Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY) - Class of 1989 Page 1 of 328
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You are about to embark on a journey. Most of you have already been over this route. For many it may be the last time, for others there will be more journeys, experiences and events in this journey called the college experience. This book captures the memories of the past year at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Techmila is not a diary, or a chronology, nor a mere collection of photographs. It is an attempt to translate the ethos and spirit of this school into words and pictures - the physical environment, the activities, the moods and feelings, and most of all the people who make this school what it is. Through the various sections of the book, the yearbook staff has attempted to represent all that is RUT. When we started planning this book, we had little idea of its final appearance, a lot of the material on the following pages is spontaneous, brief moments catured for eternity. What we did know was that this book would be the vindication of the spirit of RIT. Capturing this spirit was not an easy task, it as elusive as a will-o-wisp which appears and disappears at the snap of the fingers. It is composed not of events and actions, but people and moods. This is what we wanted to represent in the book in general and more specifically in the photo essays. Every essay focuses on a personality who is unique to the RIT community and in particular reference to the section it is contained in. Appropriately the book opens with RITchie, the RIT mascot, because is the embodiment of this spirit we have tried to capture. When we spend a long span of time in one place, it is natural that we develop attitudes and feelings about it. These are reflected in what we remember about our days here. They could be simple incidents or complex issues, but they are a host of memories. As the years pass, the edges blur, definitions become vague, and the collage of college memories becomes a montage. Individual memories are replaced by a composite whole. Over the years the idea of a yearbook has altered tremendously. It has become more of an annual magazine or gossip column than a yearbook 1 as understood in its traditional sense. With this book we have tried to go 1 back to that traditional approach of a yearbook - presenting a composite whole, good spirit, a positive outlook backed by quality pictures which are aesthetically presented. We hope as you turn the pages you will share our perception. In the future as well, we may encounter brick buildings in such profusion, a culture steeped in conservative values, and an organization which may redefine bureaucracy. But will we encounter so many other things in one place such as those which make RIT unique? Deer and squirrel sal dusk and dawn, the spontaneous conversations in the RITreat, the tunnels below the dorms, buildings with numbers and names that don't make sense, all backed by quality Rochester weather, where else can you find it all? We invite you to commence this journey. The roads are no longer dark and deep, there are no more miles to go, only promises to keep to yourself and everyone else. Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life 6 Clubs 62 Creeks 94 In the Tiger's Den 4 Hugs Not Drugs 60 Swiss Cheese, Strawberry Shortcake, Banana Split 92 Faith James Sauers 130 Rochester Institute of Technology Sports 132 From Truaman to Bush - Four 174 Decades of Wrestling Folio 176 The Art of the Mailer 202 Academics 2U4 Eggs, Karate, Sledgehammers, 224 and Physics Seniors 226 The Brick Life 276 Roc hearer Imiiltne of Technology Nisely In the Tiger's Den - A Personal View RlTchie is not a regular sort of tiger. He walks on two feet, and instead of being sleek and supine, he is bulky, round and ponderous. If the first tiger that William Blake had encountered had been RlTchie, it is quite probable that the above verse would have never seen the light of day, whar in fact would have made the poetry books would have been a love song. RlTchie has no enemies though there may be some who do not agree with his views, supporters of opposing teams are a good example, but they are treated with a kind condescension. When RlTchie strides out onto the court, or skates out on the ice, or walks onto the playing field, there is a spontaneous round of applause. It is this applause that makes RlTchie larger than what he really is - a name, a jersey, and a fur costume. What is the magic of RlTchie? Why do kids love him, cheerleaders hug him, and audiences of mature college students adore him? Present in all of us is a little of RlTchie - the unbound enthusiasm, the freedom to act out all we are feeling, and for that moment to be the center of attention, alone and cherished. He is the perfect fan a team could wish for, always supportive, cheering and jeering. In him is encapsulated the pride of all us in our school. In the daily pressure of coping with the system, this spirit takes a backseat and sometimes a beating, but RlTchie provides us with a transfusion from his inexhausiable supply. Rochester Institute of Technology Tyger! Tyger! burning bright In the forests of the night, IVbat immorkd hand or eye coufd frame thy fearful symmetry William Blake Banick Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us. . In a way the Dickens quotation summarizes all that was RIT social life in the past year. Activities and social events drew packed houses and there were those which ran empty. There were parties that fizzed out before starting and others that were grand successes. Off campus and on campus haunts drew students as never before, where they spent many of their happy college times. Bands came again and again, coffee houses and coffee hours, TGlF's and quad blasts all made up the RIT social scene for the year, 5omewhere out there is an impression that there were no events to pass the time at RIT. This can't be more wrong. After a lapse of some time, a major band once again had the ice rink hopping ■ Cheap Trick. Senior Night, introduced for the first time, drew a large number of seniors on campus, happily drinking and remembering their years and friends at RIT. Vegas Nite winter quarter cannot be forgotten either, where over twenty gambling attractions were insufficient for the itching fingers, or the great pornography debate where one participant was jeered and the other leered at. What about major weekends, Fall, Winter, and Spring, which were the framework for major campus activities; now they are in storage gathering dust, waiting to be refitted next year. Speakers at RIT ranged from the dismal to the extraordinary. Some of the more prominent appearances were from Minister Louis Farrakhan, who brought along his own body guards and bomb threats; Senator William Promire; the American Pictures presentation for its third consecutive year; and Chief of NASA, lames Fletcher. There were super successes this year on the social scene. TGIF at the RITz was so popular this year people had to be turned away at the doors because of capacity limitations. The Park Avenue Band and Aaron Austin can consider themselves a hit at RIT after more than a half dozen sets each. The Red Rose Semi-Formal was particularly popular this year for celebrating young love and Valentine's Day, Then of course there were other events which never quite took off, but that is to be expected when no one can be completely sure what students want to do at any given time. But the RIT fort also has holes in it that were being filled by places like Red Creek, El Toritos, CoCo's, TGIFriday's, Cheers, City Limits, Vuk Vuks, Funny bone, and of course Nick Tahoes! Then of course other things were happening in the world outside of Rochester, but overall the campus was not really affected by world events, whether it be disaster or politics. After time has past an you look back on your college years, the news of the day will not be what you recollect, memories tend to be sweeter than the six o'clock news. Those may include the famous Grade's hamburger, RITz pizza, the changing shades of Campus Safety, parking tickets, Disioner, Bristol Mountain, OEE at the Red Barn, falling asleep in the RlTreat before an exam, NCAA hockey finals, and the infinity loop that runs between the Registrar, the Bursar, and Financial Aid, just to name a few. These are a part of each student's life, RIT Life. Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life Rochester Institute of Technology RlT Life Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Ijfe Rochester Institute of Technology Ban it k I Nitf-ly________________________________________Nisefy 17 RIT Lite Rochester Institute of Technology j W« I frf. aprti 2a £Mam JTl ' mm 00 kmm P _ RiT Life Banick Rochester ,„SiiUKon«iw tow WilVette HIT Life Nisei v Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life Milletle Rochester Institute of Technology Kelley Hought Lookman RIT Life 28 Rochester Institute of Technology Niselv Nisei y KIT Life Millette Nisely Rochester Institute of Technology Condon RIT Life Bini. Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life Nisely Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life Rochester Institute of Technology Rll Lite Rochester Institute of Technology RJT Life Rochester Institute of Technology t rubia RIT Life jakubauskas Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life Rochester Institute of Technology Thomas RIT life Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life IH2 Rochester Institute o Technology KIT Life Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life Rocheslef Institute of Technology RtT Life Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life Rochester Institute of Technology R1T L ife Bashaw Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Life Hugs Not Drugs (A sticker in the professor's office) 60 Professor James Campbell speeks with tremendous intensity and passion. Conversing with him leaves you with the impression that you matter. There is in his heart love, affection, and understanding for every student who approaches him. It is these same feelings that characterize his work outside of the RIT community. He is on the Board of Directors of the Finger Lakes Association Alcoholism Referat Agency, the Monroe County Board of the National Association of Adult Children from Dysfunctional Families, a guest lecturer at three alcohol and drug rehabilitation centers and a counselor for drug addicts. His work as a therapist is the most challenging and rewarding. On the road to recovery, an addict suffers an unbearable amount of guilt, bewilderment, and self-anguish. If this is not cauterized, there will be a relapse. This is where the professor comes in. The addict unburdens all his guilt, pain, and self-hate on the counselor. It is the professor's job to give in exchange hope, faith, and reassurance, The professor never had any personal goal or desire to do the work he is doing. But circumstances and coincidences, he calls it God working anonymously, held planned it otherwise. Besides teaching philosophy full time on campus, he is also a faculty advisor to Amnesty International, the Law Association, and Phi Kappa Tau. He is a popular speaker on alcohol and drug abuse related topics, but Rochester Institute of Technology Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years. People grow old only by deserting their ideals. Worry, doubt, self-distrust, fear, and dispair ..these are the long, long years that bow the head and turn the growing spirit back to dust. Ceneral Douglas MacArthur his major interests lie in working with students on a one-to-one basis. He holds RIT students in high regard and admires them for their dedication and commitment, but it is also this absolute commitment to academics which alarms him. He believes that RIT students are under tremendous stress due to work demands, and wants them to take time out to relax and recharge. His message to students, It is up to each of us as individuals to shape the world, to convert our dreams to reality, and the little each of us can do may make all the difference, RIT Life Clubs 64 Student Directorate, Off Campus Student Association, College Activities Board, Technical Association of Pulp and Paper Industry, RIT International Students Association, Life Sciences Club, Alpha Phi Omega, RIT Gospel Ensemble, Community for Nuclear Awareness, and RIT Roaches Rugby, These are just some of the threads that make up the intricate web of RIT student organizations and clubs. What is college? What is the college experience? A college is much more than a center of academic knowledge. It is a place where most students, for the first time, are confronted with reality. It is a place where their characters evolve and their personalities are shaped so that they can be useful, productive members of our society. Can this be achieved solely by academics? Academics are just one ingredient in the formula for success. Just as a balanced diet is essential for a healthy body, extracurricular skills «ire essential for the development of a well rounded personality. Clubs and organizations are a very important source of these skills. Graduation marks an end to one segment of our lives. This is the segment which make up the learning experience, We may continue learning after college, but it will be at a price - success. Real life situations do not allow the luxury of experimentation and failure, it is in college that we get the opportunity to plan activities with a live figure budget, watch il succeed or fail, critically analyze il for improvements and re imp liment it. Being successful in real life situations demands much more than professional knowledge. It demands communicative, motivational, and social skills. You need to learn to plan, to execute,and to evaluate. College level clubs and organizations are the nursery for these skills. It is in them lhal we learn to communicate with others, the value of teamwork, and the delicate art of compromise. Being involved has many advantages. Ideas are developed and nurtured, friend ships are formed with like minded people, and career objectives are defined. In addition they provide an opportunity to relax and an alternative social life. This is the way to leave our mark on the school in which we have spent some of the most expensive and valuable time of our lives. At RIT there «ire over seventy recognized clubs catering from the general to the specific needs of the students. There are sports clubs for volleyball and cycling, professional organizations like Technical Photography Students Association and Hotel Sales and Marketing Association, national affiliates such as Technical Association of the Graphic Arts and the American Marketing Association, and those directed towards social needs such as the Chinese Students Society and Printeraction. There are religious groups such as Brothers and Sisters in Christ, political awareness organizations such as Amnesty International and special interest groups such as the Rochester Wargamers Association. The first seeds of political action and awareness are planted at the high school level and continued through college. The RIT student government has been active and growing. The formal authority vests with the Student Directorate. On their board sit the other student governments such as Off Campus Students Association, Residence Halls Association, Greek Council, NTID Student Congress, and the Black Awareness Coordinating Committee, The various governments along with other organizations such as the College Activities Board, Reporter, WITR, and Techmila form the Student Life Advisory Board. This student body has the overall responsibility and accountability for a majority of the social programming and extracurricular activities on campus. This intricate system h.is been built up over time to serve and benefit the students by those few who are involved. Through this next section we recognize all those who through their involvement have made the difference the citizens of today and the leaders tomorrow. Rochester Institute of Technology Art House Row 1: Lioa Staffelbach, Jon Wentz, Kristen Bell, Elisabeth O'Brien, Leann Horner Row 2: Frances llchert, David Kazarian, Bram Meehan, Jeff White, Colin Murdoch Row I: Jeff Kilburn, Janine Orlando, Randi Wright, Scott Dennis Row 2: Alberto Santiago, Shane Brenizer, Jonathan Hurd, John Kingsley, Scott Clarke, Andrew Jacobson Club-. Alpha Phi Omega Row 1: Bill Lindahl, John Jenkins, Pamela Pasciak, Jeanne While, Jerry LaPine, Dan Newhart Rochester Institute of Technology Kirkwood Alpha Xi Sigma Row 1: Eileen George, Marcia Bero, Jen Garland Row 2: Donna Marcera, Lori Seise ha b, Harolyn Hood, Jill Jaiblonowski Nisely Row 1; Rob Fischer, Joseph Geiser, Jonathan Sam Row 2: David Cesarz, Rick Grucza, Jim Fiord'eliso, Tim Greenwood Clubs Nisely Black Awareness Coordinating Committee Row I: Darren Dowill, Hayden Charles, Dave Martin Row 2: Rick Kittles, Sharon Day, Candice Ovid, Caled Terry Rochester Institute of Technology Kirkwood Row 1: Weinir Mondesir, Deleon Evans, Devon Row 2: Mitchelle Taylor, Lauren Berrings, Yvonne, Jacklyn Gayle Kirkwood Brothers and Sisters in Christ Row I: Johnathan Harding, Fred Thomas, Brian Conklin, Dan Wakeman, Bob Puzio Row 2: Scott Waters, Rebecca Wake man, Manuel Morales, Lynne Ferguson, Laura Steese 69 Clubs Kirkwood Biomedical Photography Student Association Row 1: Amy Friend, Claudia Murphy, Cathy Mahoney, Donna Wyszomirski Row 2: Scot Gordon, Nathaniel Horenstein, Marina Coan, Gene Matthews, Gary Mtchalec Rochester Institute o( Technologv college Activities Board Row 1: Jim Wengler, John Cole Row 2: Kerri-Sue Carey, Mall Condon, llene Gross, Rick Clark, Kirstiin Jones, Scott Saldinger Missing: David Haviland, Sarah Sterling, Tracey Watson, Matt Temaras, Lisa Friedman, Jacqui White, Kevin Lamarck Clubs Kirkwood Campus Crusade for Christ No identification available. Rochester Institute of Technology Nisei y No identification available. Community Service Club House Row 1: Jack laFata, Jr, Vickie Howansky, Donna Rattendimini, Craig Backus Row 2: Thomas Boshell, Derrick Wyrl, Scott Gibbons, Michael Keil Row 3: Tanya Space, Sandy Moulton, Laura Lifts, Kim Seminalore, Janet Maxwell Missing: Chris Aspronigos, Dave Spych, Courtney McCrane, Barbara Engel, Kim Goldsmith, Lori Hill, Wendy Mertz, Dave Stewart, Terri Martyn, Kurt Keller Clubs Kirkwood Cycling Club Row 1: Couriney Barnes, Eric Schnettler, Chuck Seelye, Susan Longenecker Row 2: Raymond Churgovich, Ted Krause, Chris Smoczynski, Daniel Pederson, Len Talarico Rochester Institute oi Technology Kirkwood Finance Club Row 1: Warren Wylupski, John Frick, Lalit Dhande, Gaulam Khanna, Janine Shagoury, Chris Harnett, Barry Crell Clubi Kirkwood Gospel Ensemble Row 1: Kenol Theodore Row 2: George Jenkins, Lola Jordan, Karen Black, Nicole Medonne, Shelia Mason, Robert Gordon Rochester Institute of Technology Nisei y Hotel Sales and Marketing Association Row 1: James Munson, Timothy McCarthy, H. William Michaels, David Bermowitz Row 2: Robert Sweeney, Angela Torres, Nicole Harley, Sally Schultz, Stephen Sherlock, Scott Mennig Kirkwood Row 1: Eric Schmitt, Scott Humberstone, Jon Killkelley, Seishi Saegusa, Stephen Kodrich, Ben Fuentes Row 2: Natalie Reynolds, Nadine Auville, Phaedra Ruffalo, Roslyn Samuel, Jill Nunes, Debra Keiten, Lisa Carcaci Clubs Kirkwood International Business Student Association Row 1: Erick Anderson, Hakan Nymberg Row 2: Warren Wylupski, Kassandra Stauffer, Amber Crowell, Kerri-Sue Carey, Ricardo Venegas Missing: Dawn Blankenhorn, Kelly Burdick, Martin DelPrince, Susan Gates, Robert Kenny, Mark King, Michele Muller, Tina Ornt, Cindy Weaver, Madani Dia Rochester Institute of Technology Kirkwood Industrial Design Student Association Row 1: Jim Sias, Jennifer Linnane, Jeff Burger, Kirn Sherman Row 2; Frans Weterrings, Michele Valeno, Naomi Haus, David Abkowitz, Noah Grunberg Row 3: Robert Gordon, Adele Linarducci, Steffen Smith, Mathew Ludwig, 5tephen Stawiarz, Steven Evans, Gregg Zeman Kirkwood Row I: Chris Wightman, Chiang, Renu Agarwala, Susan Edgerton, Rusty Keller, Johnny Davila Row 2: Tuyen Ledinh, Tim Pierce, A. K. Stratton, Mike Bell, Daniel Kim, Christopher Gadway, Nick Leverone Clubs Kirkwood International Student Association Row 1: Ernest Brodersohn, Nikhil Bhatia, Nebeye Sertsu Row 2: Shashank Kolhaikar, Sudhir Pramanik, Harmeet Singh Taneja, Abbas Badani Row 3: Michele Jablon, Luzmarie jove, Marelda Rodrigues, Karen Alleyne, Amelia Bradley, Zeeba Philip Rochester Institute of Technology Kirkwood Men's Volleyball Row 1: Lisa Champagne, Jeff Engbrecht, Ken Griffiths, Dean Bure hell Row 2: JL Scott Bundonis, John Macko, Doug Chleboue, Andrew Radcliffe 81 Clubs Kirkwood National Society of Black Engineers Row 1: Joseph Robichaux, Kenol Theodore, DeLeon Evans, Wiener Mondesir Row' 2: Gloria Edwards, Sharlene Brown, Stacey Sellers, Karen Black, Tracey Slater Rochester Institute of Technology Kirkwood Row 1: Cedric Williams, David Evans Row 2: Sean Lawson, Pedro McKnight, Jr., Angela Walker, Shawn Day, Sharon Edgehill, Terence Rock Kirkwood Off Campus Student Association Row 1: llene Katz, Rile hie, Karen Rothchilds Row 2: Helene Manglaris, Michelle Rupperl, Maura O'Donnell, Brooke Smith. Heidi Cone Row 3: Abbas Badani, Bill Tice Clubs Kirkwood Photo Finishing and Marketing Association Row 1; Chris Howard, Phil Smith, Rocco Falato Row 2: Bob Karmen, Steve Clere, Terry Reser, John Zachaich, Pat Welsh Rochester Institute of Technofogy Kirkwood Photo House No identification available. Kirkwood No identification available. Clubs Kirkwood Pi Tau Sigma Row 1: Kurl Kuegler, Jennifer Lowdermilk, Duane Swanson, Hans Laudon Row 2: John Pawlak, Matthew Kulpa, Michael Leforl Rochester Institute of Technology Nisely Residence Halls Association Row 1: Christopher Becker, Jennifer Hoff, Sharon Kramer, Joy Hand, Anthony LaPerna Jr, Row 2: Marylynn McGhie, Mitchell Bilker, Meg Spoto, Deborah Costanzo, Julie Zolnowski, Paul Annunziato Missing: Rick Mandia, Henry Broderick Kirkwood Student Directorate Row 1: Lisa Pratt, Susan Miller, Amy Friend Row 2: Heather Buck, Debbie Lenninger, jeryl Appleby, Peter Barclay, Coleen Bins Rochester Institute of Technology Kirkwood Row 1: Zoe Blitzer, Jennifer Olbie Row 2: Bob Tamulis, Eric Senna, John Simmons, Brookes Spong, Bill Elkins Tau Beta Pi Row ]; Frank Falvo, Jennifer Lowdermilk, Duane Swanson Row 2: Kurt Kuegler, John Paw la k, Matt Kulpa Clubs Nisely Technical Association of the Paper and Pulp Industry Row 1: Professor Joseph E. Brown, Jeff Haas, Howard Hoke, Mark Sprague, Tom Enger Row 2: Diane Abagnale, Molly Pike, Rick Evans, Cathy Schmerbeck, Karen Dolce Row 1: Jill Furrer, Jeff Thomas, Michele Brown Row 2: Richard Begley, Doug Dahrsnin, Scott Woollen, Dann Valenza, Negussie Demoz Rochester Institute of Technology Clubs Swiss Cheese, Strawberry Shortcake, Banana Split Most know him as the Grim Reaper. He is part of the RIT hockey tradition. His black gown and silver sickle might not strike terror but his shouts, comments,and insults have disconserted many opponents and entertained thousands of fans at the hockey games. The Reaper has been in attendance since the 1982-83 season. That year at a game around Halloween, Steve Schultz came directly from a party, dressed as the Reaper. The Tigers came from behind to win the game. The next game Steve was again in attendance and RIT was behind. Friends urged him to don his costume, once again RIT came from behind to clinch a victory. Since then the Grim Reaper has become part of the myth, superstition, fantasy, and fun of RIT hockey. Steve is finally graduating after nine years at RIT. Since his sophmore year he has been a part-time student for financial reasons. However his enthusiasm and involvement with student issues and concerns have increased. At present he is the Director of Public Relations in Student Directorate, a member of the Policy Council, Parking Task Force Committee, Student Ombudsman Search Committee and the Faculty Staff Advisor to the RIT Booster Club Of RIT spirit Steve says, We lost a lot of it in our transition from city to suburb, and we have to rebuild it. It can be done and everyday we are coming one step closer - the Concert Fund, SLAB, Senior Night, and the Tiger statue - are all our landmarks in this campaign to bulid up spirit and exorcise the Rochester Institute of Technology In the humblest mortal there is a throne room. It's door unfolds silently, magically, whenever one dares to be creatively useful; to benefit his kind by breaking new paths, building new structures, and restoring new ideals. Coe the negative attitudes that some students have about RIT. His plans for next year, while pursuing graduates studies, include a homecoming parade, a computerized information system about RIT, and what he terms as making the students truly the number one prioRITy. When asked what he sees as a positive change in his nine years at RIT, Steve's list includes the number of girls on campus. He quips, I remember my days in the dorms, when every guy knew all the cute girls in the whole quad, because there were only four of them! So guys, your predecessors never had it so good! Clute Nisdv Greeks 96 The image (hat floats into the mind with the mention of The Greeks ' is generally that of Animal House, Stereotypes abound around Greeks as much as anyone else. Animal House is as much a depiction of Greek life as Airplane is of air travel. The Greeks are an integral part of the college campus and without their presence, the campus would indeed be poor. College social life without Greek parties and social events is hard to imagine. The new restrictions governing the alcohol policy and open parties have certainly left their mark on RIT. The whole campus has felt the burden of parti less weekends A lot of criticism has been levelled against the nature of the parties and the frat boys themselves, but what is wrong with drinking a few beers, a little dancing, and having lots of fun. Alcohol is a reality on college campuses that cannot be ignored. It is far better to have your fun in a controlled atmosphere rather than in off campus bars or locked in a dorm room. To the uninitiated, this is what Greek life is all about. But being Greek can become a rewarding experience in government, friendship, leadership, and college housing. For most Greeks, their fraternily sorority will be the focus of their extracurricular life at RIT. It is here that they will develop lifelong friends, a sense of togetherness and brotherhood, and a code of values which will serve them for the rest of their lives. Why do so many of our prominent leaders belong to Greek organizations? Going Greek starts with pledging. A lot has been said about hazing and the pressure of the hell-weeks, even though it is officially forbidden. A pledge may be the lowest form of life on earth, but he or she is also the organization's greatest resource Pledging can be likened to the tempering of a steel blade - just as the blade gets the final edge and polish, the pledge is filled with a sense of oneness which makes Greek organizations unique. For those who slick it out, it becomes one the fun parts of their Greek experience, wrhich will elicit smiles and nostalgia years later. It is far from true that the Greeks are a bunch of people above all law's and restrictions. They have an intricate governmental structure at all levels - their own chapter, the national organization, and an inter-fraternity government which at RIT is the Greek Council. The council co-ordinates inter-greek activities such as sports, rush periods, and acts as a liason between the chapters and the administration, Greek Council is also responsible for the establishment and regulation of the rules and practices of the Greeks. Most of the national Greek organizations require their chapters to participate actively in community service and philanthropic activities. The nature and variety of these projects done on campus reflects this. Many have become campus traditions with pole-sit, the toll booth on the quarter mile, teeter-totter, quarter the quarter mile, and jail and bail are some of the more colorful events sponsored by the RIT Greek community. At present there are eighieen recognized chapters at RIT, two of these newly inducted as of the spring. The movement is expanding, with more and more groups forming and petitioning to become part of Greek Council, Going Greek is becoming more fashionable than ever. Rochester Institute of Technotog Greek Council Row 1: Heidi Taube, Tracey Banks, Christine O'Conrvell, Frank Dileccie, Mark Pflug Row 2: Advisor, Dorothy Brown, Patli Guthrie, Roberto Rodrigue , Ricardo Venegas, Bob Gtum, David McCaffrey, Jerry Miller, Tony Testa, Jen Kiljslo, Nick Paslushan Missing: Advisor, Karen Ely, Jeff Seger, Stuart Canto Banick Panhellenic Council Row I: Tracey Banks, Ioanna Lavarello, Tracy Sommers, Nora Steigers Row 2: Barb Kuttruff, Lillian Markind, Marlene Aiello, Vicki Cryan, Mary |o Savino Row 3: Jennifer Robertson, Kelly Carmody. Heather Huetviox, Wendy Convey G« eks Jakubauskas Phi Kappa Tau Row I: Roberto Rodriguez, Cosmo redone, 5tevc Marsh, |im Oatman, Chris Hem, Dave McCaffrey Row 2: Tuan Hoang, Doug Miller, Sandy Filelson, Craig Abele, Gerry Slone, |im Gieber, Stuart Cantor Row I. left Soger, Steve Hess, Matt Hartenstein, Pat Conroy, Tim Irwin, (ay Shevek, Steve Barber Row 4; |oe Pezanowski, Dave Kellogg, lason Phillips, Jason Cross, Al Wildund, Tim Looney, Jim Perry Row 5: Ty Kimmev. Bill Patterson, Steve Kaylor, Jon Mullen, Mike Zubrowski, Skippy Rolex Missing; John Linehan. Mike Btunzell, Dan Flaherty, Marc Sloan Rochester Institute of Technology Banick Sigma Kappa Tau Row I: Steve Vickery, Salvatore Dublo, David Prince, Paulino Patino Jr. Chris Whitney, Bruce Visser Row 2: loe Riggio, Dino Laury, Mee Ling Eng. Dean Kaplan Row i; Jeff Longworth, Amy Mendoza, Alyse Kassel, Ron Wolff Row 4: James Saunders, Bobbie Lucius, Vicki Kitchen, James Cagle, Charles LeCrone Row 5; Chris Brecht, Sarah Rosen, Christine Toner, Alex Cohen Row 6: Greg Doskos, Dina Minella, Joey Cafvano, David Smith, T.K. Hill Row 7: Jonathan Dublo, Sandra Evereth, Manon Culver. John Philips, Chris Latin Row 8; Jeff Daltos, John Kinstler, Jana Partain, Harry Wagner, Dairen McQuillan, Tony Bonura Row j: Greg Morris, James Kittell, Bryant Smith, Todd Hicks Row 10: Peter Matthews, Mark Taylor, Paul Skurda Tau Kappa Epsilon Rowr 1: Bill Hawkins, Brian Rennardo Row 2: Rob Anderson, Brett Baumeisler, Chris landauer, Eric Swanson Row 3: Sean Dooley, Mark Zolty, Paul Vinges, Pat Basti an, Tony Lampuri, Tony Giannis Row 4: Scott Martin, David Richard, Ed Seyerlem, Eric Cleary, Chris Phillips, Duane Nelson, Mike O’Riel ly Row 5: Dave Cole, Kevin Colegrove, Kevin O'Shea, Steve Vakosic, Chris Sanaceni, Jon Gladish, Jon Schloesser Greeks Banick Alpha Epsilon Pi Row 1: John Hughes, Chuck Gales, James Jefferson, Richard Danny Elzer, Mike Timm, Tim Rolfe, Cory Christenson Row 2: Chris Dacier, Rich Winter, Gary Brown, Craig Buscema, Stefan Evers, Nick Pastoshan, Dean Smith, Jeff O'Connor, Don Kolniak, Sarkis Kazarian Row, 3: Ron Boon, Dan Eustace, Dave Dwyer, Doug Myles, Graham Leonard, Paul Erickson, Patrick Gilmore, Dave Orwig, John Kulak. Mike Klinefelter 100 Rochester Institute of Technology Baric k Alpha Sigma Alpha Row 1: Michelle Phillips, Marlene Aiello, julie Kalapos, Daphne Demas, Tracy Sommers, Gina Samlencole, Francine Gecneck Row 2: Mary Amen la, Noelte Folks, Heidi Taube, Christine O'Connell, Joanna lavanello, Pam Ohler, julie- Rice Row 3: Beth Gilzen, Meg Laskey, Mardi Rosen, Shirley Delmar, Lisa Schrum, Stacey Zaslow, Michelle Fishman, Zina Cara inale. Victoria Bennett. Alic ia Price, Ali Sowinski Row 4; Rory Greenberg, Vicki Cryan, Amy Clay, Kathleen Bliss, Chfissi Lemay, Patti Guthrie, Kristin Carmen, Melissa Krisanda Missing; Roma Assaro, Cathy Bement, Ellen Daley, |oy Kimmel, Michelle Meyette Greeks Alpha Sigma Theta Row 1: Dawn Vreatt, Wendy Convey, Laura Zuniga Row 2: lutie Gunter. Lisa Aiello, lean Meyerhoff, Kelly Stephens, Brenda Kruse. Karen Wenninger, Kathy Ferguson, Cheryl Collier, Michelle Kcddy Row 3; Marie Potts, Teresa Tempesta, Kathy Gorman, Jennifer Simpson, Sherri Wise, Susan Demers, 5u i Ctistel. Kim Blanco, Lisa Rudit, Bridget McCarthy, Michele Heise, Barbara Mntylinski Missing: Ellen Foshay, Vickie Kelly, lulie Barteo, Lisa Acciaioli, Kim Brown. Suey Landriau, Jana Pertain, Colleen Francis, Dorthea Husehka, Brandi Sculthorpe, Lisa Geary. Kelly Gdinari, Aurora lamour 102 Rochester Institute of Technology Delta Alpha Sigma Row 1: Sophie Kiskios, Nancy Gray, Nicole Wei t man, Linda Whitmore, Wendy Dannels, Tracy Tao, Lika Raw Row 2: Mee Eng, Julie Viau, Veronika Boreos, lulie Peurrung, Stacey Larson, Dina Minella, Brenda Lee Row i: Kim Bohnensliehl, Christine Ferrieta, Lynn Daugherty, Cindy Pike, Pauline Bowman, Christine Lam, Sarah Rtjsen, Kathy Negri, Susan Weinfurtner, Mary Collier Row 4; Melissa 5cott, Deborah Henderson, Diane Dotzel, Lori Woods, Tracey Smith, Anna Jackowicz, Amy Mendoza, Eliza Polk Missing: Lynn Williams, Chiara DiBono, Rosemary Todesco, Christina Taylor, Leo Moynihan, Lori Bousquet, Kathy Borrone, Deborah Kitlredge, Michelle Koshgarian, Marlene Krieger, Fraoia Franch, Sheri Knobler, Lesia Boling, Shari Lyr n Curtis, Elizabeth Daven, Grace Nett Greeks Kappa Phi Theta Row 1: Alan Majocha. Ton Popowski, Tim Fitzgerald, Richard Carlen Jr. Row 2: Mike Skjevefand, .Matt Dicer bo, lames Crouch, George Fama Row 3: Carl Rocco, George Postlethwait Jr , David Good, Scon Eddy Row 4: Jesus Guerrero, Mike Buskey, Andy Leland, Gregg McCon ville Row 5: James Morris, Mike Avona, Mark Fauscher, Danny Froehle Row 6: Dermis O'Brien, Kevin Ryan, Richard Lin, Pat Reece Row 7; Tim Conley, Paul Stropko, |oe Gibbons, Joe Winkler Row 8: Mike Dyas, |ohn Penna, Erie Gilbert Row 9: Tedd Warshauer, Mitch Levy, Robert Dubois Row 10: Tony Dodge III, David Goselin, Tony Barksdale Row 11: Advisor, Ken Cagle, Tim Smith, Advisor, Keni Winchester Theta Xi Row 1: Dave Katz Row 2: Maria DeLauro, Chris Grace, Barb Schwartz, Doug Ean now 3; Leonard Deni, Chad tkdahl, Chad MacManuS, Af Moravansky, Jerry Schaedler, Diego Rovito, Erik Carlgren Row 4: Lee Siracuse, Phil Basal, Paul Ullrich, Mark Leonard . Steve Bolton, Mart McNitl Row 5: Pal Smith, Teddy Pappas, John Sachs, £d Corvelli, Jay Karr, Jeff Needham, Larry Luce, Chuck DiPietro Missing: Ned Matson, Mike Whelpley, Kurt Miller, Steve Patten. Ale Gelsey, Dan Liddle, Mike Rook, Brian Neece, Adam King Rochester Institute ol Technology Alpha Xi Delta Row 1: Margot Delage, Heidi Nirsberger, Karen Wooden, Sue Gende!r Jennifer Kinslow, Laurie Rudnicki, Kristen Hinkle Row 2; Madeline Delage, Carol Ketchian, Melissa Kroll Alaina Colasacco, Ann Marie Mallory, Rebecca Kisikid, Salma Shahba , Lesia Riopka. Row 3 : Christina McAllister, Lynn Bixter, Kelly Carmody, Tracey Banks, Heather VanKeuren, Kim Griswold, Barb Kulruff, Karen Miles, Deborah Kent, Sara Read Row 4; Debbi Bulera, Mary Jo Savino, Christi Tyrcotte, Stacy Siegel, lanet Thomas, lennir'er Robertson. Bridget Ashton, Gina Vera, Tammy Rosen Missing; Kim Derr, Teresa Herd, Marn Flaherty, Beth Sabbatini, Nadine Messier, Kim Sexton, Linda Marszalek, Beth Ehrenberg, Scarlett Plavocos, Virginia Garvey, Miriam Schwab,, Kim Cocola, Trad Jerome, Gayle Johnson, Ajda Sabencu, Barbara Hughes, Lillian Marlbnd, Tammie Rosen, Kristen Von Seggern, Gina Cavaretta, Marisol Quinones, Lauren Stanise Greeks Banic k Tau Epsilon Phi Row 1: Wade Warden, Dan Bitch, Jon Young. Mike Francy, Chris Marks, Nick Pitillo. Dave Glutkman, Darrin Stern, Rob Mirah Row 2: Richard LaCaun, Kyle Boyle, Chad Canfield, Riel Banaria, Pal Sanford, Mark Warren, Marc Moore, Jamie Carlson, |oe Driscoll Row J; Drew Possesshy, Kevin Richards, Brad Braun, Ed Larson, John Baker, Jake Brown, Jeff Sherwood, Dean LeVey Row 4: Darby Crum, Tom Bellinger, Dave Mansure, Ken Fose. Chris Root, Jerry Miller. Tom Moore, loe Mikos, loe Basil Missing: Joe Norato, |amie Bloomquist, Tom Schade, Jim Mount, Mark Doolittle, Kris Weber, Brad Lase, Mitch Koff. Matty O'Keefe, Tony Testa, Chris Ochlan, Kevin Chittenden, Scott Oingman Rochester Institute of Technology Triangle Row 1: Brian Sfliilh, Andrew Connolly, Dan Shafer, Jeff Boreal), Chris Shortall, Rich Krassel, Ken Glinerl Row 2: Rob Kreppel, Andy Jacofobon, Greg Beggs, Dane Overfield, Jim Hollenbeck. Dave Coumou. Tim Szczepaniak, Rob Bender, Tom Dempsey, Stephen Grimaldi Row i: John Flannery, Andy Could, Tony Ruland, Jeff Furminger, Mike Bel lock, Sean Devanney, Chad Seymour, Mike Scorzelli, Ray Talacka. Ken Foster, joe Traietta, Dave Pena kovic Row 4: Craig Harris, Dave Smith, Bill Westlake, Luis Venegas, Mike White, Cory Brumfield, Chris Ferreira, Scott Thompson, Dave Browne, Tom Chamberlain Missing; Scott Wilson, John Lariviere, Dave Spink, Jim Greger, John Malloy, Lew Aleindor 107 Creeks Phi Sigma Kappa Row 1: George Filippidis, Mark Poole, Jeff Finke, Kevin Doohan. Steve Pmnev, Jamie de Perio Row 2: |im Julian, Dave Bixter, Mike Griffo, Dale Stafford, Ken Kroll, Dana Vinch, Gere Previdi. John Whitely, Min Tigh Row 3. Mike Rutighano, Joe Alfieri, Jon Blaskovich, Ray Breitenbach, GregCountouiiv, Dan Milligan, Curl Jenkins. Dave VincilOre, Nick Levcrone Row 4: L.J Coldstock, Matt Brogna, Chris Graney, Brian Snyder, Steve Schwarjirock. Kevin Passante Missing: Dave Harris, Andy Mmnick, Mike Lahetta, Karl Kaups, Antoine Shagoury, Karl Espenhorst, Dave Reichardt, Jim Small. Paul Leung, Rob Poggi, Bob Lippert, Sam Booth, Chris Lefebrve, Mark Contino, Dale Rucker, Paul Cooper, Larry Roihang, Kevin Brown, Lou Masella, Frank Paulino Rochester Institute of Technology Banick Phi Delta Theta Row 1: Denny Darmodihardjo. Ben Church, left Schreiner, Rich Hammer, Randy Brown, Evan Snyderman, Mark Mangogna, Geoff Mead, Bob Gram Row 2: Mark Pflug, John Mays, John Santospago, Michael Dreessen, Richard Scott Me Burney, )im Connolly, Doug Thayer, Douglas Long, Brian Shewchuk Row i Glenn Murray. Marc Hadaric, Chris Schwarz, Tim Grandmefti, Mike Clinton, Steve Vebele, Eric Anderson, Jeff Cox, Larry Fehren Gaker, Mike Gerken, Steve Bisaitlon Row 4 Doug Richards, Mike Leone, Eric Weidet, John Szczesniak, Ray Linton, Frank Dilecte. Greg Anthony, Scott Ernst Missing: Steve Lazorek, Vincent Hesketh, Steve Knopfke, Bob Cowar, Stewart Goldstein, Joe Osborne, Tim Truebtood, Chuck Gallagher, Ted Holdsworth, Tim Seely, Alex Faroni, Doug Russell, |osh Cavalier, Pat Pipino 109 Greeks Zeta Tau Alpha Row, l: Laura Christiana, Nancy Palmer, Karen McLaughlin, Dai Tampas, Michele Ourjlef, Marjorie Kreppel, Cindy Rosenshein. Amy Klein, Claudia LaStella Row 2: Julie Dow do II, Meridedi Brower, Lori Delorme, Tammy Wuodhouse, Dawn Lafoiriere, Jane Corson, Alyssa Lynch. Dina Marlin, Tina Odiosky, Maria Lippa Row 3; Karen Caslro, Kathy Bolduc, Sharon Cunmfi, Kristen Horrvberger, Allison Kfoss, Christine Morgan, Mol lye Hubbard, Kristen Fields, Maureen Hayes, Heather Huebner, Lori Cosentmo, Karen Rums Missing: Elisa Rotundi, Jennifer Iannis no Rochester Institute of Technology Ban it k Kappa Delta Rho Row 1: Ted! Paeeore Row 2: Ed'Smith, Dave Gorski, lason Mil ler, lay Mohs, John Kararm, Mark NowakowsJkl Row 3: Steve Rapids, Mike Boie, Raphae! Isaac, Brian Sltimm, Todd Browning, Don Pohler Missing: Jim Donahue, Michael Chan, Mike Farfard, Dan Wolf, Dale Bless, Tom Gardner, Andrew Thompson, John Fisher Greeks Banick Sigma Pi Row 1; Brian Chapman, Todd Millet, Todd Forselius, Rob Ackfes, Alan Youker, Scott Hannon, |im Bair Row 2: Kris Kucera, Tom Ryder, Torry Campbell, Scott Noe, Greg Lai ley. Sieve Ingkauet Row 3: Tim Stanley, Mike Hoar. Rob Sosi. Ken Patterson, Chris Bums Row 4: John Klahn. Lee Berlik, Darrin Seeley. Joshua Hadley, Ricardo Venegas Missing: Jeff Gill, Rod Kucera, Scott Stone, John Carlson, Fred Seiferth, Charles Richardson, Jim Miller, Daryl Pietocatlo, Bill Dubots, Mike Fallat 112 Rochester Institute of Technology Bamck Phi Sigma Delta Row 1: Michael Berger, Glen Schultz, Tim lerzerski.. Robert Taylor Row 2: Pedro Santana, Charles Lombardi, Garth Clayton, Jeremy Metmck, Brandeis Scullhorpe, Ronald Walker Row 3: Alan Fisher, Roy Stelzer, Joe Cane, Eric Gjerdingen, David Smith Row 4 Karey Kuo, Tony Mancere, Lewis Lummer, Ron Lenhart, Roger Carroll, Richard Travis, Michael Rasmussen, William Scarpati Row 5: James Ellis, Chris Jesse, Mike Flynn, Row 6: Dion Buckley, Timothy King. Brian Miii, Johnny Gossett Row 7: David Leput, Anthony Donatello, lohn Vatone, lobn Fletcher Row 8: Mike Palm, Devon Whitmore, Randall Bye, Scott Sheldon Row 9: Carl Adamski, Alfred McGregor, Jay Jezerski, John Diehl, William Landik Missing: Mike Hartseson, Michael Wenger, Jason Bard, Evan Kourklis, Mark Amissah, William Moran. Tom Halik, Chris Hammond. Joseph Sikerski, Richard Boyer III, |obn Deluca, Hon Siu, Steve Trapp, Eric F’eeks Greeks Waters Rochester Institute of Technology Jakubauskas Greeks Rochester institute of Technology Greeks Rochester Institute of Technology Gfwla Mi Helle Rocbe lef Institute o Technology Trayltrf Creeks Traylor Rochester Institute of Technology Creeks Waters Nicely Greeks Waters Rochester Institute of Technology Cotter Waters 127 Greeks 128 Rochester Institute ol Technology Greeks Ntvely Faith - James Sauers 130 He is not cast in the conventional mold of a Catholic priest. He loves KIT hockey and never misses a game. He is a brother of Phi Kappa Tau. His services are informal. He loves to go cross-country skiing, He is affectionately known as Father Jim. Since the establishment of the Interfaith Center at RfT, many students have found peace, solace, and a quiet place to reflect in its various chapels. The environment is very friendly and open and so is the staff. Presiding over the Interfaith Center, in his position as Director of Campus Ministries is Rev. James Sauer. Of his work here, Father Jim says, This is one of the most rewarding and challenging opportunities 1 have had. Ministering to students is very different from a regular parish. A college church has a relatively migrant population, most of them between the ages of 18 and 25. What they get from this ministry will shape the course of their faith for the rest of their lives. To reach out and to be effective. Father Jim conducts informal services dispensing with formal dress. More often than not, he deals with students on a one to one basis, whether they just want to talk, need counselling or just moral support. '■'There are no pressures or demands on anyone who uses our services. They are welcome anytime, but most of them start making the chapel a regular part of their life. For the Greeks on campus, Father Jim is someone very special. He is a brother and Rochester Institute erf Technology The Christian ministry is the worst of all trades, but the best of all professions , Newton advisor to Phi Kappa Tail, His involvement with Phi Kappa Tau started when the brothers approached him to conduct a service for a brother who died in an accident. They kept in touch, and soon invited him to act as an advisor and then made him a brother. Father Jim is one of the biggest supporters of the Greeks. They have provided an opportunity for brotherhood, leadership and community service in a social setting. The campus secret he has never understood? I live in Old Perkins. What has baffled me is why do perfectly normal students get this sudden urge, in the middle of the night, on Fridays and Saturdays, to scream for no reason or cause, in the middle of the quads?! Greeks Nisely Sports 134 So what if we don't have football? It's time that we realized that there is a lot more to sports and the RIT Tigers showed just that. Every quarter over the past year, RIT had something to be proud of in its athletics. ICAC, ECAC, NCAA - all these have been a part of the history of RIT sports for 1988 89, The prime spectator sport at RIT is hockey, and what a season it was. The Tigers gave their fans something to roar about, just a goal and a few minutes deprived RIT of their third NCAA title at the Ritter Arena. When the Tigers commenced this season under first year coach Buddy Powers, no one expected the results they delivered. Starting with a win over Division I Notre Dame, KIT regularly came from behind to demolish their opponents enroute to the ECAC title, the playoffs and the NCAA finals. The sellout games and a 26-8-2 season record are adequate testimony. Women's Hockey had an equally exciting season, coming from behind, capping their season with the first ECAC Division III Women's Hockey title and a 9-7-2 record. The second NCAA Championship game at RIT was in Men's Soccer, Though played during Thanksgiving break, over 1000 fans saw KIT emerge as national runners-up, losing to the University of California, San Diego after a 13-0-1 regular season record under Coach Doug May. RIT women won praise for their performance in volleyball as well. Under Coach Ben Guillano they captured (he ICAC crown and finished fourth in the New York State Women's Collegiate Athletic Association. The fourth place finish earned RIT the top seat in the ECAC where they finished as runners-up, losing in three games to host Eastern Conneticut. Another ECAC title was picked up by the Men's Cross Country team. Qualifying for the NCAA championshhips under the guidance of Coach Todd, on the basis of their third place finish in the regional qualifiers; the team finished nationally in eleventh place in a field of twenty-one Bui these are jus! some of the twenty or so varsity sports for men and women offered at RIT, most of them recording winning and moderately successful seasons. It is an old cliche that winning is not important, participation is; but it is this cliche that is behind the spirit of RIT sports. Our teams truly exhibit the highest degree of sportsmanship whether winning or losing, for which they should be complimented. But sports are much more than varsity events, They are part of the American culture and a part of everyone's life here at RIT, even though we may not recognize it as so, The intramural program, recreational facilities, and sports cl Libs go to show that there must be very few students who have not participated. Whether it be in intermural soccer, volleyball, hockey, broom ball or any of the other events offered at RIT, over 7000 students partic ipate annually in these events. The weightroom, gameroom, pool, bubble, and gyms are always crowded with students working out or just relaxing. Physical education is also a part of RIT life, whether it be the general activities such as swimming and iogging or as specific as horseback riding and ice fishing. Sports are as much a part of this campus as academics are, but we sometimes tend to forget that. So the next time look back straight into the eye of the person who says, You don't have football. We've got it all! Rochester Institute of Technology Men's Soccer Row 1: Jay Kell, Rick Goepfert, Paul Harvey, Martin Moreno, jarl Johnson, Mike Murney, Bill Nobes, Brett Buzzy, John Hamberger, Mark Gould, Assistant Dan Hickey Row 2: Assistant Jim Gentile, Angelo Panzetia, Rob Mojsej, Joe Dioguardi, Grant Perry, Don Robbins, Keith Kijowski, Mark Hula, Jeff Amsden, Doug Kaufman, Pete Mojsej, Mike Ramsager, Tim Kring, Glenn Maksymiak, Scott Wilson, Pal Lazarus, Scott Wilson, Coach Doug May Missing Chris Sterling Women's Soccer Row 1: Kristi Gaff, Tammy French, Maty Lotito, Darcy Rombough, Tracy Hanselman, Melanie Hannock, Amy Kirchhoff Row 2: Tracy Wigsten, Kristen Knisley, Stephanie Beegan, Kim Whitcomb, Lisa Videtti, Mary Sterling, Corrie Burdick Row i: Coach Jon Poulakis, Laura Bennett, Chris Jung, Chris Garrett, Sue Weinstein, Terri Hawley, Catherine Szlanko, Lisa Friedman, Jennifer Knox, Sandy Zollo, Assistant Lex Sleeman 1 35 Sports Men's Wrestling Row 1; John Murphy, Vatche Khachadourian, Pat Reece, David Lyndaker, Morgan Esser, Brian Hart, Dave Dittelman, Ilias Diakomihalis, Tom Sullivan Row 2: Coach Earl Fuller, Rich Perry, Curt Jenkins, Stanley Murak, |oe Burke, Jon Boyd, Jason Buchovecky, Chris Mohr. Jim Leamon, Craig Loomis. David Ciocca, lor Stolberg, Dwayne Henry, Mike Cronmiller, Louis Luba Women's Volleyball Row I: Tracy Stopa, Alyson Beede, Kim Geiger, Megan Gamble, Trish Bjorness, Susan Pakkala Row 2: Margaret Slavik, Jennifer Polo, Julie Bergen, Tammy Conrad, Shannon Kidder, Dale Freda, Julie Pederson, Coach Ben Guiliano Missing: Wendy Clonlz, Darcy Lazauskas, Colleen Ryan Rochester Institute of Technology Men's Hockey Row 1: Assistant Eric Hoffberg, Paul DePasquale, Chad Thompson,. Fred Abraham, Jim Reagan, Mark Hill, fames Cotie, Scott Brown, Coach Buddy Powers Row 2: Jeff Firkins, Ken Moran, Tim Cordick, Dan Boyd, lay Lach, Phil Roe, Bill Gall, Kevin Cassells, Jon McGurk, Todd Person, Pat Coyle Row 3: Steve Mirabile, Jeff Reddish, Chris Palmer, Matt Nekoroski, John Farnham, Tom Masaschi, Tim duett, Tom Roman, Joe Nekoroski, Lou Germain, Gary Smith Women's Hockey Row 1; Elaine Casaletto, Wendy Strbitz, Mary Ann Forbes, Janet Testa. Cheryl Bourgeois Row 2: Coach Glen Collins, Mama Zona, Christine Sarner, Deanna Barber, Judy Wiebe, Maureen Giglio, Cindy Kingsley, Carrie Greco, Lori Steck Missing; Krista Gack, Marlene Aiello, Tracey Schuler, Assistant Tim Shortsleeve, Leslie Cook Spons Men's Basketball Row 1: Bill Dougherty, Steffen Smith, Terrence Reid, Chuck Blackmon Row 2: Chris Monoski, Marco Golding, Joe Williams, V. J. Oritz, Craig Johnson Row 3: Coach Bob McVean, Assistant Stan Sherwood, Eric Dees, Neil Fesette, Doug Murdock, Russell Phillips Assistant Mike Morris, Sean Glenney Missing: Ernest Ray Women's Basketball Row 1: Audrey Smith, Therese Hannigan, Ellen Monile, Kathlenn Ferguson, Lyndalou Church Row 2: Assistant Coach Kim Henshaw, Kris Coon, Deborah Henderson, Terry Seiler, Christa Edlind, Amy Kennerson, Cheryl Quinn, Head Coach Mark Storm Rochester Institute of Technology Men's JV Basketball Row 1: Jim Borman, Thornton Coleman, Jeff Named, Steve Szocei, Chris Peterson Row 2: Coach Mike Morris, Dave Shappee, Edward Fish, Mike Dunham, Fred Kawa, Brian Robbins, Tim Hair, Sean Clenney Missing: Tom Baker Cheerleaders Row 1: Lisa Rodriguez, Kafhi Willoughby, Tina Odinsky, Stefan ie Southwick, Zoe Blitzer, Laura Spronz Row 2: Daphne Demas, Lara Williams, Kristen Fields, Jolie Sasso, LaVerne McQuillen, Karen Schwartz Sports Men's Swimming Row 1: Andy Kingdon, Dwight Elliot, Richard Hallman, Dennis Eggert, Mark Klare, Glen Endress, Craig Lawton, Scott Vadney, John McKay, Derrick Williams, Coach Gary Mauks Row 2: Brent Humphries, Doug Sheppard, Paul Coddington, Shawn Sitar, Chris Dobol, Matt Candy, Brad Scott, Erik Swanson, Ken Rubin, Kevin Bradbury, Mike Cosentino Missing; Chris Corrigan, Kris Nagy, Andy Zivic 140 Rochester Institute of Technology Women's Swimming Row I: Caoch Kathy Robords, Susan Springer, Tammy Lynds, Sandra Zito, Kelly Coffman, Debt Schmitt, Heather Lewis, Christy Apana, Kim Koenig, Vicky Richard, Cindy Greenspun Row 2: Brenna Booth, Joey Siegel, Michelle Finney, Sandra Horton, Nancy Dowdatl, Anne Schlegel, Colleen Larkin, lennifer Janaitis, Krista Slavik, Carolyn Wasikowski Men's Baseball Row 1: Tony Cotraccia, Emo Monterastelli, Dave Rogers, Carl Resteghini, Pat Basil, Craig Brunner, Jeff Pasquino-Creco Row 2: Assistant Jim Germano, Brian Warner, Dave Thomann, Bob Weinland, Rick Vattimo, Josh Cavalier, Scott Siers, Coach |im Nietopski Row i: Len Arbacheski, Rob Hrankowski, Tim landschoot, Kevin Lynch, Dan Balliett, Scott Wilson, Rob Grow Missing: Dan Shaughnessy, Chris Dorney Women's Softball Row J: Susan Starks, Karen Leach, Von Rasicbann, Michele Beck, Kathleen Ketcham, Megan Gamble Row 2: Coach Eileen Hutcheson, Cindy Lin, Lori Niemann, Marci Krauth, Gretchen Sarstedt, Maggie Board, Mary Beth Kuryak, Patti Erway, Karen Hill, Diane Becker, Natalie Friend, Assistant Coach Jon Poulakis Missing: Jennifer Ladieu Sports Men's Tennis Row I: Dave Grohol, Tim Cluett Row 2: Erik Aulbach, Ed Corvelli, James Ho, Mark Eberle, Wally Dal Pan Row' 3: Coach Lex Steeman, Mike Toke, Mark Gorthy, Jeff Ensminger, Leon Halat, Pat McMahon, Dave Briggs, Dave Witkoski Missing: Peter BrosotY, Bill Montague Women's Tennis Row 1: Gina Cruz, Diane Sherman, Sarah Fostrom, Monika Majewska Row 2: Coach Ann Nealon, Amy Mastranadi, Allison Kloss, Diane Becker, Karen Richards, Rone 11 Brown Missing: lennipher Gimbel Rochester Institute ot Technology Men's Track Row I: Coach Peter Todd, Rich Perry, Rob Dietrick, Rob Walsh, Greg Goughian, Jim Brunswick, Jason Urckfitz Row 2: Marc Lefebvre, Morgan Esser, Steve Marples, Wayne Anlinore, Kip Winrow, Eric Seymour Row 3: Marty Tornasi, Chris Peterson, Chris Rischmiller, Shawn Hixson, Mike la Rose, Andy Marcinko Row 4; Bradley Fox, Brian Yanosy, Scott Hildreth, Joe Williams, Joe VanDerwerken, Dan Hickey, Russ Bremen Missing: Rat,tana Chhay, Dan Fajardo, Robert Frey, Mark Gilbert, Andrew Gould, Mark Haupert, Hans Laudon, Rob Mills, John Suhr Women's Track Row 1: Mary Knapton Row 2: Brenda Boaz, Tania Hollos, Tabatha Cano Row 3: Coach Ron Hardy, Christine Garrett, Margil McGowan, Susan Larish Sports Men's Cross Country Coach Peter Todd, Eric Seymour, Jason Urckfilz, Marty Tomasi, Kip Winrow, Jim Brunswick, Jim Buhrmaster, Russ Brennen, Sieve Ranck, John Payne, Hans Laudon, Brian Thomas, Pete Jensen Rochester Institute of Technology Men's Lacrosse Row I; Tim Parker, Warren Schall. Ed Caracciio, Rich LaRocco, Mike McKee, Jon Bang, John McNaughlon, Dan Arcenas Row 2: Steve DeMeo, Jeff Heisinger, Jeff Smith, Ron Dinehart, Tim Byrnes, Todd Pickerl, Chris Guild, Brett Bradley, Phil EJliot, Mike Wojnovich, Pat Cahill Row 3: Guy Van Arsdale, Scott Nitti, Ed Fox, Bill Keck, Eric Buck, Tom Decker, Andrew Szurley, Fred Kawa, Jim Brundige, Eric Dahlgren, John Costalas, Assistant Jeff Doughty Missing: Pat Coyle, Mark Hill, Tom Massaschi, Joe Nook Sports Rochester Institute of Technology Spons Nisei v Rochester Institute of Technology Spouts Rochester Institute o Technology Sporte Niiely Rochester institute ot Technology Sports Rochester Institute of Technology Sports Rochester Institute of Technology Sports Rochester Institute of Technology Sports Rochester Institute of Technology Sports Haas Rochester Instruite of Technology it ky Sports Rochester Institute of Technology Sports Rochester Institute of Technology Sports Lutzky Rochester Institute of Technology Lutz ky Sports Rochester Institute of Technology 5|M ns Thorns Rochester Institute o( Technology Sports From Truman to Bush - Four Decades of Wrestling T74 Most students who have used the weightroom know Earl Fuller, Everyday he can be found on the bike doing his 30 minutes, jogging around the track, and working out with the wrestling team. An RIT Hall of Fame inductee, the coach joined KIT in 1948 to coach wrestling and teach economics. Today after over four decades at RIT, he is an institution in himself. Being with RIT for over forty years, he has seen alot of changes. He still remembers with affection the days when RIT was downtown, and you could slip out of class to Main Street for coffee break. When he talks about that time there is a twinkle in his eye, He talks of the panty raids, RIT parades on the streets of downtown, the sixties with their fun and student protests, and the big transition from the city campus to Henrietta. The coach is enthusiastic about what he does, the school and the students. There's a lot of personal personal reward, a lot of inner satisfaction that comes with the sport. It's just something that appealed to me, something that I've enjoyed doing. 1 guess that's svhy 1 am still coaching, says Fuller, He scoffs at those who complain about the lack of spirit. He makes a valid point when he says, RIT is not Division I, it is Division 111. We have the same amount of spirit as any other school of this nature. If we compare ourselves to big liberal art universities, we are bound to look colorless. Apart from his activities here, the coach is an avid outdoorsman, who loves getting away Rochester Ins!itutfr of Technology Time present and time pail Are both perhaps present in time future. And time future contained in time past. f S Elliot Lulzky Spons Folio Previous Page Luvon Sheppard Art and Design Faculty 178 Rochester Institute of Technology Since the existence of recorded time, art has been with us. It has taken many forms, but has always remained what it started out as - a person's expression of his universe, unfettered and original. Whether it be the simple mud pots of the ancient tribes or the haunting visions of Dali, it epitomizes creativity and self expression. We regard art as something which is different and unfamiliar from the day to day life and experiences. Art does not reside in the object itself, but in the mind of the perceiver and the creator. Most of all, it is the artist's vision of perfection in an imperfect world, and this is true of all work, whether it be a photograph, |eweJry, a piece of furniture, or a beautifully designed package. This folio collection contains fifty pieces of work. The choice has not been easy, to come up with a limited number from over 250 pieces submitted, All decisions regarding inclusion have been made by the consensus of the Folio staff. The staff consisted of students studying in the School of Photography and in the College of Fine and Applied Arts. At no point in the selection process was the committee aware of the student's name or year level. Folio is something that we can all be proud of: the students included, because their work was selected by their colleagues to be so honored; the faculty because they guided, taught, and encouraged these students; and all of us at RIT, for being at a school with such a wide array of talented people. But this Folio also represents something more, the determination and will to succeed of Techmila's design editor, Katherine Houghton, and her staff. Folio has been around for some time, but over the years the quantity and quality of the submissions had declined to the extent that Folio was to be discontinued. In order to continue in the tradition of presenting the finest work being done at RIT, Katherine took the initiative. Within a month she got in touch with the faculty of both schools, talked to the students, and got together a motivated staff. To enable the schools to have more say in the selection, Luvon Sheppard was invited to act as advisor to Folio. Through the long arduous weeks of winter and spring, the staff collected work and evaluated it, in addition to the long hours devoted to meeting the requirements of the rest of the book. The result is in your hands. Lei us all take pride in the work of our fellow students, as these few dedicated people have. Jeffery Kalman Photography First Year 179 Folio Stephanii' Beegan Graphic Design Fourth Year Rochester Institute of Technology Brian Zink Pamting IIluslralion Fourth Year Richard Kirkwood Photography Fourth Year Derrick Hobbs Industrial Design Fourth Year Folio Benjamin Glover Metal Graduate 182 Rochelle Institute of Technology Gerard Alonzo Wood Graduate Johnathan Brown Ceramics Third Year Stephen Duhre Wood Third Year Stephen Nut (wangle Ceramics Second Year 183 Folio Mary Knaptcm Medical Illustration Third Year John Cotter Graphic Desigi Fourth Year Roller! Gordon Industrial Design Fourth Year Rochester Institute of Technology Sharon Podgurski Medica! Illustration Fourth Year Antonio Ochoa De Zabalegui Graphic Design Fourth Year Steven Patarrni Metal Fourth Year Folio Michael Carney Medical Illustration Fourth Year Raymond Carlson Graphic Design Fourth Year Joseph Bloch Medical Illustration Third Year Rochester Institute of Technology Karen Kuhn Mela I Gradu ale Susan Etu Graphic Design Second Year 187 Follio Amos Scully Industrial Design Fourth Year Patrick Haggerty Industrial Design Graduate Kathryn Pogorzala Industrial Design Fourth Year janet Christiansen Interior Design Fourth Year Rochester Insiiluie of Technology Kristopher Nagy Industrial Design Third Year Mark Morgan Metal Graduate Lucien Casartelli Wood Third Year Coleen Bins Metal Fourth Year 189 Folio Hiroshi Yamano Glass Graduate Chris Pollack Wood Fourth Year Elisabeth Christensen Textiles Graduate 190 Rochester Institute of Technology Douglas Kenney Ceramics Graduate Elaine Polvinen Textiles Graduate Rick Dean Needle Photography Fourth Year 192 Rochester Institute of Technology Laurie B. Shepard Painting Second Year Karen Schwartz Graphic Design Third Year 193 Folio Luvon Sheppard Art and Design Faculty Staff Rochester Institute of Technology Denise Guidi Photography Fourth Year FoJio Scolt Waters Graphic Design Fourth Year Rochester Institute of Technology George Heath III Graphic Design Fourth Year o General I 1—-1-7 Instrument y(Jy Corporation Katherine Houghton Graphic Design Fourth Year David Nadeau Graphic Design Fourth Year Melissa Frontuto Graphic Design Fourth Year Sara Harvell Photography Fourth Year Miriam Zalewski Photography Fourth Year Todd Smith PrintmaMng l I lustrati on Second Year Rochester Institute o( Technology Patrick Colquhoun Photography Third Year Folio Russel Keeler, )r. Industrial Design Second Year Rochester Institute of Technology' Jennifer Gaska Graphic Design First Year Laura Bury Photography First Year Folio The Art of the Matter Fine ari ;s i iat in which the hand, the head, one! the heart of a man go together John Rusk in 202 When Luvon Sheppard firs! came to RIT, he did not know that he was lo return. But return he did. The transformation from a student to faculty was not very difficult for him. Art for Luvon is a continual learning . He does not see himself different from any student that he instructs. According to Luvon, 'I am only further along the continuum than my student. This is what makes Luvon popular among the students. He candidly admits, Students take my Photo Design courses because they have to. It is my job lo make them understand and appreciate the aesthetics of photo, After two quarters, his students understand his perspective and hold a favorable opinion of Luvon. His special abilities have been recognised. Luvon is one of the four recipients of the Eisenhart award for teaching this year. Creativity and innovation are Luvon's gurus. With watercolors and pencils he tries to explore the hidden bonds of nature and the people inhabiting it, and the spiritual relationships between Earth and Cod. He recently had an exhibition of his work «it the University of Rochester. Being a part of the School of Fine and Applied Arts and teaching students from the School of Photography has placed Luvon in a unique position to gauge the trends at RIT. Of the students he says, Today’s students are coming with a stronger background in art built up in high school. They know what they want and how to go about it. This makes it exciting working with them. He continuously urges his students to experiment and try something new. In his words, Many students come here imbibed with a lot of creativity but the pressures to produce marketable talents after four years of college, forces them to conform. They forget that for many of them, this may be the last opportunity to try something new. Luvon's ambition is to lake art to the grass roots level of society, in all its forms. Towards this Luvon had even founded a school, along with other artists, which was run on a non-profit basis for several years. He hopes he can start it again. His hobbies? Art, and more art, which he regards as his fountainhead of creativity. The example he gives is, Nobody who is not an artist, is called an architect, he is just a builder. Rochester Institute o( Technology Nisclv Nisei v 203 Folio Academics 206 Mark Ellinson had a dream - a dream of a modern campus in Henrietta symbolic of the subjects to be taught. Paul Miller had a dream - a great institution where scholarship would surround the teaching of professional skill. And now aiming at my tenth year, 1 would like to share my vision with you. 1 see RIT becoming a great non-tradilionaJ university with a national and international reputation, a reputation earned for its non-traditional approach to teaching and learning, where the focus is clearly on student preparation for a professional career, This is the vision of Or Rose, president of RIT as expressed in the state of the institute address this past year. It is inspiring, different, and on its way to fulfillment. Just like most other streets which have a sunny and a shady side, the street named university education does as well. On this street, RJT has decided to walk on the sunny side, it is more difficult and challenging with few for company, but the final reward is much more enriching. We have been referred to many times as a technical school for non-technical majors, but that is RIT's unique offering for students. Few can rival the broad nature of RIT's programs, from high-tech engineering and microelectronics to fine arts and design. At Rochester Institute of Technology RIT the cutty-pastey and the digit-head can live in complete harmony. Can RIT be viewed distinctly from its quarter system and co-op programs? Both are essential parts of the RIT experience. The ten week term is an experience few can anticipate, but once adapted to it the pursuit of excellence becomes that much more demanding. Is it fair on ihe students? That question is now of more academic interest than anything else, as the process of changing to a semester system has already commenced. Hopefully the complaints of RIT students - no time to relax, overwhelming stress, and constant concentration on grades - will fall by the wayside in the new system. But also lost will be the long Thanksgiving and spring break vacations we have enjoyed due to light exam weeks and the challenge of remembering where your class left off before Christmas break. The seventy-filth aniversary of co-op at RIT was celebrated in 1988. In the space of these seventy-five years, the programs has achieved national and international recognition. Though all majors at RIT do not require a co-op. there are few of us who have not done it, whether for the the money, Ihe experience, or just an extended vacation from the bricks. International co-op has now become a reality with RIT students traveling to the Far East, Europe and Latin America. The RIT report card has much more than just passing grades. Being a part of the school sometimes we tend to lose sight of the changes and developments we are part of. In this last year alone, long term changes occurred which shall have an enduring impact on this school. The library addition and imaging science center are ihe most visible. But RIT also established and International Center for the Hearing and Speech Impaired with the University of Rochester and RIT announced its first doctoral program m the field of imaging science, Rochester is on its way to becoming the imaging capital of the world and RIT is at the forefront of this movement. Academics cannot be separated from the quality of the teaching. Most of us have been fortunate to have professors who have challenged, inspired, and motivated us. The Eisenhart teaching awards were developed as a recognition of their contribution as determined by their peers and the best |udges, the students. The academic experience is a two way street, what we get depends on what we put in. The school cannot guarantee success, but it can give us the initial boost which makes all the difference between success and failure. Academics Rochester Institute of Technology Academics S . Rocheste.- Institute of Technology — Academics Rochester Institute of Technology Puchyr Academics Rochester Institute of Technology Academics Millette Rochets Institute of Technology Academics 218 Rochester Institute of Technology Academics Rochester Institute of Technology Academics Rochester lost i lute of Technology Puchyi Academics Eggs, Karate, Sledgehammers, and Physics (A 4 credit hour course) The perfect teacher has the humility of a deacon, discipline of a demon, adaptab J fy of a cbamefeon, hope of an optimist, courage of a hero, wisdom of a serpent, gentleness of a dove, patience of fob, and perserverance of the devil DtlY d Powers 224 Louis Pasleur teaching biology at RIT■? A physics professor breaking six half inch plywoods as a demonstration of kinetic energy? This and much more is possible in the classes of The Amazing Winton.' Doug Winton is affiliated with the College of Continuing Education at RIT. Among its students, Doug Winton's name is as well known as that of an MVP the day after the Super Bowl. A common gripe of most students today is the absence of real-life application in pure science courses. In a world inhabited double banded inonic equations, and single celled parameciums, students are increasingly drifting away from the fundamental concepts. Though these concepts may be mundane, they are extremely powerful and Doug Winton makes his students aware of this through his demonstrations. Whether it be sleeping on a lied of nails, a concrete block balanced on his head being broken with a sledgehammer, or going on a dinner date in the microbiology class with all the food products of microbial interference. Doug Winton's classes are an adventure in learning. Teaching for Doug Winton is not a mere profession, but a passion which he has nurtured over the last 15 years of his involvement with RIT. Teaching he believes, is as much a matter of heart and soul as the mind. For the students it should not merely be a learning experience, but an exciting adventure. A teacher should most of all be a mentor and a friend. Rochester Institute of Technology lisely Academics Nisdv Seniors Rochester Institute of Technology The metamorphosis is over. The caterpillar has been transformed into the butterfly. The freshman has become a graduate. This section is about the seniors and for the seniors, the proud graduates of RIT. They are fortunate, at commencement they have never had to wait over an hour, or been burdened with a speaker with advice, old wine in new bottles. But, don't you think it would have been nice if it were so? After all, that is tradition as well. Commencement brings out the best in everybody, as all join in the togetherness of parting, making their exit from the American education system. College education is an initiation into the fraternity called society. Pledging goes on for four years, in which all traces of the past are obliterated, as a new code of ethics emerges. When we talk about the influence of college life, we cannot ignore the fact that it is a form of mental conditioning. Most of us cannot but escape the subtle social pressures to conform. These will remain with us for the rest of our lives. John Mason Brown put it very well when he said, Part of the American myth is that people who are handed the skin of a dead sheep at graduation time think that it will keep their minds alive forever. Most of us will never enter college again. But should the learning process end along with the status of student. That indeed would be a poor return considering the what we have put into earning a degree. An Associate's or Bachelor's are merely the entrance requirements for real life. The world beckoning ahead with its excitement, challenges and rewards; every experience and encounter should be cherished. The business of serious living has commenced, the carefree days are slipping by, All of us have been blessed with an extraordinary capacity to affect change, to create a better world. It is our hope that this book will always serve as a reminder to you of your potential. Let us also hope that in ten year's time, it can take you back in time to relive the youth which has past, the friends and the fun. So friends, remember you have only 11,000 working days at your disposal if you plan to retire at 65! Go ahead and make the most of them! Balasvvbramanian Aadityan Newspaper Management Christian L. Ahl Computer Science At tab A lam Computer Science Jeffrey M. Allen Printing Michael R. Allexenberg Computer Science Brian C. Allgaier Electrical Engineering Anthony K. Alvarez Mechanical Engineering Technology Cynthia S. Aman Criminal Justice Tracey Amey Film Video Louis G. Anastos Microelectronic Engineering Richard G. Andres Photographic Processing and Finishing Management Eric D. Anderson Mechanical Engineering George C- Anderson Accounting Nancy J. Andrews Industrial Engineering Edward F. Andros Mechanical Engineering Seth Ansell Imaging Science Wayne N. Antinere Information Systems Mark D. Aragona Mechanical Engineering Technology Rebecca L- Ashman Packaging Design Erick R. Asrriussen Accounting Roma Assaro Industrial Engineering 229 Seniors 5d$an Attridge Interior Design Cary S- Avratin Management Larry E, Ayres Electrical Engineering Technology Eric | Baarl Graphic Design Marwan K. Baayoun Printing Systems and Engineering Greg M. Babiuk EilnVVideO David A. Baginski Computer Engineering Robert ft Bailey filnWideo Denise P. Banach General Dietetics and Nutritional Care Charles T. Barady Mechanical Engineering Technology PaulG- Barden Criminal lustice Tamar L. Pardon Information Systems lee A. Bartel I Graphic: Design Tracey L. Barto Personnel Human Resource Management Kim E. Barton Business Management Dana L. Basso Medical Techwlogy Maria A. Baumes Biology Laura E. Bauer Parnt i ng Miu stratrorr Chris Bawden Manufacturing and Materials Management Kevin C. Beach man Civil Engineering Technology David K. Bechtold Electrical Engineering Technology Rochester Institute of Technology Daniel M. Becker Kurt E-Beek Thomas C Bel linge Audiovisual Communications Civil Engineering Technology Hotel and Resort David B. Becker Electrical Engineering Technology Stephanie C. Bcegan Graphic Design Richard D Begley Printing David F. Beige) Electrical Engineering Technology Management Brian Benedict Criminal justice Terry R. Ben? Applied Statistics James M. Berger Photography Colleen M. Berry Personnel Human Resource Management Dianne R. Bertram Marketing Christopher |. Berube Mechanical Engineering John P. Bettencourt Microelectronic Engineering lames E. Beveridge Computer Science Debaditya Bhattacharjee Electrical Engineering Scott S Biggai Computer Science Paul F. Bill industrial Engineering Coleen A. Bins Metalcrafts and Jewelry Lynette M. Bizovi Graphic Design Edmund F. Black Microelectronic Engineering 231 Seniors Rebecca 5. Blackwell Feinting Cherie M. Blaise Business Management Renee H. Blakeney Manufacturing Engineering Technology Brian C. Bliss Business Management Dean S, Blodgett Computer Engineering Technology Margaret E. Board Food Management Kim Boas Economics Maia M. Bodnarczuk Microelectronic Engineering Eileen M. Bok Marketing Stanley D, Bolinsky Mechanical Engineering Technology Jeffrey ). Boreafi Mechanical Engineering Steven M, Boudreau Electrical Engineering Technology Stephen E, Boy Computer Engineering Allison R. Brady Metal crafts and Jewelry David T. Brilleman Computer Seiencce James A. Boyce Thomas M. Bragg Civil Engineering Technology Electrical Engineering Construction Raymond J. Breitenbach Edward W, Boyer HI Computer Science Accounting Beth A, Bristol Computer Science Michael M. Brodesty Compiler Engineering Technology 232 Rochester Institute of Techn-ologv Kim L Biookmire Computer Science David Brown Business Management Deborah L. Bruckstein Marketing Lauren A. Bullock FilrrvVideo Robin L. Burger Fine Art Photography Michael S. Burnham Priming Management Dean J. Burrows Industrial Engineering Amy M. Brooks Personnel Human Resource Management Barry C, Brown Computer Science Jacob D. Brown III Michael P.Bryant Electrical Engineering Packaging Science Technology Deborah |. Bulcra Scott M. Brock Graphic Design Microelectronic Engineering Kelly A. Burdick International Business Jeffrey R. Burger Industrial Design Joe Burke Graphic Design Randal A, Burke Mechanical Engineering Technology Richard B. Burns Imaging Science Terrte A, Burrell Biotechnology Daniel M. Burstyn Computer Science Charles J. Butler Electrical Engineering Technology 233 Seniors Matthew J. Bye Electrical Engineering Timothy P- Byrnes Pakaging Science Management Donna l, Calton Finance Patricia A- Cameron Computer Science Ellis |. Canal Printing Todd M. Caratd Electrical Engineering Technology William F, Card Electrical Engineering Technology Susan E. Carl Graphic Design Raymond V. Carlson Graphic Design W. Bradley Carlson Packaging Science Brian C, Carlucci FilnWideo Steven F. Carnesi Electrical Engineering Cyndy A. Carr Mario M. Caruso David E. Catalano Microelectronic Engineering Marketing Finance Andrea L. Carter Marketing Dave E. Cassidy Business Management tana R. Cederberg Economics Thomas G. Carter Photography Chris M Castrogiovanni Kristen Celani Newspaper Management Marketing Rochester Institute of Technology Michael Cervantes Printing Management David J. Cesarz Chemistry Matthew F. Chamberlin Mechanical Engineering Y-Feune Y. Chang Electrical Engineering Whitney A. Chesser Graphic Design Vivian Chie Biotechnology Bernard J. Chafoack Electrical Engineering Technology David J. Cheslkis Anthony j. Chiiffolo Microelectronic Engineering Energy Engineering Technology David G. Chorey Manufacturing Engineering Technology Reena Choirdhry Electrical Engineering Janet L, Christiansen Interior Design Douglas E, Chrzanowski Mechanical Engineering Technology Bridget E. Clark Packaging Design Thomas I- Cleary Energy Engineering Technology lorrie Christ Benjamin D. Church Diane Clegg Mechanical Engineering Food Management Technology Jennifer F. Clift Retail Management Christopher W. Clough Hotel and Resort Management Judith T. Clough Printing 235 Seniors Mark A. Clyman Interior Design Nicholas I. Cocilova Mechanical Engineering Matthew T Coe industrial Design June B. Cohen Retail Management Kimberly A. Compson Criminal Justice Matthew W. Condon Imaging and Photographic Technology Brian R, Conklin Mechanical Engineering Patrick J. Conroy, Jr. Computer Science Judith R. Cooper Biotechnology Ronald L Com. Jr. Photographic Processing and Finishing Management Ed Corvelli Deborah L. Coslanao Graphic Design Victor I. Costarizo Electrical Engineering Thomas M. Costello II EJectried! Engineering John L Cotter Graphic Design Elaine M. Goughian Biology Patrick J. Coughlin Electical Engineering Jeffrey L. Cragle Printing and Applied Computer Science Jennifer R. Crew Biotechnology Amber S, Crowell International Business and Marketing Darby L Crum Hotel and Resort Management Rochester Institute of Technology Shauna L. Cullinane Retail Management Robert P, Cunico Physics Linda |. Curry Busi ness Management Marla K. Cwynar Business Management |ohn P. Curcio Mark C. Czajka Microelectronic Engineering Printing and Applied Computer Science lean C- Dachary Doug A. Dahisnin My Van Dam Mechanical Engineering Printing Technology George T. Daniels Wade D. Daley Printing Irene V, Dadia Civil Engineering Technology Computer Science April D. Danielowski Matin P. Daly Accounting Usa M, Dahar Audiovisual Communications Travel Management Cathlin M. Darling Packaging Technology Stacy L, Darling Social Work Robin A. Davidson Medical Illustration Yvonne B. Deacons Graphic Design Amy D. DeBartolo Marketing George P. DeCandio Computer Science Seniors Katherine C. EJeClerck Interior Design Peter R. Deisenroth Packaging Science Joanne F. Deithorn Biomedical Photography Madeleine E. Delage Medical Illustration Dennis R, Delaney Packaging Science Michelle N'- delaurentis Applied Mathematics Andrew C, Del! Mechanical Engineering Technology Scoti C, Deloach Information Systems Thomas N. Dempsey Electrical Engineering Technology Michael J. DeRose Electrical Engineering Technology lames V. DesPres Electrical Engineering Paola 7 D'Ettorre Accounting Patrick A. Deupree Computer Science Todd R. Deyo Microelectronic Engineering George £. Di az Mechanical Engineering, Theodore J. Didas Civil Engineering Technology Carrie A. Dietz Graphic Design Usa C- Dreffenderler Electrical Engineering Scott H. Dingman Professional Photographic Illustration Richard R. DiOrio Industrial Engineering Carla F. Ditzler Biomedical Photography Rochester Institute of Technology Raymond DiVasla, |r Electrical Engineering Anthony |. Dodge Information Systems Peter]. Donnelly Packaging Science William ). Donnelly III Tony B. Duong Imaging Science Chemistry Carolyn D. Eades Business Management Christopher I, Driscoll Electrical Engineering Technology Dennis S. Duggan Graphic Design Mary A. Dusza Teresa M Earsing Computational Mathematics Computer Engineering Amy L Dwyer Matk R. Eberle Computer Science Painting lllustration Richard A. Eckel Electrical Engineering Andrew G. Ehart Professional Photographic Illustration Beth A. Ehrenberg Marketing Leighanne Eigenbrodt Photographic Processing and Finishing Management Andrew D. Eiss Manufacturing Engineering Technology Randi G. Illenporl Printmaki ng'lllu stra turn John M. Elliot Printing Management lames E. Ellis E lectro-Mec hanical Technology Timothy W. Engeibrecht Electrical Engineering Seniors Tammie M. Engel hart Graphic Design Kirsten E_ English Packaging Science David P. Efb Electrical Engineering |ohn A Frbe Mechanical Engineering Paul C. Erickson Printing Cynthia Evans Personnel Hyman Resource Management David Evans Computer Engineering Technology Kathryn E. Evans Graphic Design Steven P. Evans Industrial Design Sharilyn S. Fabian Barbara (Bobbie) M. Fallon Accounting Sergio P. Farinas Printing Management Jeffrey T. Farrell Business Management John A. Feucring Social Work Debra S. Ferguson Computer Science James A. Ferme Cordon Fid jo Printing Management Computer Science Christopher J. Ferreira Computer Engineering Technology Brian E. Ferzer Microelectronic Engineering K. Andrew Field Information Systems Roseanne M. Filetti Hotel and Resort Management Rochester Institute of Technology James K. Findley Mechanical Engineering Technology Michele Finkelman Criminal Justice Mary A. Fiore Graphic Design Heidi M. Fischer Business Management Mark E, Fischer Computer Science Kelly L Fitch Statistics Kim M. Fitzgerald Accounting William E- Fitzgerald Criminal Justice Marron K. Flaherty Graphic Design Evan B- Fleischmann Hotel and Resort Management Britta I, Fominaya Mechanical Engineering Ellen M. ford Accounting Lisa M, Ford Printing Management Kenneth J, Foster, Jr, Computer Science LeeAnn F ronckowiak Paint ing lllustration Vincenzo M- Franco Chemistry John J. Frick Finance Melissa A. Frontuto Graphic Design Nelson L. Frost General Management Therman L. Fuller Packaging Science Dawn R. Furs! Finance Seniors Gina D. Gaines Dietetics Tracy L, Gaines Computer Science Celeste V, Gandy Packaging Science Hector J, Garcia Travel Management Bruce D, Gardner Accounting Kevin M. Garritv Computer Science Virginia M, Garvey Business Management Susan M. Gates International Business David R Gau FilnWideo Matthew H. Gaug Electrical Engineering Eric A. Cary FilnvVideo loseph R. Geringer Industrial Design James E. Getlach Timothy A. Giberson Manufacturing Engineering Mechanical Engineering Technology Kevin VV Gi liman frank Giaime Chemistry Data Processing Susan Gilmore Barbie J. Giambra Hotel and Resort Management Robert A. Giordano Criminal Justice Pietro Ciovenco Civil Engineering Technology Pamela Giudice Printing 242 Rochester Institute of Technology |ohn M. Giunta Professional Photographic Illustration lames J. Glennon Computer Science Marco- IN', Colding Packaging Science David A. Goldsmith Computer Science Stewart L. Goldstein FilrWVideo Cheryl B- Golembe Marketing Inocencio Gonzalez Mechanical Engineering Robert L. Gordon Interior and Industrial Design Kevin R. Gratzer Microelectron ic E ngi noeri ng Risa [ Grab Mechanical Engineering David J- Grvppo Electrical Engineering Michael P. Goobic Laura T, Gorman Film Video Accounting Joseph H. Green liene S. Gross Audiovisual Communication Graphic Design Clare M, Goodwin Criminal Justice Kimberly E. Graber Biomedical photography Melinda A. Gribfco Fine Ari Photography Richard A. Grucza Chemistry Steven E. Cruver Mechanical Engineering Technology Michael A. Guarino Energy Engineering Technology Seniors Denise M. K. Guidi Professional Photographic Illustration Michael G. Hahn Graphic Design Brian M. Haller Mechanical Engineering Technology Robert J. Hamid Marketing Mary c. Hanscorn Graphic Design Steven J. Haley Mechanical Engineering Technology Valcne A. Had Packaging Design Liudmila D. Harker Dietetics Brian M. Han Paintin llluslration Gayle E. I lartman Graphic Design Jim Hartman William B- Hartman II Information Systems Naomi M. Haus Industrial Design David A. Haviland Film Vrdeo Christopher M. Hawk Computer Science Mary JC Hayes Biology Brian P. Hayner Business Management Todd M. Hayward Electrical Engineering Thomas P. Hazard Mechanical Engineering Anthony P. Healy Medical Illustration John E. Heath Hotel and Resort Management 244 Rochester Institute of Technology Michael C. Hendrick Computer Engineering Technology Flannan C- Rehir Electrical1 Engineering Sherri L Henderson Hotel and Resort Management Raymond C. Hendricks Finance Kevin T. Henke Chemistry Shenandoah L Hennrich Mechanical Engineering Technology Teresa Herd Medical Illustration Joseph R. Herman Electrical Engineering Sheila A. Heish Hotel and Resort Management Damian H. Hess Interior Design Dana E. Hicks Finance William A. Hiller Electrical Engineering Technology Michael F. H tilery Todd K. Hinkley Derrick J. Hobbs Computational Mathematics Business Management Industrial Design Keith A. Hincher Mechanical Engineering Technology Kristen D, Hinkle Metal Crafts and Jewelry Shawn P. Hixson Mechanical Engineering Technology Paula M. Hoak Marketing Elaine C. Hock Applied Mathematics Gabrielle Hodge Marketing Seniors Joseph E. Hoff Electrical Engineering Technology Hans V. Hoffman Electrical Engineering David |. Hoke Electrical Engineering Technology Howard B, Hoke Printing Traci A. Hopkins Polymer Chemistry Scoti B. Hostutler Finance Lynne M. Howard Criminal Justice Jessica L lannone Graphic Design Mary Beth Imfetd Biotechnology Steven J. Holden Mechanical Engineering Wendy B. Holdsvvorth Accounting Erin P. Horan Hotel and Resort Management Kris A. Hornberger Mechanica] Engineering Technology James f. Hough Computer Science Katherine T. Houghton Graphic Design Brett H. Hosted Computer Science Mark A. lamonaco Mechanical Engineering Joseph A, lannotti Electrical Engineering Technology Jeff K. Jkemiya Photographic Processing Finishing Management Lara L. Inman Food Management Catherine M. Intrieri Biotechnology Rochester Institute of Technology Samuel J. Iraci Chemistry Mohamad A, Itani |ill A. Jablonski Printing Chemistry Mitchell S. la span Photography Alex G, Jezowski Printing Technology Ronald A. tones Computer Engineering Ja mes Joy Computer Science Maxine H_ Isaacson Accounting David L. Isenberg Business Management Patricia L. Izzo Marketing Michelle I. Jablon Applied Arts and Sciences Belinda R. Jackson Michael D. Jeavons Dietetics and Nutritional Care Hotel and Resort Management Misty L. lacobs Industrial Design Joseph T. Jenkins Civil Engineering Technology Sara L. johannsen Optical Finishing Technology Tawnda D. lohnson Office Technology Trina M. Jones Information Systems Mary Ellen Jovene Biomedical Photography David A. Judd Biotechnology Michael W. |udd Civil Engineering Technology 247 Seniors James A. Julian Hotel and Resocrt Management Lyle R. Kahn Professional Photographic Illustration Marc H Kahn Criminal Justice Robert A. Kalka, Jr Computer Science Laurie A. Kanel Medical Records David M. Kaye Marketing Debra L. Keilen Hotel and Resort Management Donald A. Keller Computer Science Lydia R. Keough Economics Carol M. Ketchian Susan B- Kielar Electrical Engineering Graphic Design Kiran P. Khanijow Hectical Engineering Technology Khaled A. Khazal Printing Eileen M. Kiernan Graphic Design 5erena 5. Krlaro Biotechnology Mark E. Kimber Kim K. Kirkpatrick Medical Illustration Graphic Design Robert R, Kinne Richard T- Kirkwood Criminal Justice Professional Photographic Illustration Bernard |- Kinlner Civil Engineering Technology lohn J. Kirsh Applied Math 248 Rochester Institute of Technology Sharon L. Klocek Nicholas Kolovos Audiovisual Communication Printing Eric M, Klein FilrrvVideo Julianne Klre Computer Science Helen Klimeck Medical Technology Andrew M. Knauf Industrial Engineering Kara L. Knopf Food Management Joonathan L. Konrad Economics Kathleen A. Kcukiie Chemistry Lisa A. Kosko Graphic Design Donald R. Koszelak Microelectronic Engineering Jihn R, Kotler Film Video Kimberly A- Kovvalchyk Marketing Sharon I. Koweek Metalcrafts and Jewelry Richaard E. Krassel Electrical Engineering T echnology I heodore M. Krause Printing Management Marlene N, Krauih Packaging Science Beth A. Kresge Professional Photographic Illustration Thomas Kuebler, Jr, Kurt W. Kuegler Mechanical Engineering Steven L. Kukan Printing Seniors 250 Susan J. Kullberg Packaging Science Gene O, Kulp Electrical Engineering Matthew |. Kulpa Mechanical Engineering Christine M. Kunkel Electrical Engineering Technology Victoria A. Kuta Finance Jeffrey R. Lake Electrical Engineering Timothy J. tally Economics Greg A. Lamberg Mechanical Engineering Aurore M. Lamour Office Technologies Edouard F.Landau Electrical Engineering Leanne E. Landers Travel Management Margaret C, Langdon Chemistry Gerald L. LaPine Printing Charles A, LaPree Chemistry John P. LaRiviere Medical Illustration Colleen j, Larkin Printing Management Michael T. LaRose Mechanical Engineering Technology Marjorie A. taasker Criminal Justice Lee A, Laurendeau Joseph M. Lauria Mechanical Engineering Christopher j. Laurin Mechanical Engineering Technology Rochester Institute ot Technology David M. Lauta Computer Science lames C- Leamon Mechanical Engineering Deborah Ah Leininger Graphic Design David L, Lewis Microelectronic Engineering Joan C. Lieberman Applied Mathematics Jennifer Linnane Industrial Design Linda Logemann Computer Science Craig M, Lawton Computer Science Chi S. Lee Susan M. Lepsch Mechanical Engineering Marketing Richard A. Leach Matthew C. Leighton Microelectronic Engineering Mechanical Engineering Sarah B. Levin Packaging Science Jeffrey A, Ley Mechanical Engineering Martin V, Lin Printing Michael 5. Litata Professional Photographic Illustration Adele C. Linarducci Industrial Design Maria T. Lippa Hotel and Resort Management Andrew J. Little Manufacturing Engineering Carol A- Lohse Medical Illustration John T. Loiars Packaging Science Seniors 252 Jennifer S. Long Packaging Science Marshall K. Long Computer Science Susan C. longenecker Mathematics Paul 6, Loree Hotel and Resort Management Phillip A. Louisos Electrical Engineering Kim L, Loveless Packaging Design Ann Marie Lazito Diagnostic Medical Sonagraphy Louis J. Luba Criminal lustice Antonio L. Luciani Microelectronic Engineering Matthew P. Ludwig Industrial Design Timothy T. Lundemtan Computer Science Mavis L. Limvick Social Work Scott K. Mac Arthur Hotel and Resort Management John I. Maddigan Mechanical Engineering David B. Madison Computer Science jacqueline E. Mallery Computer Technology Suzanne M. Malo Hotel and Resort Management Davicf J. Maloney Graphic Design Sharon A- Maloney Audiovisual Communication |une E. Mamcone Packaging Science Paul D, Mann Packaging Science Rochester Institute of Technology Patri W. Maples Profession I Photographic II lustration John A. Marciniak Industrial Engineering Elaine T. Marcucci Graphic Design Paul D. Markey Mechanical Engineering Clifford J, Marqueen Priming Linda M. Marszalek Graphic Design Brian E. Martz Energy Engineering Technology Randall ). Mason Microelectronic Engineering Gina M, Mastrofanni Medical Illustration Robert A. Matecki Criminal justice David W. McAnaney Computer Engineering Michael W. McChesney Interior and Industrial Design Eileen M. McDonald Printing Maureen K, McDonough Travel Management Thomas D. McDougal Industrial Engineering Alfred E. McGregor, jr. Crvil Technology Timothy S. McCarthy Eileen M. McDonald Hotel and Resort Management Finance Joseph G, McLelfan Printing Management Patrick B. McMahon Finance Unda S. McMullen Mathematics 253 Seniors Allen j. McNally Biology Steven E. McNulty Applied Statistics Thomas E. Mead Business Management Eric P. Meister Microelectronic Engineering lames L, Mello Microelectronic Enginecnng Thomas C. Melville, Jr. Packaging Science Aaron M. Menchel Biology Scott I. Mennig Hotel and Resort Management Louis C. Messana Manufacturing Engineering Technology Nadine G- Messier Painting! II ustration Sandeep A. Mehta Printing Rita A. Mewing Audiovisual Communication Scott H. Meyerdierhs Civil Engineering Technology Debra E. Meyerhof! Graphic Design Howard W. Michaels Hotel and Resort Management Michael Miklos Manufacturing and Materials Management Linda M. Miller Social Work Marc A, Miller Industrial Engineering Matthew A. Miller Professional Photographic Illustration Seth A. Miller Computer Science Susanne C. Miller Graphic Design 254 Rochester Institute of Technology Todd G. Miller Professional Photographic Illustration Mark M. Mi Herd Finance Michael J. Mitrano Computational Math Brian B. Mix Electrical Engineering Technology Daniel T. Mix Social Work Samuel G. Moag Criminal Justice Mark S. Moeller Ellen R. Monesmith Printing Medical Records Zul Mohd Dahlim Printing Norad2aman B. Mohmed Noor Biomedical Photography Christina |. Monk Hotel and Resort Management Elisabeth N. Moore Retail Management John |. Moore Electrical Engineering Alfredo M. Mora Madriz Printing Systems and Engineering Manuel A. Morales Mechanical Engineering Daniel W. Morris Accounting Timothy L. Mott Manufacturing Engineering Technology Kevin P. Mountain Industrial Engineering Michele A, Musella Hotel and Resort Management Michele I. Muller International Business Brian P, Murphy Mechanical Engineering Technology Seniors Scot A. Muzzy Professional Photographic Illustration David A. Nadeau Graphic Design Brian F. Neece information Systems Rick D, Needle Professional Photographic Illustration Grace A. Netti Business Daniel M. New hart Applied Statistics Kathy L. Newman Graphic Design Scott H. Newton Printing Management Georgia D. Nichols Jilt K Nielsen Soc ial Work Grant A. Niesner Erik P. Nikodem Information Systems Paul E- Nisely Professional Photographic Illustration Robin C. Nitzkin Business Management Sidney S. Noe Electrical Engineering Fabian P. Nunez Electrical Engineering Ronald L. Nurnberg III Information Systems Bridget F. O'Brien Professional and Technical Communications Richard J- O'Brien Food Management lames J. O'Hagan FilnvVideo John C. O'Hara Electrical Engineering 256 Rochester Institute of Technology Steven N. O'Leary Industrial Engineering Manuel S. Olivo Printing Elizabeth S. Olsen Food Management Jeffrey D, Olson Economics Robin J. Ordover Graphic Design Janine A. Orlando Graphic Design Paul J. O'Rourke Computer Engineering Technology Felix A. Ortiz Computer Science David A. Orwig Biology Greg W, Osborn Accounting Wayne T, Osborn Travel Management Pal rick M. O'Shaughnessy Computer Science Michelle M. Overmoh!e Information Systems David B. Owens Computer Science Susan Ovwleti Marketing Ann Marie Pakulis Interior Design Jeffrey D. Palmer Mechanical Engineering Todd N. Park Professional Photographic illustration Raymond G. Parker Mechanical Engineering Technology Noreen Parrel! Printing Management Packaging Science Nicholas J. Parrella Professional Photographic Illustration 257 Seniors Stewen M. Palarini Metakrafb and Jewelry Paulino Pali no, Jr, Accounting Ross L. Patterson Microelectronic Engineering Francesco N, Paulino Printing Systems and Engineering Christopher J, Payson Computer Engineering Daniel |. Peart Packaging Science frank P. Pearson Biofogy A vie Peled Criminal Justice Dale F Pells Manufacturing Engineering Technology Vincent J. Penisse II Packaging Management Jeffrey R. Perkins Civil Engineering Technology Joseph A- Perrotta Biology Anthony Petrel I i, |r. Mechanical Engineering Technology Mark J. Plunter Hotel and Resort Management James E. Phillips Electrical Engineering Michelle C- Phillips finance Paul F. Picano Microelectronic Engineering Ann Marie Piekunka Chemistry Gina M, Piermattei Packaging Management Keith A. Pieroni Electrical Engineering Bradley W. Pietras Physics Rochester Institute of Technology Judith M, Pinkham Travel Management Ted L Pin inaro Manufacturing Engineering Technology Steven t. Plaskon Electrical Engineering Mark A. Plezia Packaging Science Beth A. Ploeger Newspaper Production Management Michael S. Plovffe Electrical Engineering Karen O. A. Plummer Gregory A. Poisl Optical Finishing Technology Computer Science Kathryn R. Pcgorzala Industrial Design Mark Pohl Travel Management Michelle A. Polakiewicz Hotel and Resort Management Joseph A. Polizzi Marketing David G. Popp Energy Engineering Technology Daphne M. Poulin Graphic Design Sudhir Pramanik Printing Technology and Management David T- Price Monica Przemielewski Microelectronic Engineering Interior Design John E. Prime Manufacturing Engineering Technology David J. Principino Business Management Mary M, Ptak Marketing Birgit E. Puchebner Polymer Chemistry Seniors ■ Panyanee Pungthong Finance Robert E. Puzio Computer Science Thomas VV. Quinn Finance Aaron T Radomski Computer Engineering Rene M. Rdila Applied Statistics Michael P. Ramsager Economics Rajiv Ratla Printing Technology and Management loseph P. Rausch Civil Engineering Techno Michael |, Ravitz Biotechnology leah M, Redlitz Information Systems Steven J. Redmond Graphic Design Paul E Reed Business Management Michael R. Regelski Computer Engineering Technology Rebecca E. Reich Mechanical Engineering Technology Howard M. Reiter Information Systems Cynthis M. Renckenl Industrial Engineering Rene C Rhodey Travel Management John G. Ricci Electrical Engineering Technology Dominic R. Riganotti Biotechnology Paul M. Riley Computer Engineering Michael Rim land Electrical Engineering 260 Rochester Institute of Technology trie G. Ripperr fine An Photography Christopher S. Rischmiller Mechanical Engineering Technology Marco Riverp Microelectronic Engineering Joseph H. RobichauK Mechanical Engineering Josteph A. Robins Electrical Engineering Scott F. Robohn Industrial Engineering W. Jeffrey Roche Information Systems Monica Rodman Anne K. Rogers Holel and Resort Management Thomas J. Rogers Computer Engineering Technology Michael P. Rook Graphic Desstgn Ishai G. Rosen Packaging Science Lynn R. Rosen Biotechnology Alan M. Ross Raul Rosanao Electrical Engineering Hotel and Resort Management Charles A. Roth Accounting Karen M. Rothschilds Information Systems Dave A. Rolhstein Industrial Engineering Margaret A. Roumpapas Hotel and Resort Management Elisabeth A. Sabbatini Graphic Design Lauren D. Sachs Printing Systems and Engineering Seniors Inanto Safari Energy Engineering Technology Kenneth D. Sailer Mechanical Engineering Technology Sue ha i Saksiriwatekul Microelectronic Engineering Eugene F Saltzberg Electrical Engineering Michael A. Salva Film Video Alana Hafner Sansone Business Management Gretchen C, Sarstedl Claude V. Saunders Fine Art Photography Computer Science Lisa A. Sartori Thomas M Sc hade II Interior Design Packaging Science Timothy E. Saumter Gerald A. Schaedler Manufacturing and Materials Information Systems Management lames W. Schaunikon Business Management David V, Schaller Computer Science Scon A. Scheib Printing Management Pamela L. Schickler Packaging Design Michelle S, Schimenti Information Systems Anne E. Schlegel Graphic Design Timothy Schlude Electrical Engineering William E. Schnaufer Electrical Engineering Alec Schneggenburger Industrial Engineering Rochester Institute of Technology Kelley R. Schojan Accounting Susan E. Schreiner Computer Science Stephen L Schultz Computer Science Daniel B. Scovell Packaging Science Susan L. Seelbach Retail Management Chad L. Selrgman Professional Photographic Illustration lane R. Seme-ram Imaging and Photographic Technology (ill E. Sgamma Film Video Suzanne M. Shade Graphic Design Daniel B. Shafer Mechanical Engineering David J, Shanahan Mechanical Engineering Stephen D. Sharkey Hotel and Resort Management Pratima B- Sliarma Computer Science Terri lyn Sharpe Biotec hnoiogy Ted P. Sheflin Electrical Engineering Christopher P. Sheridan Civil Engineering Technology Bryan T. Sherman Civil Engineering Technology Vivien W. 5hiao Computer Engineering Sang Yup Shim Computer Science Brenda K, Shipley Newspaper Production and Management Scott E. 5hiritis Electrical Engineering 263 Sen i or s Brian | Shuptar Manufacturing Engineering Technology Leslie O. Shurland Travel Management Mark D. Sicignano Computer Science Adam L. Siegel Computer Engineering Lauren J. Siegendorf Graphic Design Joseph W, Sikorski Business Management Lawrence E. Simonelli Food Management Jacqueline Siracusa Accounting April L Skoloda Printing Marc W. Sloan Printing Management Brooke A. Smith Marketing Douglas £. Smith Hotel and Resort Management Jeffrey Smith Electrical Engineering Technology Paul 6. Smith Electrical Engineering Technology Stacy A. Smith Graphic Design Steffen J. Smith Industrial Design Christopher F. Smoczynski Printing Management David V. Snow Electrical Engineering Karina D. Snyder Information Systems Michelle L. Sooner Travel Management Mark L. Sorenson Architectural Technology Rochester Institute of Technology Unda S. Sowinski Dietetics James R, Spink Computer Sciente Theresa A. Standish Professional and Technical Communications Lauren I, Stanise Mechanical Engineering Robert |. Slave Packaging Science Samuel C. Sieete Energy Engineering Technology Mindy j, Stein Computer Science Brian M. StebJen Audiovisual Communication Nicholas F, Stillo Printing Laura A Stola Hotel and Resort Management Kaye E. Stone Computational Mathematics Scott Strobele Computer Engineering Margaret M. Strong Hotel and Resort Management Matthew). Strong Microelectronic Engineering Joseph J. Suffofetto Printing Christopher Sullivan Medical Records Danai Suwan Printing Susan A. Svika Ultrasound Terry A. Swade Printing Kenneth E. Swanson Computer Engineering Technology Jeffrey' E. Swarthout Computer Science 265 Seniors Robert P. Sweeney Hotel and Resort Management Melisa A. Tanger Applied Mathematics L, Roy Tanner Electrical Engineering Daniel Tarantin Hotel and Resort Management Toby J. Tarkington Food Service Administration Matthew E Temares Business Management Terry N. Terezakis Energy Engineering Technology Damian J Tedone Doeiglasa T. Terrell Electrical Engineering Computer Science Michaael J, Terzo Electrical Engineering Technology Janet C. Testa Hotel and Resort Management Raj K. Thani Microelectronic Engineering Jeffrey G. Thomas Printing Kelly L. Thompson Finance Philip H. Thome FilmA ideo William P. Tice Finance Laura L. Tidd Professional Photographic Illustration RITchie Tiger Spirit Sherii L. Tomlinson Biotechnology Lorraine A. Toner Louise ), Tone Tasso Hotel and Resort Management Rochester Institute of Technology Mark O. Toomer Finance Patricia A. Tracy Weaving and Textile Design Paul J. Tracy Film Video KimkhanfVThi Tran Computer Science Scott B. Traylor Graphic Design Terri A. Trembeth Biomedical Computing Patrick S. Tremo Hotel and Resort Mangement Scott Truong Electrical Engineering David Tragnet Architectural Technology Gordon B. Tseng Mechanical Engineering Joanne L. Tuchielio Professional Photographic Illustration Albert L, Tucher HI Printing Karen L. Turcsany Dietetics Qusai Tyebjee Printing Systems and Engineering Cheryl A. Ulm Graphic Design Brett K. Ulrich Mechanical Engineering Michele M. Valerio Industrial Design Raymond J, Vaffese Professional and Technical Communications David P. Versteeg Business Management Eugene J. Vidunas Biotechnology Susan R. Vitalle Accounting 267 Seniors 268 Laura L. Wachob Biology Richard A, Walker Professional Photographic II lustration Brendan |. Walsh Marketing Karen A. Wanninger Information Systems Michael P. Wasylko Hotel and Resort Management C. Scott Waters Graphic Design Amy L. Watkins Information Systems Cindy L. Weaver International Business David A. Weaver Biomedical Computing David M. Wegman Business Management Joshua L. Weinberg Professional and Technical Communications Richard J. Wells Computer Engineering Lorraine M. Welsher Hotel and Resort Management Iona than A- Wentz Graphic Design lames M. Wescott Polymer Chemistry Frans M. Weterrings Industrial Design David S. Wethey Industrial Engineering Julia A. Whitaker Chemistry Brian 5. White Imaging Sc ience Matt A. Wickham Microelectronic Engineering Charles C- Wetmore lit Manufacturing and Materials Management Rochester Institute of Technology David C. Wilkins Briar F. Wilson Computer Science Medical illustration Max Williams Professional and Technical Communications Robert J. Williams Marketing Katharine S. Wilson Ceramics Tyler W. Wilson Imaging Science Patricia M. Winbuse Film Video Kathryn F. Winkowski Printing Li2 A. Winter Social Work Evan L. Wolf Printing Management Robert T. Wolf Professional Photographic Illustration Philip C. Y. Wong Computer Science Thomas B, Worth Electrical Engineering Kathy Y, Wright Finance Nancy P, Zanders Marketing Gary L Zciger Computer Science lames E. Zgoda Electrical Engineering Technology Mark F. Zielinski Hotel and Resort Management William A. Ziicosky Hotel and Resort Management John C- Zito Criminal Justice Michael J. Zubrowski Information Systems 269 Seniors Rochester Institute of Technology Seniors Rochester Institute o Techrsology Senior Rochester institute of Technology Seniors The Brick Life 27b Ten years in the future 1 see a brick shortage, because RIT has used up all the bricks. 1 see the school without parking lots, all the students have to park at Southtown Plaza and take a subway from Freddy's. When students come on campus, they will be lost because all the buildings look alike. 1 see a treeless campus with deer walking around in a dazed state. That is the vision of Dave Cau - graduating senior, film video major , and a cartoonist - the creator of The Brick Life Dave developed 'The Brick Life in the spring quarter of his sophmore year. In the fall he started distributing it by slacking copies at Grade's. In winter quarter of 1987-88, the Rll Journalist picked it up, and since then it has been a regular feature. Of the strip itself, Dave says, It's just to make some harmless fun of everything everyone does on campus, bend a little reality, and to just portray characters going through college life. Most of the characters are fictitious, creatures of his very vivid imagination. The only major exception is Uag, who he calls his alter ego. Conversing with Dave is a very enjoyable sojourn into the world of humor. As a person he is very unassuming and modest, but his conversation is peppered with wisecracks, jokes, and puns. He projects this humor in his comic strip, for him making people laugh is the most rewarding experience. Dave favorite comics are Calvin and Hobbes, Bloom County, and Doonesbury. His Rochester Institute of Technology Imagination was given to man to compensate him (or what he is not; a sense of humor; to console him for what he is. Jerome K. Jerome ambition is to develop a comic strip with a national syndication. Statistics of 10,000 failures for 10 successes don't faze him. It may take him a year or a decade, but he is confident that he will do it. After all Dave says, II spent four at RIT 277 Seniors Editor-in-chief Kirstin A. Jones Managing Editor Scott Saldinger 278 Design Staff: Folio Staff: Photo Staff: Business: Secretaries: Karen Schwartz John Cotter Scott Waters Chris Wild Derrick Hobhs Sandra Houghton Jennifer Caska Jennifer Mohney Luvon Sheppard Chris Wild Scott Waters Derrick Hobbs Coleen Bins Paul Nisely Nick Parelia Eric jakubauskas Chris Millette Rich Banick Rick Kirkwood Dan Haas Jill Sgamma Mike Lutzky Ken Goldman Bill Nelkin Lisa Pratt Cathy Mahoney Keara Johnson Robin Coughlin Penny Carlson Another year has passed at RIT, and once again the Techmila staff has worked feverishly to produce a yearbook for the students. Between these covers is hundreds of hours of work by a handful of dedicated people. In addition to working towards the publication of the book everyone involved also carried a full class schedule, and somehow we were able to make it all work. Sometimes I wonder if it is worth all the trouble, but knowing this book goes out to hundreds of people to help them preserve their college memories of RIT does make it worthwhile. Guys, thanks for a great year and making it all work! Love, Kir. Rochester institute of Technology Kirkwood Kirkwood Design Editor Katherine Houghton Photo Editor Copy Editor Abbas 8adani Paul E. Nisely 279 Rochester Institute of Tet hnofogy Kirkwood Kirkwood You Never Know Who Might Be Looking For You We Keep TYack 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. D o -Q 03 H— o V- 0 1 QJ C “O X' cn E c o 03 H— c E • — ■o 13 c o 03 to M- c O o CD '+- c 03 O u -Q D Q_ D “O CD C _C 03 4—' o X u T3 03 C (D 03 Q_ : CD s (D CD 3 1 E | 03 § -c c 2 E -£ D (Z qc o o D O 00 -Q in os O +- (D i— § Oo L_ Oo o S5 Q o Q ■5: QJ cc c s Ln O r ? D s S. £ E b p 03 D _c 2 aq £ C ii 03 •2 - D Q_ O X E _o as $ C CD g 03 -D 0 3 m — CD ro r O U t One Lomb Memorial Drive P.O. Box 9887 Rochester, New York 14623 f OCH£ST£ ? WsrrrUTc OF rFCMVOLOGV Orj a o o a r c n o CO w Pd U) D Co vD O o 2! a pa M c n H m (73 -nnoncocoo3 Owtocct=cT30 0. s q = £, n a. c. ; 2 ? -a ■o = gj -' 3 i -■ © c c . S cn 3 § 5 r w w n ft — o5 32 “ Q 1 O --, — ■ _ 9$ 85 0 -0 0 2 5 PT 3 § 'S’ 3 '■ w B2. - fJ o O 3 5 : ? a BSSsUSStfl Fi: o ° 0 ft i— 3 -T. W M « 4 « -l O 3 s 2 o- H «r 3 2 5. g; a -• § a 3 00 3 n c n o § ! QTQ 05 a B 2 S ra 1 05 basement of the College Alumni Union or call us at 475-2212. WE OWN ONE. OO —i a g — « “3 K g IT = 75 5; tj WQ Q { O rs p O x s i 8 8 2 £- o- if st 73 m a rt « 5 5 i- m ROCHESTER PRODUCTS D C 3 i! u 3 OJ r O -5 £ c i - - 9 X = t rp CD CD “D -Q S C w ° H3 f'O CD _ r 1— — t o cc £ E s c 3 c j- a 1T3 CD — D O OJ o ra O CD c — CD % V 'hx. 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G g. rr n y} vi oo X On SS o a -j 5 o a. n Q. “ U ns. o CO a Si 9 o rs §1 s, X r £ “ rt - — CD rD 3 O V? ft c :z a :z - a o ■t C 5 o 3 Si CL rt 3 C 3 2 fi Q°S ” o c a O ® 3 •a CO 0 s 5 0 o g- fD 32 13 Ere — • Vi © CO c 3 - a 320 The 1989 Rochester Institute of Technology yearbook, Techmila, was printed in Winston-Salem, North Carolina by the Hunter Publishing Company. Eleven hundred copies have been issued with 320 pages in each edition. This year the book displays the unusual trim size of 12 x 9, bound on the short side. The cover is matte black Lexotone with 160 point binders boards, headbands, a rounded spine, copper foil stamping, and an embossed design. The endsheets are 65 pound gray cover stock with an embossed design. The book consists of twenty, sixteen page smythe sewn signatures, of 80 pound dull stock W'ilh Hunter Black ink. All typography is set in Optima, in various point sizes and styles. All photographs were submitted to the publisher as black and white prints and color prints and slides. The Folio section features one signature of high quality four color seperations from color slides. All photography, copy, layout, and typesetting was done by the Techmila staff. Copyright 1989 Techmila Rochester Institute of Technology Rochester Institute ol Technology ;
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