterest. When asked how he spent his college years? he answered, Disinterested , t was rather apathetic about college because I wanted to go into comedy right away, It's right for some people and not for others. Best WAYNE COTTER YOUSUF KARSH JILL FREEDMAN Huth The College Activities Board, sponsored comedian Wayne Cotter who has performed on The David Letterman Show, and is now up for an award in recognition of his talent, The event was held in the college union cafet- eria and proved to be very successful. Many Students enjoyed this new twist in entertainment on the HIT campus. Cotter's performance attracted a large crowd. Student Hone Gross commented, We had a lot of fun that night which sum- marized the feelings of many who attended. The portrait photographer Yousuf Karsh, who was this year's speaker lor the William A. Reedy Memorial Lecture Series, inspired the audience with a look at his most famous subjects. Karsh told his captivated listeners that the one secret of get- ting accurate portraits is in pre-preparation; learn- ing everything you can about the subject. He then urged aspiring photographers to go beyond the technical knowledge, and become students of hu- manities, stating that The heart and mind are the true lens of the camera . Karsh feels that a photog- rapher should have a personal relationship with his subjects. Armenian born and now residing in Canada, he has been recognized through numerous awards and medals including the Canada Council Medal, the medal of service of the order of Canada and the Centennial Medal. He is also an Honorary Fellow' of the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britian and a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. After sharing anecdotes and slides of his ex- periences; Karsh confessed that even after 50 years, he is still in awe of photography. I take nothing for granted he said, because for him, photography is an act of pleasure. Speaking to second year photo-illustration students, Jill Freedman, a respected documentary photographer showed slides of her work and also con- ducted a seminar for interested students, Working out of New York Ciry, her photos have been introdu- ced to permanent collections in the Museum of Modem Art, International Center of Fhotography, Eastman House, Smithsonian Institution, and others. She has published five books to date includ- ing her most recent A Time TM Was in which she tries to capture the spiiit of Ireland. A very animated speaker, Freedman made a point of saying that a photographer should understand what he or she is shooting, otherwise it's jusi pictures. The seminar and lecture proved to be very fun and informative. 19 Birthdays 75th Anniversary Co-Op and Placement Office 50th Anniversary School of Printing RIT celebrated the 75th anniversary of its Cooper- ative Education Program in 1987. The paid, full-time experience which enhances classroom instruction is one reason RlTisoncofthc highest rated schools both by the New York Times and U.S. News and World Report. Of the 1,300 com panics currently involved in co-op, five were among the original group which first offered students employment 75 years ago. Today fifty-nine programs allow students in every major to combine classroom learning with job experience. This makes RIT the fifth largest co-op in the world. The RIT Cooperative Education Program has brought fame to the school, and it has served as a model for other colleges and universities to emulate. Its con- tinual growth and success reflects a commitment on behalf of program administrators to make co-op a pos- itive experience for the students and employers. Miller 75th Anniversary Alumni Association t he RIT Alumni Association celebrated its 75th Anniversary this fall with a variety of activities, acknowledging the impact of the Institute's more than 50,000 alumni. Festivities included a Sports Hall of Fame Reception and Dinner held on Thursday, November 5th and on the following day, three different class reunion receptions preceded the RIT Hockey Tournament. On Saturday there was an anniversary luncheon, where the alumni awards were presented. And to wind up the weekend was a tour oi the downtown campus, Followed by lunch at the Past I irnc. W hat started as a small training program housing 15 linotype machines and a couple of presses has grown into the internationally recognized RIT School of Printing and Management Sciences. Nineteen-eighty- seven marks the School's 50th Anniversary. A year long series of commemorative events began with a major celebration on November 5lh and 6th. Noted British author and journalist James Burke delivered a speech entitled Mechanism of Change; Do Lemons Whistle?”, in which he observed that the graphic arts industry's involvement with new technology puts it in position to shape the future as expressed by his state- ment that The communication of information seems to be the prime factor in the historical mechanism of change. Digital type design expert Charles Bigelow spoke at the annual Frederic W. Goudy Distinguished Lecture in Typography. Also planned to honor the anniversary was the release of a 500 page book on the history of the School of Printing written by Professor Emeritus Alexander Lawson, Lite anniversary ac- tivities will culminate in a major educational exposition on the imaging arts and sciences, known as Stratagem in November of 1988. 20 Huth Huth Seta 21 Huth “An Is this a quote from the Surgeon General advising methods to Lessen the AIDS epidemic? No, these are words from a doctor of a another sort, A doctor who is also a world renowned writer, radio personality, and television star This of course can only lie a de- scription of Dr. Ruth Westheimer. Through the coordination of the Student Directorate at RIT, the students of this campus were given the chance to see this incredible woman up- close in person. Dr. Ruth’s hour and a half presenta- tion attracted an audience that filled Ingle audi- torium. From the moment the four foot, eleven inch Doc- tor stepped onto the stage, the show was hers. Be- cause of her diminutive site, it was necessary to build her a small stepping block so she would he able to teach the microphone. Dr. Ruth’s open and hum- orous approach to sex creates an instant rapport with all of her audiences. The students at RIT were no exception- Many people eagerly questioned the Doc- tor or wrote down anonymous concerns that were later asked by the host. Dr. Ruth has mastered the use of a story-telling teaching method and uses it in her public speaking. Each answer at this presentation was a new adventure into her life or the lives of people similar tooutselves. It was easy and entertain- ing to identify with rhe characters and remember the lessons of Dr. Ruth. She participated in an autograph session directly aftcT her show. The entire evening with Dr. Ruth was an enjoyable event that the students of RIT will not soon forget. DR. RUTH 22 Hum Huth Huth 23 Vegas Night Cards are shuttled, dice rolled, and excitement builds. The thrill of gambling runs through everyone. Jazz musk plays in the background as fortunes are won and lost. This was the 5th Annual Vegas Night, sponsored by the Residence Halls Associations. The evening started with a presentation by professional Card Shark, Darwin Ortiz. The attractive door prizes that were offered along with a VCR as a jackpot, cap tured the attention of all who slacked their winnings. In the end though, everyone was a winner.in the past the proceeds of the night have gone for improvements on the campus and programs for the students. This year all of the proceeds were donated to the future Campus Life Center. Stuck Ray Boston’s Beach Party Nisely Coifing, tanning, swimming, eating ice cream and dancing, all in one place during a Rochester winter?!! CAB made it possible in February with Ray Boston's Summertime Beach Party in the GU cafeteria. Ray Boston's one man act, conducted from the top of a life-guard chair, had all tire students in attendance participating in making alligator jaws with their arms and unicorn horns on their foreheads. The evening began at a quick pace by Walking Like an Egyptian” followed by Twisting and Shouting” in which the sun lovers, the water babies and golfers all joined in the dancing, One student summed up the party succinctly, It was so appropriate to have ice cream in the dead of winter, at a beach party in the middle of the CO.” The paradox of the occasion so captured (he imagination that CAB hopes to make it an annual event at RIT. Nisely Reporter Stuck Pratt Gross Saldinger Shoot Yourself Houck Nelkin Spaull 27 Wisely Wisely RlPs seventh annual Love Day was celebrated this year on the Tuesday before Valentines day. To begin the activities, nearly 140 R.1T volunteers joined Jocann Humbert, Community Services coordinator, in the Fireside Lounge. Students from the Fylc Elementary school in Henrietta, and the George Mather Forbes school No-4, were divided into groups to participate in chosen activities. This year's activities included juggling instruction, tours of campus buildings, cookie baking, sign language games, photograph developing, and t-shirt design. After a fun-filled hour, all the groups rejoined in the Fireside Lounge to share experiences, write on the graffiti board, and enjoy snacks provided by Tau Kappa Epsilon{TKE) fraternity. Love Day is helpful to the Rochester community, and provides fun and enjoyment for borh the children and the RIT volunteers. 2 30 Huth Row 1: Kim Wallace, Steve Lesko, Chris Kahley, Holly Wilcox-Hill, Howard Chaney, Dana Gross, Mike Auik Row 2: Aric Smilh, Claire Martin, Sabrina May, Christine Kunkle, Hal Horowitz, Rachel Miller, Rich Gru Row 3: Mike Kierry, Pete Karvelo, Dave Kostek, Doug Jerum, Kol Horn, Julie Gray, Awdra Battry “modern music and more Huth Stuck Do you thi nk WITR is ru n by people with fifteen earrings and purple hair summoning strange technopop squeaks from the speakers? Well, WITR is much more than that, WiTR radio represents what is perhaps one of the most unique qualifies of RIT, On any typical day. ten thousand people tune into WITR from somewhere within its 40-mile broadcasting range. The music they hear comes from the 30,000 record library ranging irom classic rock to new wave. One of the more popular shows on WITR, “Reggae Sounds aside from being the only one here on In Rochester, is one ofthe long- est-running reggae shows in the country. Pres- ently the station is in the process of completely revamping the largest of its studios to handle the most immense ol tasks, such as mastenng, mix- ing, and live broadcasting. The former program director, Bart Conelly, de- scribes WITR in his own words. “What we try to do here at WITR is give people an idea of just how much music is out there. We haven't forgot- ten the old classics, but they will not be played every hour. WITR is a station that has to be lis- tened to actively. If you don't like what you hear now, tune back in about five minutes and you might hear something you like. WITR is proud to be voted Radio station of the Year for 1988, in the first annuat Idols Awards. 31 Spring Ontario Interlude 33 fr Galludet 34 fe ' Blood Drive 35 30 Photos by Jon Stuck 37 Face to Face Wisely Huth Nisely Big Bash Ni ely Seitz 40 Nisei y Niseiy Nisely Seitz 41 Debbie Gibson and Pretty Poison 42 all photos by Wisely The Ramones •13 Spring Jam RIT celebrated its Iasi academic Saturday be lore exam week with panache. Side by side with the Far ewcll to RIT posters was another equally attractive message, The |arnmmg Continues. ' And that was pre- cisely was what happened ai the Off Campus Students Association sponsored Spring Jam on the Racquet Club lawn. Held along side with Farewell to RIT this was the off-campus answer to the binge on-campus. A study break for many, a spring celebration for the others.The Raquet Club lawns were full of revelers, of good music played by three bands, or refreshing drinks piped out from a truck, of hot dogs and ham- burgers, and of sun. For those not inclined to dance and mingle, there was frisbee and mud sliding, or the Maple leisure activity on a beautiful sunny day — sun- worshipping. 44 45 Of Cabbages and Kings Of the memories and images of JUT, in the mind of every student, a niche is reserved in particular for Grace Watson Dining Hall or simply pm, “Grades.” The food and the environment of Grade's is unique up f ront as well as behind the scenes where the meals are prepared. The Gracic's employee upon gradu- ation leaves with a mixed hag of memories. Since Gracie’s does not refuse employment, many expenses linger in the minds of many RIT students, whether they may be free-spending freshman or tuition paying seniors. From 6:00 in the morning to 8:00 in the even- ing when the Iasi mop and pail are pul away, there is an unending flow of activity in the kitchens. Over the bak- ing of pizzas, the grilling of burgers, and the chopping of salads, friendships are formed, romances are nurtu- red and classes are critiqued. It is a sobering as well as an enlightening realization that our digestive mech- anisms, to a large extent are subject to the culinary expertise of computer scientists, primers, photo- graphers. designers and engineers. Though the food may not rival in taste to momma's rooking, it sure can rival in intelligence. 46 all photos by Mlisely 47 Spring Break 1968 in the Bahamas, RM was there. On February 20th. RIT students were on the beach in Nassau, Bahamas 10 start a week of fun in the sunJ Many students spent the entire week tanning on tlu white sand beaches and dancing in the numerous disco night spots, Other Spring Break activities included beach parties, banana boat rides, booze cruises, andjg shopping at the straw market. Everyone who went to] the Bahamas got the chance to enjoy the change of' culture. From the first moments off the plane, RIT students came to realize that though there was no time difference between snowy Rochester, the naiivt Bahamians had their own way of keeping time, Bahamas Time, Everyone in the Bahamas is on Bahamas time, no (leadlines, no rushes (unless in a taxi or jitney ), and no cares. The concept of Bahamas time was just what RIT students needed for a Spring Break atmosphere. Spring Break ’88 The Bahamas 49 College Union 50 all photos by Seitz 51 55 MI M0 D I IK TKE AEn 56 AEA TRIANGLE SSSP AIA Breitembach Breilenbach Stuck 59 Lippe rt Farewell To RIT Stuck Stuck Lei your hair down, immerse y Ouse If in the RIT spirit and participale in the merrymaking, whether for the first or last time in bidding good-bye to RIT for 1987-88, at Phi Sig's Farewell to RIT The eleven year old bash, organized one week before examinations has become part of the RIT tradition and accepted as the final binge on the RIT social calendar. The dormitory complex comes alive to a new beat as freshmen, sophmorcs, juniors, and seniors, transcending all divisions and differences, join in the togetherness of parting — enmities forgotten, friendships reinforced and new ones forged, keeping in mind the coming year. The ethos of Farewell to RIT lies not only in its timing but in its mood and composition. The atmosphere is scented with the feeling of nostalgia, of a year spent in the environs and an opportunity for one last splurge to indulge in the craziest of activities, whether it be eating goldfish or pietng the Vice President of Student Affairs. It is the time, it is the moment, it is the feeling to clean off the dross, banish regrets, fulfil incomplete desires, and unwind the spring than keeps us going through three strenuous quarters. Best 61 Stuck Stuck Friday was rainy, muggy and gloomy. Saturday was great. The after- noon was ideal for the picnic atmosphere that characterizes Farewell. Alt the other elements of a picnic were equally present in large doses — Food (tots of it). Drinks (non-alcoholic and alcoholic, for those who were legal), and Live Music (Cabo Frio). Activities were abounding whether it be the tug-of-war for the hardy, keg tossing for the adven- turous, or softball pitching for the venturesome (supervised by the ever vigilant and accurate Campus Safety radar). The Phi Sigs recorded another organizational success while the students posted up another partictpational victory, whose monetary ben- efits were reaped for the Strong Memorial Outpatient Children's Fund. Best 62 Stuck Best 63 64 Miller Alpha Epsilon Pi Best Alpha Epsilon Pi is one of several social fraternities here at R1T. We are dedicated to the improvement of life on campus. We pro- v ide an atmosphere where one can leam about himself while learning about how to live with others and the situations that arise under those conditions. Individuality is stressed, so that a well rounded group of individuals may be ob- tained. AHPi also involves itself in communi ty ser- vices, as well as events on campus. This Christmas, a clothing drive was organized to aid the homeless. We also donated our time to helping out membership drives for public television. The Pi house is one that keeps strong bonds with its alumni, A newsletter is sent out sev- eral times a year on a regular basis, and every spring we reserve a weekend in which to honor them. This gives the alumni an oppor- tunity to reunite with old friends, and make new friends w ith the active brothers at the same time I. Ron Boeri 2. lames Jefferson 3. Gary Brown 4. Larry Shade 5. Lou Prcstia 6. Dan Eustace 7. Scott Bniinan 8. Andy Blake 9. Howard Rudnick 10. Stefan Evers 11. Patrick Gilmore 12. Mike Husovich 13, Nick Pastu- shan 14. Scott Buck 1?. Dave Schenk 16. Eric Williams 17, Dave Orwig 18. Dean Simons 19. Russ Faure 20, Jay Malta 21. Ron Maniscalea 22. John Hughes Missing: David Kipp, James Vollmcr, Graham Leonard, Scott Hayduk, Jeff Taylor, Dan Elzer. Chris Dacier. Paul Erickson, Gary Faber. Don Kolniak. Brian Gordon 66 Alpha Sigma Alpha 1 Mary Amenta 2. Tracey Sommers 3. Michelle Phillips 4. Beth Gitzcn 5- Joy Kimmcl 6. Zina Cardinale 7. Vanessa Rob- erts 8. Kelley Najanan 9. Shirley Detmar 10. Joanna Laverello 11. Vicki Bennett 12 Patti Guthrie 13 Judy Brodock 14. Rory Green- burg 15. Christine O'Connell 16. Heidi Taubc 17. Lisa Schrum 18. Gina Santercolc 19. Amy Mayone 20. Nicole de la Parra Best Alpha Sigma Alpha is a diversified house that has accomplished much throughout the years. During the 1987-88 academic year we again held our annual philanthropicevents, including the one-hundred hour teeter-totter marathon, Two other events we held include our daffodil sale and the date auction. All proceeds from these activities go directly to various charities. Our chapter, Gamma Iota’s four main goals arc physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development These are of (he utmost importance to us Although these aims arc a priority, we also take time to have fun together. Most important to us are the friendships that are cultivated during our four years of college, We know these friendships will keep us sisters for a lifetime. 67 HAPPY Best 68 Best HOUR Best 69 Alpha Sigma Theta Best 1 Kathleen Gallagher 2. Rorida Molhersell 3. Manon Culver 4. Mary Kitchen 5. Theresa Tempesta 6. Suzanne Gerstel 7. Mary Vic- toria 8. Julie Bartee 9. Sheryl Fishman 10. Jennifer Simpson II. Csuhleen Armstrong 12. Maria Seguban 13. Aurore Lamoure 14 Kelly Golinar 15. Jana Partam 16. Kathleen Ferguson 17. Donhea Huschka 18. Mary Spencer 19. Vicki Hurwitz (advisor) 20. Jean Mcyerhoff 21. Angie Donnell 22. Victoria Kelly 23. EJJLen Foshay 24. Bridget McCarthy 25. Kelly Stephens 26. Sucy Landnau 27. Karen Wanninger 28. Dawn Vrealt 29. Ni- cole Left 30. Lisa Geary 31. Brenda Kruse 32 Katherine Gorman 33, Cheryl Collier 34 Karen McC’rudden 35. Michele Heise 36. Brandi Seulthropc 37. Marie Potts Alpha Sigma Theta is one of the two hearing impaired sorori ties on the R IT. campus. It was founded in 1984 by fourteen women who helped offer leadership, community services, social activities to any interested women Since then the sororoity has recruited a variety of girls who have each contributed to Alpha Sigma Theta in a unique way. Now AST has about eighty sisters including alumni. Alpha Sigma Theta can be recognized by the various activities they gave during the year, such as the Mr. Fraternity contest, which is an event to raise money for donations to Cystic Fiberosis. They also hosted the annual Valentine party and costume party with Delta Sigma Phi. Blind Volleyball is an AST event hosted to challenge the greatest volleyball players to play against other teams. Some of the sisters helped with the Heart Foundation Association Before Christmas AST got together with Delia Zeia of the University of Rochester to expand our knowledge of other sororities. Alpha Sigma Theta will continue to support community service and social events, as well as providing opportunities for young women (o join Alpha Sigma Theta 70 Alpha Xi Delta Best The sisters of the Delta Lambda chapter of Alpha Xi Delta feel that our personal developments and the chapter achievements have increased during the 1987-1988 school year. We feel that our growth gave us a stronger feeling of sisterhood and is preparing us for life after graduation. Throughout the year we had many educational pro- grams and activities that the entire house participated in We had a fun-filled parents weekend that included a cocktail party, dinner at Jim Rund’s and a Mother's Cer- emony- We had a Christmas Party that was visited by Santa Claus. We had socials with other fraternities and sororities at RIT and the University of Rochester. Our major activities for education included an open forum with Fred Smith, Vice President of Student Affairs, an alcohol awareness program and a movie night program where we watched such movies as Ordinary People and Kramer vs. Kramer. Our philanthropy projects were great fun and included such endeavors as Grateful Dead, which was the clean-up of Mi. Hope Cemetary and raising money for our National Philanthropy the American Lung Association with our Best Set of Lungs Contest. The sisters of Alpha Xi have had a great year and we are anticipating a productive 1988-89 school year. ©@ ® © @@ ©@©©© ©@@©@ I. Traci Jerome 2. Marri Flarerty 3. Heidi Wo 4. Sue Gcndel 5. Beth Ehrenberg 6. Kim Grisworld 7 Kim Cocola 8. A! Fuzzy 9. Madeleine Delage 1(3. Miriam Schwab 11. Kirn Derr 12. Debbie Bulera 13- Gail Johnson 14. Janet Thomas 15. Christi Turcott 16. Kelly Carmordy 17. Beth Sabbatini 18, Lilly Markind 19. Nadine Messier 20, Lynn Bixler 21. Chris McAllister 22. Lurnmie Rosen 23. Sarah, Read 24. Teresa Herd 25, Mary Helen Georgealas 26. Stacy Ann Siegel 27. Karen Niles 28. Barbara Jean Hughes 29. Daphne Shirley 30, Ajda Sabunca.31. Melissa Kroll 32. Scarlett Plavocos 33. Mary Jo Savin© 34. Jennifer Robertson 35. Leslie Poloder 36. Laurie Rudnitk 37. Virgina Garvey 38. Karen Wooden 39. Bridget Aston 71 72 Best 73 Delta Alpha Sigma Best Della Alpha Sigma was first established as a local sorority in 1981. Inside Delta Sigma Alpha, we offer opportunities for young women to build strong character and social, intellec- tual, physical and spiritual development. Our sisters arc also encouraged to get involved in acivitics ranging from NTID Student Congress, sports, and professional clubs inthe RIX'NTID community. One of our goals is to help bridge the gap between the hearing and deaf communi- ties. We hosted the biannual Playboy Club Ball with the brothers of Sigma Kappa Tau. In the fall wc participated in Bowl for Kid's Sake in which we earned the highest amount of money on the RIT campus. Our sorority also hosted a big party for the Writer Olympics called The Earlybird Open Ceremony. Both of the events were a great success We have consistently volunteered for the Hillside Children's Center. We were honored at the Greek Council Banquet with two awards, for ihe highest overall G PA. in an RIT sorority and for community service. 1. Mike Rasmussen 2. Chiara Di Bono 3. Frania Franch 4. Janet Kriz 5. Marlene Krie- ger 6. Nancy Sopped 7. Mee Ling Eng 8. Linda Whitmore 9. Alysc Kassel 10. Rose- mary Wagner II. Diane Dotzel 12, Nancy Crawford 13. Cindy Bianco 14. Sharilynn Curtis 15. Vicki Kiyszak 16. Wendy Danncls 17, Anna Jackowiez IS. Michelle Koshgarian 39. Julie Peming 20. Lynn Williams 21. Nancy Gray 22. Melissa Erdman 23, La Donna Snyder 24, Lori Bosquet 25. Amarylis Mendoza 26. Brenda Lee 27 Christine Fer- reira 28. Dina Minolta 29. Susan Weinfurtner 30. Sarah Rosen 31, Tammy Myers 32. Cheryl Gard 33. Denise Salva 34 Tracy Tao 35, Lika Rau 36. Karen Westphal 37 Linda Grob 38 Mary Collier 39. Bernadette Gon- zales 40. Lea Moynihan 41, Karen Carrier 42. Sophie Kiskinis 74 Delta Sigma Phi I. Barry Goodman 2. Scon Sheldon 3. David Officer 4. John Tamaro5. Lewis Lummcr 6. William Laudick 7. Scott Rubinson 8. Pedro Santana 9. Dave Smith 10, Doug Underhal II. Dan Houlidan 12. John Diehl 13, Mike Wenger 14. Tony Meistcr 15. Mike Rasmus- sen 16. Randy Langford 17 John Phillips IK. Mike Hynn 19 Martin Shapiro 20, Greg Doll 21, Bill Moran 22. Robert Gustafson 23. Eric Gjerdingen 24. Bryan Raine 25, Mike Krie- ger 26. Ron Walker 27 Paul May 28 Brian McDonald 29. John Deluca 30. Chris Ham- mond 31 Tom Halik 32. Dan MacDougall 33. Chris Jesse 34. Tony Nitko 35. Tony Donatello 36. Ed Boyer 37, Al McGregor 38. Jack Mackenzie 39. Tim Jezerski 40. Jeremy Metnick 41. Jay Jcrerski Best Delta Sigma Phi is a transformed fraternity composed of hearing-impaired students who were originally known as Zcta Pi Mu. Our goals are to Fulfil! college life and to integrate into the Greek community Wre were established as a chapter on May 9, 1987. At the present time we have forty-six active brothers on campus and we are grow ing rapidly Academics is our top priority, along with leadership and athletics, and of course what no one can manage without. ..the social life! At the fall of 1987 National convention, we won two awards for donations to help the March of Dimes Fund. Social events of the year include our annual Funky Punky Party with Delta Alpha Sigma. We are enthusiastically involved with Greek Week, happy hour, and sports lo improve the relationship between hearing and hearing-impaired students. 75 Best 76 Best Kappa Phi Theta Best ], David Goselin 2. Colin Gray 3. Tony Dodge 4. Charles Fey 5. Mike Avona 6. Robert DuBois 7. Pal Kelly 8 Richard Lukowski 9. Tim Conley 10 Phil Janes ll. Scoll Norby 12. Craig Allis 13. Joe Winkler 14. Allen Hamilton 15. Tod Morris 16 Kevin Ryan 17. Teilcl Warshauer !8. George Postlcthwail 19. Mark Riedel 20 Mike Dyas 21. Danny Froehle 22. John Penna 23. Bruce Bestir) 24. Mike Buskey 25. Ronnie Pelrocchi 26. James Morris 27. Mark Tauschcr 28. Paul Stropko 29 Scoti Eddy 30. Robert Paldla 31 Eric Gilbert 32. Tony Barksdale 33 James Gibbons 34. Richard Lin 35. David Good 36. Andy Leland 37. Tim Fitzgerald 38. Tim Smith 39 Mike S K Jeudand 78 Phi Delta Theta Phi Della Theta's New York Eta Chapter began its second Tull year of existence with strong surges of growth The brothers worked to establish the chapter firmly in RTF's Greek system and to develop as a strong chapter within Phi Delta Theta, one of the three most prestigious national fraternities in the world Led by the president Steve Knopfke, internal re- structuring of the organization was coupled with ren- ovations of the house. The energized group produced results highlighted by a beautiful new bar and a totally new library''chapter room. In the Greek community the chapter established scholarship programs to promote sound learning. They made strong showings in all sports and in Greek Week, including champion-like per- formances in volleyball and floor hockey, and a victory in the house skit competition. The chapter also saw Bob Gram become Greek Council Vice-President. The social scene saw the return of The Friday Night Tradition” of weekly parties. Celebration highlighted the kick off of the chapter's alumni newsletter and the establishment of an alumni club, A weekend long celebration heralded their founders day and second anniversary on February 7th. The brothers participated in and sponsored events ben- efitting the United Way. Communities Partners for Youth, (he Lou Gerhig's Disease Foundation, and other local groups. All of this work was recognized when the Phi Delta Theta National bestowed the coveted Outstand- ing Improvement Citation on the chapter 1 Timothy Trucblood 2. Jai Pawlak 3. Dan Long 4. Parker Plaister 5. Timothy Seely 6. Geoff Mead 7. Robert Gnam 8. Chuck Gallagher 9, John Goldbach 10. Steve Sisaillon 11. Joe Osbourne 12. Mike Dressen 13. Bill Erickson 14, Timothy Tracy 15. Erie Anderson 16. Mike Thayer 17 Alex Faroni IS Ray Linton 19 Eric Welder 20 Glenn Murray 21. Steven Knopfke 22. John Szczesniak 23. Steve l-azorek 24. Damon Georgia 25 Mark Courtney 26. Mike Gerken 27. Ted Holdsworth Best 79 Bast 80 MISTER FRATERNITY CONTEST Best Best 81 Phi Kappa Tau Best Friendship and Brotherhood are words which sym- bolize the greatest of the intangible assets of a fraternity. Phi Kappa Tau has given them a definite, tangible form expressed through the togetherness of the brothers. When to this are added the enshrined goals of Phi Kappa Tau; a scholarship program, leadership arid self development, inspiration to work as a team, and you have Phi Kappa Tau the friendships that emerge out of Phi Kappa Tau. hold a special place in the heart of all the brothers and those that pass into the rank of alumni. These bonds cannot be defined, they spring from living and working in close proximity, but will remain an everlasting tribute to Phi Kappa Tau 1. Mike Durkin 2. Fr. Jim Sauers 3. Scott Traylor 4. Dan Kaufman 5. Jamie Campbell ft. Paul Clark 7. Craig Abele 8. Chris Donnelly 9 Jason Cross 10. Mike Brunei! II. Steve Kaylor 12. Rich Happell 13. Doug Miller 14. Paul Rosario 15. Paul Kiefer 16. Cosmo Tedone 17, Gerry Stone 18- Rich Hoinski 19. Steve Coons 20. Chris Cox 21. Stu Cantor 22. Dave McCaffrey 23, Doug Evans 24. Nils Morgan 26. Chad Brooks 27. Steve Marsh 28. Jim McGuire 29. Rich Coby Miller 30 Chris Hem 31. Phil Piazza 32. Colin V'eitch 33. Dirk Werner 34. Marc Sloan 35. Claude Krampe36. Joe Pezanowski 37. Dave Weinberg38. Dru Stewart 82 Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa has had another successful year at RIT. The Upsilon Tctarton chapter just initialed the 600th brother since our founding in 1 960 Phi Sig is tradi- tionally competitive in Greek sporting events and this year has been no exception. Soccer, floor hockey, and football are just a small sample of the sporting events participated in by our brothers Phi Sig Cafe has been adopted as the theme for the house pan ics Several add it ions, such as a poo I and a new bar are being built to add to the cafe atmosphere. Phi Sig's. commitment to charities and special causes is continually demonstrated. This year through programs such as Jail and Hail and Farewell to RIT, we raised over $5000 for charities. Warrem Sackler stepped in this year as our new advisor. We welcome him and know he will support us and the motto of brotherhood, Phi Sig's w ork hard - Phi Sig's play hard. 1. John Blaskovich 2. Kurtis I. Jenkins 3, Mike Bcndure 4. Tony Dc Maria 5. Dana Vinch 6, David Vinci tore 7. Joe Pizzini it. Jeff Fmkc 9, Andy Minnick 10 Tim Fox 11 C raig Rosenblum 12 Pat Daly 13. Carl Espenhorst 14. Mike Rutigliano 15, MarkTumer 16. MarkContino 17. Larry Rothang 18 Paul Leyoimg 19. George Filtppidis. 20. BobLippcrt 21. Dale Spafford 22. Vincent J. Larocca 23. Nick Lcveronc 24. Joe Alfieri 25. John Kemmizer 26. Ray Brcitenbach 27, Brian Snyder 2k. Steve Schwarzrock 29. Chris Lefebvre ,30. Jeff Maynard 31. David Harris Best 83 Lippert Best 84 SOI Best Lippe rt Best Lippe rt Best Sigma Kappa Tau Stuck Infinity, my brothers, not only extend outwards but inwards into hearts of each and every Human beings With all the activities offered at KIT. academically, socially, athletically and culturally; we, Sigma Kappa Tau, have maintain the high ideals of participation in and around the Institute both as an unique group of brothers and individuals. In every avenue of college life, wc also have sought to be in all creative learning environments which have enabled us to develop courage and wisdom. These two key words have been inscribed into our young minds as we prepare for manhood in a mainstream of both deaf and hearing worlds. 1 1. Larry McNulty Jr, 2 Jclica Braer3. Ron Wolff 4, Charles LeCronc 5, Brendan Cummings 6. Michael Krajnak 7. Steve Vickery 8 David Prince 9. Paulino Patino Jr. 10. Jeff DaJlos 11. Dina Minella 12. Sarah Rosen 13 Manon Culver 14 Sheri Knoblcr IS Marti Wolfangle 16. Mce Ling Eng 17. Bobbie Lucius 18. Nicole Left 19. Christine Toner 20. Belinda McWhorter 21. Ellen Yeates 22. Martin Prince 23. Robert Devine 24. Paul Robertson 25. Greg Springer 26. Richard Friends II27, Jana Partain 28. Andy Taylor 29 Dwight Casler HI 30. Scott Hoffman 31. Richard From berg 32, Greg Doskos 33, Vince Nuccio 34. Andrew Brcnncmann 35. Robert Brar icki 36, Jeff Longworth 37. Tracy Hill 38. John Kinstler 39. Peter Matthews 40. Mark Taylor 41. Chuck Miller 42. Scott Miller 43, Dean Kaplan 44. Bruce Visscn 86 Sigma Pi Sigma Pi is an international social fraternity with chap- ters throughout the United Slates and Canada Its mem- bers come from all walks of life and are bound by a single bond . .brotherhood. Aside from our weekly “bashes” Sigma Pi is continu- ally involved with community sen1 ice fund raising and charitable organizations Sigma Pi operates on a committee system. Each brother is responsible for a certain committee and h is his job to make things tun smoothly. Weekly meetings tie all these committees together to form a coherent organi a lion. Sigma Pi participates in a variety of Greek and interna- tional sports, Sports are just one of many examples how the brothers get together and have a good time Some of the best times in a brother's college career can be attrib- uted to Sigma Pi I. William McKerrell 2, Mike Beltrami 3 Kevin Witt 4. Charles Rich- ardson 5. Greg Lalley 6. Scott Hannon 7. Rod Kucera 8. Rob Susz 9. Jeff Gill 10 Rich Bair 1 I John Berish 12. Scott Noe 13 Stephen Ing- kavet 14. Scott Stone 15, Alan Youkcr 16, David Michaeli 17. Bill Dubots I8. John Boyd 19. Darrin Seely 20. Chris Bums 21. Mark Syn- dcr 22, Dan Bomarth 23. Don Grande 24. Ken Patterson 25. Jeff Guzda 26. Greg Fiden 27. Ricardo Venegas 28. Michael Hoar 29 Darryl Pie- trocarlo 30. Jim Bair Best 87 all photos by Ray Breitenbach 89 Tau Epsilon Phi Best I Don Foczala 2, Dave Goldstein 3 Tom Schools 4. Mark Doolittle 5. John Davis 6. Dean Levey 7, Dave Mohr 8 Phil Monti ciollo9. Jaimie Bloomqui t 10. Mike Froney 11. Tom Hennessy 12. Mitch Koff 13. Darby Crum 14. Scott Dingman 15. Cameron Ryl- ance 16. Greg Rentz 17. Tony Testa 18. Joe Norado 19. Rob Mirak 20, Dave Mansure 21, Andy Enkson 22. Ed Gurboki 23. Joe Mikos 24. Jim Mount 25. Tom Bohan 26. Jeff Sher- wood 27. Jon Young 28. Kris Weber 29. Kevin Chittenden 30. Andy Ozbom 31. Chad Caufield 32. Tom Bellinger 33 Chris Marks 34. Chns Root 35. Jake Brown 36. Tom Moore 37 Rich LaCoud 38. Capote On January 18, 1959, the Epsilon Nu chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi was founded on the RIT campus. In our twenty nine years we have maintained our ideals of friendship, chivalry and service. This year was no exception, we bowled w ith the children from the Hillside Children Center and held a raffle and flower sate with our Little Sisters for the Humane Society, The whole house participated in the Teeter Totter for Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and raised about $1500, and we were involved with fund raising for AIDS Awareness Week, Thou ghoul the year we emphasize academic achievement,athletic competition and social interaciion. Our brothers were very active in sports, showing well in floor hockey, soccer, B-league ice hockey, softball, and basketball. We pride ourselves on our ability to maintain the essentia] balance between a social and academic atmosphere. Last year our National recognized our achievements by naming Epsilon Nu the Outstanding Tau Epsilon Phi chapter nationwide. 90 Tau Kappa Epsilon Stuck The 1987-88 academic year has been quite successful and enjoyable for Tau Kappa Epsilon. Through several sporting, philanthropic and social events, this has proven to be a great year. We continued our competitive spirit in sports this year by winning two championships We took first place in football and the TKE Kegglers won the Greek bowling competition in the winter The TKE basketball team also had a successful season by making tbe championship. The house had a busy philanthropic calendar this year For Halloween we set up a haunted house in the city for the Camp Fire Boys and Girls of Rochester. We also worked with the Red Cross to run the Blood Drive in the fall. During the winter TKE held a Ski-A-Thon from which all the proceeds were donated to the Leukemia Society. I. Luke Lecge 2 Marty P, Daily 3, Darren Simon 4 Mike Sturgc 5. Alan T. Byrne (i. Michael Bouchard 7. Sccrtl Martin 8. Tony Giomis9. Chris Stevens 10 Rob Torgalski 11. Rich Bonaker 12, Eric Newman 13. Prince Knight 14. Jim Osterhout 15. Dave Haviland 16 Bill Haukins 17. Kevin Bard 18. Gene Flanders 19. Eric A. Prosswimer 20. Jack Zolty 21 John Schlocsscr 22. Rob Anderson 23, Mike Beygelman 24. Scott Ingwers 25. Mark Zolty 26. Erik Swanson 27. Graham Mackenzie 28. Kenny Reece 29. George MaHnke 30. Zeb Robbins 31. Dave Richard 32. Alan Boxcar McConnel El AA 91 Best Best 92 Best Best Best 93 Theta Xi UllPtCI At Best I Brute Gierszal 2- Lee Siracuse 3. Ned Matson 4, Jeff Needham 5. Kurt Miller 6. Jerad De Santo 7. Dan Liddle X Lenny Deni 9. Chad MacManus 10. Sieve Wicklandcr 11 Mite Rook 12. Steve Casino 13. Paul Ullrich 14 A] Moravansky 15. Brian Neece 16. Jerry Schacdlcr 17. Dave MacAvey IS. Matt Menitt 19. Steve McUclraen 20. Don Morone 21. Tom Hutchinson 22. Alex Gelsey 23 Tim Dodman 24. Steve Hoc- ton 25, Larry Luce 26. [id Corvdli 27. Dave Wat Theta Xi is a social fraternity whose purpose is to pro- vide a home environment for its brothers white at college. Theta Xi life opens up a world of opportunities and ex- periences not attainable in the dorms or apartments. Through athletics, democratic self-government, and the best social life available, each brother enriches his life in college and beyond. 1987 marked the return of Pole-Sit to Theta Xi and RIT. This was a ten day event which raised over $5500 for Rochester area Multiple Sclerosis. Brothers sat on top of the thirty-three foot pole 24 hours a day for the dura- tion of the event. Visits from alt three local television stations, both newspapers and WCMh radio, and an out- door concert highlighted the aclivites. Theta Xi also holds many annual events throughoutthc year. The Sweetheart '88 where we crown our sweetheart was held on Valentine's day weekend at Holidomc. Othcr events include Parent's Weekend, Faculty Night, and a Spring Dinner Dance. 1987-88 was a great year for Theta Xi. We have set high standards for ourselves and even higher goats. The Viking has landed. 94 Triangle Triangle Fraternity is an organization that combines the ideals of asocial and professional fraternity to create an atmosphere that is conducive to outstanding achieve mem. Our desire for success in the highly competitive fields of engineering and science is complemented by a full circle of academic, social, philanthropic, and athletic activities The list of activities and accomplishments of Triangle is endless, from being the recipient of Outstand- ing Greek Chapter Award this year. This is due to our high academic standing, open and private campus par- lies, private formal events, and road trips to our annual Softball Tournament and Bcd-A-Thon, in which over $2,500 was raised for the American diabetes Associa- tion. Triangle continued its excellence in interfratemity sports this year by receiving the At! Greek Sports Trophy, illustrating our commitment to achievement in all areas. The brothers of Triangle are committed to Brother- hood We find a sense of friendship, unity, and pride among each other that lasts forever. In Brotherhood we excell as leaders and accomplish our goals. Ii is a feeling among Triangle brothers that cannot be fully appreciated until it is actually experienced 1. Ken Baccclli 2. Chris Shortall 3, Scotl Thompson 4. Andrew 5. Millard Kntm 6 Greg Beggs 7. Chris Barrett 8 John Lanviere 9 Brian Smith 10. Scott Ciccone II. Andrew Connolly 12. Ken Levine 13, Jim Hollenbeck 14. Rich Krassel 15.Dan Wilson 16, Mike White 17. Rob Krcppcl 18 Mike Hahn 19. Jeff Borcali 20. Dan Shafer 21. Ken Glinert 22, Scott Wilson 23, Chad Seymour 24. Mike Wolf 25. Ken Foster 26. Jim Gregor 27. Rob Bender 28. John Malloy 29. Jeff Furminger 30. Joe Trictta 31. Dave Coumou 32, Dave Brown 33. Bill Barrett 34. Ed La- chanse 35, Steve Grimaldi 36. Mark Easley 37. Al Frishman 38. Bnan Fox 39. Dane Overfield 40. Mike Be I lock 41. Sean Dcvanncy 42. Cory Brumfield Stuck 95 96 Siuck Row 1; Mabel Medina, Patricia Rjomess, MichcIc Scareia, Rudolf Samsci III Row 2: Mary Beih McRee, Mark Ewanow, Craig Tomanelli, Margaret Carr, Cavit Habib, Paul Haiti!, Dr. Brian Thom Row 3: Edward Kendrick, Theresc Rudolph, Maureen O’Connell, John Gottman, Juan Alberto Hun Institute of Industrial Engineers The HE organiration strives to enlighten Industrial Engineering students with their chosen professional field- This group transfers knowledge to the students through hosting a variety of speakers and tours each quarter- The student chapter also attends conferences and banquets, allowing the HE student co interact and exchange ideas with professional industrial engineers at the national and local level. 98 The student government of RIT is a hoard of twelve directors divided into two branches, elected arid appointed officers. The Student Directorate is the central body of governance and represents the student body as a whole. It arranges and sponsors various activities, receives and looks into student complaints and problems and coodmates the activities of various other organizations on campus working for the benefit of the students. Student Directorate Row I: Mary1 Hilburger Mary Ellen jouene Heather Buck Cllint Fem Vicki Bennett Kathy Markulin Jennifer Olbte Ed Swain Kathy Toal Row 2; Karen Crlspino Jeff Leyser Julie Miller Kris Knight Larry Masle Donna Boggs Row 3: Lisa Olsen Jyl Baker Dave Dougherty Mike Sciotti Thad Pruss Bob Appleby Dom Appleton Stuck 99 Tau Beta Pi Tan Dcta Pi is the national engineering honor society founded in 18-85, for the recognition of the achieve- ments of engineering students. The New York chapter of FUT was established in 1971, Election to Tau Beta Pi is perhaps the highest honor that can come to an engineer- ing student from his or hex peers. Stuck Row 1; Rohm Appleby Row 2; Daniel Rice, Kate Melilicke, Alphonse Fantauizo Row 3; Charles Amsdcn, Lynnctte Allis, Todd Zchler Row 4: Christopher Payson, Terry Lerch, Jennifer Londerrnilk Row 4; Joseph Herman. Scott Andrews, Craig Kuhi Row 5: John Pawiak, Frank Falvo 10« Nisety RIT Gospel Ensemble Bottom toTop: Marda Gaines, Yvondria Thomas, Karen Black, Linda Curry, Michelle Taylor, Colette Young, George Jenkins, Wardell Lewis, Celeste Gandy, Candance Ovid Tracy Slater, Satnone McDade The RIT Gospel Ensemble has been on campus since 1981 - Present- ing concerts on a regular basis, the Ensemble has been extcmely active. Thu winter they were declared Student Directorate Club of the Quartet, and club of the year in the spring of 1988. 101 Row 1: Brian Marti, Mike Green, Dave Hurwiu, Toddl Miller Row 2: Chip BcUlen, Carla Riley, Steve Same. John Napiorkowski, Chris Parsons, Julie Brown, Barbara Fox Missing: Luis Dial,. Kaleen Moriarty, Stephen Pyne, and Gregg Zeman Stuck Community for Nuclear Awareness Tire RIT Community for Nuclear Awareness is an association of students, focusing on issues dealing with the arms race, nuclear power and US domes- tic and foreign policy. Activities last year included participation in ten protest rallies on issues like Contra Aid, Apartheid and US Intervention abroad, a peace wave on campus simultaneously with an international wave. The Community also sponsored lectures and coffee houses with var- ious speakers from Greenpeace, ROCLA, and Women's Peace Encamp- ment. 102 For its members, the International House is away of life. Dining the year, the Internationa! House organizes and implements programs in order to reach out to the RIT community and convey our purpose. The house organized many events during International Week. Planning to initiate more programs in the future, the house is the international ambassador on campus, International House Stuck Row 1: Albert Ngai, Gary Letoumcau, Vcmy Sircgar, Lulu Sim, Janice An Yeung, Sudhakar Simon, Rebecca Williams,, Daniel Fajardo, Yoke Iwano, Gopa Nair, Christopher Becker Row 2; Taufik Rachman, Etsuko Marino, Sabu Mamman, Monica Durigan, Marelda Rodriquez, Scott Vadncy, George Dufour, Frederick Alexander 103 Hispanic Students Association Recently recognized as a club, the purpose is re unite the Hispanic students belonging to various cultural groups into one organization. The orga- nization would be providing services to incoming and present Hispanic students, in that it would focus as a club on more effective programming and supporting one another in successfully com- pleting their education at RIT- Stuck 4 Row 1: Juan Alberto Hun, Me Iky Gonxalez, Andrea RoBlcdo, Sandra Almonte Row 2; Janet Arosemena, Sara Ponce-Rivera, Anita Romaguera, Geraldo Torres Row 3: Manuel Rodrigue:, Raul Rosario, Marion Ruiz. Angel Va:quei Row 4: Aldo Mosea, Roberto Rodrigue, Gustavo Diaz 104 Gamma Epsilon Tau Row 1: Chad Cumurr, Becky Blackwell,. Quan Truong, Pom Giu dice, Mike Cervantes Row 2; Aaron Vincelclte, Lisa Dillcy, Jeff Sorenson, Tom Rickncr Row Ji Joe Koren, Susan Lenaver, Steve D'Attilio. Bruce Pederson, Manfred Kreiselmeier Missing: Jeff Ardo, Jay Greenbaum, Steve Kangas Stuck Gamma Epsilon Tan is an honorary, coeducational priming fraternity sponsored by rhe Technical and Educational Center for Graphic Arts, GET member? tour area printing companies and have guest speakers from the industry at their meetings. They are involved in a variety of campus events including the Annual Spring Out at Mendon Ponds Park. Photographic Finishing and Marketing Association Row I; Leeanne Lupien, Chris Howard, Jeff Ikcmiya Row 2: Debbie Klmcberg, Gary Spence, Phil Rindge, Ron Com Row 3: Kim Ha mi I ion, Calvin Lewis, Rocco Falato, Kevin Vining Stuck The Photographic Finishing and Marketing Association is an cxtta curiicuiar organisation focused on furthering the education and recognition of the student members interested in the photofinishing and photomarketing fields- Tours, lectures, and seminars arc programed to interact with the functions of these industries and the curriculum mantained at RIT. 106 Residence Halls Association Row I: Jeff Kabel, Bob Lafaso, Eric Veley Row 2: Andy Field, Slade Wentworth, John Jackson Row 3: Gary Lctoumcau, Camley Marloom, Tonya Walstt, Pete Chimmet Stuck The Residence Halls Association is the independent (non-Greek) resident student's gov- emmeni providing students with a variety’ of services, facilities, programming, and sup- port. RHA provides a variety of services for students and operates numerous facilities. Some of the services include TVs provided for each floor, a typing room, gatneroom, and weighrrootn, change machine, photocopier, and sound systems. RHA also makes available various rooms for parties, meetings, parties, music practice, and video nights. Chinese Student Society Front Row: Min-Shin Ma, Martin Lin, Alex Lui, Kae Han Rack Row: Robert Chung (Advisor), Roland Jehng, Anthony Ku, Lulu Sim, Janice Au Yeung, Joseph Chang, Daniel Chen Stuck The Chinese Student Society has members from China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Vietnam and the United States. The goal is to promote Chinese culture and help international members to adjust to a new environment. Activities include celebra- tion of the Chinese new year, fall and spring barbecues, get-togethers open ro all students and a freshmen welcoming party, RIT Ambulance Stuck Front Row: Maia Bodnarczuk, Mike Homgan, Dana Vinch, Ron Seligman, Dan Famam, Dave Van Epps Middle Row; Scott Haller, Andy Goodfriend, Anthony Lauria, Darrin Batty, Jos- crtc CristaIli, Cathy Finch, Bruce Pederson, Evan Schwara Back Raw: Tom Policano, Joe Ballaro, Matt Miller, Mark Petet' son, Marc Field, Andy Mitchell, Sally White, Ed Landau, Jim love, Bridget O’Brien Missing: Sandy Adams RIT Ambulance is a New York State certified volunteer ambulance corps that serves the RIT community 24 hours a day, seven days a week. RIT A members arc trained to handle all types of medical emergencies. The dedicated volun- teers share in the most rewarding experience of all - helping others. 109 Phi Beta Sigma mm Richard Mchorgh, Anthony Johns, Delxiro Wilson DcBriano, Melvin Allen, Terence Rock, Kevin Foster, Julian Mckay, Derek Calendar, Barrington White, Daren Elcock Stuck Phi Beta Sigma is a service fraternity based on the principles of brother- hood, scholarship, and service. Ic works through incentive programming in education, business, and social action, in conjunction with otganiiacians such as NAACP and the Urban League. 110 Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry Technical Association of Pulp and Paper In- dustry (TAPPI) is a professional association educating its members about paper and the paper industry. Sponsored by the Empire State Section of TAPPI, the RIT chapter en- courages interest in paper-making especially on Valentines Day when the paper lab is open to all students to make Valentines. Row 1: Steve Hanchar, Diane Abagnale, Karen Miller, Dorothy Cox, Prof. Joe Brown Row 2; Jeff Thomas, April Skoloda, Doug Dahrsnin, Hal Weiner, Eric Senna Technical Association of Graphic Arts Technical Association of Graphic Aits (TAGA) RIT Chapter is an affiliated branch of the national organiiation. TAGA has3 major interest sub-groups, Color, Pre-press. and Publication, Membm belonging to the sub-groups get an op- portunity to be exposed to related technology. The Assoc iat ion as a whole conducts seminars, workshops, industrial tours, and trade fait visits. Row I: Robert Chung, Dr. Edward Me Irvine, Robert Bovey, David Fon gheiser, EdRodier, Chuck Canon, DanGawlinsky, Qusai Tayebjee Row 2- Bill Kobfal, Jennifer Donohue, Mark Fedyk, Diane Abagnale, Dave Lach Bill Pope, Sudhir Pramanik, Andrea Korb, Jeff Cragle, Roy Chandatoy 112 RIT International Students Association Row |: Ali Awad, Alex, Sudhakar Simon, Ahhas Badam, Sabu Mamman. Kmhnendu Roy Row 2. Vanessa Dingwerth. Rebecca Williams, Monica Durigan, Scott Vadney, Janice Au Yeung, Vemy Siregar, Lulu Sim, Michelle Jab Inn Row 3: Tautik Rachman, George DuFour, Daniel Fajardo, Larry Leo, Gopakumar Nail, Christopher Becker, John Cross, Albert Ngai, Etsuko Makino, Yoke Iwano, Khodr Awad Row 4: Mare Ida Rodrigues, Sudhir Pramanik, SnchasisChandaroy, Jagject Singh Panesar RIT International Students Association (RITISA) is primarily involved with providing an interactive environment for the international and American srm dents. Activities include lectures and workshops, outings and field trips, vari- ous international cultural evenings, proividmg orientation services to incotning international students, the year culminating with the International Banquet and Cabaret, Student Orientation Services Stuck Student Orientation Services (SOS) is a student volunteer organiiacion that plans and organLies summer and fall orientation programs for entering freshmen and transfer students. Programs encompass all activities including those for parents. SOS is approximately made up of 100 members organised in 9 com- mittees. Row I: Jill Pasternak, Art Riziino, Nadine Messier, Laura Bawer, Anna Mrowka, Brian Bauer, George DeCandto, Claire Siurtr, Carol Herring, Lucicn Randancw, Brian Shuptar Row 2; Steve Buceilato, Ted Santos, Elke Dochtermann, Mike Bryant, Jeryl Appleby, Carl Cross, Debbie Leininger, Dave Kroth, Zoe Bliticr, Heather Buck, Lisa Pratt, Paul Finklestein, Kirk Striebich Row 3: Crista Rodman, Melissa Eynon, Paul Jeran, Kristen Skurcenski, Doreen Djavaheri, Lon Piscitello, BobTamulis, Heather RickerRow4: ReeCoan, Danielle Irey, Dave Tannenbaum, Terry McIntyre, Don Young, Michelle Brown, Colette Young. Michelle Constant- ine, Joe Castrigno, Debbie Constanto Row 5: Lome Christ, Shirley Keene, Wendi Giachino, Jeff Burger, Dave Dougherty, Julie Ltougherty, Diane Becker, Karen Punts, Heather Thompson, Kevin Memman, Joe- Hermann, Brian Sheff, Steph- anie Sanford, Doug Dowling, Mark Gilbert Row 6: Bob Appleby, Sue Blixt, Mary Beth Scialahba, Joan Lichcrmann, Sean Buck, Perry Cluster. Nancy Andrews, Doug Thayer, Shelly Marks, Ln Wethcrald, Mary Beth Imfcld, Mitch Lynda, Cindy Renckert, Steve Herman, Bill Muscato 114 The Off Campus Students Association (OCSA) represents all students living in R1T Apartments and off-campus- OCSA provides various facilities including lockers and typewriters. They also arrange excursions and get-togethers. OCSA presents the view-point and problems of off-campus students to the RIT administration. The OCSA Board is an elecred body. Off Campus Student Association Row 1: Kathy Korltuc, Kristen Kaiser, Christine DiGuiseppi Middle Row2: Puanani Phillips, llcne Kara, Amy Stock, Kim Taylor Row 3: Emerson Barr III, Chuck Kuon, Toma Keller Stuck Campus Crusade for Christ Campus Crusade for Christ is a non-denomi- national Christian group committed to shar- ing the message of Christ and growth in an individual's understanding of God through Bible Study, fellowship and prayer Stuck Row 1: Patrick Birt, Andy Homberger, Stephen Knaus, Al Robertson Row 2: James Hough, Valerie Quackc- nbush, Sarah Rodrigue:, Todd Eakin Row 3: Ron Pierce, Mark Reiman, Kevin Henke, Kenny Henke, Mark Parpilia 116 Industrial Design Society of America Stuck Industrial Design Society of America (RIT Chapter) is an affiliated student chapter of the national organic non. IDSA involves sni- deries in the design field, bringing professionals to speak, or going on trips to trade shows and social get-togethers. The society encourages members to think creatively and exhibits member projects on a regular basis. Row 1: Mark Stella, Francis R. Stop, Paula Trotro, Steve Dahl, Scott Ttcdmann, Jim Sia5. Phill Awhitt Row 2; Sebastian Scripps, Maom Ha us, Michele Valerio, Kasia Wasilewski, Alissa Hyman, Hollie Kanagwa, Julie Handtel, Kathy DcClerk, Janet Christiansen, Dan Chen Row 3; Brian Robinson, Jennifer Linnane, Matt Ludwig, Mike McChesney, Rick Paufve, Rockwood Roberts Rudicon Rudicon is a convention held every year in October at R1T, open to all students and the general public, promoted by the Rochester Wargamers' Association and Guild, Its purpose is to promote warranting and fantasy role playing and to test their shills in areas of friendly competition, Stuck Row 1: Rich Neves, Eric Givler, Etic Aulbach, MilceClosser Row 2: Dina Rancourt, Scott Biggar, Jorge Pardo, Gary Schreiber, Kim Hatch, Victoria Ingram Alpha Phi Alpha Row I; Emerson Barr, Robyn Taylor, Croswell Chambers, Mark Holly Row 2; Eric Cliette, Todd Moms, Earl Sharpe, Max Wil- liams, Osbourne McKay, J arret Aik cm, An- thony Jones, Marvin Owens Stuck Alpha Pht Alpha is a Greek lerrer organiza- tion of Black collegians striving to extinguish the illicit obstacles to the achievement of hu- man freedom and human dignity- Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. is dedicated to posi- tive social change through active community involvement and support. The aims of the fraternity are, “Manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind-1 119 Men’s Volleyball Club Row 1: Scott Bondnois, Bill Ahlgren, Ken Griffiths, Juan Alberto Hun Raw 2: Lisa Champagne, Doug Chlcbouc, Marc Lucas, Scott Scabridge, Sean Brown, Mike Souden The R1T Men's Volleyball Club has been recently formed. Membership is for all inter- esred in promotion of good health and fitness through Volleyball, and promote the RiT spirit through sports played in a spirit of friendly competition. Alpha Phi Omega Row i: Dan Newhart, joc Hyuk Bae, Michael Mallach, Kurt Pristcr, John Haddock Row 2: Meredith Leavitt, Michelle Myer, Sandra Niles. Michelle Fryman, Pamela Pasciak, Alayne Gossort Row 3: Gary Fallc, Greg Bent, Ronald Kenney, jerry LaPinc, Joseph Nairn, Mike Kim, Paul Tracy, Abbas Badani Stuck Alpha Phi Omega is the only co-ed national service fraternity On the campus. Established on the principles of the scouting movement, the fraternity conducts various projects on and off campus to develop leadership skills, encourage fellowship among rhe brotherhood, and be of service to the community and campus. Projects this year included the Broomball tournament. Blood Drives, usher- ing at the hockey games, bringing RlTchic alive at various events, movie marathons, and the Toy Project. 121 Society of Black Engineers and Scientists Stuck The Society of Black Engineers and Scientists, RIT chapter, ts affiliated to the National Society of Black Engineers. The society is dedicated to the retention, recruitment and sue- cesiful graduation of its members. The organisation pro- motes programs that encourage academic excellence, per- sonal growth, and professional development, thereby in- creasing the number of minority professionals. Row 1; Matthew Wilson. Eail Sharpe Row 2; Darren Dayc, Karen Black, Letitia Thomas, Crosswell Chambers, Celeste Gandy, Tracey Slater, Cynthia Chapman, Joseph Robi- chans Row 3: Dclxino Wilson-Debriano, Devon Simmons, Wilfred Thomas, Tcrrencr Rock, Andrea Patterson, Dave Lewis, Julian McKay, Anthony Jones, Advisor Dave Wat son 122 Writers Guild Row 1: Lcs Barstow, Gary Schreiber Row 2: Claire Martin, Mark Becker, Todd Zebert, Jeffrey Kasteni, Michael Mcmy Stuck The Writers Guild is an organization recently promoted to develop writing skills of interested students in all genres of writing. The writing of the members is critiqued by other members of the guild, so developing analytical as well as writing skills. 123 Hotel Sales and Marketing Association Row 1; Gary Minci, Roslyn Samuel. Julie Riordan, Sharyn Brill, Kimberly Semina, Bill Michaels, Nieolc Harley, Angela Torres, Mark Pfuntner, A I.in Ftermonte Row 2; Kathy McCully, Leigh Gosdcn, Shatyl Burkard, Kira Bukin, Michele Haughey, Kimberly Goldsmith, Erin Horan, Chris Paliouras, Michael Salts Row 3: Pat- rick Yeu, Gail Brown, Evan Fleischmann The Hotel Sales and Marketing Association (international) is an educational organitation of nearly 1,000 college students, studying in more than ninety different schools of hotel, restaurants and institutional management around the world, HSMA's primary objectives are to exchange the latest information, ideas, and sales techniques and to advance knowl- edge of those engaged in hotel sales and marketing. 124 Hillel Stuck Row I: JcffKasten, Evan Glickstem, SimeonKolko, Warren Mackowitz Row 2: Joe Castrigno, Josh Weinberg, Sharon Rosenblatt, Holden Cohen The Hillel Foundation is comprised of ovet 1,000 Jewish students and60 faculty and staff members, hearing and non- hearing. Hillel is part of the Rochester Hillel Foundation, and is aided by their board of directors. The purpose of Hillel is to provide for cultural, educational, religious, and social programs, and counseling for the campus Jewish community. Programs are planned by the students and the program coor- dinator, who work closely together to cater to as many dif- ferent interests as possible, Stuck Life Science Club Row 1; Bonnie Heckler, Jennifer Bull, jcryl Appleby Row 2: Joe Perrotta, Dorothy Sttassner, Christine Osie, Terri Irembclh, Melissa StiglitzRow 3: Chetan Kamdar, Tracey Banks, Heather Jones, Rich Karalus, Sue Blixt, Dr. Robctt Rothman, Elizabeth Tenaglia, Chailes Cooke, Eric Howard. The purpose of the Life Science Club is to represent as a unified voice the student concerns in the college of science, provide an opportunity for social and academic development, and promote student-faculty-ad- ministration interaction. Club activities include Lectures, social get cogethcts, fossil hunts, and excursions- 126 Black Awareness Coordinating Committee Stuck The Black Awareness Coordinating Committee is a student run organisation that provides a forum for black students that serve to expand the cultural horizons of the RIT community- B.A.C-C- strives to meet the intellectual and social needs of its members. Each year the' committee sponsors Black awareness week in April, Black history month in February, as well as other social and cultural activities during the school year- clockwise from front: Rick Kittles (vice president), Michelle Taylor. Phillip Thome, John wright, Craig Chesson, Dave Martin, Cedric Sims, Bruce Boone (pres- ident) , Jemcul Johnson, Jackie Gayle, Brenda Alexan- der, Barington Whitt, Joy White, Sharon Day, Candice Ovid inner circle: Tracey Locker, Colette Young, Michelle Constantine, Celeste Gandy, Julian Me Kay, Dclxino Wilson-Debriano Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Inccr-Varstty Christian Fellowship is an organisation of students from diverse backgrounds working towards a sense of community and friend- ship based on Christum ideals. Working at two levels, the small groups are centered around Bible study, while the larger group meetings in- volve singing, icachtng, and discussions. Vietnamese Student Society Stuck Row J: Tien Pham, NgncChu, Phu x Pham, My NguyetChau, Tan Tran, HungLXwlRow 2: DiepSon, PhuTran, Lam Tran, Hiep Huynh, HiepTu The Vietnamese Student Society was established to serve the needs of the large number of Vietnamese students on campus, and still growing. The organization tries to help the studenst to adjust to RIT. foster closer bonds of friendship and community, and provide a home away ftom home for incom- ing freshman Vietnamese. m 130 RIT Opp 6 Mt. Union 0 1 Oswego 3 3 Aired 0 2 LeMoyne 1 2 St Bonaventure 0 1 SLU 0 1 Clarkson 0 11 U of R 0 4 RPI OT 1 4 Hobart 0 0 Fredonia 3 0 Ithaca 0 4 Nazareth 0 1 Union 0 3 Buffalo Stale 0 3 Geneseo 4 3 Binghamton 1 2 Ithaca OT 0 0 UNC Greensboro 2 An NCAA Division ill championship eluded KIT's soccer team this season. Coach Doug May's Tigers re corded an impressive 14-4-1 record this 1 all. Enroute to the winning campaign. KIT captured its fifth straight Independent College Athletic Conference (ICAC) championship and appeared in the NCAA Division 111 playoffs for a sixth consecutive year. In the NCAA's , the Tigers took the measure of Bi- nghamton and! Ithaca before losing to the eventual champion, University of North Carolina at Greens- boro. RTFs record over the past six years has been im- pressive. Coach May has guided his squad loan 87-14- 10 record. This year. RIT saw its ICAC win streak stopped at 27 with a 0-0 regular season tie against Ithaca. The Tigers are currently unbeaten in 28 straight ICAC games. Offensively, sophomore Joe Dioguardi was the scor- ing leader, l ie finished with 11 goals, one assist for 23 points. Dioguardi also led the team in game winning goals with four. Newcomer Scott Wilson was a welcome addition, responding with four goals and three assists for 11 points. VJ. Penissc had two goals, five assists for 9 points, followed by Mat t Omra and Grant Perry each with three goals, two assists for 8 points. A determined defense this year held the oppostion to 14 goals while tallying 41. Ten of the goals RIT yielded came in three losses. Men’s Huth Row 1; Eric Sittcrly, Matt Chura, Scott Wilson, V. ]. Penisse, Mike Murneyjarl Johnson. Ren Siciliano. Tim firing, Martin Moreno, Joe DeFazio Row 2; Coach Doug May, Assistant Jim Gentile, Angelo Panzetta. Rob Mojscj, Joe Diogaurdi, Grant Perry, Don Robbins, Doug Tuxill, Bradjimmo, Jeff Amsderi. Doug Taylor. John Sklenar, Rob Morley, Mike Ramsager, Chris Sterling, Glenn Maksymiak, Kurt Leta. Bill Nobes. Assis- tant Dan Hickey 132 Hulh Soccer RIT Opp 2 St. John Fisher 0 1 buffalo State 2 0 UB 7 1 Brock port 4 1 Hamilton 2 2 Lc Moyne 3 1 Ithaca 5 0 U of R 3 2 Ceneseo 4 0 St. Lawrence 3 0 William Smith 9 0 Nazareth 1 I Alfred 3 2 St Bonaventure 0 Women’s Bashaw It was a disappointing season for Coach Paul Car- caci's women's soccer team- Early season injuries plagued the Tigers. RIT managed to score 13 goals while yielding 46 in the 11 contests. Leading the way in the scoring column was Donna Eberhardt, who saw action on forward and defense. Eberhardi finished with three goals and three assists for nine points. Kelly Carroll was second with one goal and four assists for six points. Defensively, Terri Hawley, Jennifer Davidhazy, Stephanie Beegan, and Jennifer Knox were the main- stays. Goal tender Jilt Turner completes her soccer career. Turner was 2-12. She added two shutouts to her career total and now boasts a school record of 19 over four seasons. Early in the year Turner set a new single game save record, stopping 23 shots against LcMoync. RIT ended on a positive note with a 2-0 decision over St- Bonavemurc. 134 Best O'Mealiy Soccer Bashaw Row 1: Corrie Burdick, Maine |ames, Donna Eberhardt, Jill Turner, Terri Hawley, Melanie Hannock, Karen McLaughlin, Tracy Wigsten Row 2: Coach Paul Caraci, Bettijanc Morgan. Kim Whitcomb, Jennifer Knox, Lisa Friedman, Jennifer Davidhaty, Sandy Zollo, Lisa Galipcau, Stephanie Beegati, Kelly Carroll, Assistant Lex Sleeman 135 Men's X-Country At the om-, Peter Todd referred to 1987 as a re- building yeai tur bis men’s cross country team. By sea- son s end, tlic Iigers had enjoyed another banner year. Competing mainly in invitationals, RIT came on strong down the stretch to capture four straight titles. Tlie Tigers won the Geneseo, Upper New York State (LN S), It.At. and Eastern College Athletic Confer cnce(ECAE). In the NCAA Regional Qualifier, the Tigers had to settle for fourth spot; and for the first time in many years, RIT did not send a representative to the NCAA championship. Individually, Andy Coots set the pace as the season wound down. Coots captured the 21 si annual L’NYS Championship at RIT. In that race, RIT dominated the scoring, taking the first eight places. The following week at the ICACs, Cools took second place. At the ECACs, Coots placed third, one second off the wann- ing pace. Sophmorc Sieve Ranck was a helpful addition. He began the season on the JV squad and quickly worked hb way up the ladder to rank as second man oil the varsity team. Other top runners included Kevin McKee. Jason Urckfitz. Pete Jensen, and Tom Tur- kington. Coach Peter Todd completed his 23rd crosscountry season and boasts a 221-74 record. Women's X-Country Despite being the lone RIT women’s cross country runner this season, Bridget Connoloyccrtainlymadea lasting impression. A hearing imparted student from Closter NJ, Connolly captured individual honors at the Oswego and Alfred Invitationals. At the Roberts Wesleyan Invitational, she placed sixth. RIT Men’s Cross Country Opp 34 SLU 23 15 Utica Tech 40 20 Potsdam 35 20 Roberts 38 22 Oswego 34 26 Oneonta 29 2nd Mansfield Inv. 4th Cortland Inv. 3rd LcMoyne Inv. 1st Geneseo Inv. 1st UNYS Champs. 1st ICAC 1st ECAC 4th NCAA Regional Row 1: Kevin McKee. Ken Loncz, Kevin Cleary, Andy Coots, Louis Secki, Kip Win row, Marly Tomasi Row 2: Coach Peter Todd, Hans Caution, Jason Urckfiu, Peter Jensen, Tom Turkington, Eric Seymour, Jim Brunswick, Jim Buhrmaster, Steve Ranck X-Country 137 Huth Women’s Huth 138 I he womens tennis team was off 10 an impressive start, capturing their first six matches. Following a loss to Buffalo. RIT downed Oswego and lost to William Smith in the season finale. William Smith went on to win the 1C AC crown. Pacing RIT in singles were Stephanie Hutson, Sh- elly Lussier, Fifi Ma. and Sarah Forstrorn. Hutson boasted a perfect 8-0 dual match record in the third singles slot. She finished with an overall 12-2 record. Lussier, who moved up to first singles, was 7-2 in dual matches and 8-4 overall. Ma was 7-2 in dual matches and 7-4 overall. Forstrorn played fifth singlesand pos- ted a 6-1 dual match record and 9-3 overall mark- In doubles competition. Hutson and Forstrorn teamed up for a 6-1 dual match record anti 8-3 overall mark. Dehlia Dunn combined with Lustier for a 5-1 doubles record. Coach Ann Ncalon guided her tennis squad to a 7-2 record and runner up honor in the 1CAC champion- ship. In the N YSWCAA Championship the Tigers had to settle for ninth place. Coach Nealon completes her 17 th seasonal RIT and has a 113-41-2 career record, Row 1: Lori Ann Stoller, Gina Cruz, Mary Amenta, Fifi Ma, Diane Sherman, Coach Ann Nelson Row 2: Shelly Lussier, Stephanie Hutson, Sarah Forstrorn, Diane Becker, Tina Setak, Dehlia Dunn Huth RIT °PP 8 St, Bonavenlure 1 7 U of R 2 9 Wells 0 8 LeMoyne I 6 Nazareth 3 2nd ICAC RPI) 6 St. John Fisher 0 2 UB 7 9 Oswego 0 1 William Smith 8 9th NYSWAACs Tennis 139 Buekowski Women’s Volleyball Row 1: Alyson Becdc, Dale Freda, Tammy Bardon, Tracy Stopa, Kim Gei- ger Row 2: Susan Pakkala, Monica Pi .cm telewski, Yvonne Deacons, Megan Gamble, Trish Bjorn ess, Stacy Smith Row 3: Cindy Reynolds, Valerie Childs, Wendy Cltamtz, Rhonda Arnold, Coach Ben Guiliano 140 OFF Buckowski Under fim year coach Ben Guiliano, the R1T women’s volleyball team enjoyed one of its most successful years. R1T qualified for the New York Slate Women's Collegiate Athletic Association (NYSWCAA) playoffs, but were a disappointing 0-4 for the tourney. Twice during the year RIT pulled together five-game winning streaks. Offensively, the Tigers were paced by the hitting Wendy Clontz, Valerie Childs, Anita Magill, Monica Przemielewski. Cindy Reynolds, Rhonda Arnold, and Susan Pakkata. Handling the blocking chores were Childs, Clontz. Magill, Przemielcwski, and Reynolds The Tigers boasted a 32-21 record, finishing runner up in the Brockport and Alfred Tournaments. Kir 15 16 15 14 15 15 15 15 15 2 7 8 10 15 11 15 15 15 16 15 15 15 15 15 12 II 15 15 8 ID 15 15 9 6 15 15 15 15 15 9 15 14 15 15 11 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 2 15 15 23 15 14 9 5 8 15 15 15 15 15 15 11 4 15 15 8 12 5 15 9 18 17 12 7 10 2 15 7 15 5 15 15 15 6 15 7 11 15 15 15 15 10 6 15 15 8 3 15 15 3 10 15 14 8 11 16 11 6 13 UofR U of R Oncorua OiHTonU Oncoma Buffalo Suir Buffalo Stale Fredonia Frcdonu U of Ft UofR LcMoync LeMotnc Ficctrmia Krcdoma Fredon ia Alfred Alfred (jflQIUS Cantsius Hamilton Hamilton Oswego Oswego falbudd Galla udet But talo Siaw Buffalo State Washington U. Vashingtiwi I . But laid Stale Buffalo Stati' I) St R U of R Kculit Rculj htiiLt Kcub Kcuka Oneoma Onconia Onronu OturonU OlKMlU Oivrcnla Alfred Alfred Elmira Elmira LcMoync LcMoync Alt rid Alfred f.i i Cm ,ii Clarkson ChrfciOn Oswego Oswego Oswego Broekport Broekport Si. Lawrence Si. Lawrence N i jgjru Niagara St. John Fuller St, John Fisher Skidmore Skidmore Si. Lawrence Si fat itm:r Clarkson Clarkson Cortland Cortland Conland Maairth Maniftli Nazareth Messiah Messiah Messiah Albany Albany Elmira Elmira Elmira Umoynr LcMoync LcMoync St. law rence St. Lawrence Si. Lawrence Nazareth Nazareth Crenrvro Cencsco Alfred Alfred Si. Lawrence Si lawrence dirbon Clarkson Ithaca Ithaca Claikson Clarkson Cortland Cortland Oneonta OnrvriLt On coma Siena Siena Siena NYU NYU 11 11 12 16 11 9 8 8 8 15 15 IS 15 8 15 13 8 12 14 12 13 8 10 7 15 15 4 I 15 15 I 15 15 15 4 4 15 5 7 15 12 16 9 7 15 15 3 3 12 12 8 15 12 7 25 8 16 15 15 11 3 12 0 2 3 15 15 i 6 15 15 15 5 15 16 15 15 15 15 15 6 15 6 15 9 15 9 15 15 II n 9 8 15 15 11 10 15 15 II 4 15 15 10 16 15 15 II 15 15 15 141 142 143 Nisely Niset f£.J 1 Huth Men’s Best Hockey Row I: Chet Hallice, James Colie, Phil Giacalone, Eric lloffbcrg, Pete Schroe- der, Coach Bruce Delventhal, Jim Regan, Scott Brown, Rob Rohlfs Row 2: Chad Thompson, Greg Nunez, Chris Palmer, John Farnhaitt, Mark BeggS, Kevin Cassells. Bill Gall. Phil Roe, Tim Cordiek, Jeff Reddish, Todd Person, Ken Moran, Paul DcPasquale, Jeff Firkins Missing: Fred Abraham. Tim Hannen, Mark Hill, Jon McGurk, Steve Mirabile 145 RIT Opp 2 Anchorage 3 5 Anchorage 6 0 Fairbanks 8 4 Fairbanks 5 Potsdam Tou mamt n t 4 Merrimack 8 7 Potsdam 2 7 Geneseo OT 6 RIT Tournament 6 St. Anselm 1 4 Mich. Dearborn 7 3 Hobart 7 4 Plattsburgh 6 2 Clarkson 9 3 St. Lawrence 5 16 St. Bona venture 1 3 Oswego OT 4 4 Bowdoin 7 5 Bowdoin 2 9 Plattsburgh 4 8 AIC 3 6 U. Conn. 4 6 Hamilton 2 7 Potsdam 2 0 Elmira 4 5 Hobart 4 11 St. Bona venture 4 5 Oswege OT 4 4 Union OT 4 1 Elmira 7 5 Union 4 4 Elmira 8 Best With a relatively young squad. Coach Bruce Do lvanthal's hockey team posted a 14-15-1 overall mark and a 14-8-i record in the ECAC- The Tigers Found the early going tough as they lost the first five contest to Division 1 opposition. Three of those losses came by one goal margins. RIT opened with a trip to Alaska and dropped doubleheaders to Anchorage and Fairbanks. Follow- ing a loss to Merrimack in the Potsdam Tournament, the Tigers got on track with victories over Potsdam, Geneseo, and St. Anselm. The season ended with am 8-4 loss at Elmira. For the second straight year the Tigers failed to gain a spot in the NCAA championships. The Tigers did outscore their opposition by a 150- 141 margin, RIT averaged 5.0 goals per game. RIT also had a 53-34 edge in power play goals. Scott Brown led the team in scoring, tallying 21 goals and 30 assists for 51 points. Freshman Chris Palmer made his presence known as he collected a team- leading 27 goals and 14 assists for 41 points total. James Cotic came on strong to finish with 17 goals, 19 assists for 36 points. He also led the team with four game-winning tallies. Senior Pete Schroder topped 100 points as he finished his career moving into ninth place on the all time point list. Kevin Cassells and Tim Cordick led the defensive corps, collecting 21 and 20 points respectively. Coach Driven dial completes his fourth season at RIT and improves his record to 87-39-2. I Nisely 146 For the third straight year, the R1T women’s hockey team earned their place in the EC AC playoffs. After winning the opener against MeMastcr University, RIT suffered four straight losses. Things took a turn in RIT's direction as the women responded with five victories and a tie in as many outings. A victory over Harvard vaulted RIT into the EC AC’s, where they fell! victum to Providence to close the books on 1988-89. Coach Glen Collins guided his squad to a 9-8-1 overall season that ended with the 5-2 ECAC playoff loss. Three seniors were chosen to play in the American Women’s Hockey Coaches Association (AWHCA) an- nual All-Star game. Named to compete were goalie Julie Handsel, Toward Beicijane Morgan, and de- fender Jill Turner. The three complete illustrious col- lege hockey careers. Morgan became RIT’s all time scoring leader. Pacing RIT in 1988-89 were Dawn Cline, Janet Testa, Cheryl Bourgeois, Carrie Greco, Wendy Stibitz, and Bcitijane Morgan. Cline, a freshman, led RIT in scaring with 25 points while Testa ended with 22 points. Bourgeois, Greco, and Stibilz each finished with 16 points. Coach Collins completes his Fifth sea- son and improves his record to 39-34-3 RIT Opp 4 McMaster 2 3 MeMastcr 4 3 Providence 6 0 Northeastern 5 0 Providence 2 5 Colby I 9 St. Lawrence 3 t Brown 1 1 McMaster 1 13 Hamilton 0 2 Cornell 1 I UNH 8 2 UNH 3 3 Harvard 0 5 Brown 1 3 Providence 5 5 Harvard 3 2 Providence 5' Row 1: Manager Janet Latini. Tracey Schuler, Janet Testa, Julie Mandrel, Bcitijane Morgan, Kelly McCor- mack., Manager Leslie Cook Row 2: Assistant Nancy Benson. Elaine Casaletto, Kerry Maroncy, Tami Mac- Donald, Maureen Gigilio, Jill Turner, Wendy Stihiiz, Cheryl Bourgeois, Marlene Aiello, Gina Picnnaud Row 3: Coach Glenn Collins, Krista Gack, Peg Houi ihan, Cindy Kingsley, Carrie Greco, Dawn Cline, Kristen Jensen, Lori Sleek, Mentor Laurie Barrows 148 Bashaw Bashaw Women’s Hockey Bashaw Bashaw 149 Stuck Men’s 150 Buckowski Wrestling Row I: Assistant Ray Porteus, Have Dittelman, Brian Han. Jason Patterson. John Nigro, Ilias Diakomihalis, Morgan Esser, John Murphy, Kevin Sampson Row 2: Assistant Mike Cronmiller, Lon Luba, Curi Jenkins, Chris Madden, Craig Loomis, Jonathan Boyd, Jim Lemnon, Joe Burke, Chris Shortall, Wes Arey, Kevin Ryan. Rirh Perry, Coach Earl Fuller Missing: John Gammon RIT Opp 13th Ithaca Invitational 13th RIT Invitational 16 Oswego 25 15 Allegheny 25 13 Brockport 29 16th NYS Invitational 26 Binghamton 22 5 UB 36 23 Cortland 16 31 Potsdam 17 12 SLU 29 6 Ithaca 33 56th NCAA Championships A much improved wrestling squad grappled its way to a 3-6 dual meet record. Coach Earl Fuller's matmen scored victories over Binghamton. Cortland, and Pot- sdam. Early in the season the Tigers hosted the 22nd annual RIT invitational and finished 13th- RIT sent three wresders to the NCAA Division 111 Championship. Kevin Sampson {142), Curl Jenkins (158) and Chris Madden (167) earned the trip with strong performances in the; NCAA qualifier at New York University. HIT managed two pints in the nat- ionals to finish tied for 56th place. Jenkins paced RIT this season with a 21-14 overall and Madden posted a 14-11 overall record. In the New York State Championship held at RIT, the Tigers place 16th . Jenkins was RIT’s only place winner, nabbing sixth spot. In the final New York State Wrestling Poll, RIT moved into 15th place. The poll includes schools from all divisions. Chris Madden ranked fifth at 157. Jenkins ranked sixth at 158. and Sampson was eighth at 142. Earl Fuller completes his 40th year as head coach. He has 187 career wins at the RIT helm. 151 Il was a season of ups and downs for Coacli McVeans men's basketball team. Coming so dose to winning the Independent College Athletic Confer- ence (ICAC) this year, R1T fell short to St, Lawrence by an 83-76 margin. The Tigers ended their season with an overall 10-14 record. This put them second in the league tied with Ithaca and Hobart. Leading the way in scoring were Marco Goldtng pac- ing the squad with 16.4 points per game, Jeff Haskell with a 13.0 average, She mm Hennrich averaging 9.6, and Doug Murdock in his First varsity season, averaged 9.3 points. The team averaged 76.2 points total for the season. This year five seniors and one sophinore were chosen for the ICAC All-Academic Basketball Team. To be considered for this honor, a member of the varsity squad must maintain a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0. Those honored seniors are Sherman Hennrich, Chris Bowden, Shawn McLaughlin and Rich Setter. Soph more Mike Scam pi ni, hindered by injuries this season, was also selected. Coach McVean had a team to be proud of, as lie completed his fifth season as head coach. Men’s Opponent RIT Opp 77 Washington 79 84 Swarthmore 89 68 Hamilton 75 71 Skidmore 38 62 John Carroll 71 90 Broekport 69 55 Ithaca 56 71 Geneseo 91 89 RPI 82 67 St- John Fisher 73 107 Roberts Wes. 93 83 Clarkson 83 74 Nazareth 77 79 Hobart 74 68 Clarkson 73 82 St. Lawrence 78 61 Hobart 71 78 RPI 72 103 Alfred 79 70 Ithaca 78 70 Alfred 68 72 UR 77 69 St.John Fisher 76 76 St, Lawrence 85 152 Nisely Basketball Wisely Row L: Sieve Teller, Rich Seller, Jcl'f Haskell. RI F Tiger Mascot, Sheuan Hennricb, Steffen Smith, Jeff Rogers Row 2: Sieve Buccellato (manager). Brenda Alexander (manager), Assistam Coach Mike Morris, Neil Feseuc, Doug Murdock, Shawn McLaughlin. Rusell Phillips, Chris Bawden, Mike Seampitii, Marco Golding, Assistant Coach Sian Sherwood, and Coach Bob McVean 153 R1T Opp 39 Brockport 73 42 Elmira 40 67 Hamilton 82 4« Castleton St. 74 69 Roberts Wesley 31 60 Union 69 42 Buffalo State 70 48 Frcdonia 65 48 Geneseo 59 38 RPI 66 57 Nazareth 95 57 St. Lawrence 85 48 Clarkson 90 43 Keuka 99 50 Alfred 73 Stuck Women’s Basketball Row 1: Garin Obad, Cindy Lin, There sc Hannigan, Karyn Nowakowski, Lyndalou Church, Kristin Coon, Jennifer Church Row 2: Jim Carpenter (manager), Kdce Greeri, Mary Keck, Wendy Clonlz Marika Kovacs, Michele Hcisc, Cheryl Quinn, Assistant Coach Ellen Vore, Coach Mark Storm 154 Stuck In their initial varsity season, the women’s basketball team played to a 2-IS record. Coach Mark Storm's squad put its first victory ever in the record book with a 42-40 decision at home against Elmira. The second win also came in the George H. Clark Gymnasium with a 69-31 thrashing over Roberts Wesleyan. The Tigers were also impressive in losses to Hamilton (82-67), Union(69-60), and Geneseo (59 48). Cheryl Quinn and Kristin Coon lead R1T in scoring, averaging 11.8 and 11.4 per contest. Wendy Clontz was the board leader, pulling down 8.9 per game. Carin Obad led the team in assists with a 4,5 average. The Lady Tigers averaged 50.4 points for the sea- son. 155 The men's swim team came ever so close to an unde- feated season in 1988-89. In the final meet of the cam- paign, the Tigers needed a victory. In the final event, RIT fell less than a second short as the Ithaca College Bombers came from behind to win the 400 yard free- style relay with a time of 3:18.23. The Tigers were docked at 3:19.15. Despite the 105 10-4 loss in the finale, Coach Gary Mauks' sharks had an impressive season. Leading up to the Ithaca loss, RIT boasted wins over Buffalo, Cor- tland, Hobart, Niagra, Nazareth, and Alfred. In the ICAC championship. RIT had to settle for fourth. The Tigers peaked lor the Upper New York Stale Championship and won fourth place honors. Chris Martin led RIT in the state meet, collecting 99 points and a school record in the 10 yard breastroke. Marlin finishes his career with 870.17 points, moving into fourth on the all time scoring list. Diver Gregg Sheibley was equally impressive in the state meet, he placed third in one meter diving and fourth in the three meter competition. Earlier in the season Sheibley qualified for the nationals at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. He is RIT's tone quali- fier. Martin led the team in scoring this year with 372.75 points. Mark Klare (292.75). Glen Endless (281.75). Kevin Bradbury (260,25), Mike Consterni no (210.05), Andy Kingdon (201), and Scott Ingwers (192.30) fol- lowed . Cary Mauks completes his fourth season and im- proves his record to 19-13. Bashaw RIT Harvest Relays 5th Opp Don Richards Invitational 2nd 108 UB 106 ICAC Championship 4th 116 Cortland 101 115 Hobart 86 112 Niagara 80 100 Nazareth 23 UR Sprint Inv, 2nd 122 Alfred 93 104 Ithaca 105 UNYSSACs 4th Men’s Swimming Row 1: Mark Klare, Craig Lawton. Chris Martin, Gregg Sheibley. Scott Ingwers, Glen F.ndress, Alee Schneggenburger. Scott Vadney, Coach Gary Mauks Row 2: Frank Sankey, Mike Cosentino, Kevin Bradbury, Brad Scott, Matt Cardy, Paul Coddington, Shawn Sitar, Dun Siriaiun 15b Bashaw R1T 92 92 89 73 101 106 107 100 116 112 84 Harvest Relays 5th Don Richards Invitational 2nd Mansfield Wells 1C AC Championship 3rd Cortland Buffalo Stare Ed Kennedy Classic 7th CJB UR Niagara Nazareth L'R Sprint Inv. 3rd William Smith Alfred Ithaca NYSWCAAs 9th Bashaw Women’s Swimming Row I; Coach Cathy Robards, Kathy Borrone, Krista Slavik Debbie Ah Chick, Colleen Larkin, Carolyn Wasiko- wski, Lisa Chiango, Kathleen Long, Gae Pariato, Heather Lewis Row 2: Debbie George, Nancy Dowdall, Brittany Get- man, Julie Riordan. Anne Schlegel, Sherri Henderson, Sue Kullberg, Ann Marie Lorito, Faith Thomas 158 Bashaw With Nancy Dowdall Leading the wav, the womens swim team posted a 5-6 dual meet record, and placed ninth in the NYSWCAA Championship and 11th in the ECACs. Dowdall is RTF's lone national qualifier, achieving the standard in the 50 and 100-yard butter flies. Dowdall was at her best in the post-season cham- pionships. At the state meet (NYSWCAA), she captu- red top honors in the 100-yard butterfly and the 50- yard butterfly, breaking one of her own records in the latter, Other top performances at the states came in the 800-yard freestyle relay (Heather Lewis, Krista Slavik, Coleen Larkin, and Ann Marie Lozito) and the 200- yard freestyle relay (Sue Kulltierg, Debbie Ah Chick, Debbie George, and Dowdall). In dual meet competition this year, theTigers recor- ded wins over Mansfield, Wells, Buffalo Slate, Niagara, and Alfred. In the ICAC championship RIT ptaced third. Dowdall was the team scoring leader this year. Other top scorers of the season include Sue Kuliberg, Debbie Ah Chick, and Krista Slavik, Kathy Robords completes her eigth season as head coach and betters her overall record to 52-40 159 Best Nisely 160 RIT was 12 11 in the regular northern season this year, following a 2-5 mark during a trip to Florida, The longest winning streak came early in the camp- aign when they took the measure of Penn State Bchr end (twice) and Niagara Leading the way at the plate were Rob prow, Dave Rogers, Chuck LaPree, and Hi) Spath. Newcomer Scott Wilson leads the Tigers pitching corps, Nisely RIT Opp 4 Bel in on t 6 9 Lebanon Valley 10 7 Milwaukee 0 3 Bcmidji State 4 7 Belmont 9 4 Gettysburg 5 13 Lebanon Valley II 1 Brock port 7 7 Brock port 3 0 Oswego 10 1 Oswego 2 13 PSU Behrend 1 17 PSU Behrend 0 9 N iagara 3 6 Niagara 8 8 SLU 5 3 SLU 7 18 U of R 7 10 St. Bonavenlure 6 8 St. Bona venture 9 1 Hamilton 4 9 U of R 7 6 U of R 5 3 RPJ 7 0 RPT 8 11 Brockport 6 7 Brockport 4 9 U of R 11 3 Hobart I 1 Hobart 5 Men’s Baseball Rowr 1: Chuck I Pree, James Jefferson, Todd Ficgl, Cary ferris, Rick Vatlino, Paul Vinges, Brian Warner Row 2: Man ager Milch Bilker, Tony Fernandez, t.rnilo Monterastelli, Lou Dickenson, Craig Brunner, Jeff Pasquino-Greco, Carl Resteghini, Pat Basil Row 3: I)an Balhctt, Bill Spath, Rob Grow, John Lniarv Scott W'ilson, Sroti Siers, Tom Crowell, Coach Jim Nietopski Missing; Dave Rogers, Assistant Jim Germano 161 R1T Opp 1 Coastal Carolina 14 i Nazareth 4 4 Nazareth 10 0 Buffalo Slate 2 11 Buffalo State 12 6 Union 5 6 Union 8 3 Brockport 8 0 Rrockport 4 3 Genesee 8 3 Geneseo 5 7 Oswego 6 13 Oswego 3 3 Elmira 0 0 Elmira 2 12 PSU Behrend 2 2 PSU Behrend 7 3 St. John Fisher 6 6 St. John Fisher 1 2 Hamilton 3 1 Hamilton 7 This years softball team showed improvement com- piling a 6-15 record. The Tigers were victorious over Union, Oswego, Elmira, Penn Slate Be hr end. and St. John Fisher. Sim of the losses were by one or two-run margins. Nisety Leaders in ihc hitting department were Karen Hill, Stacey Winter and Marci Krauth. On the mound, new- comer Robin Desrosicrs appeared in 1“ games. She pitched 97 innings. This marks the sixth season for coach Janei Jones. Women’s Softball Row 1: Stacey Winter, Denise Balchak, Sonya Fortun, Karen learh. Karen Hill Row 2: Dawn Medeiros, Hollic Kan- agawa, Kris Coon, Maggie Board Row 3: Cindy Lin, Robin Desrosiers, Kriss Sniffer, Sue Starks, Bcckv Martin. Marci Krauth 162 Nisely i Nisely Nisely Nisely 163 Men’s Track Kim Coldough, Samone McDade and Bridge Con- nolly set the pace for women's track this spring. Under Coach Ron Hardy, the women competed in in vitationals. Coldough, named Athelcte of the week twice, cap- tured the 100-meter hurdles and 400-meter inter- mediate hurdles at the Hariwick Invitational. She was timed in 117.5 for the 100, and 1:10.6 for the 400. Coldough qualified for the state championship but failed to place in either event. At the Ceneseo Invitational, Coldough took third place in the 100 hurdles and fifth in the 400-meter event. Bridget Connolly was sixth in the 1,500 meters with a time of 5:25.87. Earlier in the season, Samone McDadc won two events in the RIT Invitational. She took the 1,500 meters in5:46.0 and the 800 in 2:46.41 Ron Hardy completed his fifth season as the women’s track coach. Women’s Team: Karen Murray. Coach Ron Hardy. Kim Coldough Missing Samone McDadt Men’s and Rl f Invitational non-scoring Mansfield Invitational non-scoring Binghamton Invitational non-scoring St. Bonaventure Invitational non-scoring Penn Slate Relays non-scoring ICACS at RIT (100.5 pts.) 4th Ithaca Invitational non-scoring Women's Track RIT Invitational Ceneseo Invitational Hartwick Invitational NYSWCAA Championship non-scoring 8th non-scoring did not score Women’s 164 Men’s Team Row 1; Rub Mills, Greg House, Jamie Bloomquist, Jim Buhrmaster, Dan Ilickcy.Jim Brunswick, Wayne Am- iriiore Row 2: Jason Urckfitz, Pete Jensen, Bill Vance, Craig Loomis, Morgan Esser, Mike Lupo, Rich Perry Row 3: Manana Chhay, Mike Canetto, Steve Mar pies, Sob Walsh, Bill Underlie,. Tom Cook, Greg Utley Sow 4: John Herrick, Kip Wirtrow, Matt Frechette, John Suhr, Eric Seymour, John Wagner, Juan Gregorio Row 5: Chris Rischmillcr, Brian Yanosy, Robert Yel- land. Mark Gilbert Huth Leading the way this season were Greg House, John Wagner, Greg Utley, Morgan Esser, and Rattana Chhay. Competing only in invitaiionals, the Tigers strive for the nationals. As of the time of this writing, no one had yet to qualify for the NCAA’s. House is the leader in the 3,000-meter steeplechase competition. Wagner has shown well in distance events, while Utley continues to excel in the hurdles. Esser leads the Tigers in the javelin and Chhay is Lhe one winning the pole vault. Despite finishing fourth in the pole vault at the ICAC’s, senoir Matt Frechette had an impressive jump. Peter Todd completes his 23rd year as track coach during the 1988 season, Track 163 RIT Qpp 3 Army 10 9 Washington 15 16 Union 5 14 Albany 8 14 Oswegeo 9 4 SLU 3 10 Clarkson 5 5 Colgate 14 19 Geneseo 3 12 RP1 1 18 Ithaca 9 10 Alfred 7 15 LeMoyne 10 6 Cortland 19 13 Hobart 19 18 Hamilton 8 12 Clarkson 15 Stuck Row 1: Mike Wojnovich. Chris Guild, Barry Mullins, Fat Cahill, John Wigsten, Tom Kraft, Eric Bennett, Marty Mertell, Ron Dinehart, Mike McKee Row 2; Latura Stola (statistician), Laurent Knafo, Phil Elliot, Jeff Smith, Marc Touchette, Frank Diorio, Andrew Szurley, Dave Doughty, Lee St ember, Todd Pickert, Tom Decker, Ed Fox,Jim Essman, Steve DeMeo, Steve Schmidt, Warren Schall, Janet Testa (manager), Tim Hannen Missing: Brett Bradley, Eric Buck, Tim Bynes. Mark Hill, Tim Parker JG6 Wisely For the First time in six years, the Tiger stickmen failed to earn a berth in the NCAA Division III play- offs, The squad did post a 11-16 overall record and won their Fourth straight ICAC title. The Tigers ac- cepted a bid 10 the ECAC Upstate playoffs. In spite of everything, RIT still enjoyed a successful campaign. Pacing the Tigers offensively were Tom Kraft, Chris Guild, Steve Schmidt, Bren Bradley, Phil Elliot, and John VVigsien. Sophomore Mike Wojnovich was an im- portant factor in RTF's success. He led the team with a school record of 156 ground balls this year. Dave Doughty handled net minding duties and posted an 11-6 record. This marks the fourth season for Bill Glcmnon who improved his coaching record to 48-1.4, Lacrosse 168 Bashaw Volleying their way to a winning record, the Tigers enjoyed success this season. In the ICAC's though, they had to settle for fourth. Captain Terry Deimarsh handled third singles and finished 6-4 in duals and 7-5 overall. Returning Jell Ensmingcr led the Tigers with a 7-5 singles mark and senoir Jon Reichdl was 6-2 in the fifth singles. Only tow players graduate this year which gives coach Sleeman an optimistic outlook for next year. Completing his third season at R1T Sleeman improved his record to 14-20. RIT Opp 1 Ithaca 8 5 SLU 4 4 RPI 5 9 PSU Behrcnd 0 8 LcMoyne 1 8 St. John Fisher 1 0 Binghamton 9 8 Clarkson 1 4th ICAC's 7 Alfred 2 0 U of R 9 Nisely Men’s Tennis Row 1: Hoang Ho, Jeff Pettingill, Jon Rdchdlt Row 2; Jeff Ensmingcr, Terry Deimarsh, David Groliol, Dave Wilkoski, Bill Montague, Pat McMahon Row 3: Coach Lex Sleeman, Peter Brosoff, Mark Ebcrlc, Leon Halat, Wally Dal Pan, Eric Aulbach, Darren Stohr 169 Hutft What is a Roach? What is a Rugger? Who invented liquid soap and why? You can learn the answers to these questions and more from the RIT Rugby Club. The RIT Roaches Rugby Football Club has been active at RIT since 1979, The Club promotes competitive col- lege - side rugby, with a fall and spring season. This year the team toured North Carolina for Spring Break and ended the season with the Upstate Rugby Tourna- ment in Albany, which brings together all the rugby clubs in Upstate New York. 170 Stuck Row I: Mike Kicgclman (Cliffy), Tony Sileo (Capt. Crack), Rill Good (Oh Goody), Jim Knight (Stumpy), Dave Wagner (Wags). Mike The Prop Pin- apoli, Bill McCracken (Sphincter) Row 2: Pair Riccaro (Sundance), Jim Nasium (Him). Thomas Kowal (Mother Tucker), Rich Coukher (Chgimo Kid), Doug Kelsch (Larry Buxzmeltnan), Gary Mr as (Tenderloin), Scott Lurowist (Handout), Scott Apher (Mike T. V.), Tony LarofFa (Fever), Mike Hunt (Zeek) Row 3; Don Davis (Duck), Rocco Crgazzo (Rocco), Mark Easley (Ease), Doug Slug (Sluggo), Pin Head (Guest), Dave McCloskey (Muhutdi), Todd Harrington (Tah), Fred Howell (Fred), Julio Velez (Julio Eglasias), Ken Sponauglc (Sponge) Row 4: Jim Nilson (Jat), Tom Quinn (Cowboy Guy), Dave Clark (Skirt), Dave Clark (Gunter), Dave Mabic (Fall Guy). Greg Tickle (Doctor Tickle), Jeff Leighton (Wheels). John Young (Big John), John Cohen (Sta-PuH). Pete Moss (Mystery Guv) 171 Nisely This year's squad has been really active in trying to raise school spirit. Not only did they cheer at the basketball games, as they traditionally do, the RIT cheerleaders also raised the spirits at hockey and soc- cer games. They have tried to become invovled more this year than previous years. Do to this involvement, the Athletic Department has provided much support and appreciation. A larger group of girls helped with making the team a stronger unit and more noticeable. New stunts and cheers were possible this year, which made timeouts a bit more interesting. Let’s hope next season brings even more spirit! Huth 172 Huth Cheerleaders Row 1: Christine Tascione, Renee L ck- wood, Zo« Blitter, Daphne Southwick. Tina Odinsky Row 2: Karen Schwartz, Stacy Conklin, Laura Zarnick, RIT Tiger Mascot, Julie Sasso, Kristin Miller, Linda Rogers Missing; Karen Johnston (advisor), Kathy Lava (choreographer) 173 Intramural Broomball 174 all photos by Nisely Best Stuck Strong Huth 175 Nisely Huth 177 This section is dedicated to the future... And those who wili shape it. KIRSTEN A. JONES SUSANNE MILLER 179 180 BRUCE STRONG AX INSPIRATIONAL ATTRACTION BRUCE STRONG Admiring you from afar.. A glimpse of curiosity only sets a moment of shyness in my part. I am overwhelmed with a figure of beauty, a vision of innocence in my heart. Does she know what I am really feeling....Am I at a disadvantage? Finally, a sign of communication, a smile of interest or in politeness. Can 1 be the only one here experiencing this omen of attraction? As I gazed into her eyes I was filled with emotion - so blue and deep, yet so fragile, as a fine delicate crystal sculpture. Small gestures of humor make the introduction seem as though I'm greeted a long time friend. As the night diminished, we both regretted this meeting must end. An attractive inner beauty as well as outer, conveying a true moral - as if one is being tested for actual continuity to flow purely, without resistance of trust. As we converse our hearts grow fonder. Memories seem so trivia! when we exchange honest facts of life to ponder. Can we ignore the possibility of contentment... to be happy with reversals of a different lifestyle, or must we continue to let comfortable habits detain wishes at a subservient trial. In the end...a kiss...passionate as love itself but with the innocence intended in the beginning. A fulfillment of a promise made without acknowledging its existence, as I admired you from afar. , CARMEN SPAGNUOLO DECEMBER 1987 181 ' C BRUCE STRONG ARTIST ENGINEER J, Burke J° . If you had the same type of view out your plane as 1 have, we are well above the clouds; they appear solid. A frozen ocean or deep forrows in a gnomes forehead; they go on forever. They don’t seem to be changing no matter how long I look; they aren’t even there the way I see them, it’s just water. You get this strange feeling, more than awe or amazement — it verges on an engineer’s anger. I see where I can build a house (a true test of a good atmosphere). This is the ultimate place to live, without a doubt, partly because it can't be done. This is why I must fly — it is still too much to take in, it's one of those things that make everything else seem useless. Jim, When you have wings, you don't need hands 184 CHRIS O'ME ALLY PAUL NISELV JON STUCK PAUL NtSELY KtRSTEN A, JONES 186 i| aj j OAVID RUS2CZYK AFTER A DREAM... I THINK PHILIP RINDGE When I awoke I fell the energy From all of the stars and all of the moons and all of the forces In the universe was inside me. I had seen the stars I had seen the moons Together we were All of the forces in the universe. But in an instant The star began to shoot Across the sky of your empty heart and fade in the blackness That filled you. And in less than a moment Your footsteps With the weight of Ten thousand horses Wore paths through the moons 'That inspired me. And like a demon Stealing my breath as I slept You sucked the forces from within me where they had dwelled forever. 187 LINDA BORGATTI 1987 KIRSTEN A, JONES JON STUCK Just because everything is different doesn’t mean anything has changed. -Irene Peter 189 LISA MARIE BARCOMB Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. 191 Henry David Thoreau Congratulations Graduates and Good Luck Stuck 193 i 94 CD tn X o C 5 195 M. Richard Rose President Dear Graduates: The class of 1988 now joins a long line of RIT graduates destined to make their mark on the world. You begin your professional career as well prepared as any of your contemporaries, and far better than most, I would quote George Wilson Hoke's statement iti 1937 when he stated the purpose of RIT is to provide: ’An education for the making of a living and the living of a life — not as two processes — hut as one ’ Hoke’s statement was appropriate then and it is today, fifty years later. You enter a different world from that of your predecessors. Basic concepts of honesty and integrity are being challenged as never before. We live in a free society. The concept of freedom goes far beyond the personal free- doms we enjoy. It carries a basic assumption of truth that people who obey the laws voluntarily will be honest in all transactions. In essence, that wre will be as good as our work-that we will exercise integrity. Ambition is a wonderful attribute. It is at the heart of the free enterprise system, yet there are values that are higher than personal success or money. I am not suggesting that success and integrity are mutually exclusive, but what I am saying, asclear as I can is that true success — ultimate success — will depend on our integrity, both individually and collectively, as a people. It is in the final analysis a highly personal matter, for we can fool others but we can’t fool ourselves. Only we knowr what we have done in these matters. In those quiet mo- ments when we look within ourselves we know integrity. My parting request for you is to ask each of you to commit yourselves to a life of personal and professional integrity and I pray that you will know the inner peace and happiness that such honesty will bring. You have my best wishes as you persue your goals in life. ]«J6 There are many ways in which one may recognize and congratulate those who have attained success and have reached a difficult goal. A special event which took place during the academic year 1987-88 makes this recognition quite easy to describe and attribute. In the fall of 1987,a nationwide survey of institutions of higher education, undertaken by the prestigious U.S. News and World Report, recognized RlT’sscience programs as the best among all comprehensive universities in the East. This is the type of distinction that does not happen by accident nor asa result of the work of only a few individuals. Certainly. RlT’s programs anti academic philosophy, its facilities, arid its faculty whose profound dedication to teaching is only too well-known, contributed to this outstanding national honor. However, any of these factors would be an empty strength if it were not for a student body which responded lo the rigors and to the demands imposed upon them by RlT’s demanding programs. The Graduates of the Class of 1988 share in this outstanding honor anti it is in that context that I would like to recognize and congratulate them for their contributions to this success and national recognition. Each and every one of them are deserving of special honors for contributing to making the College of Science an outstanding academic unit in which education is taking place at its best. They are not only the recipients of this outstand- ing education — they are among the contributors to the high esteem which RIT and the College of Science are held nationwide. As we wish them success in each of their endeavors, we express to them our sincere gratitude for all their contributions. Dr. John Paliouras College of Science NTID Members of the RIT Class of 1988, Some time ago. I heard a commentator on National Public Radio distinguish between success and excellence. I found the distinction intriguing and it lead me to commit some thoughts to paper. It seems to me that success can be, and often is, fleeting — the exhibition of some be- haviors that might eventually blossom into excellence. It is more often than not, measured by comparison to others and marked by competition with others. Excellence, on the other hand, requires a commitment in perpetuity, to being the besr one is capable of being, irrespective of the actions being taken by the competition. Excellence requires a commit- ment to improving service, even though one may be at the top compared to the competi- tion. Excellence is marked by a resistance to short term 'profit taking,’ even short term hardship, in order to make an investment in the future possible. As John Gardner suggests, excellent individuals extend themselves, challenge themselves, and demand the very best of themselves. Excellence is not measured by ’star quality’ or 'notoriety’, but rather by consistent and ever improving contribution. A commitment to success is a commitment to being at the top, while a commitment to excellence is a lifetime commitment to quality. To paraphrase the philospher Toulmtn, excellent people analyze their practices not simply for what they are, but for what they might he made to he. As you graduate, I wish you success in your quest for excellence. Congratulations to all the graduates from the College of Liberal Arts! This year for the first time graduates from our Professional and Technical Communication program and our Masters in School of Psychology program join with graduates from our other three degree programs in Criminal Justice, Social Work, and Economics. These programs are among the fastest growing areas ot study at RIT. At a time when professional career education and a national concern regarding the liberal arts are the contending forces in higher education, t his college’s graduates have the best of both worlds: career-oriented education in a College of Liberal Arts within an Insti- tute of Technology. We believe that both aspects of this education will serve our graduates in good stead not only in their professional careers, but with equal importance in their life activities as genuinely educated persons. Dr. James DeCaro National Technical Institute for the Deaf Stanley McKenzie College of Liberal Arts 197 Dr, E. C. Mclrvine College of Graphic Arts and Photo Dear Graduates, You have my congratulations and best wishes as you begin a career in your chosen field, The majority of your working life will be spent in the 21st century. Whether you will be working the area of photography, printing, or imaging science, your will undoubtedly face rapid technological change all of your life, 1 hope that we have properly prepared you for challenges of the future. Keep in touch. Let us know what we did right (or wrong). Good luck. Dear Graduating Seniors: For a university and its graduating seniors, graduation is a very special time. It is a time for congratulating graduates, thanking parents and family, saying good-bye and reflect- ing on the future. Graduation symbolizes both an ending and a beginning for you. As graduates, your educational program at RIT has come loan end, but as young professionals about to enter your chosen field, your professional life is just beginning. We are very proud of you and the quality you represent both as students and profession- als. May the hopes and plans you carry with you today become tor you, tomorrow's reali- ties. Please accept my sincere congratulations to each of you as you graduate from RIT's College of Business. t - Dr. Walter McCanna College Of Business Dr. Donald Baker College of Continuing Education Dear RIT Graduates: It is a pleasure to share some thoughts with the students who are graduating from RIT this year, I believe, though, that my message is as appropriate for those of you who have more years ahead before moving to a new phase in your life. My message is simply put: While the completion of a degree from RIT is a great achieve- ment, is also is the beginning of a lifetime of learning. Continuing one's education has never been more necessary that in today’s society. This results from two factors: the rapid advances thafare being made in the sciences and tech- nologies as well as the increased competition that is faced by industry. Industry itself has recognized this fact and annually spends in excess of $40 to $100 billion dollars on t raining programs for its work force. Over 38.8 million individuals at all levels of employment are involved in this industry sponsored training. In order to succeed in the factories of the future and to accomplish increased expectations for productivity, employees must con- tinually keep up with the changes that are occurring. This is not meant to diminish the relevance of the education that you have earned at RLT. Rather, the firm background in a professional or technical field combined with a strong foundation in the liberal arts and the sciences that characterizes each RI I degree program, forms the basis on which you will be able to continue to grow and to learn and ultimately to change along with the changes in technology that are inevitable. Dear Graduates: Congratulations on completing the requirements for your R1T engineering degree. 'I he journey of the past five or six years has seemed at times a long and arduous one and it has carried you Front the classroom to a variety of different corporate locations as you moved back and forth between academic pursuits and co-op. Now you leave to make vour mark in the world as RI I engineers. You will find yourself well equipped to “make a living and live a life” but you also enter a world not at all certain of where it is headed and in need ol all the technical expertise you bring to it as well as all of the cultural values and social insights you have gained throughout your life and education. Believe you can make a difference in the world and you will. I recently attended the movie Stand and Deliver, the story of a class of minority high school students in Los Angeles whose teacher took them from basic mathematices through AP calculus — suc- cessfully. The message of the film was simple and clear — students can and will live up to their teachers' expectations, therefore, we should set our expectations high. We have high expectations of you and we are proud to send you forth. We know that you will be a credit to yourselves and to your alma mater. Best wishes for a successful professional career and a rewarding personal life. We wish you God speed in the years ahead. Dr. Richard Kenyon College of Engneering Dear Friends: The students graduating from the College of Fine anti Applied Arts are an exceptional group ol young adults ready to make their individual contribution to the professional world of an, design, and craft. They have completed and mastered a significant body of knowledge, been subjected to a rigorous courses of study, worked with a distinguished faculty, and have passed the required body of knowledge to be certified, by the faculty and administration, for graduation. They have been exposed to ethics and to values, in part, by the examples and role models ol die faculty. Each oi these seniors ha$ grown since coming to the Rochester Institute of Technology and is a different person than the person who arrived some years ago. The graduates have learned about die world of work, but have also learned about die quality of life within their chosen professions. They are better prepared to live a good life, to contribute to others, and to begin to try to make the world, as they impact it, a better place. The seniors have learned about cooperation and responsibility. They have mas- tered technical and scientific material and have been exposed to the state ol the art” equip- ment w ithin their chosen professional areas. They are talented and good at what they do. Each will begin the next chapter of their lives and continue to study, grow, and learn. It will be a pleasure fur all of us in the college of Fine and Applied Arts to observe and enjoy their progress. Godspeed- Dr. Robert Johnston College of Fine and Applied Arts Members of the RIT class of 1988, Commencement is the season for those at their zenith, or beyond , to advise those al their threshold on how to guide their careers and to live their lives. 1 find this difficult since, after half a century on this planet, I have learned mostly the extent of my ignorance. However, one must fulfill tradition. All 1 know, or believe to know, comes from one pervading observation: ours is becoming a performance based society, rather than a tradition based society. I say this without judge ment: it is, in effect, a tradeoff of security lor opportunity. In this context, 1 offer the following maxims. — Forever, remain a student. Learning limbers the mind. Since change is both cause and effect of a performance based society, those whose brains stiffen, or shut down, are left by the roadside. —-There is no magic. Some part of us forever remains the child. When laced with adversity, frustration, or defeat, we often revert to the belief that someone, or something, will, or should, make things right, In a performance based society, reason (with sweat) makes right, — Know the difference between what is and what should be. Otherw ise, we labor in a room of mirrors, A performance based society deals in realities, not ideals, — We are what we do. not who we arc. This is the definition of a performance based society. Excellence, not elitism. Excellence is the fruit of a perfor- mance based society. Elitism is its curse. What I have said, you already know, h is what you have been learning at RLE for the past few years. For RIT’s tradition is performance. You need only not forget what you've learned. However, as RIT graduates, I charge you with one moretask. Be more than good workers. Be leaders, loo few of your cohorts have learned the performance ethic. America mwk von Dr. Wiley McKinzie College ol Applied Science Karen £. Adami Vesta L Adu Gyamfi Timothy Ahrens Kenneth R. Allen Sharon Allen Hotel-Resort Management Ceramics Graphic Design Industrial Engineering Graphic Design Lynnette Allis Electrical Engineering Mitchell Altabet Liza Alvarez Charles Amsden David Anderton Electrical Engineering Photo Illustration Mechanical Engineering Business Management Robert Appleby Kristine M. Argento Computer Engineering Business Marketing Michael Armani David Askinazzi Douglas Aspinwall Mechanical Engineering Woodworking and Furniture Design Orman W Avery Kenneth J„ Baccelli Elizabeth A. Bacher Electrical Engineering Accounting Biomedical Computing Technology Edward Bachmann Richard D. Blair Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Technology Francis Balajadia David A Baldwin Edward Ball William S. Banford Accounting Industrial Engineering Printing Production Mechanical Engineering Technology Technology Richard Baptiste Printing | 200 Charles E. Allgeier Electrical Engineering Technology Duane Aparo Electrical Engineering John Athans Packaging Science Rudie Baker Civil Engineering Technology Heidi K Baril Printing William Barrett David M. Barry Julius Bartl Camille G Bates Rebecca A Baum Peter J. Baust Mechanical Engineering Hotel-Resort Management Mechanical Engineering Microelectronic Criminal Justice Computer Science Technology Engineering Pennie I. Baxter Medical Illustration Kelly T Baycura Robert H. Beach Wayne P. Beagle Jim Bebak Stephen C. Beck Martha A. Beekman Microelectronic Printing Management Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Biotechnology Hotel-Resort Mangemenl Engineering Technology Technology Todd Bennett Craig Bensch Ronald H. Berg Jr Ronald Bergeron Criminal Justice Computer Science Photo Illustration Bio-Medical Computer Jeffrey Bialia Philip M, Bird Dana Blackman Liesl F. Blair Printing Biomedical Photography Printing Photo Illustration William Best Photo lllustation Scott Bettinger Mechanical Engineering Technology Deborah Blauer Susan Blixl Personnel'Human Science Resource Management Wendy Blowers Business Accounting John Boccia Printing Donna J Boggs Marketing Chuck Boice Electrical Engineering Lonnie Boots Biomedical Photography Usa N. Bourdage Computer Science 201 Timothy D Bouvia Computer Engineering Gerald F Bova Kelly A. Breen Mary fl. Brennan Robin L. Bridson Eric J. Britt Mechanical Engineering Printing Management Computer Science Business Manufacturing Technology Engineering Technology Amy L. Broadhead Criminal Justice Gail Brown Hotel-Resort Management Paul Brodowski Teri Brooks Willard A. Brooks Andrew Brousal Donald T. Brown Business Management Physics Printing Management and Personnel Management Technology Timothy Brown Sherry Bruce Jelica Bruer Finance Criiminal Justice Biology Christopher Bryant Microelectronic Engineering Alfred F. Bryon Jr. David J. Brzozowy Aimee M. Buddish Douglas P Buddie Chi Duy Bui Civil Engineering Microelectronic Photo Illustration Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Technology Engineering Technology Tuyet Thi Bui Electrical Engineering Mary Louise Bulger Mark W Bulkey Printing Technology Mechanical Engineering Technology Jennifer K. Bull Biology Christine M Burak Graphic Design Richard C. Burda II Photo Illustration Thomas R. Burke Energy Enginering Technology 202 Randy G Burnell Jon G. Burrows Liz P. Burrows Mechanical Engineering Business Management Graphic Design Technology • Donald P- Businski Chris Buyck Lisa A. Cahoun Electrical Engineering Human Resource Hotel Resort Management Technology Management Karen M. Caito JoAnn Calella Michael Callanan Michael Caloroso Sherry A. Calton Marketing Industrial Engineering Printing Electrical Engineering Finance Technology DeForest C. Canfield Sean A. Cappy Teddy Caramberis Matthew j, Carey Joseph C. Carini Edward A. Cary Electricat Engineering Manufacturing Personnel Management Food Mangement Mechanical Engineering Technology Engineering Technology Technology Steven Casino Robert Castiglione Mickael J Castle Donald Ft. Cediuly Robert A. Cegjinski Industrial Design Physics Photo Illustration information Systems Industrial Engineering Sunny N. Chai Michael J. Chalupa Business Administration Computer Engineering Crosswell P. Chambers Computer Science Gregory P. Champlain Imaging Science Robert H. Chan Electrical Engineering Technology Srtehasis Cbandaroy Printing 203 Paul R, Chandonnei Printing Alfred J. Chechaika Chen Fu Chen Chun Lei Chen Computer Science Industrial Design General Management Leon Chichester Bruce Chiriatti Cynthia Cheops Computer Engineering Computer Science Hotel-Resort Management Michael Christian Scott A. Ciccone Mechanical Engineering Biomedical Computing Jack P, Ciejek Keith A. Clark Keith R. Claybaugb Computer Science Criminal Justice Color Science, Appearance and Technology Jill N Clement Steve Cocca Michael Cochrane Hotel and Travel Graphic Design Hotel-Resort Management Management Claire Cohen Kimberly A Colclough David M, Cole Diane M Coler Loretta A Colleran Michael L. Colucci Textiles Interior and Industrial Mechanical Engineering Medical Illustration Printing Management Graphic Design Design Karen Colwell Applied Math Curtis T Combar Computer Engineering Technology Dale M. Cone Priming Slacy L. Conklin Accounting William J. Connal Marketing James Connell 204 Carl E. Conrad Microelectronic Engineering Kathleen A. Contois Laurie A. Conway Patrick T. Conway Vincent C. Conzola Accounting Biomedical Photography Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Technology Brian Coon Paul Cooper Charles A Coots Ferabilia A. Corabato Shauna C. Corbett Mechnical Engineering Printing Martgemeni Mechanical Engineering Packaging Design Hotel-Resort Technology Technology Manageement Neil G Cosgrove Thomas J Costello Gina M Cotroneo Civil Engineering Business Mangcmcnt Graphic Design Technology Mark S. Courtney Charles S Cramer Energy Engineering Electrical Engineering Technology Technology Jos Crary Electrical Engineering Michael E. Cronan Marketing Thomas W Crowell Andrew Cundill Sean P. Cunningham Computer Engineering Imaging and Software Science Technology Photographic Technology Andor S. Czompo Film and Video Roben E Dabbs Hotel-Resort Management Robert L, D‘Agnolo Audio Visual John Cooklis Computer Engineering James W. Corney Pakaging Science Chris Crane Business Management Steven M. Dahl Industrial Design 205 Kathryn L. Dahmen Information Systems Patrick K. Paly Christine M D'Ambrosia Packaging Science Finance Huy Dang Jennifer L, Davujhazy Electrical Engineering Graphic Design Alyssa R. Davis Shane D. Davis William G. Daws Keith I. Dawson Douglas E. Dean Robert H. Dear James T. DeCaro Food Management Packaging Science Manufacturing Civil Engineering Computer Engineering Mechanical Engineering Computer Engineering Engineering Technology Technology Technology Technology Michael J. DeCicco Laura M. Decker Sean P Dee Claire E DeFilippo Scott L. DeLap Graphic Design Finance Accounting Textiles Computer Science Nicole de la Parra Packaging Design Barbara A. Del Prince Tony DeMaria Michelle M. DeMeyer Sonography Information Systems Graphic Design Shirley J. Devine Beth E Dewan Mark B- Dickens Manufacturing and Business Management Mechanical Engineering Materials Management Michael P. DeRaddo Laura M. DeRoller Gzim Derti Civil Engineering Information Systems Computer Engineering Technology Ceridwen E. Dickenson James I, Dickinson Graphic Design Priming 206 Susan E. Diefendorf Ted Diehl Joseph S, Dietz Food Management Mechanical Engineering Computer Technology Zarek E. Dietz Thomas DiGiovanni Photo Illustration Accounting Michal L. DiLandro Karen Diminio James L DiOrio Theresa R DiResta Kristine DeRitis Electrical Engineering Nuclear Medicine Industrial Engineering Applied Math Business Management Doreen M. Dtavaheri Marketing John A, D'Kosta Mechanical Engineering Tihn Van Do Kimberly J. Dolbow Ernest M. Domingue Jeanme M. Donati Electrical Engineering Medical Illustration Energy Engineering Technology Daniel P. Doran Pamela A. Doser Mechanical Engineering Graphic Design W. David Dougherty Julie M. Dougherty Richard A. Dowzall Jamshed H. Dubash Microelectronic Interpreting Graphic Design Microelectronic Engineering Engineering Walter F. Dudek Computer Science Marcel Dugand Food Management Michael-Ann Dunbar Industrial Engineering Kimberly A. Dunfee Retail Management Dehlia Dunn Graphic Design David M. Dupor Printing Mary Ann Dvonch Biomedical Computers 207 Joseph B. Dwinell Margaret M Dzuranin Michael G. Eastman William E. Eastman Joseph G, Eckl Printing Management Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Accounting Technology Janice M. Edelman Medical Illustration Michele S. Edison Scott R. Edmonds Wichian Ekataksin Presley Ellsworth Information Systems Printing Technology Printing Imaging Science Matthew J. Elmer Thomas Elmer Mechanical Engineering Stephen C Ennis James V Esposito Keren E. Evans Computer Engineering Photo illustration Administration-Retail Management Joseph R. Falato Michael J, Falk Photo Finishing Electrical Engineering Management Technology Daniel G Farnam Electrical Engineering Technology Paula A. Farnett Victor P. Farnsworth Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Technology DeWain 0. Feller Electrical Engineering Technology James E Fellows Printing Edward C, Field Mechanical Engineering Technology Lawrence B Fischer Printing Bridget M. Fitzpatrick Packaging Design MarkJ. Fischer Energy Engineering Technology Martin G. Fischer Sheryl A. Fishman Data Processing 208 John G. Fitzpatrick Christopher P. Flaherty Gene H. Flanders George M. Flood Jon L Fliiker Rosemary Fluman Electrical Engineering Industrial Design Graphic Design Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Technology Technology Technology Robert S, Foltan Civil Engineering Technology Robert J- Forwess Microelectronic Engineering John R. Fortin Robert £ Fortin Alfred E. Foss Bradley J Foster Printing Computer Science Accounting Electrical Engineering Technology Brian R. Fox Mati P. Frechette Electrical Engineering Physics Steven D. Freeman Darlene M Fromel Photo Marketing Biotechnology Robert A. Frost Michelle E. Fryman Biotechnology Printing Management William A. Fuss Amel B Gaddo Paul C. Gajda Computer Science Microelectronic Computer Science Engineering James M Galbraith Thomas J Galuska Todd J. Ganshaw Hotel-Resort Management Energy Engineering Mechanical Engineering Technology Technology Craig J. Gardner Civil Engineering Technology Donna M Gardner Finance John P Gardner Microelectronic Engineering Sandra Gargano Human Resource Management Chris D Garzon Manufacturing Engineering Technology Louis G. Gasbarra Electrical Engineering Technology 209 Peter K. Gaspich Andrew J. Gatesman Francis M. Geary Computer Science Physics Computer Science Elizabeth A. Gebhardt Chris J, Gennaula Charles T. Gent Hotel’Resort Management Computer Science Electrical Engineering Jeffrey D. Geromel Computer Science Edward C Giannelli Printing Management Cecil A. Gittens Electrical Engineering Technology Joseph W Giuliano Printing Jeanine M. Golden David B. Goldstein Imaging Science AI E. Gormley Packaging Science John C. Gnnyea Andrew N. GootJIriend Edward T Goodsell Jennifer L Gordon Printing Biomedical Computing Mechanical Engineering Photo Illustration Technology Alayne C Gosson John G. Gottman Carol l. Gould Interior Design Industrial Engineering Photo Illustration Peter W. Gousios Computer Engineering Donald M- Grace Vincenza G Graniero Civif Engineering Computer Science Amy L. Grant Photography Tammy A Gray Industrial Engineering Christine A, Greeley Biomedical Computing 210 Denise F. Green Shawn M Green Mark S. Greenberg Steven E. Grening Timothy F. Gresh Printing Electrical Engginering Energy Engineering Packaging Design Technology Technology Robert K. Greve Andrew K. Griffin Michael J Grogan Printing Printing Neil S. Gurwitz Martin K. Gustafson James R. Hass Computer Science Electrical Engineering Packaging Science Technology Dana I. Gross Wendt Grosser Carol A Guarino Graphic Design Imaging and Printing Photographic Technology Cavit Habib Roger L Hackbush Industrial Engineering Packaging Science James S. Hager Printing Management Robei Haglund Dili Hahn Daniel Hahn Information Systems Computer Engineering Microelectronic Engineering Timothy P. Haley Computer Science Chester E. Hallice Manhee Han Julie A. Handzei Shelia A. Hainett William M. Harney Criminal Justice Physics Industrial Design Accounting Mechanical Engineering 211 Patrick D Harper Todd A. Harrington Julia A. Harris Nicholas J. Harris Ramona L Hasan Amanda M, Havey Computer Science Business Management Biomedical Photography Accounting Accounting Graphic Design Scott D. Hayduk Mary Kay Hayes Alissa P. Hayman John A, Nealy David J. Heck Bonnie L. Heckler Communications Interior and Industrial Civil Engineering Packaging Design Biology Design Technology David 6. Heckmiller Cheryl J. Hefferman Mechanical Engineering Graphic Design Technology Lorraine H. Hennessey Colleen M Hennessy Thomas P. Hermessy Donna M Henophy Graphic Design Audio-Visual Packaging Science Packaging Science Communications Jill P. Henry Eric P, Hertlein David P. Hess Linda K. Hesse Pierre Hetu David Y. Heubach Economics Graphic Design Hotel-Resort Management Printing Packaging Science Mary E Hilburger Biology Renee F, Hiiimire Graphic Design Dimitri Himonidis Todd W Hockenberger Computer Science Marketing Jeffrey D, Hoter Applied Statistics Mark H Holly Imaging Science 212 William G. Holzhaver Social Horn Jay D. Horowitz Electrical Engineering Photo Illustration Computer Science Technology Jill M. Hulsen Kim Hungertord Terry J. Hunt Travel Management Industrial Design Mechanical Engineering Gregory B. House James E. Housely Dalene E. Hubei Packaging Science Engineering Criminal Justice Sandra C. Huntley Stephanie L Hutson Ken A, Huth Graphic Design Restaurant Management Pholo Illustration Susan B. lacuzzi Anthony larrobino Jr Steven E Ingram Romulo irasquin Hotel-Resort Management Business Administration Graphic Design Criminal Justice Margaret J, irr Patricia A. Irr Social Work Social Work Robin A. Isaacs Accounting Tim Iskander John G . Jackson Harry Jacobson Allison E Jarrold Cary Jerris Electrical Engineering Photo Finishing Accounting Marketing Business Management Management Charles F. Johnson Jr. Business Management Janice L. Johnson Audio-Visual Communications Todd F. Johnson Electrical Engineering Technology Anthony L. Jones Bioedical Computing Wendall M Jones Electrical Engineering Technology Michael P, Jordan Electrical Engineering 213 Anita A. Joshi Michael M Kachala Robert G Kaimer Jr Kristen A. Kaiser Kelly Ann Kalkhof Marketing Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering imaging Science Accounting Chetan N Kamdar Hollie E Kanagawa David P. Kanen Biomedical Computing Industrial Design Microelectronic Engineering Joseph M Katz Randi-Lynn Kaufman Graphic Design Graphic Design Michael J. Kavis Computer Science Tracey L Kear Denise E. Kearney Imaging and Printing Technology Photographic Technology Christian G Keator Gerard E. Kedge Packaging Science Electrical Engineering Technology Brian A. Kellam Eric A. Kelley Biomedical Computing Mary Beth Kelly Doug K. Kelsch Elaine Kenna Computer Engineering Mechanical Engineering Graphic Design Technology Technology Oupangna Paul E. Kiefer Marc R, Kieffer Brian N, Killoran Keomucngchanh Computer Engineering Hotel-Resort Management Electrical Engineering Criminal Justice Technology Stephen P. Kennedy Applied Mathematics David C. Kenneweg Kimberly A. Kent Electrical Engineering Retail Management Kristen L. King Kimberly K. Kirkpatrick Criminal Justice Graphic Design 214 Mike L. Kirkpatrick Computer Engineering Technology Paul R- Kostek Electrical Engineering Yamini Krishnan Human Resource Management I i Michelle L Kuppinger Graphic Design R Craig Klem Herbert W. Klumpe III Cindy G. Knight Kristina M. Knight Christine G. Knopfke Microelectronic Computer Engineering Computer Science Graphic Design Microelectronic Engineering Engineering James A. Koewler Jenny L. Kohl Computer Science Photo Illustration Mrachai Kcngboonma Charles P, Koon Mark £ Korezynski Printing Technology Business Manangement Mechanical Engineering Technology Thomas A. Kowal Jr David A Kowalczyk Millard J. Kram Darin E. Krauss Henry T. Kremers Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Biomedical Computing Electrical Engineering Technology David J. Krolh Thomas E Krug Lee J Kugler Computer Science Hotel-Resort Management Graphic Design Chandran D. Kumar Mechanical Engineering Elaine M LaClair Brenda G. LaCorte Chi-Chung E. Lam David J, Lamb David K. Lamb James P Langan Retail Management Applied Mathematics Photo Illustration Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering Materials Management Technology 215 Andy H. Lantzman Ronald F. LaPointe James G Laragy Jr. James F. Laramie Jr. Lauren K. LaTona Scott W. LaTona Printing Civil Engineering Computer Science Computer Systems Retail Management Electrical Engineering Technology DougJ- Lattimore Printing Marta B. Lavandier Alison J. Lawson Brian J. Leach Lori J, Lebert Mark A LeDonne Photo Illustration Computer Science Manufacturing Finance Printing Management Engineering Technology Gordon J. Leggett Jeff J. Leighton Michael K. Lemay Chris J Lenauer Barry J. Lenick Richard W. Lennox Imaging Science Manufacturing Mechanical Engineering Printing Management Printing Applied Statistics Engineering Gerald L Lenselh Elliot B. Lent John C. Lesko Daniel A. Lessard Business Management Industrial Engineering Computer Science Printing Edmund Q. Lewis Warden Lewis Jeffrey S. Lillie John A. Lincoln Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Electrical Engineering Painting Alexander N. Letko Shari M Levin Printing Computer Engineering Technology RayS. Linton David A. Lonngren Microelectronic Business Management Engineering 216 Peter J Lewis Eric J. Luce William Luhrs Ta N. Luong Tracy B Lupatkin Lee Anne M. Lupier Computer Science Computer Science Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Graphic Design Photo Finishing Steven J. Lutton Suzanne H Lynah Maureen A. Lynch Printing Social Work Graphic Design Fiona S Ma Jane M. Macaluso David R Mace Accounting Food Management Criminal Justice Gregory G Lutfey Computer Engineering Technology Steven J. MacFarlane Calum J. MacKenzie Kimberly A. Mackowiack Peter J, MacLellan Robert G Madden Jr Computer Science Printing Printmaking,'Illustration Electrical Engineering Packaging Science Technology Patrick M Madigan Electrical Engineering Technology Martin C. Maenza Mozajar Maghsoudnia Nazmi A Mahmoud Computer Science Microelectronic Electrical Engineering Engineering James A. Manmon Electrical Engineering Daniel P. Marcellus Information Systems John F. Marcucci Packaging Science David T. Mainey Electrical Engineering Technology Paul D. Majot Steve J. Maley Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Rosanne K Marini Margaret A Marino Computer Systems Medical Illustration Robert J. Mark Biotechnology 217 Gary J. Marked Mechanical Engineering Eric S. Masur Computer Engineering Technofogy Michael R. McCormick Civit Engineering Technology 218 Shelly J. Marks Retail Management Stacey J. Marsh Painting,'Illustration Denise J. Marshall Photo Illustration Kathleen M Martin Marketing Robert M. Martin Electrical Engineering Technology Carmen Martorana Accounting James D. Marzen Marketing Mark H. Maschotf Dale R. Mashzare Lawrence C, Masle Rosseann L. Mastraccio Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Dietetics Technology Technology David S. Matteson Steve R Matteson Andrew E Mail Craig S. Maxwell Energy Engineering Printing Mechanical Engineering Printing Technology Scott M May Amelia R, Mayone Douglas McCarthy Mary Karol McCarthy Cheryl E. McClurg Electrical Engineering Graphic Design Printing Social Work Social Work Technology Jane M. McCrone Packaging Management Charles 8 Me Fad den Computer Science William A McGee Microelectronic Engineering Michael W McGuire Electrical Engineering Technology Osbourne A McKay Kevin 0 McKee Criminal Justice Industrial Engineering William J. McKerrell Business Management David S. Michaeli Information Systems Steven C Mintz Computer Science Lynn S, McLarty Michael J. McManus Business Management Personnel Human Resource Management Robin Medley Mike P. Meehan James L. Mello Information Systems Printing Microelectronic Engineering Sieven L. Merchant Martin M. Mertell Kathleen M. Messuro Valerie L Metzler Eric J. Meyers Physics Mechanical Engineering Office Technology Social Work Computer Science Timothy C, Michals Electrical Engineering Technology Timothy J. Michalski Mechanical Engineering Raymond E. Michaud Photo Illustration Lori J. Mihalov Packaging Science Daniel M Militano Printing Michael A. Militi Julie M Miller Karen J. Miller Robert K Miller Lloyd P. Mills Mechanical Engineering Accounting Printing Mechanical Engineering Manufacturing Technology Engineering Technology Daniel A. Mohabir Electrical Engineering David A. Mohr Computer Science Ted N. Monohon Accounting Mayra Monserrate Industrial Design Anthony D. Monteleone Civil Engineering Tech, 219 John A Moore John F Moore Terrence S Moore Patricia A, Morf Mechanical Engineering Hotel-Resort Management Travel Management Mark A. Mosakowski Gery J Mras Len R Mudrock Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Technology Technology Technology Matthew J Mullady Michael J Mullen Computer Science Mechanical Engineering Technology Joseph P. Mulligan D Scon Murphy Stephen J. Murphy Michelle B. Myer Hasanand Napasab Elaine H. Nasholds Printing Systems Business Management Medical Illustration Industrial Design Industrial Engineering Graphic Design Engineering James W Natelli Accounting Susan L Nathan Packaging Design David P. Neale Photo Illustration Thomas Nedelkos Applied Math Kristin L. Nett Packaging Science 220 Steven J Morrison Priming Applied Computer Science Kevin J. Mullens Criminal Justice Derek J. Nelson Computer Science Nancy A. Nesbitt Accounting Robert T Nevins Barbara PJ Newman Anthony N. Ng'Ethe Nam H. Nguyen Electrical Engineering Biotechnology Civil Engineering Business Management Technology Technology John D. Nikodem Mechanical Engineering Sandra L. Niles Gerald A, Nista Patrick E, Nogay John W Nord David M. Norman Mark W Normandin Computer Science Printing Management Computer Science Graphic Design Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Technology Karyn M Nowakowski Mark T Nowicki Matthew M. Nowicki Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Graphic Design Technology Vincent J. Nuzzi Isaac G. Obayemi Erin P. O'Brien Energy Engineering Printing Hotel-Resort Management Timothy J. O'Brien Marketing Maureen O'Connell Industrial Engineening Tom F. O’Connor Marsha L Oden William J. O'Donnell Business Management Film Video Mechanical Engineering Andrew W. Olney Electrical Engineering Technology John W. Olsson Rachelle A. Omenson Electrical Engineering Photo Illustration Cynthia A 0 Neill Graphic Design 221 Glenn E Orr Accounting Carey L.Orvis Vincent J. Osisek Computer Sciece Computer Science Wendy A. Ossman Paul Otto Computer Science Manufacuring Engineering Technology Dana R Paduano Dean A Palmer Lisa A. Palmer Douglas H Pang burn Aifeen M Panzer Patrick A Parker Deborah L. Parshal I Criminal Justice Mechanical Engineering Business Management Mechanical Engineering Social Work Electrical Engineering Office Technology Technology Technology Technology Todd C Pasco Printing David Passante Jill E. Pasternak Dennis D Patch Craig A, Paton Pri nlmg Biomedical Photography Hotel-Resort Management Computer Science Richard E. Paufve Industrial Design Douglas N. Paul David A. Peck Timothy P. Pennock Charles M. Pepe Joshua D. Perkins Mark J. Peterson Business Management Biotechnology Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Computer Science Technology Keiih L Petry Computer Engineering John A Petryshyn Computer Engineering Robert R Petti Electrical Engineering Lisa A. Phelps Printing Ptiananr I. Phillips Retailing Charles R Pigos Jr Electrical Engineering 222 Judith M. Pinkham Jeffrey P. Pirro Frank Pizzelanti Travel Management Packaging Design Information Systems Meir Pluznik Nestore A. Polce Photo Illustration Electrical Engineering Technology Eric W Poll Kenneth P. Polosky Stephanie M Ponalski Kelty S Porter Jeanmne M. Poulton Marketing Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Marketing Biomedical Photography Joseph G. Povinelli Marketing Tyrone B. Powe Manufacturing Engineering Technology David T Pribula Luis F. Price Deborah A Pritchard Geovanny Ft. Proano Electrical Engineering Nuclear Medicine General Business Electrical Engineering Technology Karen J. Prokopec-Beiter Gary J. Prophet Julia K. Prymak Paul T. Pryor Stella Psyllos Carol A. Ptak Canssa A. Puccio Computer Science Computer Science Graphic Design Computer Engineering Finance Manufacturing and Finance Technology Materials Management Heather E. Putnam David A Quick Ronald L. Quiett Brian S. Quigley Thomas F. Quinn Assat Raad Marc T. Raco Pholo Illustration Electrical Engineering Microelectronic Biology Manufacturing Hotel-Resort Management Film.Video Engineering Engineering Technology 223 Peter J. Reil Industrial Engineering William P. Rhodes Electrical Engineering Kathleen A, Riordon Interior Design Tracey Roberts information Systems Diane E. Raeke Richard C Redmond Kevin R Reff Jon S. Reichelt Medical Illustration Electrical Engineering Accounting Imaging and Technology Photographic Technology Curtis E. Reid Inlorrration Systems Joanne Reville Cynthia A. Reynolds Hotel-Resort ManagementHotei-Resort Management D. Mark Reiman Belinda Reinert Ann M Renzo Chemistry Biomedical Photography Marketing Thomas A, Rickner Susanne M Righi Philip F, Rindge Printing Interior Design Photographic Processing Darnel G Rice Reginald 0 Richards II Computer Engineering Electrical Engineering Paul A. Ripka Computer Science Richard P Ritrel Mark R. Roberts Rockwood T Roberts Steven R Roberts Electrical Engineering Finance Industrial Design Applied Math Technology Vanessa M, Roberts Jacqueline Robinson Sleven E. Robinson Lori L. Robson Rongthep Rochanapruk Packaging Design Marketing Accounting Biology Industrial Engineering 224 Lawrence W Rocheleau Gerald A Rochez Dave Rocker Robert J. Rodd Domingo Rodriguez Marie £. Rodriguez Manufacturing and Information Systems Printing Management Painting Packaging Science Materials Management Andrea S. Rogers Computer Science Steve E. Rogers Carl J Romano Anne B. Romtg Katherine M. Roncinske Christian J. Root Graphic Design Microelectronic Restaurant Management Computer Science Criminal Justice Engineering Robert M. Roate Jr. Craig L. Rosenblum Civil Engineering Packaging Science Technology Lori S. Rosenthal Leon D Roszyle Lawrence Rothang Cheryl A Rothman Retail Mangement Photo Finishing Printing Graphic Design Management Michael A. Rovall Therese M. Rudolph Susan A. Russell Food Manangment Industrial Engineering Biotechnology Richard J Ruzewski Jay A. Ryan Kenneth G, Ryder Hotel-Resort Management Manufacturing Electrical Engineering Engineering Technology Pasi P. Ryhanen Cameron M Rylance r Travel Management Printing Eric R Saar Graphic Design Lisa M. Sac hell Electrical Engineering Kathleen M. Salerno Biology Mamie R. Salisbury Computer Science 225 Kristen A. Salvavtare Rudolph Samsel III Karen M. Samuelsen Graphic Design Industrial Engineering Food Management Erik W Sanborn Electrical Engineering Technology Rex E. Santord Civil Engineering Technology James J SanFratello Electrical Engineering David W. Sanvidge Tourism David Sapone Gwendolyn Sauer Jeffrey R Sawyer Imaging Science Hotel-Resort Management Biology Michele M. Scarcia Industrial Engineering TonyJ, Scelsi Microelectronic Engineering Paul D. Scesney Industrial Engineering Rebecca G. Schachter Industrial Engineering Kelly L. Schell Ultrasound Jake Scherer Civil Engineering Technology Craig S. Schmackpfeffer Computer Science Doug W. Schmitt William F Schofield II Kurt M Schroeder Computer Science Microelectronic Chemistry Engineering Lisa M. Schryver Retail Management Sandra M. Schultheis Wendy J. Schwedhelm Diagnostic Medical Applied Art Sonography Michael J Sciotli Criminal Justice Carol L. Scollon Mary J. Scott Packaging Science Graphic Design 226 Daniel J. Sedore Richard J. Secours Gilbert N. Sennelt David E. Seymour Susan B- Shadle Applied Mathematics Computer Science Graphic Design Imaging Science Printmaking !(lustration Earl R Sharpe Gary M. Sharpe Tammy L Sharpstene Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Accounting Technology Technology Howard G. ShatVuck Diane F. Sherman Daesin Shin Criminal Justice Printing Electrical Engineering John R. Shope Eric J- Shopshire Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineering Technology Johanna H, Shore Retailing Antonio J. Sierra Ellen E. Sigmon Printing Management Photo Illustration David Silverman Bidenia B. Simmonds Gina L Simmons Darren M. Simon Accounting Marketing Physics James J Sims Imaging and Photographic Technology Gabrielle E. Sinclair Jacqueline M. Sinclair EricT. Sitterty Peter L, Skelly Francis R- Skop Printing Electrical Engineering Packaging Design Mechanical Engineering Industrial Design 227 Aric C. Smith Barbara G Smith William T, Smith Kriss A Sniffen Paula J Snow Gregory T Snyder Chemistry Computer Science Systems Management Criminal Justice Computer Science Mechanical Engineering Robert P. Snyder Electrical Engineering Gary E Scbus Stephen A. Soost Brian W. Soper Jeffrey A. Sorensen Robert A. Southwell Mechanical Engineering Computer Science Biotechnology Printing Management Mechanical Engineering Technology Carrie L. Southworth Mark L Spagnola Business Administration Industrial Engineering Carmine Spagnuolo William B Spalh Gary T. Spence William D. Spencer Criminal Justice Photo Finishing Mechanical Engineering Management John J Sperduti Peter P Spina Michael R. Spinak Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Computer Science Bonnie J Spisak Tyler J Spring Richard M. St. Louis Personnel Management Business Management Electrical Engineering Technology Debbie A. St .Onge Terri Standish J. Scott Stauffer Suzanne Stedman Computer Engineering Computer Science Dietetics Michael J. Steffen Adam E. stein Manufacturing Technology 228 Edward J. Stein Mark J Stella Judith A. Stellakis Mechanical Engineering Industrial Design Accounting Thomas A. J. Stengel Michael I Sterling Marcie L Stern Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Information Systems Technology Christopher B- Stevens Dm M Stewart Amy L Stock Hotel-Resort Management Printing Biomedical Computing Matthew R Stock Printing Brian H Storm Dorothy A Strassner Packaging Science Diagnostic Medical Sonography Kirk J. Striebich Michael A.Sturge Claire E Sturtz MichaeU. Sullivan Economics Hotel-Resort Management Applied Statistics Hotel-Resort Management Shelia A, Sullivan Monica A. Summers Hotel-Resort Management Marketing Laurine A. Summerville Computatioinal Math Julie M Suppa Scott J Surovi Daniel R. Sutton Robert F, Sutton Medical Technology Nuclear Medicine Microelectronic Criminal Justice Engineering Kenneth E Swanson Computer Engineering Technology Regina M. Swider Graphic Design James A. Switalski Computer Science Robert J- Swizdor Electrical Engineering Stephen J Sydorowicz Computer Science Laurie K. Sympson Packaging Science Edwin E- Swam Marketing 229 Bernard A. Szachara Paul A. Szlach Patrick A. Taccone Mark T. Talmadge Theresa R. Tamkins Newspaper Production Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Manulacturing Biology and Management Engineering Technology David J Tantillo Paul S Taubman Jetf F. Taylor Stephen W. Tedesco Stephen F Testa Hotel-Resort Management Computer Science Computer Science Electrical Engineering Michael B. Thayer Industrial Design Betty J. Thomas Chris D Thomas Faith A. Thomas Kristine L Thomas Sheryl L. Thomas Wilfred C. Thomas Person net1 Human Photo Illustration Printing Management Computer Science Computer Science Electrical Engineering Resource Management Ellie A. Thompson Ronald F. Thompson Eric G, P Thomsin Travel Industrial Engineering Imaging Science Jill L Tomalty Mark A. Tomasi Luis 0. Torres Christopher Toumbacaris Accounting Medical Illustration Computer Engineering Manufacturing Engineering Technology Scott A, Tiedemann Francis C, Tierney Kathleen Toal Industrial Design Electrical Engineering Photo Finishing Technology Management Jan H. Towsley Tan Tran Textiles Electrical Engineering Technology 230 Curtiss J. Trank Criminal Justice Laura W. Tripp Rajiv Trivedi Paula Trotto Elizabeth C. Tmax Thomas J True Photo Illustration Biotechnology Industrial Design Applied Statistics Computer Science Quan S Truong Diana W. Tsang Chien C Tschang Pnnting Retail Management Electrical Engineering Thomas J. Turkington Jill E. Turner Mark R Turner Packaging Design Criminal Justice Printing Ronald D. Turner Mike L. Turrisi Stephen A. Tyler Michael N. Ugwu David C. Umlaut Karen L. VanCamperhout Computer Engineenng Mechanical Engineering Computer Science Printing Graphic Design Graphic Design Todd J, VanKleeck Electncat Engineering Technology Russ L. VanOrman Eric P. Van Reel Leah VanUnmersen Information Systems Computer Engineering Accounting Technology Paul Vasco Electrical Engineering Technology Ansel Vasquez Michael S. Venter Vanessa Vick Mary P Victoria James M Vinci Stephen J. Vinci Graphic Design Electrical Engineering Photo Illustration Graphic Design Biology Electrical Engineering 231 Kevin A Vming Ellen B, Visconti Photo Marketing Painting lllustration Robert E. Vitale Paul S- VonBacho III Michael E, Vorp Graphic Design Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Jeff A. Waite Jeflrey Ft. Walker Microelectronic Mechanical Engineering Engineering Darren R, Ward Printing Management Paul A. Walker Stephen P. Wall Christopher B. Wellington Timothy H. Walseman Electrical Engineering Computer Science Business Administration Civil Engineering Technology Technology David Ward John M. Ward Katerina T Wasilewski Jay J Watson Electrical Engineering Medical Illustration Industrial Design Chemistry Wayne T. Weiler Alan M Weisberg Woodworking and Furniture Design Gregory J. Wenchell Neil H. Wenig Newspaper Production Finance Management Kurt A. Westbrook Electrical Engineering Technology Margie A Werner Social Work Christopher J. Wesley Biotechnology Frank A West Computer Science Mark P. West Computer Science Salim Waheibi Electrical Engineering Timothy S, Waltz Printing Management Charles A. Webster Printing Jane M Wentworth Accounting Raymond W. Wetherington Finance 232 Donald R Wetzel Carol M Wheeler Electrical Engineering Criminal Justice Technology Diane M. Wheeless Deborah A White Kenton While Computer Engineering Biotechnology Electrical Engineering Becky S. Wilbur Textiles Barbara C Wilcox Daniel E. Williams Deborah C Williams Jon L, Williams Hotel-Resort Management Accounting Pholo Illustration Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth A. Wisher Kevin L Wilt Scott D. Woiff Industrial Engineering Physics Manufacturing Engineering Wai H Wong Kevin Woodman Biotechnology Ciivii Engineering Technology Derek R. Wright Gary R. Wright Suzanne L. Yarbrough Patrick Yeu Christine M. Young Steven E. Young Mechanical Engineering Computer Science Marketing Hotel-Resort Management Business Managemeni Priming Managemeni Andy J. Youngs Scort F. Yurashele Paul G. Zakosky GaryM. Zdyb Christopher R. Zelak Electrical Engineering Printing Printing Electrical Engineering Computer Engineering Technology Stacey J. Winter Criminal Justice Keith E. Woodward Packaging Science Kevin P. Youngblood Computer Science Stephanie Zoltewicz 233 i m: Wisely Wisely 234 Huth Nisely 235 Niseiy Huth Nisely 236 Nisefy 240 Folio, featured in the 1998 Tech mi la Tony DeMaria Editor-in-Chief Each artist always leaves his mark on every work of art he creates. Not in the actual mark of a fingerprint, but in the unique style that he has developed. The cover of this year’s Folio emphasizes and glorifies that personal touch of each individual artist 241 242 JOt; BURKE KRIS BOHNE 243 244 245 246 TODD SMITH DEBORAH RAMIREZ 247 SUSAN SHADLE KIMBERLY A. MACKOWIAK 249 LAURIE SHEPPARD 250 HOW TYPE IMAGE WORK TOGETHER 251 CHERYL S. HEFFERNAN 252 GENE FLANDERS 253 ANDREW SIEDLIKOWSKI JEFFERY SMITH 254 256 SEBASTIAN SCRIPPS WOODROW LIVINGSTON MATTHEW PAUL LUDWIG 258 GLENN ENDERBY RANDALLJOHNSON 259 CLAIRE COHEN AMIN I A C. ROMAGUERA 261 262 DOUGLAS ASPINYVALL 263 264 DOUGLAS ASPINWALL 265 LUCIEN CASARTELLI 266 DAREN ROBERT GRAY HRONN AXELSDOTTIR 267 MATT JOHNSON 268 RONALD H. BERG 269 RON AU) H. BERG SF.I.F PORTRAIT “A person is no more than what they can create. Be it art, literature, love or happiness, -Jeff Beck JEFF BECK 270 MARTA LAVANDIER KEN A. HUTH JON D. STUCK 271 272 DAREN ROBERT GRAY 274 JIM ESPOSITO 275 276 BRUCE STRONG 277 SONYA SANCHEZ 278 279 DAREN ROBERT GRAY 280 282 283 284 SUSAN HICKS STRONG CHILDREN S MEDICAL CENTER CHEMOTHERAPY PATIENTS 285 DENISE M K GU1DI THE 1988 WINTER SPECIAL, OLYMPICS PAUL N1SELY SUSAN HICKS 280 BRUCE STRONG SUSAN HICKS PAUL NISELY SUSAN HICKS BRUCE STRONG DENISE M. K. GU 11)1 287 SI’S AN HICKS PAUL NISELY BRUCE STRONG DENISE M. k GUID1 BRUCE STRONG 288 LAYOUT BY NICHOLAS j. PARR i.A NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Mrs. Jehan Sadat Anne Waldman Nisely Notable Visitors Mike Dukakis Hulh Huth The Henrietta Fire Department 289 The Institution Best PLEASE enter y PE TO REGISTER ENTER HERE FOR payment Nisely 290 Nisely Huth Se«l£ 291 Photos 292 293 Ken Hut Ii Good Morning RIT 294 295 Good Luck Graduates! From Ed Ingerick Management The Future is Y ours! Congratulations from the Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa Congratulations Good-bye Class of 1988 ! Seniors! from the We will miss you. Learning RIT Developement Center Ambulance 'A, Great Congratulations Graduates! ':-v. Job Seniors! as? ?Si? You are the Future. ;’T 7 ';: v From the RIT American Marketing Association %■'. : RIT Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs % V ■Cm.'' ' V-YA iSH; 296 Why It Pays to Keep in Touch 1. You Never Know Who Might Be Looking For feu Now that you've graduated from RIT, your career could take you across the country or around the world. Make sure Alumni House can tell old friends and favorite teachers how to track you down. 2. We Keep Track of Career Opportunities If there's a hot job opening in your field, RIT probably knows about it And we'll tell you about it. All you have to do is ask. 3. You’ll Hear What’s Happening at RIT As an RIT graduate you're part of a professional network of about 58,000 alumni. We want to keep each and every one of you informed about RIT through Alumni News and other publications and mailings. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1988! Call us anytime at 716-475-ALUM or 716-475-2764 (TDD), or write to the address below. Hope to hear from you soon. Rochester Institute of Technology Alumni Relations One Lomb Memorial Drive P.O. Box 9887 Rochester, New York 14623 297 congratulations graduates ! OFF CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS, GOOD LUCK and CONTINUED SUCCESS to ALL OUR GRADUATES RIT FOOD SERVICE - Always a Pleasure To Serve YOU Meal Ticket Office Clark Dining Room College Union Cafeteria Laundry Services Grace Watson Dining Hall Corner Store Meeting Planning Catering Nathaniel's Hettie L. Shumway Dining Commons Ritskeller Serving the entire RIT community with fine food quality service 475-2276 298 299 The Faculty, Staff and Administrators of the National Technical Institute of the Deaf want to wish this years graduates good luck and success in future endeavor. You’re our 1 prioRITy. Congratulations Graduates! From RIT's Division of Finance and Administration Audit Services Purchasing Business Services Controllers Office Apartment Housing Accounting Campus Connections Budget Campus Safety Bursar's Food Service Payroll Ice Arena Facilities Office Mail Services and Physical Plant Reprographs Congratulations 1988 Graduates! from the College Activities Board 300 Congratulations to the 1988 Graduates ! From the members of the RIT STUDENT AFFAIRS DIVISION [— ... i Campus Ministries Complementary Education Counseling Center Higher Education Oppurtunity Program Horton Child Care Center International Student Affairs Minority Student affairs Apartment Life Orientation and Special Services Athletics Physical Education Residence Life Special Services Student Activities and Union Services Student Health Service I A Photographic Sciences Corporation BEST WISHES!! 770 Basket Road Webster, NY 14580 716-265-1600 800-828-6489 FAX 716-265-1689 PEKO PRECISION PRODUCTS 1400 Emerson St, Rochester, N.Y, 14606 (716) 647-3010 ARCHITECTS P C Providing services in: ■ Architecture ■ Engineering ■ Interior Design ■ Facilities Management • Computer aided design and drafting «5 COLLEGE AVENUE - ROCHESTER. NEW YORK 1 607 (7161 442-6300 PRODUCERS OF THE MOST ADVANCED ROBOTIC TEST ASSEMBLY SYSTEMS PLUS ALL PRODUCTION MACHINING ASSEMBLY SERVICES “A LEADER IN A SPECIAL CITY. Compliments Of ERDMAIM, ANTHONY and ASSOCIATES, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 259 MONROE AVE. ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14607 325-1866 304 engineering nd fart Rurali ■ nornu mm compute SUBSYSTEMS COMTEAM ■ iM-Mu D'lCfc WffArt iM Mf VA G«U?I «wn lALIlOmHOM 24-7 92 iwinriuu •-- {cmmiXlu XLROX i: sJATtT 4 Data General C4r t -qr+ t SERVICE ■I' ' 0 ««Q o v i w w r «wrwn • amT- 6 COMTEAM o«nni data ♦4tU44APe«f To build or enlarge your facilities - call R.F. Hyland Sons, Inc. General Contractors 375 Averill Avenue Rochester, New York 14620 (716) 271-8977 1 1 BELI ingineermg Architecture LaBella Associates, P.C. 339 EAST AVE. ROCHESTER, N Y 14604 (716) 464 6110 X 1 BABINSKY KLEIN ! ENGINEERING, P.C. Consulting Engineers A SALUTE TO THE CLASS OF 1988 150 Creek side Drive Amherst, AIY 14150 (716) 691-4771 150 Clinton Ave. North Rochester, NY 14604 (716) 325-6030 fechn p e: The Business and Technology Confer 300 Main St., East Rochester, NY 14445 (T76J387-O9O0 George A Cefalu SPOLETA CONSTRUCTION 1 A DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 7 Van Auker Street Rochester New York 14608 (716) 436-2701 305 Commercia? Fanishings Planning and Design Service 280 Metro Park Rochester, New York 14623 (716) 272-1720 BLAIR SUPPLY CORP. 765 Beahan Road Rochester. N.Y. 14624 716-436 9624 WATERWORKS A SPECIALTY PROMPT ACTION FROM OUR REPAIR A SERVICE DIVISIONS WATER A SEWER PIPE LINE MATERIALS VALVES FIRE HYDRANTS CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT TOOLS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES North East Branch Wayland Pipe Division E H 47 1-61 EL it i 1-380 Watertown. N Y. Avoca, NY 607 566-2275 315 78B-4646 kp COPYSCXRCE AN ALCO STANDARD CO. S::L Canon' '•■Copiers Leasing SALES 350 SOUTH AVE CMt Of IMCW ’OW STATF5 uWOESr C STMnjT0 i 'afflCES«A.a N'-ftNGH fTO 4 BLJFM10GUHSN .uuutSTCw (««ES7EB S«W£OS(. UTiC .w '£ TOWNilfiif SERVICE 262-2202 RYDER We're There At Every Turn- 1-800-77-RYDER 329 Jetlerson Roafl Rochester. New York 14623 SPECIALISTS VI U. 3TANL.E • Tank Corioslon Tanks •Water Conditioners •Controls Including pneumatics • Hot Water ‘Healing ;y, ino. WHOLESALE ONLY 11 White St., (14608) P.O. Box 1092 Rochester, NY 14603 (716)546-4656 J BETLEM f SERVICE Heatmg • Air Conditioning Refrigeration Control Systems 704 CUNTON AVENUE SOUTH ROCHESTER, NY 14620 (716) 271-S500 C )iaA a ! 988 JOHN F. PELIN THE PELIN AGENCY General Insurance 1400 Blossom Road Rochester, New York 14610 716-654-7617 gp came NORTH PARK SHOPPING PLAZA 1384 NORTON STREET ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14821 Phone 7161 54 2772 Hasenauer So VIE Consulting Engineers 34 Elton Street Rochester. N. Y. 14607 716 '244-0450 NUNN ELECTRONICS AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC • KENWOOD FUJITSU TEN MAXQlf CODED COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS DESIGNS TWO WAY MOBILE PORTABLE SPECIALISTS • PAGING EQUIPMENT • CELLULAR MOBILE TELEPHONES REPEATERS TRUNKING • STATUS REPORTING EQUIPMENT JOE NUNN A-l Country Club Road 716-586-5655 East Rochester. N.Y. 14445 JAMES C MOSS mm r ROCHESTER GLASS INC. 699RIDGE ROAO PHONE 716471 5393 WEBSTER. NY 14560 LEWIS E. MARKLE, JR. Application Engineer Lewis E, Markle Company Inc. 10430 ALLEN ROAD — EAST CONCORD, NY 14055 716-592'3 500 IMPERIAL FLOOR fAShiONS 024 Win ton South RockstER. NY 1462? (716)272-0500 ROBERT W HUMMEL Showroom Manager INSLEY-McENTEE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT 1112 Emerson St.. Rochester. N Y 14606 (716| 458 4660 (716) 436-6290 Jke pokn JZtJtgo Gotpomtlon SALES - INSTALLATIONS - SERVICE FOOD SERVICE SPECIALISTS 56 POTOMAC STREET ROCHESTER, NV 14611 'Your Full Service Graphic Printing Plate Supplier ' 264 ALLEN ST. ROCHESTER. NY 14608 (716) 454- 2950 FAX (716) 454 5563 Tucker Printers 60 (Xockwood Ptoce Rochester. New York 14610 Daniel Tucker 716-271-4570 Vice President 234 Eos 46rh Sneer New York. New York 10017 212-370-0294 ReGua Electrical Supply Company Inc. 2005 Brighton Henrietta Town Line Road PO Boa 22730 Rochester, New tor F4 92 (716J 4 75-1600 im OCS GROUP, INC. Data Processing; Contract Services Permanent Placements Consulting Services 2094 Five Mile Line Road Penfield, New York 14526 Telephone: (716) 586 7530 Quaitech Reprographics Inc 28 Allantic Avenue Rochester, N Y..14607 (716)442-0270 r rvrXvfSTFWv OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. Dick Pettifer PRESIDENT AulhOrilvd Silfrl nd s«rvi« for 140S LVELL AVE ROCHESTER, NEW YORK H606-2125 (716) 254-92IS olympia swintec. 9FNFCA BOOKBINDING, CO., INC. 1500 Clinton Avenue North Rochester. N Y. 14621 Bud Hill Vice President (716) 544 2930 544-2931 Complete Bookbinding Service Since 1921 Gary C. Sylvester, Architect 334 COtFAX STREP, ROCHESTER, NtW YORK 14404 7I6«4M-4W0 $h M m i or Th American m wlut Gary C. Sylvester Architect LAWSON POWER CONSULTANTS HF SWITCHING POWER SUPPLY AND MAGNETICS DESIGN 986 MIDDLE RD RUSH, N Y. 14543 BUD LAWSON 716-334-5464 Established 1914 80 Lowell Street Rochester, N. Y. 14605 (716 ) 546-7109 Corbett-Sleeves Pattern Works, Inc. Wood and Metal Patterns - Aluminum Costings CNC Machining - Plastic Forming Tools 308 With the Meti Wteheb ofj BONADIO, INSERO ( CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS MORE Strategic Business Planning New Ventures Capital Formation Tax Counseling (716) 232-2560 (T CISCO COOK IRON STORE CO. J L CONTRACTORS- INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 126 ST. PAUL STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14604 Phone (716) 454-5840 Robert Allardice President (716) 456-2190 (716) 4564609 Label World, Inc. 1128 Lexington Avenue Bldg 4 Rochester, New York 14606 1600 « 6646 c rftA 4f 4t«jo; LOOW.OWF 5£RWa AKWHCBf cowriocosT FPOMTH£K4rCM3 1 CQMfUTtA ft£KlAL NETiOAK 716 244-0440 PCR Rochester 840 Universiry Avenue Rochester, NY 14607 lad - InMhilv 24 I . Sarvto ■ P dn ■ Wres «uMra 4 Supper , SYSTEMS MOUMY- DAILY f ( MOttlTOAS VUXLY - MOWTMtY v V PHUPHEJUn ) } PWNTEW 297 Buell Rd 716-235-5707 BREWED COFFEE SERVICE Division of The Sunny Company -Compl t Olllc Co« trY ' AMAREL t A PRECISION Vm INSTRUMENTING 9 5.5 Rmrri QnnH RenfiekJ. NY 14526-2385 (716) 381-5688 Compliments Of Eichom Birmingham Inc. Printers Comtiiir Office Industrial Park 215 Tremont Street Rochester, New York 14608 (716)328 2333 Siepnert Bovte ?Y,ov°F£ 1035 Dewey Ave • Rochester, NY 14613 • 716-254-57Q5 FULL SERVICE LABORATORIES • Microbiology • Analytical Chemistry • Toxicology • Contract Sterilization • Ethylene Oxide Residuals • D-Values • Biomatenal Coatings • Research and STERILIZATION D l0Pm ' TECHNICAL SERVICES, Inc The Multi Service People 7500 West Henrietta Road, Rush, NY 14543 Tel. 716-533-1672 Fax 716-533-1796 309 Mail-Well Envelope a company of Groat Northern Nekoosa Corporation 2883 Brighton-Henrietta Townlina Road, Rochester, NY 14623-2755 (716)427-0930 — — The Journal of Forth Application and research P.0. Bos 27 86 Rochester, NY 14627 (716) 235-0168 THE FUTURE OF INNOVATION For Technical Career Opportunities Contact Industrial Relations At 716-238-4941 in ill INSTRUMENTATION FOR THE POWER PROCESS INDUSTRIES ROCHESTER INSTRUMENT SYSTEMS, INC 225 North Union Street Rochester New York 14605 U S A. Tel: 1-716-263-7700 Fax: 262-4777 Telex: 978457 A member of The Marmon Group of companies b? .Galson Galson p C. Consulting Engineers Engineering Architectural Services 1099 Jay Street Rochester, New York 235-2220 Lancaster Homes. Inc. 1280 Scottsvllle Road Suite 30 Rochester. NY 14624 Telephone: (716) 328-7690 Ryan Homes i mCi5iON 6ftiNDiN(i D OlSIHieuTORSOF- 9AN05AWS ClflCUCAR SAWS CARBtDt SAWS RABkR tMSlES POftTth CA Lt SKiL mil WAkiTA RKKftE.t TOIJiS «S0N , KNIFE 1 |co SAW INC. MARVIN VAN l)t k V. .VLL N 1 T STAU STSEE1 ROCHESTER N T UA6S PNoa s a a . ■ 4 8 i Genet Printers Inc 316 Whitney Street Rochester, New York 14606 716 235 5240 ROCHESTER INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. finishing specialists Pvrnpingc-riif fcqutprrmv Uavpimg, «ntf CooUnl - UfertCVtl Qmm Dmburrtnff Equiptmnt Ife HhAl Mfti-tflltng 65 SAGANAW DRIVE ROCHESTER, NY 14623 (716) 442 -6563 (716! 442 -5568 Rochester Insulated Glass Inc ( R ll ) MERRICK AVE £XT j MANCHESTER NY 14504 71 28 5611 OUTSIDE NY 800-712-0400 MAUFACTURERS INSULATING OF TEMPERING ARCHITEMP SPANDRELS 535 SUMMIT POINT DRIVE P.O. BOX 459 HENRIETTA, NEW YORK 14467 716-359 1 960 Groton Buffalo - Rochester - Albany, NY - Highland Park, NJ Michael S. Badiam Chief Financial Officer commercial art supply 935 Erie Bfvd. East. Syracuse. N Y. 13210 |3I5J 474 1000 • Toll Free I'800-962-3224 (716)271-1200 ELECTRIC ■ F1™ SUPPLY CO. 360 CULVER AT UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER. NEW YORK 14607 JAMES P. OUIMETTE Vice President I) i m i t i- u Image is everything Your Image is our Business DERiDDER Promotional Services Enhancing your image oy applying the special effects to sales promo- tion. displays, and neat boxes for packaging and presentation kits. DERlDDER Direct Marketing Services. Preserving your image by prompt handling of your mailing require- ments We service all your direct marketing and fulfillment needs. DeRidder. Incorporated 175 Humboldt Street Rochester. New York 14610 (716) 482-1500 © Richard Di Maria Travel Specialists in all forms of individual,, group and corporate travel Fully Computoriied 1521 Avetur 221-0100 Highland 12 Cetncri! Daily 9 AM To 5 PM Ample (fee Parking Thun Ev( 6y Appemlmcni Sofvrday Manning fty Appointment limpi June. July A Augutll DI MARIA TRAVEL AGENCY mfvf a c ARGf fo profcssiohal service Eidlin-Gentry -----(gmiMnmBro----- The difference is our guarantee. 622 Ridge Rots E 2643 w. Henrietta road Rochester, new vobk 14521 Rochester, new york 14623 (71«) 266-0922 I716J 424-44 I 0 D O. INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED OAVID GOLDSTEIN 317 EAST CHESTNUT STREET EAST ROCHESTER. NEW YORK 1 445 Phone 716 385-4920 - Telex 200602 - fax K 716-381 -7032 Masline ELECTRONICS, INC. PHONE. 716 S46 5373 511 CLINTON AVENUE SO ROCHESTER NEW YORK 14620 BARTHELmES MANUFACTURING CO., INC, ROCHESTER, N.Y, REGIONAL TRANSIT SERVICE SALUTES RITs 1987 Graduates RTS Call us at 280-1700 For Information About The Best Student Movement In Town1 ROCHESTER CAMERA REPAIR 808 South Clinton Avenue ROCHESTER. NY 14620 Phone 271-8780 Compliments Weckesser Brick Co. Incorporated 450 Trabold Rd. Rochester, N.Y- 14624 Joe Weckesser “Quality Products Since 1934” Qunlocl(g The Gunlocks Company One Gunlocke Drive Waytand. New York 14572 National Car Rental. 235-5400 AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING 1300 Brooks Avenue 398-3560 Located at AVANTI TRAVEL Farmington Country Plaza, Canadaigua Weekend Vacation Specials Affordable One-Way Rentals Available Major Credit Cards Honored 312 E i «rr i v1 i V PlHltTTriiWT;raF 1 I j; ’ :UI i W■ i! 'rtflH1 A •viil Ifij-lrl'i iijCV-i'M1; tfj i J1 . LARQE-K1LDEA LUMBER CO. 'U2 HUDSON AVE.! I! ■ jj. ..j ,1 'ill r( ,1m i' 1 i i HiHiJM ■ ;--V- i ; H J. p. f ! $ il ■1 1 ' :j i 11 h i ,i 1 V ' t;V i. •[ • , ' ■! ' !-’r - ’ -L-’ 1 - -- i-u ; 5 V L ■ J J . 11.1, J fj, ■ i •{ ! ' ' j j- . • , itj ! J u.. LLl i.r.Lt . o i i. nil t1:j i 130S Emerson Street • Rochester, New York 14606 Telephone (710) 450-4300 Avery Engineering Land Surveying Associates, P.C. engineers • surveyors land planners JJJK GLASS MIRROR COMPANY INC. 506 Wes Broad Street Rochester, New York 14608 Telephone 1 716 232 3830 849 Paul Road Suite 101 Rochester, New York 14624 (716) 889 3670 MODERN STOREFRONT CONSTRUCTION AUTO GLASS-MIRRORS PLATE GLASS REPLACEMENT THERMALLY-BROKEN WINDOWS r H A f N c w York Consulting Geotechnical Engineers, Geologists and Hydrogeologists I North Wiiui Street Rochesicr. N't I4fi04 716 232-73W Joseph J. Rixner. t ,E. Partner 313 Digital Equipment Corporation 1250 Pictsfbni-Victor Road P. O. Box 23227 Rochewer, New York 14692 RIGGING MILLWRIGHT SERVICE WAREHOUSE STORAGE CRANE SERVICE PLANT RELOCATION MACHINE REPAIR 545 Basket Rd. Webster. N.Y. 14580 2653260 314 LOZIER ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES LINE UP WITH THE BEST §• $ fk Aoc trcrs ENG dOOPtr?iNrorj hilis WL f -l W«i ff “tON FAfPPORT NtWVORK idd 0 • 71 223 76« Roehlen Engraving III! a Standee company 701 Jefferson Road Rochester, New York 14623-3287 MANUFACTURERS OF EMBOSSING ROLL 0 J UTtS For Personal Computers. Congratulations Graduates from ant JCPenney The right choice. YxJe baking srmrlertnnaec At the new AT T, we think you should know that there’s a difference between AT T and some of these new telecommunications companies that just fell off the tree. After all, w hen you’re the company that planted the seeds of the information age, you just naturally set a standard that’s a cut above the rest. We’re the people who brought the world the telephone, the transistor, the solar cell, the laser, sound motion pictures, high fidelity recording and much more. And today, we're leading the way in new technologies such as microelectronics, photonics, software and digital systems. Our streamlined new company is full of high-tech opportunit ies just right for the picking. Meeting the research challenges of our world-famous An Equal Opportunity Employer. «AOT190« AT T Bell Laboratories. Developing computer and telecommunications products. Pioneering long distance voice and data services. Providing state-of- the-art network systems for the industry. We've always been able to deliver high quality products and services because we’ve always attracted people of high quality. Whether it’s telephones, information or network systems, long distance services or computers, AT T is the right choice. =AT T • =5' The right choice. TheWhde, W?DoT OurPaq We at Chase Lincoln First Bank are committed to improving our community and the daily lives of its people. Both corporately and through the good works of our own employee volunteers, we support dozens of national, state, and local organizations who care. We hope you do, too. i 9 Lincoln First Ctate Lincoln Fuss Sink. M A National C jvl' Security Agency Attn M322 Ft Meade. Maryland 20755-6000 An, Equal Opportunity Employer U S citizenship required for applicant and immediate family members Mathematicians, Electronic Engineers. Computer Scientists H r V m TJ « At NSA, you must choose one 1V1 1 X • specialty and then stick with it. PACT • NSA encourages you to diversify. Many myths have arisen about careers at the National Security Agency, The facts, however, are these: NSA has broad and challenging opportunities for MATHEMATICIANS. ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, and COMPUTER SCIENTISTS. • NSA opportunities allow you to diversify your experience. You can move around within the agency and try different disciplines—we'll even train you for each transition. NSA plays a key role in protecting our national security. We process foreign intelligence information . safeguard our government's communications . . and secure our nation's computer systems, • NSA salaries are competitive. • NSA offers much more than job security Benefits include paid vacation and holidays, insurance options and tuition reimburse- ment. In addition, our employees enjoy the attractive lifestyle of the Ealtimore- Washington area. For more facts, or to apply, send your resume today. NSA The opportunities are no secret. NSA work involves leading edge research and the latest technology. Our computer complex is among the largest in the world Our work in communications sets the pace for the industry NSA performs work that is critical to our nation’s security. It is work you'll be proud to do. 318 Why would you want to work for Johnson Controls? 0 Opportunity 0 Professionalism 0 Growth 0 Systems 0 Market Consciousness 3 Stability 5 Multiple Locations There’s no point in leaving your career to chance so use our checklist to see how you’ll profit from a career with Johnson Controls. Look at stability; Johnson Controls has been success- ful for over a century, and our future looks better than ever. Look at our systems—energy management, building automation, fire protection, security. Look at the way we respond to our markets' needs for integra- tion, ease of use, adaptability to change. Look at the op- portunity. professionalism, and growth you‘11 enjoy where your ideas get a thorough hearing, where you get feedback on your achievements, where your career aspirations are part of the planning process. And then look at your choices for location. 100 Branch Offices throughout North America, each offering our customers full service capabilities—sales, application and service. A headquarters facility in Milwaukee where product development, design, marketing and technical support complement our Branch Offices. We are always looking for individuals with the desire to excel. We have opportunities available for engineering, marketing and business professionals with under- graduate and graduate degrees For information on how you can become a part of the dynamicworld of Johnson Controls, write: JOHNSON CONTROLS, INC., C. Reynolds. M-17, Reply SUQY- 1,507E. Michigan Street, P.O. Box 423, Milwaukee, Wl 53201. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H. JOHNSON CONTROLS 319 — It’s Not Easy Being 1 And staying number one is just as challenging Because when you’re the best in the industry, you always have to stay at least one step ahead of the competition As the number one manufacturer of positive photoresists, Shipley is chosen time and time again by companies around the world, What makes us different from everybody else? Commitment—to product quality, reliability, on-time delivery, service and innova- tion. At Shipley, our growing microelectronics division is responsible for developing some of today’s most advanced products Our new MicropOSit and Developer has set new industry standards in light photospeed control, and our advanced MICROPOSIT SAL 600 E-BEAM PRCX:ESS performs up to ten times faster than standard dia2oquinone based novolac systems. With the introduc- tion of MICROPOSIT S1400 Engineers can now design state-of-the-art circuits to tighter tolerances w ithout compromises to accom- modate the lithography. Product innovations like these are just some of the ways that Shipley stays on top of the field. And with any great success, there come Opportunities. Challenging opportuni ties for talented professionals who want to explore new and rapidly changing areas in the microelectronics industry. Have you got what it takes to work with the best? Then consider an opportunity with the Shipley Company Jf you’d like to find out more, forward your resume to Russ Sullivan, Shipley Company Inc , 2360 Washington Street, Newton MA 02162. An equal opportunity employer. SHIPLEY Pride in Excellence Class of Allied Builders INCORPORATED ’89 and best wishes for a successful future! Providing, exciting co-op and professional career opportunities in computer graphics, film recorder and data collection products. G0J (GRAPHICS CORPORATION P.Q. Box 591 Liverpool, NY 13088 Wc .- rc an Equal Opportunely Employer 250 STATE STREET BROCKPORT. NEW YORK 637-0500 ‘GENERAL CONTRACTORS” We Build It Right — Every time — On Time. I p. v.c qp 0 'qT y Ours is a name that bears repeating. . . A cX ' _ oV and you'll hear it more often in the future! ‘ P We're leaders in the design and manufacture of integrated, state of the art, electronic systems for defense. Our customers know our name is synonymous with innovation, performance, and quality. If you have strengths in RF design, digital hardware and software, 1 .sfi X or analog, mechanical and system design, consider joining us. Rospatch Electronic Systems Division 7500 Main Street Fishers, New York 14453 IJ O 0NC , A o S A ! '. Ac AC'S Team up with a winner 'Best Wishes Graduates Modular Homes by M OF NEW YORK, INC. Farmington, N Y. 14425 716-924-7151 QUALITY SINGLE AND MULTI-COLOR PRINTING KIMBLE PRINTING CO, 486 JAY STREET ROCHESTER, NY 146II 235-8976 Booklets Catalogs Newsletters Flyers l nCC Lasts’-Menus Mailers Labels Quality Posters Tickets Cards ( itfl La hur A ( flii jeirifiv Esiinutie Rochester Davis-fetch Corp. AcflulliUl IfoUctin 4 Cr L bo o Folding Door Oryw li E v i d iru ui twi U4v cm Partition TAM Partition BOB VAN HARKEN MIKE GOODMAN AL RACETTE RICK HENAHAN JACK HOLTBY KARL DIETZ 438-1 MO 22 WRIGHT ST.. ROCHESTER, N Y 321 THE ROCHESTER HILTON 175 Jefferson Rd. Rochester, NY 14623 Featuring the best in fine foods, drink specials and our famous Sunday Brunch. A The Rochester Riverside Convention Center offers excellent part-time positions and full-time positions when available in the fields of Event Services, Food Service through theircontract with Ogden Allied, and in Sales and Marketing. For further information, please address all inquiries to the Rochester Riverside Convention Center, Attn: Personnel, 123 East Main Street, Rochester, New York 14604. No telephone calls please. 50C BOK Industries Inc Innovators in Information Packaging Phone 716.768.8174 Fax 716.768.2033 Corporate Office 8741 Lake Road PO Bdx 10 LeRoy, New York 14482 £ data-term Rochester Ithaca Syracuse Albany New York-New Jersey Over to years of Dedicated Customer Service SALES • SERVICE LEASING RENTALS of the Latest in Computer Hardware featuring CM HXMAiALf rwmm ihc TELEX ItHOlNGtOGl A Gortvus ELECTROHOME WYSE OKfOtiA AUTHORIZED STATEWIDE SERVICE DEPARTMENT 600 Fishers Station Drive Victor, New York 14564-0994 Sales (716) 924-4200 Service (716) 924-7300 LEONS THE COMPUTER STORE Congratulates This Year's Graduates! We look forward to working with you and the rest of the R I T Community for years to come! the Computer Store Experience at Work 322 Balta Bros. Co., Inc. 155 Balta Dr. . Box 92416 Rochester, N.Y. 14692 MARC WASSERMAN Telephone Vice Provident riTrn u, (716) 454-7610 Fst tffylll Commercial 'i f J VG 36 si paui sr • Industrial Room 221 • Residential Rochester, NY 14604 MATTHEWS FIELDS LUMBER EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER AND DO-IT-YOURSELFER :4 7'£r, mi ) hurd GREECE 663-0430 130 JIOMivrOOCi .LUMBE A MILL WORK • HURD WINDOWS • ANDERSEN WINDOWS • STAIRS • OLYMPIC PRE STAINING • PREHUNG DOORS • ROOFING • INSULATION • GANG-NAIL ROOF TRUSSES HENRIETTA 334-5500 1230 Ifnt M JTa riQ ID highway Sewers • water Paving DIFIORE CONSTRUCTION, INC. FOSTER DIFIORE, JR. PRESIDENT I SO pool St ROCHESTER NY 14606 Office (716) 235-2310 RESIDENCE (7161 288-5023 hi einen, inc. mxk r? 'ao balk m ljk ntxjitsimn y lj DOWNEY-GOODLEIN ELEVATOR CORP. 90 CANAL STREET ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14608 Rochester MidlandQ Comp imenis of Rochester Midland Now in our 100th year. 333 Hollenbeck Street P.O- Box 1515 Rochester, New York 14603 716 266-2250 Devoe Paint BRUCE BULAU Manager Founded 1754 Dcvoe , Raynolds Co. 170 Jefferson Road Rochester, NY 14623 Bus. (716) 424-3767 NYS WATTS (800) 462-6920 m 323 TEAM UP WITH THE BEST To have an impact on the communications revolution, you need full research and development capabilities on your team — plus expertise m applying me newest findings to a vast and rapidly growing market. That's why the best application for your degree i$ the team of Northern Telecom ard BNR |Bell-Northern ResearchJ. BNR's technical excellence has helped to make Northern Telecom the world's largest supplier ol fully digital telecommunications equipment Northern Telecom's full-range of communications prod- ucts represents theoretical advancements proven in everyday use. This is the team which set the course of the industry toward a digital standard. This is the team which is leading the integration of voice, data and image information in fully compatible systems, This is the team to Join to assure your career growth now and later To find out more information on our career opportunities send your resume to BNR. Professional Staffing, MS-GOO, 68SA E Middlefield Road. PO. Sox 7277. Mountain View. CA 94034-7277. Northern Telecom and BNR are equal opportunity employers. 324 The Intel Influence We’re everywhere. In microelectronic systems. Components. And business. And we con help you launch a great career at a company that sets the standards. For ourselves and virtually everyone else. Intel. A name that stands for excite- ment and technological innovation. Let us be your springboard to the future. At Intel, we've created one microelec- tronic first after another. In order to further our leadership role, we seek high achieving college graduates, like you. about to take that all important first step Over the past two decades, our stand- ards have influenced the way our industry thinks and performs. So if you have a tech- nical or business degree, enjoy challenge and have a desire to excel, come to Intel A company where your efforts will make a big difference. See us on campus or send your resume to College Relations at the Intel location of your choice Arizona: 5000 W. Chandler Boulevard. Chandler. A2 85226 California: P.O. Box58121 .Santa Clara, CA 95052-8121 California: 1900 Prairie City Road. Folsom, C A 95630-4760 New Mexico: 4100 Sara Road. Rio Rancho, NM87124 Oregon: 5200 NE Elam Young Parkway, Hillsboro. OR97124 Equal Opportunity Employer M F7H 325 Sm OK. Enough theory. It's time to get hardcore about your career in software. With Microsoft. We ll give you al! the resources you want, lens of millions in R D funding. Along w ith one of the most elementary tools for thinking — a door, leading to your own private office. All backed by management that truly does speak your language, because they probably helped write it. We re serious about software design. It you are, too. now you know the perfect place to start — Microsoft. Software Design Engineers We’re working on everything from compilers, operating systems, and networking to sophisticated graphics, powerful productivity software, CD-ROM technologies and some things that can’t Ik mentioned in print. You could be, loo. it you’re about to graduate with a BS in Computer Science. Math, or a related major, with provable understanding of micros, “C . the 8086 family. UNIX XENIX , or MS-DOS1 Here’s How to Get Hardcore. Join Microsoft, and you’ll not only have the opportunity to work with the world leader in microcomputer software, but also the opportunity to live in the beautiful Seattle area. And. while you've probably heard a lot about the gorgeous scenery around Puget Sound, you may not know that Seattle boasts the most active live theater west of Broadway. A cultural calendar filled with everything from Him festivals to jazz concerts. As well as major league baseball, football and basketball. To afl of that. Microsoft adds a stunning modern campus, with amenities such as workout facilities, a parcourse and membership in a nearby health club. Plus an array of benefits. How do you get hardcore? Begirt by sei resume to College Relations, Dept. QUAD. MICROSOFT CORPORATION. 16011 N E 36th Way. P.O. Box 97017, Redmond. WA 98073-9717. We are an equal opportunity employer. Microsoft Thulenurt' aw wgi'Kivd in Bkir nnpatiiw ii'iiipinitf' 326 Engineering and Science Graduates In choosing your first job, shouldn’t your first question be, “Why should I choose this company over all others? At Maxim, we’re working on some of the toughest problems in the following areas: satel- lite communications, information processing, radar, and reconnaissance systems. If you want to work with some of the brightest scientists and engineers, people creating breakthrough technology, look to Maxim. At Maxim, we’re working on developing hardware — ac- tually evolving new equipment to test our advanced theo- ries. If you want to work on the scientific edge of discov- ery, look to Maxim. In addition, we offer our employees a focused environ- ment where stock participation and excellent salaries and benefits attract top professionals. If you want to have a stake in our future growth and yours, look to Maxim. Our Corporate Headquarters is just a few miles South of Stanford. To learn more send your resume to: MAXIM Technologies, Inc., Dept: STFD., 3930 Freedom Circle, Santa Clara, CA 95054; or phone Dave Thomas at (408) 748- 1130. An equal opportunity employer. U.S. Citizenship Required. Help create the first 21st century company. Apple Computer, Inc. has always been a little ahead of its time. From the introduction of the first popular personal computer, to the first system to use graphical user interface, to the first desktop publishing system, our goal has always been the same to change the world with computers. That goal results in a company that is every bit as advanced as its products. In many ways, Apple is well on its way to becoming the first 21st century company in the Fortune 500. Where the typical company emphasizes hierarchy, at Apple we stress networks Instead of mandates coming down from the top, ideas percolate throughout the organization We give our people unusual amounts of responsibility. Extraordinary tools to let them do their best work, And an eclectic environment conducive to changing the world Add to that unusual environment all of the resources a major corpo- ration can provide. Sophisticated management. Astute marketing. Interna- tional distribution And you have the elements of the first company of the next century: Apple If you're ready to lead the way bey ond the year 2001, and you want to do it in technical sales, marketing, finance, or engineering, consider yourself welcome Join the people who think like you do. c]%8 Apple Computer Inc Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc Send your resume now to APPLE COMPUTER, INC., Human Cupertino, CA S 328 We Created An Industry - Imagine What We Can Do For Your Career. At KLA, the success and growth we've experienced for over a decade has been extraordinary. As a result, we've cemented our position as a leader in automated optical inspection systems, in fact, we've captured and maintained over 70% of the market share in both our two major product lines. Our sales have risen from $42 MM to approx- imately $90 MM jn just the last four fiscal years. KLA develops products which integrate advanced hardware and software image acquisition systems, precision mechanics, optical engineering, robo- tics, and electron-beam technology. Our complex systems, which acquire images, process them, and provide a decision maker with better information, target a very high-growth market seg- ment which crosses industry lines. The strength of both our technology and our management superbly positions KLA for continued growth. Indepen- dent stock analysts forecast KLA to grow at a 25-30% per annum rate over the next several years. KLA's stock is currently rated as a I ” in the Instru- mentation group Since our inception, KLA has been con- tinually recognized for excellence; ■ Products named in the nation's top 100 list of science innovations. Sci- ence Digest, 1986, 1987. ■ KLA is reported to be the 17th most profitable company based in the Sili- con Valley Mercury News, 1987. ■ Kenneth Levy (KLA President), recog- nized as one of the top 10 executives in the US., Electronic Business, 1986. ■ KLA is ranked as one of the top 100 small high-growth companies in the U.S., Business Week, 1985. ■ Kenneth Levy and Robert Anderson (KLA founders. President and Chair- man of the Board, respectively), are recognized as entrepreneurs of the year. Harvard Alumni Association, 1985. If you want more opportunities than guidelines, more potential than pro- tocol, and more of a career than you'll find anywhere else, consider KLA Call (408) 988-6100 locally or (800) 538-5485 to find out about current position openings. KLA Instruments Corporation, 3530 Bassett Street RO. Box 58016, MS 5000, Santa Clara, CA 95052. We are an equal opportunity employer. Klfl KLA Instruments Corporation Excellence ( ■ ware. 2. Pioneering the ve - ,;n 3. Being molding techniques and uses ofp cited as a prime example of an aggressive an New Y01V State exporting fimn. ■ Nalge Company challenges you, the Class of 1989, to establish and achieve your personal definition of excellence!!!! Nalge Company Naigen£Brand Products Nalge Company A Subsidiary of Sybron Corporation 75 Panorama Creek Drive, Box 20365 Rochester, New York 14602 0365 (716)586-8800 330 m w m CONSULTING SINCE 959 ANTHONY ADVERTISING INCORPORATED SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE YEARBOOK AND HANDBOOK ADVERTISING A few pages of selected advertising will help defray soaring printing costs. Student Publication Advisors and Publishers' Representatives are welcome to call us for further information. Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher. 1517 LaVISTA ROAD, NORTHEAST ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30329 (404) 329-0016 Everyday, Hewlett-Packard helps IBM, DEC and Sun realize their true potential. We've been planning it lor years. A way to make your present computers work hand in glove with HP systems. So we can build multi-vendor networks that let your depart- ments function as a perfect team. Our system is as advanced as its name: AdvanceNet. For the first time, it provides the connections you need to integrate PCs, servers, minicomputers and mainframes. In a single office or around the world. Only HP has what it takes to build systems like this. Powerful computers, instruments, software, printers and plotters. And networking to keep the information flowing. One key part of the plan made it possible: the decision to design around standards. That protects your investment today and far into the future. Call us at (716) 223-9950, Ext. 613, We'll show you how to make the most of your potential. HEWLETT PACKARD 332 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1988 — CONGRATULATIONS Starting with the introduction of the Z-80 microprocessor in 1976, Zilog has stood at the forefront of Integrated Circuit Engineering and product creativity. Zilog, in our continued commitment to provide customers with the most advanced and cost-effective solutions to their design requirements, has developed the advanced CMOS VLSI Technology needed to integrate more microprocessor and peripheral functions onto a single silicon chip. The benefits are numerous: lower product cost, reduced device size, higher reliability, reduced assembly and test costs, and lower power dissipation. For Zilog 1988 should show record sales, profits, and order backlog. If you are interested in learning more about Zilog, contact us. We would like to talk with students who are about to graduate with degrees in: • Electrical Electronic Engineering • Computer Science • Material Science Please send your resume to Zilog, Inc., Professional Staffing, Dept. CS, 210 Hacienda Avenue, Campbell, CA 95008. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Zilog an affiliate of E)%pN Corporation 333 aRa services Salutes The School of Food, Hotel and Tourism Management for 95 Years of Excellence in Hospitality Education CAMPUS DINING SERVICES ONE BVRAM BROOK PLACE ARMONK, NY 10504 BUSINESS DINING SERVICES 175 SOUTH SATELLITE ROAD SOUTH WINDSOR, CT 06074 Atlas.Van Lines Wforld-Class Moving ZZZIZZZ Let Atlas lake ou Home: One Phone Call Brings You Atlas Superior Service and Reasonable Rates. Let Atlas Take You Home. LAFAYETTE STORAGE MOVING CORP. OFFICIAL MOVER FOR R 1 T Students and Alumni FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION “29 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE'’ LOCAL WORLDWIDE NATIONWIDE OFFICE ELECTRONICS DISPLAYS • INTERNATIONAL MOVES 334-0770 20 Thruway Park Dr.r Rochester SPECIALIZING IN FLORIDA, CALIFORNIA OR AROUND THE WORLD AtU s ton LincsA gcnt Wrld-Class Moving •CC MC7 S LEO J. ROTH CORP. 214 Clifford Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14621 423-0100 SHERWIN - WILLIAMS 820 Emerson St. Rochester, N.Y. 14613 458-3120 Packaging Corporation of America A Tenneco Company General Offices 1603 Orrington Avenue Evanston. Illinois 60204 J. B. BRADY INC. 695 ATLANTA AVE. ROCHESTER, NY 716-482-6967 TOLEDO SCALE DISTRIBUTOR FOOD EQUIPMENT REPAIR DIVISION Abbey Medical Inc. 17390 BROOKHURST STREET Fountain Valley, CA 92728-8700 “Congratulations Class of ’88“ Fred S. James A Co. of New York, Inc 1000 Sibley Tower Rochester, NY 14604-1077 (7 I 6) 546 4020 Insurance Bonds since ihbs The text signatures of Techmila, Volume 77, have been printed tut 80 {murid lustre gloss. The photo- graphs have been processed with a 150 line screen from monochrome and color prints- The Folio section has been printed on 100 pound lustre gloss with color separations from original transparencies. Typefaces used are, Baskcrvilk for Sports, Kvents, and Folio; Times Roman for the Greeks, Goudy for Clubs; and Helvetica Condensed for the Seniors. The end paper stock is 100 pound, series 300 black. The yearbook cover is 160 point binder board. The cover has lieen printed with 2-color silk screen and the text and Folio have been printed with offset litho- graphy A limited edition of 1500 copies of Techmila 1988 have been printed. An overrun of 1600 copies of Folio have also been issued,


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Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

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Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

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Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

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Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

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Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

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Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1989 Edition, Page 1

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