Dean’s Message Calendar of Events

ou needn’t look far to see FEBRUARY that the future of the 5 The Challenges and Threats from China & Japan YCollege of Business and its Dr. David Reid, Professor, Benjamin Forman Chair of alumni community is brighter International Business explores this topic. than ever before. Today’s COB 18 COBRA Night at Rohrbach’s Brewing Company, Inc. students, tomorrow’s alumni, are Go McQuaid! Go Aquinas! Join COBRA as we taste different foods paired with differ- among the most involved at the ent beers of the world. Institute, proving themselves day in and day out to be valuable ttend a basketball or football resources to the entire RIT popula- game during sectionals tion. MARCH between McQuaid Jesuit and With eleven active COB student A 9Women’s Health Awareness Event organizations sponsoring dozens of Aquinas Institute, and you can see the Join the COB Women’s Alumnae Network as they sample events each quarter, our students legendary rivalry between these two foods and discuss women’s health issues. private Catholic high schools in provide unparalleled opportunities for learning outside of the classroom, enabling their classmates to be 17 Dean’s Reception in Kansas City, MO Rochester. Join Dean Hopkins for cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. An Their competitiveness is built on active members of the local community and energetic members of our alumni family. Two groups in particular exemplify the spirit of lead- informative reception, you will have a chance to catch up their reputations: McQuaid is a 50 ership that runs throughout the College of Business: the Lowenthal with what’s current at the COB as well as RIT. year old, all-male prep-school founded Group and the Student Alumni Association. 18 COBRA Tours the Elizabeth Galleries by the Jesuits; Aquinas is a 100 year The Lowenthal Group, led by staff advisor Marty Burris, Director of Local artists will be there to talk about their work. old, former Basilian-run institution Marketing, Undergraduate Business Programs, and co-leaders Amy 25 Herbert W. VandenBrul Entrepreneurial which became co-ed in 1982. Kennicutt, Brian Patterson, Valerie Pope and Bethany White, partici- Award Luncheon Differences turn into similarities pate in all aspects of life at the College of Business. They take part in This award is presented annually to a local Rochester when you consider the presidents of activities that enhance student recruitment, student retention, and entrepreneur who has had a major impact on the Rochester each school: James Whelehan of sponsor several COB special events each quarter including the annual community. College of Business fall picnic. Contributions made by the Lowenthal McQuaid and Michael Daley of 26 RIT Alumni Entrepreneurial Conference Aquinas. group extend far beyond the walls of the College of Business. Members take part in activities benefiting, among others, the United Are you an entrepreneur, or considering starting your own Both are homegrown and raised in business? If so, don’t miss this exciting new conference on the Way, Junior Achievement and the American Cancer Society. RIT campus. the Catholic faith, worked in compet- The Student Alumni Association, one of the newest groups within itive public telecommunications the college, works to build awareness of COB alumni programming companies, have children who attend among the student population, helping to build lifelong, mutually parochial schools, “love to play golf,” James Whelehan ‘85 MBA and Michael Daley ‘90 MBA have followed remarkably sim- ilar career paths and now serve as presidents of McQuaid Jesuit and Aquinas Institute beneficial relationships between the two groups. With the help of staff APRIL were appointed to their new posts in advisors Donna Slavin, Coordinator of Special Events & Programs, respectively. 2003 within two months of each and Bryan Hensel, Assistant Director of Alumni Relations, the 8 Alumni Breakfast Briefing Student Alumni Association has begun work on an ambitious sched- Join other COB alumni for breakfast and a guest speaker at other, and both received MBAs from the Oak Hill Country Club. RIT’s College of Business. school. “I think the rivalry between for less,” quips Daley with a laugh. ule of future events and activities, and has been highly successful in “Ultimately, we were hired because the two schools is overplayed, and it’s “Maybe that’s why I decided to leave raising scholarship funds to benefit current and future generations of 23 2004 Class Toast Reception what our schools need most are leaders simply a matter of letting the best industry and give something back to COB students. Help us welcome the College of Business Class of 2004 to the alumni community. with real-world perspective, business team win,” says Whelehan, who lives the community.” Today’s student leaders, with the help of our many talented facul- in Perinton. Whelehan agrees: “In business, I was ty and staff members, and through the support of generous alumni TBD William D. Gasser lectureship in Business people who can raise money and sup- donors, have helped elevate the RIT College of Business to among port for our Christian values and edu- Daley and Whelehan even the score working 100 miles an hour and travel- Join College of Business faculty, staff, students and alumni when it comes to their regard for ing all the time. I have seven children the best business schools in the world. I am proud of all that we have for this annual lecture. cational mission,” says Daley, who accomplished and am looking to the future with great anticipation. RIT’s graduate business program. and it was hard to be there for them; I lives in Greece with his wife and three I encourage each of you to read through these pages of Dividends, children. Both agreed it was rigorous but very was missing out on their lives. share in the success stories of our alumni, and learn how you can applicable to real life. “Although my kids still don’t let me To RSVP or to learn more about any of the above events visit Daley is currently involved in two become a member of our ever growing and ever more esteemed our web page at www.cob.rit.edu/alumni or contact Donna separate $5 million revitalization proj- “I can still remember Dr. Jeffrey help them with their homework, I alumni community. Slavin at [email protected]. ects for Aquinas, including a Fine Arts Lessard and what we called his know what it takes to be president of Center and new athletic complex to Lessardian Theory of Economics: that McQuaid. It’s something I learned at engage in some “healthy rivalry.” people tend to do the least amount of RIT-how to be good at making more Growing up in the 10th Ward in the work to get the job done, are often sub out of less.” shadow of Aquinas, Whelehan is well optimally informed, and want more Thomas D. Hopkins aware of the rah-rah team spirit of the

  Alumna Patte Comstock ‘68 Named Houston Grand Opera Spiliotis Leads Digital Imaging Startup Guild’s Volunteer of the Year ith mainstays of the Rochester technology was great - it was what I went economy including , to school for. I knew the digital imaging industry was where I wanted to be, but I t takes a savvy individual to bridge Grand Opera as a volunteer for the of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, coor- WXerox and Global Crossing fac- the demands of the business world Opera’s annual fund drive. In 1986, dinating church and government assis- ing troubled times, the future of the really wanted to try my hand at the busi- with the elegance of an opera house. after serving in several leadership positions, tance for immigrants from Southeast Rochester economy may very well rest in ness end of things.” I the area’s many high-tech, startup firms and The RIT MBA program provided the This is exactly what College of Business Patte began what is considered her “sig- Asian refugee camps in Thailand. Patte alumna Patte Comstock ‘68 has accom- nature role” with the Guild, the Opera also serves on the Houston Regional the technologies they develop. Leading this perfect opportunity to make this happen. plished, and for which she was celebrat- Boutique. She prepared its first business Public Affairs Board for the church. shift in the Rochester economy is one of the With concentrations in Technology ed as the 2003 Houston Grand Opera plan and financial projections for the College of Business’s own. Pano Spiliotis, a Management & Finance, Spiliotis complet- Guild’s volunteer of the year. Boutique’s debut when the Opera 1999 graduate of the Imaging Science pro- ed the MBA program in August 2001 and “Everyone who knows Patte, knows her moved from Jones Hall, to its current gram and 2001 MBA graduate, is the found himself in an ideal position to affect Pano Spiliotis ‘99, ‘01 MBA, General for her dedication and drive: Patte flat home, the Worthman. General Manager of Pixel Physics, an Pixel Physic’s business strategy. Manager, Pixel Physics, Inc. gets things done,” said Ward Pennebaker, In the years since, Patte has put her anchor tenant in RIT’s High Technology “In early 2002 we were purely R&D, the Guild’s president, at an awards cere- retailing background to good use, open- Incubator located in Henrietta, NY. With providing contract services for Fortune 500 mony honoring Patte this past October. ing the Boutique to new and innovative 2003 revenues twice those of the year companies including Kodak, and Pixel Physics was successful in develop- Patte’s drive developed early in her life. products and displays, tripling its net before, the future is bright for Pixel Physics, Bausch & Lomb,” recalled Spiliotis. “I ing the technology in the form of By the age of 19, while a full-time retail- income. which specializes in high-end digital remote knew that if we were going to grow, we ColorPhysics™, an imaging core technol- ing student at the College of Business, “Today the revenue derived from the sensing systems. needed to develop some of our own prod- ogy used in aerial remote sensing, surveil- Patte owned her own women’s clothing Boutique funds the entire Guild operat- Spiliotis got his start with Pixel Physics ucts.” lance and scientific metrology markets. store, The Fashion Bar, in her hometown ing budget. Our Boutique is the envy of shortly after graduating from the imaging That opportunity came in January 2002. “In the last six months we’ve done a great of Brockport, NY. Traveling to New the Opera world - most others struggle science program. “I was introduced to “We were approached to develop a digital job of identifying applications for York City during school breaks to do the to stay solvent,” said Pennebaker. Michael Richardson, a research staff mem- color infrared aerial remote sensing system. ColorPhysics™, and have sold a large buying for the store, Patte developed her After completing her term as the Guild ber within the Center for Imaging Science In the past this had been done only with number of the systems,” said Spiliotis. flair for product selection, presentation president in 2001, Patte accepted her and one of the founders of Pixel Physics, film,” said Spiliotis. “We knew that once “This has been a huge step in shifting and most importantly, finance during current roles with the organization; vice while doing imaging science R&D work at developed, this technology could be Pixel Physics from a purely service compa- this time. president of Special Events and vice RIT,” recalled Spiliotis. “Working with the applied to a wide variety of aerial imaging ny to one which is product oriented.” After moving to Houston, TX in 1980 president of the Boutique. products.” (continued on page 5) with husband and fellow COB alum, In addition to her involvement with Patte Comstock ‘68, recipient of the 2003 Paul ‘71, Patte put these skills to work, the Houston Grand Opera Guild, Patte Houston Grand Opera Guild’s volunteer becoming involved with the Houston has taken an active role in The Church of the year award. Is Corporate Governance Reform Only Just Beginning?

he recent ouster of Richard Grasso happening. What we are seeing is a lot of First is the ability of board directors to as chairman of the Stock ‘business as usual.’” dedicate the time necessary to thoroughly BMG Exec Addresses Music Piracy Issues TExchange intensified the debate During his lecture, Fram analyzed two identify and investigate problems within over corporate governance. Reform efforts important governance issues that he their firms, and second is the question of initiated in the wake of previous scandals believes are being overlooked by the aca- director due diligence. That is, exactly rotecting intellectual property detailed why in recent years the steps to target people who illegally share like Enron, WorldCom and Global demics researching corporate governance how deeply should an individual investi- remains a top concern of senior Recording Industry Association of songs on the Internet. The RIAA esti- Crossing are now well documented. But are reform and media reporting on the topic. gate a company before accepting a position executives in the international P America (RIAA) has taken a series of legal mates that the industry loses $4.2 billion they getting the job done? on a board? business arena. No industry may be as each year to worldwide music piracy, vulnerable in that area as the music Eugene Fram, the J. Warren McClure Fram also identified what he believes the which includes online file sharing. business – as illustrated by the recent Research Professor of Marketing in the business and not-for-profit worlds need to “It’s a provocative issue, and the poten- crack down on the popular practice of College of Business, addressed that issue do in order to achieve broader governance “file sharing.” tial implications for both the industry during the seventh biennial J. Warren reform. “Boards need to stay ahead of the Michael Smellie, chief operating offi- and its consumers are enormous,” McClure Lecture, last October. His conclu- regulators, and those setting professional cer of BMG Music Service, Inc. shared explains David Reid, Benjamin Forman sion, “It’s Not Over for Business and standards. They need to actively pursue the music industry’s perspective during Chair in International Business and Nonprofit Board Directors.” voluntary changes to assure investors that the latest installment of the Forman director of the COB’s Center for The current revolution in governance the playing field is level and more secure Honored Speaker Series, sponsored by International Business. reform may be more perception than reali- from accounting fraud.” the Center for International Business in BMG, one of the five largest music ty. While many organizations have taken RIT president Albert Simone, and COB the College of Business. companies in the world, represents many steps to address issues such as internal alumnus Michael Morley ‘69, executive Smellie’s presentation “The Management top-selling artists, including Christina financial control, internal and external vice president and chief administrative offi- and Protection of Intellectual Property in Aguilera, Kenny Chesney, The Dave financial communications, and codes of cer at Eastman Kodak Co., offered brief International Markets” explored the cur- Matthews Band and Justin Timberlake. ethics, Fram says his research indicates that responses at the conclusion of the lecture. rent state of the music industry, copy- A native of Australia, Smellie directs the this is only scratching the surface. right protection issues, the strategies operations of the international company “All of this adds up to modest change in A video stream of Dr. Eugene Fram’s lecture being used to combat music piracy, and from his office above Time Square in board environments,” he argues, “at a time can be viewed at: New York City. Michael Smellie, COO, when most people assume a great deal is Eugene Fram, J. Warren McClure http://blade.rit.edu/mcclure.asx BMG Music Service, Inc. Research Professor   Alumni Weekend 2003!

ctober 10th, 2003 marked the Alumni Notes beginning of RIT’s 3rd annual OBrick City Festival; an all campus celebration encompassing Alumni 1950 Jill Talladay-Henderson ‘79 was recently formerly Gordon S. Black Corp., as the Weekend, Reunion, Family Weekend and Kenneth C. Gernold ‘50 is self employed elected as president to the Cape Cod Rochester Survey Programming manager. Regatta. With a record 3,374 alumni, par- as an interior designer and is selling his- Hospitality Marketing Association. 1995 ents and students in attendance, the college toric properties in the Rochester area. 1983 Jonathan M. Stern ‘95 was recently pro- was buzzing with activity. 1969 Linda J. Wiener ‘93 MBA is working as moted to Vice President at Innovative Highlights were plentiful and included Edward W. O’Grady ‘69 is President of the Practice Administrator for ParkWest Capital, LLC, a healthcare finance compa- the College of Business Dean’s reception the Department of New Jersey Reserve Women’s Health and is teaching Financial ny based in Springfield, PA. hosted by COB Dean, Dr. Thomas D. Officers Association of the United States. Management for the New School for Social Jeff Ziskowski ‘95 is employed as a Hopkins. The reception concluded with an College of Business He would like friends to know he had a Research through their online program. Project Management Consultant at State invitation to COB alumni, parents and stu- great time at the ROA National Linda has returned to the College of Street Corporation in Quincy, MA. He dents to take part in the inaugural “Back to Launches Class Agent Convention held in New Orleans, LA last Business to take accounting courses and is asks friends to contact him at [email protected]. the Classroom” series, which featured lec- June. Edward is also a member of the USS planning to take the CPA exam. tures, workshops and discussions on topics Program Barney DDG-6 Alumni Association which 1996 1986 Don Schriber ‘96 MBA is a Vice ranging from trends in the management held its first reunion in 2002. The Roch G. Whitman ‘81, ‘86 MBA is work- information systems (MIS) field, to a dis- ollege of Business alums have a Association is in the process of saving the President for Earth Tech, Inc., a subsidiary ing at the Rochester Institute of Technology of Tyco International. He is responsible cussion of the state of the accounting indus- Alumni, family and friends returned to new tool to keep in touch with Barney as a museum. Visit www.uss-bar- as the Assistant Director of Part-time for multiple offices in the southeast and try entitled “Crisis in Accounting: Myth or their alma mater for RIT’s 3rd annual college friends and look-up for- ney-dg6.org to help. Edward has recently Brick City Festival held last October. A C Enrollment. infrastructure projects throughout the Reality.” Eight College of Business faculty mer classmates. This past fall, sixteen celebrated his 29th wedding anniversary good time was has by all as alums from 1987 United States. Don commutes between members participated in the series. College of Business alums volunteered to with wife Maria, formerly of Victor, NY. around the country reconnected with old serve as the college’s first “Class Agents.” Edward’s oldest daughter, Shannon Marie Patricia L. Perevich ‘87 has received the Rochester and Atlanta, GA. Alums not as eager return to the class- friends and classmates. designation of Certified Professional room were free to take part in a variety of In the coming years, a growing number is a junior at Rider University. Youngest 1997 of COB Class Agents will work to recon- daughter, Kerry Ann is in the U. S. Navy Services Marketer. Patricia is the Marketing Brian Malthaner ‘97 MBA and wife other activities including a lecture by distin- other activities taking place around campus. Manager for LaBella Associates, P.C., a nect, share information, and build net- stationed aboard the USS Wasp LPH-1 Susan are proud to announce the birth of guished economist and actor Ben Stein, a If you missed this year’s Brick City Rochester based architectural, engineering works within their graduating class years based in Norfolk, VA. daughter Madison Katherine. Madison, comedy show led by Whose Line is it Festival, don’t worry. Plans are already and environmental consulting firm. She by helping keep their classmates informed eager to get an early start in life, was born Anyway? comedians Colin Mocherie and underway for next year’s festivities taking 1970 has been with the firm since 1995. of COB alumni activities, college initia- Cori Zyerveld Ryniker ‘70 is President of two months early on July 7, 2003, weigh- Brad Sherwood, President Simone’s State of place October 21-24, 2004. 1993 ing 3lbs. 3oz. and standing 15 3/4 inches the Institute address, or any of the dozens of tives and the latest news from their fellow the Board for the Althareta Yeargin Art alums. Class Agents will be sending semi- Museum, part of the Spring Branch Dana Hollie ‘93 received her Ph.D. in tall. Accounting from Washington University in annual e-newsletters to their entire class School District in Houston, TX. She also Alexa (Bordynski) Schwartzbeck ‘97 was St. Louis in August, 2003 and has accepted and have promised to keep in regular con- serves as a volunteer docent for the recently promoted to Senior Software a position with the University of Houston tact with eight to twelve of their closest Houston Museum of Fine Arts and Engineer by her employer, West, A remains active in the Texas Gulf Coast as a tenure-track assistant professor of Thomson Company, based in Rochester, college friends. accountancy beginning fall of this year. The College of Business would like to Chapter of the American Society of NY. thank the following individuals for volun- Interior Designers. Nick Jensen ‘93 is working as the Andrew Young ‘97 MBA was named to teering to serve as COB Class Agents: 1973 Accounting & Credit Manager at Crosman the Rochester Business Journal’s 2003 Corporation. He and wife Erin have three - Donald Naylor ‘61 Jo Ann Van Der Werken ‘73 CNHP IIPA Forty Under 40, its annual list honoring boys and are living in Naples, NY. - Judith Sturge ‘61 returned to Rochester in 1991 after profes- professionals under 40 years of age for - Susan Foley ‘73, ‘79 sional careers in New York City and Louis Germain ‘93 was named to the service in their jobs and in the communi- - Donald Wilson ‘73 Seattle, WA to establish Natural Nutrition Rochester Business Journal’s 2003 Forty ty. - Keith Wolling ‘75 Services to serve the Rochester natural Under 40, its annual list honoring profes- 1999 Spiliotis . . . (continued from page 4) was my RIT MBA that allowed me to take - Mary Dunay ‘76 health community. Visit their website at sionals under 40 years of age for service in Kirsten Knorr ‘99 is employed by their jobs and in the community. Louis is “Our R&D contracts still turn out good full advantage of the opportunities Pixel - John Brown ‘84 www.beinginbalance.com. Deloitte & Touche and has recently been President of Lumarc Computer revenues. More importantly, these con- Physics represented.” Spiliotis said, - Lynn Siverd ‘88 1978 promoted to senior accountant. Kirsten Corporation, a company specializing in tracts present us with opportunities to “Working in an entrepreneurial setting is - Amy Woycechowsky ‘92 Jeanine Kuflik ‘78 has been working in resides in Rochester, NY. information technology solutions based in leverage the technologies we develop for the Real Estate & Financing industry for tough, but where else could I have such - Todd Delaney ‘95 Rochester, NY. 2000 use in our core ColorPhysics™ platform great prospects for growth? I’ve always had - Karen Eisenberg ‘98 the past four years. She encourages fellow Katie (Falcone) Cross ‘00 and husband further expanding our position in the the entrepreneurial spirit, but it was my - Patricia Tracy ‘98 RIT alums to look her up on the RIT Erin (Clancy) Mike-Mayer ‘93 is living in Jerry are the proud parents of son Ethan Raleigh, NC and is working as a Tax remote sensing market,” Spiliotis com- College of Business MBA that gave me the - Duane Shearer ‘99 online community. www.alumniconnec- Anthony, born September 25, 2003. Consultant. In 1999 Erin was married to mented. “It’s exciting to work in a high- tools to make these growth prospects a - Yolanda Lewczuk ‘00 tions.com/rit Laszlo Mike-Mayer. The happy couple had Andrew Dewar ‘00 has recently accepted tech startup like Pixel Physics. The indus- reality.” - Shannon Sutton ‘01 1979 their first child, a baby boy, in March 2002, a position with Polo Ralph Lauren as a try is so fast-paced; you never know where Charles Speer ‘79 is employed as an With Pixel Physics growing rapidly, and - Kristin Metz ‘02 and their second, a baby girl, in July 2003. Retail Systems Business Analyst in the next billion-dollar idea will come with plans to marry College of Business We are still actively recruiting Class Agents, Investment Representative for Edward Lyndhurst, NJ, and is now residing in from.” alumna Tracie Lamphere ‘99, ‘01 MBA in so if you would like information on becom- Jones and invites any of his former class- 1994 Jersey City Heights, just outside Hoboken, “I owe a great deal to RIT for helping me May 2004, Pano has some busy months ing a COB Class Agent please contact Bryan mates to contact him at (585) 266-3870. James Munro ‘94 continues to live in NJ. Rochester, NY, working for Harris Interactive, get to where I am today. RIT continues to ahead of him. But as any good entrepre- Hensel at [email protected]. (continued on page 7) be heavily involved in the company, and it neur, he is up to the challenge.

  Rochester Institute of Technology Non-profit Org. M&T Bank Renews Scholarship Program U.S, Postage College of Business PAID 107 Lomb Memorial Drive Rochester, NY &T Bank has renewed its suc- and is assured summer employment and Rochester, NY 14623-5608 Permit 626 cessful initiative with the College co-op opportunities at M&T Bank Mof Business to support the educa- throughout the student’s undergraduate tional needs of some Rochester-area stu- studies. dents. Through an additional gift of Two COB students currently benefit $50,000, the bank has sustained its com- from the program. Berta Rivera is a third- mitment to the M&T Scholars Program. year international business student and Since 2000, the M&T Scholars Program Adam Sawyer is a finance major in his has helped local students acquire a solid fourth year of study. educational foundation while gaining the Candidates for the M&T scholarship must practical experience needed to succeed in be traditional minority students from the the workplace and become advocates for M&T Bank Scholarship recipients Rochester-area. For more information, con- the community. As a result of the new Adam Saywer and Berta Rivera pose in tact Marty Burris at [email protected]. funding, one student entering the COB in the RIT College of Business. 2004 and 2005 will receive a scholarship

Alumni Notes . . . (continued from page 6) Jeffrey C. Fasoldt ‘01 MBA CPA CMA 2003 has joined Business Methods, Inc. in Natalia Coistek ‘03 is currently employed Dawn McWilliams ‘00 MBA is employed Rochester as Vice President of Finance & by Clover Capital Management, a by the , Simon Administration and Treasurer. Rochester based money management firm, School and was recently promoted to Jerry Furciniti ‘99 ‘01 MBA married as an equity analyst following the oil and Executive Director of Marketing and Laura Patric in September 2003. Jerry is gas sectors. Natalia currently resides in Communications and now serves as the employed at QCI Asset Management as a Rochester, NY. school’s primary marketing and communi- portfolio manager. Philip Levine ‘03 married Melanie Evans cations manager. Christopher Ryan ‘01 MBA and wife ‘01, ‘04 MS Psychology in June 2003 in 2001 Heidi are proud parents of son Patrick Maryland. They now reside in Royal Palm Adam Burke ‘00, ‘01 MBA is employed Michael, now one year old, and are look- Beach, FL. Philip has been working as a as an Application Engineer working for ing forward to the second addition to product support specialist for Accrisoft, an VisionPoint Media Inc., a company spe- their family, due February 9, 2004. internet software company in Boca Raton, cializing in Digital Marketing Solutions. Florida since June 2003. Adam lives in Raleigh, NC. Col. Al Calvi ‘01 MS is assigned with the 352nd Civil Affairs Command on duty in Baghdad, Iraq and is proudly supporting Keep Us Posted Operation Iraqi Freedom. Col. Calvi has College of Business Annual Fund been in Iraq since January, 2003. He has Name participated in the early planning stages of Return this form by mail to: the war, the conduct of the war, and is now Enclosed is my gift of: $ Year of Graduation Degree deeply involved in the post hostilities Bryan Hensel operations helping Iraq return to a pro- Please charge my gift to my credit card; Visa Mastercard Home Address ductive member of the world community. RIT College of Business Col. Calvi would like others to know of Card # City, State, Zip 107 Lomb Memorial Drive the progress the U.S. service men and Expiration date Rochester, NY 14623-5608 women are making in Iraq; schools are Home Phone working, police are on the streets, power Signature (required) & water infrastructure is working at high- Employer Job Title er capacities than before the Saddam I am eligible for a matching gift. My matching gift form is; Visit the COB home regime. Truly great things are being Work Address enclosed will follow accomplished! page on the Web! Work Phone Fax Email Erin Connolly ‘01 MBA has accepted a http://www.cob.rit.edu position at Xerox Corporation as an Where would you like your gift to go? New job? Equipment Revenue Financial Analyst. Erin resides in Rochester, NY. Class information to be included in next issue: Yes, I want to learn Please complete name and address on the reverse side of this form. more about being a Class Thank You! Agent.