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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1962 volume:

TECHMILA 1962 ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1962 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK FOREWORD THE theme of TECHMILA 1962 has a three- fold purpose. The tree symbolizes first the tree of knowledge. Like the proverbial tree the student's knowledge is small and precarious when he enters the Institute. After four years of educational nutrition, however, the student might be said to have blossomed into a fine intellect worthy of admission into the realm of the educated. Our theme's second purpose is to emphasize the recent decision of the Board of Trustees to move R1T from its present concrete campus to new facilities in nearby Henrietta. The tree symbolizes here the hope of the students, fac- ulty and alumni that the Institute will continue to grow and better serve the needs of the stu- dents, Like a tree RIT will be a mere sapling when it moves to its new 1,000 acre site, but like a tree RIT's growth potential, too, will be unlimited. Finally, the tree represents the unifying theme in this year's TECHMILA. The trunk is the hard core of academic training which each student pursues; the branches are the various student achievements, honors, athletics, activ- ities and organizations. This yearbook is the only media for presenting the story of the en- tire school year for all of the students. TECH- MILA is designed to be read now, but more important, to be read in the future as an aid in recalling many memorable times of 1961- 1962. Like the tree, TECHMILA will live on for many, many years and become more im- portant and useful with age. TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ........................................ 4 CAMPUS .......................................... 8 COLLEGES ...................................... 24 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ........................ 25 ADMINISTRATION ............................. 28 COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS................ 33 School of Art and Design.................... 34 School for American Craftsmen.......... . 40 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS............................. 45 School of Business Administration .......... 46 Food Administration Department.............. 58 School of Retailing . ...................... 62 COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE...................... 69 Chemistry Department ...................... 70 Electrical Department .................... . 76 Mechanical Department ...................... 84 COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY... 93 School of Photography . ......... . . . ,... 94 School of Printing....................... 102 Graphic Arts Research Department........... 113 COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES..................... 116 GREEKS ........................................ 120 ORGANIZATIONS ................................. 146 ATHLETICS ................................. 18 8 THIS YEAR .................................... 214 SENIORS ..................................... 248 Master of Fine Arts..................... 249 Bachelor of Fine Arts..............,....... 250 Bachelor of Science........................ 254 Associate in Applied Science............... 272 ADVERTISING ................................... 312 CREDITS ....................................... 327 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................. 328 INDEX ......................................... 329 CAMPUS It was once said, by a very wise man, that the years spent in college would be the most enjoyable years of our lives. Looking back over the 1961 62 school year the many enjoyable times once again are brought back to life. The year commenced with the traditional Freshman Daze, and was soon followed by Council's Fall Week- end and the first Parents Weekend. Soon the pattern was set. There were dances and parties; sports events; and classes, now and then. Rounding out the year was Spring Weekend, the last big fling before graduation. The photographs in this, our Campus section, are intended to aid one and all in recalling these happy days. One of the strongest 1961 impressions was made by the Board of Trustees' decision to move to expanded facilities on a new, spacious rural campus. While change is not imminent, no more will the familiar landmarks be likened unto local Gibraltars; these will, certainly within the next decade, become as un- familiar to future collegians as the Clark Union is to us. If any portion of the Concrete Campus is to be transferred to the new location, it will surely be the Cement Bagel , for dates can't be made, pledging can't be undertaken, and country air can't be had but for the King of the Campus. A lecture is nothing more than a means of transfer- ring information from the instructor's notebook to the student's notebook without passing through the head of either. Dirty blue jeans and day encrusted sweat shirts were no longer the uniform of the day, The men were clean shaven, and the ladies had surrendered the tor- nado look for permanents and makeup. Not a pair of dirty, air conditioned sneakers were to be found. The beat look was replaced for an evening by an earnest desire to display the fashionable to the un- fashionable. Interesting, but is it practical? Phi Up's fashion show, informal dates at Genesee Valley Park and the age-old nemesis of grades, pledg- ing, were but three of the many diversions found to occupy the student's leisure hours, A notable absence . . , textbooks. Both seriousness and gaiety have their place in the active life of a college student. Be it general light- hearted horseplay or some really serious drinking, the students go out of their way to fit it into their busy schedules. A few spare moments are even spent on studies. Among the highlights of the school year were visits by our friends from the dockside campus and our over zealous neighbors from the Low Cost Club. 19 While the highlights of the 1961-62 school year will be no more than legends on the new campus, the experiences portrayed on these pages will live on as pleasant personal memories. 20 22 It is reasonable that there will always be a Freshman Daze. With this realization comes another: that Spring Street, with its magnificent Library, Ritter- Clark Building, and odd-lot greenery, will be but a dim memory. But it will not be entirely forgotten, for this two-city-block corridor has seen the passage of Tech men in pursuit of various athletic, social, and scholastic activities. COLLEGES PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE THE members of the faculty and staff join with me in extending congratulations to the men and women of the Class of 1962. You have, also, our best wishes for a promising future in your chosen field of endeavor. The year just closing has been a memorable one in the lives of all of us associated with the Institute. This, of course, was the year in which our Board of Trustees made its decision to create a new campus—and who will ever forget the morning after ? The student rally in the quad- rangle was one of the finest demonstrations of student spirit that many of us have ever wit- nessed. Your vote of confidence in the decision of the Trustees, combined with your gift of $10,000 to the new campus fund, established RIT students as mature, thoughtful men and women. Your gift has provided great incentive for others to contribute to this tremendous de- velopment program. You, as our present students, will not be on campus when the new facilities are completed. However, the years will pass swiftly and within a relatively brief span of time the new campus will be a reality. We will then welcome you back as alumni who were present at the very beginning of this new development. In the meantime, we feel confident that as members of the Alumni Association we can count on your sympathetic support in our combined ef- forts to produce a new and exciting campus for a finer and greater RIT. 25 PRESIDENT Dr, Mark Eliingson, completing twenty-five years of service as Institute President, was appointed Presi- dent of RIT in October, 1936. Dr. Eliingson is the holder of many degrees, He earned the Associate in Education Degree from Idaho State College in 1924, an A.B. Degree from Gooding College (Idaho) in 1926 and in 1930 took his M.A, from the University of Rochester. After receiving his Ph.D. at Ohio State University in 1936, he was awarded a LL.D. Degree from the University of Rochester in 1951. He joined the Institute staff as an instructor in Economics in 1926. In 1931-36 he served as chairman of the curriculum revision program From 1930-36, Dr. Eliingson served as supervisor of Photographic Technology. August 1936 saw him being appointed Acting President and in October of the same year he was announced as the new President. Dr. Eliingson is a member of many professional and civic organizations and clubs. Among the many groups he belongs to are the American Educational Research Association, National Society for the Study of Education, National Education Association, Roch- ester Rotary Club and the Genesee Valley Club. He has authored numerous articles and reports on the educational field. LEO F. SMITH The Vice President in charge of Academic Adminis- tralion is Dr. Leo F. Smith. Dr. Smith is in charge of the educational programs in all of the Colleges of the Institute, He is also responsible for the work of the Educational Research Office and the Library. Dr, Smith first came to R1T in 1939 He grad- uated from Occidental College in 1929 with an A.B, Degree and in 1942 and 1943 he was awarded his M.A. and Ph.D. by the University of Chicago. FRANK P. BENZ Frank P, Benz became the first Vice President of Business and Finance with the establishment of the office. He had previously served as Comptroller, A graduate of Baidwin-Wallace College, Miami University (Ohio) and the University of Kentucky. Mr. Benz has received B.A. and M.B.A, Degrees, � , He came to RIT in August of 1955 as an internal auditor. He is a member of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce and a member of the National Associa- tion of Educational Buyers. ADMINISTRATION ALFRED L DAVIS As RIT's first Vice President of Development and Public Relations, Alfred L, Davis is responsible for the development and public relations program of the Institute—an important job with the decision to move from our present location. Mr. Davis joined the Institute's faculty as an in- structor in the General Education (now General Stud- ies) Department in 1938 after obtaining his A.B, Degree from Salem College and his M.A. Degree from Syracuse University, WILLIAM T BUSH Dr. William T. Bush is the Vice President in charge of Student Personnel Services, As Vice President he is responsible for supervising Student Activities, Hous- ing, Admissions, Athletics, the Foreign Student Pro- gram, Medical Facilities and several other areas of importance. Dr. Bush, a graduate of Delta State College and University of Mississippi, and recipient of Bachelor, Master and Doctorate Degrees in Education Adminis- tration, came to RIT in 1959, HAROLD J. BRENNAN Serving as both the Dean, College of Fine and Ap- plied Arts, and Director, School for American Crafts- men is Professor Harold J. Brennan. A graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology, where he earned both his Bachelor of Arts Degree (1932) and Master of Arts Degree (1940), Professor Brennan arrived at the Institute in 1950 Professor Brennan is a member of the Committee on Art Education of the Museum of Modern Art, National Art Education Association and Midwest So- ciety of Designer Craftsmen. EDWINA B. HOGADONE Edwina B. Hogadone serves in the twin capacity of Dean of the College of Business and Director of the School of Retailing, She holds an A.B. Degree from the University of Michigan and a M.A. from the University of Pitts- burgh. Professor Hogadone joined the Institute as an In- structor in the Retailing Department in 1931. A member of Zonta International, Professor Hoga- done also serves as a trustee of the Distributive Edu- cation Foundation of New York. ADMINISTRATION EARLE M. MORECOCK Professor Earle M Morecock serves as Dean of the College of Applied Science as well as Head of the Electrical Department. A holder of a M.A. Degree from the University of Rochester, Professor Morecock has also earned de- grees from Clemson in 1919, 1939 and 1941, In 1924 Professor Morecock arrived at the Institute as an Instructor in the Electrical Department, Among the groups to which he belongs are the American Society for Engineering Education and the American Ordnance Association. C. B. NEBLETTE Serving in the dual position of Dean, College of Graphic Arts and Photography, and Director, School of Photography is C. B. Neblette. In 1936, he became an Instructor in the Photogra- phy Department. A Fellow, Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain, Honorary Member of the Photographic Soci- ety of America, and a Fellow of the Society of Photo- graphic Scientists and Engineers are some of Professor Neblette's many activities. He is also a Consultant to the Department of Defense. JAMES W. WILSON Dean of the College of General Studies is Dr. James W. Wilson. Dr. Wilson's work, as administrative head and educational leader of General Studies, is of major importance since each student enrolled at RIT must take courses from this College. Dr. Wilson holds B.S., M.A. and Ph.D. Degrees in Psychology from St. Lawrence, Rochester and Chi- cago, respectively. A registered Psychologist in New York State, Dr. Wilson is also a member of the National Society for the Study of Education. BYRON G. CULVER Byron G. Culver serves as Director of the School of Printing. He is responsible for the over-all supervision of the School, the faculty and staff and the students. A graduate of the Institute in 1918, Professor Cul- ver joined the faculty in 1919. Professor Culver holds many positions in printing education. He is secretary of the Educational Council of the Graphic Arts, the Education Committee of the Lithographic Technical Foundation and Past President of the International Graphic Arts Education Asso- ciation. ADMINISTRATION ELIZABETH A. HURLEY The Co-ordinator of the Department of Food Admin- istration is Associate Professor Elizabeth A. Hurley. As head of the Department she is responsible for its general administration. She holds a B.S. Degree from Cornell University's College of Home Economics and a M.S. from Kansas State University. Among the many groups that Associate Professor Hurley belongs to are the American Dietetic Associa- tion, Genesee Dietetic Association, and the New York State Nutrition Council. GEORGE LE CAIN Professor George H. LeCain is the Head of the Me- chanical Department. His duties, besides those of planning the instructional phase of the department, are mostly administrative. A graduate of Tufts University in 1931, and having attended the University of Maine, Professor LeCain holds B.S, and M.E. Degrees. Among the organizations that Professor LeCain belongs to are Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Honorary Fraternity, and the American Society for Engineering Education. RALSTON D. SCOTT The Director of the School of Business Administra- tion is Dr. Ralston D. Scott. Dr. Scott is charged with the coordination of the educational and administrative facilities of the School. This School offers courses in Business Administration and Secretarial studies. In 1937 and 1938, Dr. Scott received his A.B. and M.A. Degrees from the University of Pennsylvania and in 1951 he took his Ph.D. from New York Uni- versity. Dr. Scott is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity and the American Economics Association. WARREN L. RHODES Warren L. Rhodes is Head of the Graphic Arts Re- search Department of the Institute. CARD is engaged in projects concerned with applied research and sci- ence and technology. A graduate of the Institute, Mr. Rhodes came to GARD as a Photographic Technician in 1952. An internationally recognized figure in the graphic arts research field and an authority on many phases of the graphic arts, Mr. Rhodes retains membership in many organizations. He is President of the Tech- nical Association of the Graphic Arts. ADMINISTRATION RALPH L. VANPEURSEM Dr, Ralph L. Van Peursem, Professor and Department Head, is responsible for the operation of the Chem- istry Department both on the instructional and ad- ministrative levels. A graduate of Central College, Pella, Iowa and Iowa State University, Dr. Van Peursem holds many de- grees. He has A.B., B.S., M S. and Ph.D. Degrees. Dr. Van Peursem is a member of the American Chemical Society, American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, American Institute of Chemists and the American Ordnance Association. STANLEY H, WITMEYER An alumnus of RIT, Stanley H. Witmeyer, is the Di- rector of the School of Art and Design. Professor Wit- meyer also instructs, but his main activity is the administrative operation of the School. In addition to a diploma from the Institute, Pro- fessor Witmeyer holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education from Buffalo State Teacher's College and a Master of Fine Arts Degree from Syracuse Uni- versity. Professor Witmeyer is a member of the New York State Art Teacher's Association. ROBERT F BELKNAP Serving his first year in the newly created post of Director of Student Aid is Robert F. Belknap. Mr. Belknap is responsible for administering all student scholarships and loans. Before taking over this new position, Mr. Belknap had served as Director of Student Activities. He first came to RIT in 1946 as an Instructor. Mr. Belknap received his Bachelor of Science De- gree from the University of Rochester in 1933 and then in 1941 he received his Master of Education Degree from that university. MURRAY A. CAYLEY Dr. Murray A. Cayley holds the position of Chaplain of the Institute. His duties include teaching as a part- time lecturer, counsellor, advisor and writer. He took his position as Institute Chaplain in 1940. His numerous degrees include a B.A. from Univer- sity of Toronto, B.D. from Victoria Seminary, M,A. from Columbia University, 5.T.M. from Union Sem- inary and D.D, from Keuka College. Besides being Institute Chaplain, Dr. Cayley is Minister of First Presbyterian Church and a member of many civic, religious and charitable organizations. ADMINISTRATION DONALD A, HOPPE Registrar of the Institute is Donald A. Hoppe, who also serves as advisor to foreign students. Mr. Hoppe, completing his first year as registrar, is also Chairman of the Scheduling Committee. A graduate of Iowa State University, he received his B.S and M.S. Degrees in 1949 and 1950, respec- tively. Mr. Hoppe is connected with numerous organiza- tions that have a bearing on his administrative posi- tion. He is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers VICTOR S. MURPHY Victor S. Murphy, M.D. is Director of Student Health Services and as such has the job of protecting the health of all those attending the Institute. He received his M.D. Degree from the University of Buffalo's School of Medicine in 1945 after having received a Bachelor of Science Degree from Houghton College in 1939. Dr. Murphy is a member of the American College Health Association, Monroe County Medical Society and the American and New York State Medical As- sociations. MELVYN P. RINFRET Melvyn P. Rinfret serves as Housing Director of the Institute. As such, he is responsible for the supervi- sion of all housing, campus and off-campus. A graduate of the University of New Hampshire, with B.A. and M.A. Degrees, he also received a M.A. Degree from the University of Rochester in 1957. Mr. Rinfret is a member of the Association of Col- lege and University Housing Officers, National Asso- ciation of Student Personnel Administrators and New York State Association of Deans and Guidance Per- sonnel, 32 A. STEPHEN WALLS A. Stephen Wails is completing his first year as Director of Student Activities. All Institute clubs, organizations, fraternities and sororities are under his jurisdiction. In this his first year, Mr. Walls was responsible for a new event on campus, a room-stuffing contest. On this occasion 153 students jammed themselves into his office. Mr, Walls graduated from Syracuse University in 1947 with a Bachelor of Science Degree. RICHARD D. ZAKIA Richard D. Zakia, an Instructor in the School of Pho- tography, serves as faculty advisor to Student Coun- cil, the governing body of Student Association. His duties are to advise the Executive Committee of Council and Council itself and to act as liaison be- tween Council and the Administration. Mr. Zakia holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from the Institute and in 1960 was awarded a M.Ed. De- gree from the University of Rochester. He is a member of the Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers. COLLEGE OE FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Programs in arts and crafts are offered by the College of Fine and Applied Arts two divisions, the School of Art and Design and the School for American Crafts- men. Concentrations in the School of Art and Design are advertising design and illustration. In the School for American Craftsmen, majors are offered in ceram- ics, metalcrafts and jewelry, weaving and textile design and woodworking and furniture design. Programs in the College are two and four years in length and lead to the Associate in Applied Science and the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degrees. The Master of Fine Arts Degree, the first Master's program at the Institute, is granted after a program of graduate stud- ies and the presentation of an acceptable thesis in an area of concentration. Studies in the two Schools of the College of Fine and Applied Arts express a common educational ideal; the conviction that technical competence provides the most satisfactory foundation for the expression of creative invention. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN A walk through the first floor of the Bevier Building will often reap many rewards. For here, we see the works of the world-famous illustrators and designers of tomorrow. Now and then we may catch a glimpse of one of the many competent instructors, an expert in his own right, transferring his knowledge to the students of today—the masters of tomorrow. Through the comprehensive curriculum of paint- ing, drawing, perspective and design, the aspiring Art and Design student is taught the process of commu- nication through visual means. Following two years of basic instruction, the stu- dent has a choice of following either the illustration path or of going into advertising design. At the end of two years the Associate in Applied Science Degree is awarded. Although this degree is sufficient enough to insure future success, an addi- tional two year program leading to the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree is recommended. The Art and Design School offers students and the public a fine opportunity to view the creative work turned out by the department. Examples of newly created works are on display at all times during the year and special shows and exhibits are presented at different times by various groups. ART AND DESIGN FACULTY Seated: Ruth Gutfrucht, Hans Barschel, Robert Taugner, Beth Hagen, Richard Arnold. Standing; Stanley Witmeyer, John Solowski, Leonard Barkin, Sylvia Doris, Jacqueline O'Connell, Norman Bate, Fred Meyer, Philip Bornarth. A D I ART AND DESIGN I Left to Right: Ronald Austin, Carolyn Stork, Karen Backus, Francis Ambrosino, Louise Aug, Sharon Baker, Roger Bliss. ART AND DESIGN I Left to Right; Robert Smith, Harvey Carapella, Joyce Carr, Paul Chapp, Loretta Catallo, June Carey, Lana Brown. ART AND DESIGN I Left to Right; Linda Christy, Katherine Corti, John Craig, Kathleen Collins, Sue Collins. ART AND DESIGN I Left to Right: Marie Freckleton, Harry Clifford, Beth Goldberg, Jill Godette, Romona Hunt, Nancy Fields, Robert James. 37 ART AND DESIGN I Left to Right: Charlotte Malley, Sandra Leschander, Peter Gohringer, Monte Lavine, Ronald Kransler, Thomas Marks. ART AND DESIGN I Left to Right: Elliott Mibaum, Roger McCracken, Ronald Mesaros, Raymond Mayo, William McDonald, 38 A D I ART AND DESIGN I Left to Right: Robert Newmann, Joanne Nuttall, John Moore, Birgit Peters, Robert Moore, ART AND DESIGN I Left to Right: Gary Short, Carrie Solomon, Charlotte Reimann, Bonnie Sendall, Carolyn Smit, Jerron Pratt. A D 1 ART AND DESIGN I Left to Right„■ Jo Ann Young, Diane Uthe, Patricia Waters, Sharon Wiers. SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN Housed in one of the oldest buildings at the Institute is the School for American Craftsmen, producing some of the most beautiful and appreciated wood- work and metalsmithing creations in the world. The School for American Craftsmen excels in the quality and originality of productions in ceramics and weaving as well as in metalsmithing and woodwork- ing. Finished pieces are admired the world over, and have brought a great deal of recognition to the Insti- tute. Many creations coming out of the school have won prizes in competition and have brought honor to their designers. Offered to the students of SAC are the Associate in Applied Science Degree, the Bachelor of Fine Arts De- gree and the Master of Fine Arts Degree, which SAC initiated at RIT. The majority of School for American Craftsmen student's work is obtaining instruction in both funda- mental and experimental design and the application of these designs and principles toward a finished product of the highest quality. When the education, complete from SAC and Art and Design school, is brought to a close the student is capable and prepared to advance into the creative world of arts and crafts. SAC FACULTY Left to Right: Tage Frid, Flans Christensen, Hobarl Cowles, Harold Brennan, Frans Wildenhain, Alex Sand Gylcke, Michael Harmes, Donald Bujnowski. SAC III SAC III Left to Right: Kathryn Simon, Mary Outermans, Candeger Furtun, Evelyn Reichl. SAC I Left to Right: Leo Doyle, Verna Ezard, George Fischer, Peter Andrus, Mark Blumenfeld, David Baker. Left to Right: Chris Gartlein, Karen Heller, Barbara Kohler, Elaine Campbell, Enos MakwasL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Two Schools, Business and Retailing, and one Depart- ment, Foods, make up the Institute's College of Busi- ness. These units offer opportunities for people in three rapidly growing fields through their programs in business administration, retail management and food administration. Associate in Applied Science Degrees and Bachelor of Science Degrees are awarded at the completion of two and four years, respectively, of study in the Busi- ness College. The A.A.5. Degree is presented after the Spring Quarter of the second year when six quar- ters of full time academic work has been completed. Co-operative employment is an integral part of the program of the College of Business. Each student re- ceives four quarters of practical work experience in many varied phases of his major field of endeavor. Since this work experience is directed towards the student's career interest, he gains more stimulation from his work in the class room and is prepared to assume increased responsibilities. The many activities represented by these areas, business, retailing and foods, touch closely on our everyday life and hold great promise of future de- velopment. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Of vital necessity in our world of today are compe- tent and well trained business administrative person- nel. The School of Business Administration, with a two-part program, is helping to meet the need for these well trained graduates. First, in the Business Administration division, students pursue majors in General Business, Accounting or Certified Public Ac- counting. All earn the Associate in Applied Science Degree at the end of three years and the Bachelor of Science Degree with another year of work. Secre- tarial Studies, part two of the program, offers two majors: Executive Secretarial and Medical Secretarial, with the Associate in Applied Science Degree being awarded at the end of two years of study. With classroom theory being backed up with co- operative employment every second quarter. Institute students become well versed in the theoretical and practical knowledge of office machines, office princi- ples and practices, laws of successful business opera- tion and the art of problem solving and critical thinking. Through co-operative employment the stu- dents have the opportunity to apply their classroom training in the world they will enter upon graduation. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Seated: Agnes Putney, Frances Loveland, Elizabeth Klett, Dorothy Brooks, Rose Fewster, Irene MacNaughton, Mary Burnet. Standing: Elias Awad, Raghuvir Gupta, John Hartley, William Fleming, Arden Travis, William Beatty, Hugh Weiss. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right; Douglas Gath, Richard DeSarra, Thomas Deryeke, David Baroody. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right. Barry Cummins, Wayne Carr, William Buckingham. 48 BUS AD II BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right; Gary Ensign, Barton Dambra, Joyce Gebo, John Fenneli, Richard Harris, Norman Gath. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right: Edward Heineman, John George, Richard Hartman, Theodore Koetz. mmm BUS AD II BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right: Robert Lambert, Joseph Lanzisera, Herbert Ingersoll, Robert Marlette, Donald Hassett. 49 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right: Samuel Mammano, Gary McNairn, William Miller, William Luertzing, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right: David Newman, Daniel Paap, Jerome Murtha, Thomas Neilsen, Edward Mroz. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right: Harlan Purdy, David Murphy, James Park, Frank Palmeri. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right: Robert Peck, Mary Pillitteri, Robert Reed, Thomas Peter, Spencer Pope, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right: John Serdensky, Theodore Solarek, Herbert Rice, Eugene Siesto, David Rumfelt, Roger Smith. 50 BUS AD II BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right: Robert Regelsbcrger, Roberta Ryan, Robert Sturn, Lowell Twitch ell, Otilija Vosylius. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right: Robert Waldron, Hope Warner, Harold Thurston, Ann Vitale, Richard Vaccaro. BUS AD I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Robert Atwell, Brian Allen, Patricia Bauer, John Amodio, Carol Andrews, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: John Boscarino, Joyce Cappon, Diane Christ. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right; Kathryn Christ, Gary Christensen, Betty Clapper, David Christman, Mary Clasgens, Anthony Citro. 51 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Laverne Biehler, Charles Bisuito, Eileen Bernstein, William Bliss, Theresa Benson. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right; Donald Cohen, Linda Coax, William Connor, Margaret Conley, Howard Cormia. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Steven Elman, Douglas Crips, John Davies. 52 BUS AD I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Frank Farsace, James Erklenz, Adrian Fenyn, Jerry Dungey, Erwin Etkin. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: John Foglia, Hugh Franklin, Charles Foran, Robert Fuss, Joseph Dejohn. BUS AD 1 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Rachel Gewertz, Linda Gray, Judy Tenca, Joseph Glaza, Peggy Goodwin, Marvin Dailey. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Gerald Hills, Eileen Hodges, Keith Henry, Patricia Hodges, Raymond Hilkiker. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Frederick Janette, Ralph Israel, Emily Ippolito, David Howard, Karen Hoogendoorn, Gary Hysher. 53 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Herbert Gross, Susan Gromko, Robert Haddleton, Roberta Green. BUS AD I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Richard! Kunzer, Mary Jewsbury, Steven Jams, Geraldine Kellog. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Vytis Lelis, Lawrence Laske, Richard Lockwood, George Lord. 54 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Thomas McKay, Carol Miller, James McMahon, Virginia Marsden. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 Left to Right: Lynne McCann, James Lynd, Gail Manning, Joseph Matrone, Diane Lyon. BUS AD I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Richard Price, Jacqueline Snyder, Doneita Powers, Alan Polka, Elizabeth Richards, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Richard Nicholson, Charlene Nowakowski, Charles Palmer, Rose Parrinello. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Paul Rode, Judith Rosser, Patrick Russell, Marilyn Sanderson, 55 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I left to Right: David Peer, Dorothy Peek, Barbara Patterson, Ellyn Peck, Randy Pikuet, Elaine Pease, Mary Pilato. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 Left to Right: David Smith, Nancy Schusterbauer, Edwin Smith, Beverly Snell, Eric Schneider. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Robert Stephenson, Karen Frelier, Richard Statt, Lance Sperring. 56 BUS AD I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Peter Vandcr Mallie, Constance Stevenson, Anthony Vasile, Ann Vaudo, Vyto Vesa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 Left to Right: David Woodworth, Linda Robbins, James Wildey, Karen Whitenack, Bernard Vienna, Sharon Warner, Richard Wittman, Marion Walker. FOOD ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT I l'd t A meal doesn't plan itself. It needs human help to be managed efficiently. The Food Administration De- partment offers a program to instruct the student not only in the art of cooking, but also in the art of food management. Food Administration offers a choice of specific fields after two years of basic study. Instruction in the prin- ciples of cookery, food purchasing, quantity food preparation and nutrition are given the first two years, after which the path branches into either food man- agement or hospital dietetic work. The management field includes necessary courses and instruction in business subjects as well as further knowledge of foods. The hospital dietician focuses his attention on the relationship between diets and diseases as he ex- pands his education. Upon completion of three years of study the Food Administration student receives the Associate in Ap- plied Science Degree. The educational process doesn't stop here, for a fourth year of study will lead to the awarding of the Bachelor of Science Degree. The student graduating from the dietitian part of the pro- gram is qualified for admission to an American Die- tetic Association internship. FOOD ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Seated; Elizabeth Hurley. Standing: Marjorie Pierpont, Bernice Skinner, Viola Wilson, Velma Jordan. FOOD ADMINISTRATION II Left to Right: Donald Henderson, Angelica Pilato, Joseph Worrell. FOODS I FOOD ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right■ Bonnie Mayer, Roger Woff, Linda Poysa, James Stevens, Judith Rogers, John Page, Anne Vanscoter. FOOD ADMINISTRATION I Left to Right: Elizabeth Howard, Barbara King, Barbara Dobbin, Vincent Cimino- SCHOOL OF RETAILING Attempting to contribute the technical skills required to properly compete in the retailing field is the Insti- tute's School of Retailing. Preparation is given to send competent people into the retailing field as mer- chandise managers, interior decorators and designers. At the Institute the principles of buying, selling, promotion and control are also taught. Through the co-operative work plan, the student obtains actual on-the-job experience, and is able to apply the class- room theories against the policies actually used in the business world. This experience presents the stu- dent with new ideas and an appreciation of the scope of retailing. The overall objective of the School of Retailing is to provide the retailing world with well trained people versed in the humanities, social and natural sciences, technical subjects and communica- tion techniques. Among the resources available to the Retailer are a complete up-to-date library of retailing books and periodicals, fabric collections for use in textile and interior decorating classes, and slides and motion pic- tures demonstrating overall trends and specific factors involved in manufacturing, distribution and consump- tion of merchandise. After two years of successful study the Retailing student is awarded the A.A.5. Degree. Branching into either Retail Management or Retail Management with specialization in Interior Decorating or Fashion Mer- chandising the student may continue for a full four year course, and upon graduation receive the Bache- lor of Science Degree. RETAILING FACULTY Raymond Von Deben, Barbara Mas set h, Paul Starsnic, Edwina Hogadonc, Katharine Hart f elder, Eugene Pram, Mary Miller. RETAIL II RETAILING II Left to Right: Elizabeth Alessi, Joan Barden, Elaine Grabowski, Lorraine Dash, Douglas Ezick. RETAILING II Left to Right: Jacques Battes, Linda King, Joy Ketchum, Elaine Holzschuh, Gary Brockway, Harry Dean, Deborah Dieckman. RETAILING II Left to Right: Jacqueline Giudici, Bonnie Gillis, Robert Harrold, Marie Ferraro. RETAILING II Left to Right: Charles Lutz, Jacqueline Laverne, James Lombard, Donna Hajzak. RETAILING II Left to Right: Priscilla Poray, Paul Murano, Paul Schafer, Margaret McCallen, David Ruttan, Sheila Mason. RETAIL II RETAILING II Left to Right: Linda Shaheen, Caroline Rinschler, Susan Smith, Steven Stechna. RETAILING II Left to Right: Marilyn Vincent, Janice Turgeon, Marilyn Swayze, Carol Manicone, Bonita Thiel. RETAILING II Left to Right: Eugene Young, Mary Schauf. 65 RETAILING II Left to Right: Alan Stone, Fred Van Strydonck, Gwendolyn Owens, Christian Tertinek, Loraine Nuetzel, Robert Ryer, Ralph Nappi, Gaylord Merow. RETAIL 1 RETAILING I Left to Right: Beverly Allardice, Louise Ash, Laurence Attinasi, Sharon Brown. RETAILING 1 66 left to Right: Gary Capurso, Robert Mason, Carolyn Colburn, Paul Jendrian, Anita Cohen, Robert Burlow, RETAILING I Left to Right: Jonna Gane, Margaret Cole, Suzanne Drost, K. Corigliano. RETAILING I Left to Right: Edxvard Hansen, Linda Davis, Mary Fedush, Betty Henninger, Judith Foote, Sandra Federation, Carole Crowley. RETAILING I Left to Right: Susan Gray, Robert Heller, Patricia Davis, Patricia Hughes, Byrta Hilts. RETAIL I RETAILING I Left to Right: Mary Johnson, Sally Lane, Connie Love, Susan Keck, William Lieber. RETAILING I Left to Right: Patricia Meeh, Jill Quimby, Gail Miller, Phyllis Morrow, Mary McLaughlin, Shirley Hughes. RETAILING I Left to Right: Jeannette Maryinuk, Beverly McBroome, Gay Magargel, Bonnie McKean. RETAILING I Left to Right: Elliot Ross, Mary Dianne Older, Elizabeth Sgamma, DairyII Rudy. RETAIL I RETAILING I Left to Right: Kathryn Schum, Judith Shapley, Carol Schramek, Susan Scott, Christine Saden, Nancy Rozek, Sue Sheets, RETAILING 1 Left to Right: Anita Shapiro, Lawrence Whitman, Elva Sparling, Robert Roth, Carolyn Troxel, Dana Stona, Jean Vandevorrde. 68 RETAILING I Left to Right: Earle Williams, Carol Schramek, Alayne Cooper, Kathie Way. RETAILING I Left to Right: Robert Vogt, Joseph Taraci, Carol VanDamme, Carol Tannous, Ellen Yemin, Lucinda Welch. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Research, to extend our knowledge of the physical sciences and to discover new materials, processes, power and communication methods, is one of our most important needs. There has existed a shortage of scientifically and technically trained people for the last few years. To help fill this vacuum the College of Applied Science stands ready to train the people that will be the scientists and technologists of the future. Encompassing the Chemistry, Electrical and Me- chanical Departments, the College of Applied Science offers five year co-operative programs in the respec- tive division areas, A four-year full time program in Medical Technology is also offered by the Chemistry Department. Upon completion of these four and five- year programs the Bachelor of Science Degree is awarded. Two-year full time programs leading to the Asso- ciate in Applied Science Degree are also offered in Industrial Chemistry Technology, Electrical Technol- ogy and Mechanical Technology. Graduates of scientific and technical programs are needed by industrial, governmental and other organi- zations. Science will be shaping our world of to- morrow. 69 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Progress through chemistry and related fields has created our modern world. The greatest part of mod- ern technological development is dependent upon chemistry, yet the significance of chemistry is often lost in all the talk about physics and other modern sciences. At RIT, the Chemistry Department is divided into two areas of study; clinical laboratory technology and industrial chemistry. In both divisions students learn the fundamentals of science and the theories that make up the science. After the study of basic materials the student may become interested in one of the many related fields, and in time he is likely to develop ideas and views that have not been con- sidered before. A graduate of the Chemistry Department has at his disposal information and skills gained through five years of academic progress. He may not be able to realize the ancient alchemist's dream of obtaining gold from a base element, but he is capable of ac- cepting the challenge of an expanding chemical tech- nology in industry or basic research. While a student at the Institute, the chemistry major is exposed to, and encouraged to think in, categories other than that of his own science. It is hoped that he will grow in appreciation of the humanities and of the world about him. CHEMISTRY FACULTY Seated: Verne Simon, Julia Witzel, Homer Imes, David Baldwin, William Hayles, Harry Qemson. Standing: Ralph Van Peursem, James Wilson, Theodore Michelfeld, Robert Craven, Mina Sandburg, Charles Allen, Kenneth Hickman. 71 CHEM IV CHEMISTRY IV Left to Right: Peter Zando, Joseph DiCecco, Ralph Germer, William Willatt, Ronald Carlton. 72 CHEMISTRY IV Left to Right: David Hall, Joseph llardo, Charles Murphy, Nelson Case, Otto Maender, Robert Ning. CHEMISTRY IV Left to Right: Edmundas Vasiliauskas, William Marchetti, Terry Sutfin, Charles Margeson, Harrison Sine. CHEM 1 CHEMISTRY I Left to Right: Louis Burrows, Alfred Alton, Anthony Angelichio, William Brown, Anthony Colangelo, Robert Curtis, Earl Cook, CHEMISTRY I Left to Right: Duane Filkins, Frederick Delles, Merilynn Doody, Mary Deseyn, Richard Ehle, David Franke, CHEMISTRY I Left to Right: Ross Havens, Edward Rosenthal, Mary Hasert, Edward Hauer, Thomas Frisch, Max Hoeppner. CHEMISTRY I Left to Right: Douglas MacConnelt, Joseph Lebda, Robert Konig, Norman Klick. 73 CHEMISTRY I Left to Right: Donna MacKerchar, Jack Marshall, Barbara Larsen, Barbara Ferlicca, Steve Grammatico, Wayne Kennedy CHEMISTRY 1 Left to Right: Ronald Long, John Morgan, Gladys Nogle, Andrew Olsen, Frank Mirabel la, Leo Picciotti, John Platman, 74 CHEM I CHEM15TRY 1 Left to Right: Robert Rackley, Edward Schusler, John Short, Charles Tillmans. CHEMISTRY I Left to Right: John Tenz, Genie Rendsland, Ann Zaner, Anthony Trippe, ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT In scientific research, business and our daily life, the electrical engineer is becoming the irreplacable man. Each new advance in electronics finds new applica- tions in industry, space exploration, medicine, enter- tainment and many other fields. Thus, the tiny but mighty electron serves us, comforts us and imple- ments our quest for knowledge of the universe. The Associate program has been separated from the Engineering program after the first year of study is completed. This change has been of great impor- tance to the engineering student for it allows greater emphasis to be placed on directing his education to- ward the more immediate objectives of engineering. A second innovation recently put into effect involves the co-operative program. Electrical students attend classes full-time for the first two years and at the end of this period are awarded the Associate in Ap- plied Science Degree. Co-operative work starts in the fall of the third year under the new program. The department believes that these changes have resulted in one of the most effective engineering train- ing programs in the country. In the midst of the ever increasing demand for qualified men in the electronics field, the Electrical Department of RIT stands ready to help fill this gap with well-educated engineers. ELECTRICAL FACULTY Seated Charles Pielraschke, Earle Morecock, James Reynolds, Martin Siebach. Standing: George Brown. Bernard Logan, Kenneth Kimpton. Clarence Tuites. 77 ELEC IV ELECTRICAL IV Left to Right: Fred Babcock, John Callahan, Larry Watts, Larry Appleman, Michael Sherman, Russell Carter, David Belluche, Britt Carpenter. ELECTRICAL IV Left to Right: Bruce Baldwin, Neil Bourcy, Robert Conant, Wayne Cord well, Frank Augonis, Robert Beccu. 78 ELECTRICAL IV Left to Right: Ronald Hauth, Michael Hryck, Elmer Darrer, Harold Hoadley, Charles Dunham, Herbert Crook, Roger Gilbert. ELECTRICAL IV Left to Right: Walter Bruehs, Bernard Geffroy, William Jolliff, Leo Lefebvre, Thomas Dobbetaere, Frank Kosky, Donald Cushman. ELEC IV ELECTRICAL IV Left to Right; James Kuhr, Raymond Miller, James McCann, William Kelly, Nicholas Lysenko, Charles Newell, Carl Love, Robert McAdam. ELECTRICAL IV Left to Right: Francis Semenick, Barry Ryan, Paul Rode, Frederick Peek, Carol McKeithan, Moshe Paleiov, Donald Quant, Gerald Nichols. ELECTRICAL IV Left to Right: Roger Van Wormer, Frederick Tucker, David Rapp, Harris Shay, David Willett, Kenneth Warner, John Surgent. 79 ELECTRICAL I Left to Right: Thomas Ash, Richard Albright, Victor lamele, Frederick Amato. ELECTRICAL I Left to Right: Donald Bogart, Stephen Bonacci, William Butler, Nyhl Austin, Richard Barned. 80 ELEC I ELECTRICAL I Left to Right: Gerald Cook, Terry Curtis, Ronald Cornish, Alan Conklin, Joseph Babocsi. ELECTRICAL I Left to Right: Robert Duffy, Raymond Dool, Thomas Cotton, David Foran, Lynn Ellsworth. ELEC I ELECTRICAL I Left to Right: John Gallahue, Ewhen Hryhorenko, Frank Ferruzza, Maurice Goldin, Gary Grzebien. ELECTRICAL I Left to Right: Richard Kubala, Gunnar Klinga, George Komorowski, Frederick Kornburst, Harold Kroll. ELECTRICAL I Left to Right: Jon Langford, Lawrence Mar tell, William Lueck, Henry Latka, Peter Mietus, Gerald Lefevre. 81 ELECTRICAL I Left to Right: Stanley Kaut, Ronald Jacobs, Douglas Judd, Robert Hutchins, Daniel Kelly. ELEC I ELECTRICAL I Left to Right; James Zurakowski, Thomas Russell, Ronald Stappenbeck, Charles Purin, Charles Schneible. ELECTRICAL I Left to Right; Fred Weiss, Ronald Sutler , Victor Van Wagner, Harry Vellekoop, Jerold Welch. ELECTRICAL I Left to Right: Robert Miller, Raymond Olszewski, Dale Rhode, Robert Melino, John Roos, Charles Mackay. ELECTRICAL I Left to Right: David Wilson, Clayton Miller, Leon Richardson, William Marx, James Mion. 82 83 MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT The advances of modern technology in the fields of automation, metallurgy and mechanical design dur- ing the past few years have been astonishing- Even more impressive are the challenges which our tech- nologists face today. These range from the develop- ment of a successful nuclear-powered rocket to the design of an automatic machine that reduces produc- tion time in the manufacture of a simple part. A modern technical institute must provide the me- chanical engineering student with a versatile educa- tion. At the Institute this versatility is provided in a number of ways. Regardless of whether the student is in a classroom attending a technical lecture, con- ducting an experiment in a laboratory, working on a co-operative job or at home studying, he is gaining both specific knowledge and a general insight which he will find useful throughout his career. The Mechanical Department graduate is awaited eagerly by industry and research organizations. The increasing demands of technology afford him a myr- iad of challenges, tests of his ability and many oppor- tunities to succeed in his work. Whether his field of interest be in general mechanical, tool engineering or screw machine technology, the graduate's prospects for a challenging and rewarding career are unlimited. MECHANICAL FACULTY Seated: Kenneth Hood, George LcCain, Betty Weatherhog, Raymond Biehlcr, Allan Abramow. Second Row. James Modrak, Austin Tribance, Lee Ackley, Lane McCord, Chris Nilson. Third Row Robert Volk, Paul Shuleshko, Norman Weinreber, Douglas Marshall, Mykola Hadsinskyj, Frank Geist. MECH IV MECHANICAL IV Left to Right: Donald Barnes, Ronald Allman, Wayne Chrisler, John Beach, Cordon Brown, Joseph Brogan. MECHANICAL IV Left to Right: Richard Curran, Walter Dziwis, John Defrancesco, Donald Dubiel. 86 MECHANICAL IV Left to Right: Walter Finkelstein, Odell Evans, David Frommann, Frederic Gould, Richard Evershed, MECHANICAL IV Left to Right: Thomas Hetrick, Edward Joslyn, William Groemminger, Harry Hoglund, Peter Fink. MECH IV MECHANICAL IV Left to Right: Eric Seablom, Dennis Lyons, Stephen Kowalsky, James King, Robert Hopkins, Lewis Lawrence. MECHANICAL IV Left to Right: William Mlynarczyk, Donald Sirianni, Donald Palmer, Gary Nichols, Gary Mowers, John Shaffer, Audrey Spears. MECHANICAL IV Left to Right: Robert Zuerblis, Anton Stinauer, David Stoller, Richard Wrublesk, Rene Wagner. 87 MECH I MECHANICAL I Left fo R ghf: Neil Atkins, Robert Bader, William Baker, Robert Barron, Ward Bailey. MECHANICAL I Left to Right: Michael Binazeski, Wallace Choate, Robert Belluscio, James Cooney, Robert Davenport, James Cihan. 88 MECHANICAL I Left to Right: Thomas DeCesare, William Davis, George Dennis, Richard Dawson, William Derycke. MECHANICAL I Left to Right: Phillip Sykes, Thomas Fitzsimmons, Gary Geminn, Neil Gibson, Terry Docteur. MECH I MECHANICAL I Left to Right: Thomas Hoh, Andris Kalnins, Dianne Johnson, Paul Huber, Raymond Jackling, Richard Graziano, John Given. MECHANICAL I Left to Right: John Hartman, Martin. Hoffmann, Richard Kauffman, Michael Kane, Don Knab, James Gamborone. MECHANICAL I Left to Right: Bill Keiser, James Keller, Richard Kurtz, Richard Ludgate, Ted Kassel. MECHANICAL I Left to Right; Joseph Mucci, James Northrop, John Miller, John Malafronte, Don Quetchenback, Richard Makowiecki, William Marsh. 89 MECH I MECHANICAL I Left to Right. Anthony Noto, Wilford Ost, Joel Scalzo, Harry Pittman. MECHANICAL I Left to Right: Ron Palmer, Edward Riedel, James Potter, Malcolm Reese, Robert Roperti. 90 MECHANICAL I Left to Right: Richard Smith, Bruce Snow, Peter Smyth, William Schmitt, Robert Smith, Leon Schilling. MECHANICAL I Left to Right: Don Van Patten, James Thomas, Howard Turner, Richard Denison, Robert Delass. MECH I MECHANICAL I Left to Right: Kenneth Arnold, Harry Peglow, George Verdouw, Norman Merkel Andrew Kachmaryk, Brian Wilsea, Robert Wind, Walter Vogt MECHANICAL I Left to Right: David Fancher, Gary Foster, Robert Caton, William Guion, Neil Yobbagy, Donald Desrochers. MECHANICAL I Left to Right: Dale Leiter, Lavvrie Sparkes, Robert Kowalski, John Evanko, Richard Gates, Lyndon Stickles, William Kastner. 91 MECHANICAL I Left to Right: Thomas Blum, Ronald Metzinger, Frank Malasauskas, James Dye, Robert Little. MECH I MECHANICAL I Left to Right: Howard King, Edward Mitchell, Cary Vandevoorde, Tom Repp, Joseph Sereno. COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY Printing and Photography go hand-in-hand in the modern world of today. They are both important means of communications in these times, an age where communications are more important than ever before. Included in the College of Graphic Arts and Pho- tography are two academic areas, the School of Print- ing and the School of Photography plus the Graphic Arts Research Department. Long thought of as crafts entered only through the serving of an apprenticeship, the printing and photog- raphy industries came to recognize the need for col- lege trained personnel. After the first two years of study the Associate in Applied Science Degree is granted in all curricula of the College. Except in Illustrative Photography, which grants the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree, the Bachelor of Science Degree is awarded at the completion of four years of study. 93 SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY Through the magic of lenses have come invaluable experiences and information which before went un- recorded, but now are captured and preserved for posterity. Occupying the third floor of the Clark Building are the students who have chosen the art of photography as their vocation. Here, the Photo student acquires the sensitive eye of the craftsman and the technical ability that comes as the result of expert instruction. With excellent facilities, the most up-to-date equip- ment available, and urged on by their instructors, the student has the means of finding his own personal means of expression. Receiving his Associate in Applied Science Degree after the completion of two years of study, the Pho- tography student may now continue on toward his Bachelor of Science Degree which he will receive after two more years of work. In working toward his B.5. Degree the student may major in either Pho- tographic Technology or Illustrative Photography. Regardless of which major he pursues, the Photo graduate is expertly prepared and becomes ready to take his place in the world of camera and film. He is not charged merely with recording objects and places, but interpreting these scenes through his use of the media. He has been given the assignment of recording the events of our civilization, much tike the artist, the poet or the classic historian. PHOTOGRAPHY FACULTY Seated: Leslie Stroebel, William Langley, C. B. Neblettc, Charles Savage. Charles Arnold, Robert Bagby, Edwin Wilson, Standing: James Gearhart, Richard Zakia, Neil Groom, William Shoemaker, Luther Bitter, Donald Smith, David Engdahl, Richard Norman, Albert Rickmers, Hottis Todd. PHOTOGRAPHY III Left to Right: Louis Bombace, Alan Cosgrove, Casimer Dubicki, Bruce GottshalL PHOTOGRAPHY HI Left to Right: Grant James, John Hustler, James Hendel, William Feldman, Russell Flint, David Haberstich. 96 PHOTO III PHOTOGRAPHY III Left to Right: James Hoos, Lee Hocker, Terence James, Crystal Huie, David Malone, Don Lehmbeck, PHOTOGRAPHY III Left to Right: Gary Micanek, Kenneth Petche, Rodney Knowles, George Kanda, Richard Marriott. PHOTO III PHOTOGRAPHY III Left to Right: Carolyn Salisbury, John Roseborough, William Spring, Paul Ruggcrio, Joseph Phillips. PHOTOGRAPHY III Left to Right: Hans Westerblom, Barry Winters, Dennis Yusa, Ira Stein, Darnell Mitchell, Robert VValch. 97 PHOTO 1 PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right: John Blonowicz, Thomas Barker, Philip Acquaviva, Larry Bartholomew, Richard Barazzotto. PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right: Barton Clapsaddle, William Boyd, John Bulltngton, John Cameron, Robert Chebby, Barry Butler, Lynn Boscher. PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right: Alfred Eng, Gary Eisenhart, Donald Cohee, James Eisner, Jon Dunn, Joel Entin, Walter Covington, Steve Eisenberg. PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right; Stanley Cohen, Dale Leiter, Gary Ludwig, John Bowser, Charles Correll, William Doran, Donald Dickinson, Andrew Davidhazy, PHOTO I PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right: Joyce Du pal, Addison Fischer, George Fulmer, Donald Eddy, James Eisner, Robert Frank, Carl Frantz, PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right. Gaylord Helgeson, Guy Grube, Leslie Howard, Ronald Glazer, Ron Greenhaus, Joseph Gregoire, PHOTOGRAPHY 1 Left to Right: Arthur Kusiv, Sanford Laufer, Diane Jasinski, Lynn Jinks, Timothy Laur, Roger Kramer, Sheldon Kam, William Lacey. 7 99 PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right: Roger Grant, Dale Farkas, David Genszler, Fred Abel, Robert Golembe, Harvey Greenberg, Kevin Gilson, Ronald Goldenberg. PHOTO I PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right: William Mills, David McKay, Roger Mertin, James Lawrence, Melvyn MacMillan, Curt Knoke, Peter Klose. 100 PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right: Ronald Mihills, Josh Mills, Dale Meyer, Alfonso Nazzaro, Francis Millor. PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right: Lester Olin, Daniel O'Toole, Arthur Noel, Karen Neuwirth, David Page, Barry Neilsen. PHOTO I PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right: Frank Pruzenski, Lynn Reid, Jack Richards, John Paterson, Walter Pierce, Kent Peters, Richard Parett, Jean-Pierre Milon. PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right: Elsie Stolberg, David Smith, John Scott, Mitchell Ozern, John Thompson, Wallace Stuart. PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right: Ronald Uszak, Winifred Vaughn, Steve Swingley, Steven Stuelke, Roger Umbdenstock. PHOTOGRAPHY I Left to Right: Jerry Katz, William Wollheim, Linda Yarvin, Robert Yuile, Walter Winchell, Robert Nobilini, Gordon West. 101 SCHOOL OF PRINTING The printed word! Where would we be without it? What would happen if we didn't have a newspaper to read, a roadmap to point the way or a book to read? RIT's School of Printing has been instrumental in organizing education in the graphic arts. This has been done by making it possible for the Printing stu- dent to appreciate the importance of the printed word. The curriculum is extensive, thorough and demand- ing. With the scope of instruction being laid out over a large area, the student has the opportunity of gain- ing an insight into virtually all phases of printing technology. At first the student is amazed at the broad poten- tial of the graphic arts industry, but as he progresses in his studies he begins to connect the many integral parts of the industry, The courses offered by the school provide classroom instruction in the theories used in the industry, operation of equipment and the background materia! that the graduate will need along with laboratory work that allows the student to apply some of his classroom instruction. The School of Printing draws students from all over the United States as well as from many foreign countries. When graduated with either the A.A.S. De- gree, after two years, or the B.S. Degree, after four years, the student is prepared to enter the world of creativity and craftsmanship with capability and confidence. 102 printing faculty At£ , „ 4 Seated: Joseph Brown, Joseph Bowles, Byron Culver, Norman Thompson, Andrew Johnson. Standing: Allred Horton, Anthony Sears, James Walsh, Rufus Short, Alexander Lawson. PRINTING FACULTY Seated: Hector Sutherland, Peter Jedrxejek, Walter Horne, Brent Archer, Bekir Arpag. Statuiittg: Charles Hunt, Netus White, Donald Ritchie, Miles Southworth, Edward Brabant, Richard Beresford. PRINTING III Left fo Right: Robert Aiken, Joseph Artioli, Matthew Arena, Felipe Block, Raymond Brenner, George Bruss. 104 PRINTING III Left to Right: Herbert Dean, Gerald Habinak, Edmund Corvelli, Steve Dzurik, James Curran, Robert Hudson, PRINT III PRINTING III Left to Right: Richard Larson, Frederic Hertz, Roger Hutton, Thomas Grabowski, Robert Jankowski, James Guisande. PRINTING III Left to Right: William Lamoureux, LeRoy Kappes, Howard Leaman, Paul Levy, John Kriz, Norman LeDuc. PRINT III PRINTING III Left to Right: Eugene Lieberman, Larry Linham, Paul Levy, John McHenry, Ed Lazarus, Thomas Malloy. PRINTING III Left to Right: John O'Sullivan, Albert Young, William Kiefer, Alexander Provan, Barry Kushner, Ronald Ball. PRINTING III Left to Right: Gary Scolnick, Joe Wimmer, Roger Rottkamp, Karl Thurber, Jeffrey Young, Mike Rooney, Neil Rice. PRINTING III Left to Right: John Turek, Jacob Lichty, 105 106 PRINT I PRINTING I Left to Right: Frank Anson, Robert Adams, Lynn Abrams, John Afflerbach, Dwight Agner. PRINTING I Left to Right: David Ashby, Stanley Bassen, Robert Beck, Steven Barish, Ronald Bennucci, Lee Altpeter. PRINTING I Left to Right: Alfonso Beron, David Conklin, Martin Crotty, Joel Clarke, David Buckholtz, Nicholos Cerchio, Robert Burns, Charles Caleo. PRINTING I Left to Right.' Franklin Dierks, Alan Edelstein, Roger Edmondson, Thomas Frahm, Slawomir Dratewka, Martin Fischer, Jack Dodgen. 107 PRINTING I Left to Right; William Davis, Bob Fervan, Stanley Garfield, Ajit Das, Gerrold Freudlich, Mukund Gengal, Robert Gibb. PRINTING I Left to Right: William Golde, Arthur Greiser, James Hanna, Robert Fusco, Ernest Goldberg, 108 PRINTING I Left to Right; William Kelly, Tim Karda, Erwin Hellwig, David Keeler, Denis Kitchen, James Kohler, PRINT 1 PRINTING I Left to Right: John Heese, Les Kadel, Bernardus Karjono, Kingsley Jackson, Thomas Harvick, Anthony Heiner. PRINT I PRINTING I Left to Right: Larry Leedy, Henry Kuhn, Gerald Kramer, Henry Leach. PRINTING I Left to Right: Jeffrey Lewis, Carl Limpert, Liou Guang Shyon, Paul Motschall, George Lindley, William McGIinchey, Robert McVoy. PRINTING I Left to Right: Robert Morgan, Wayne Oakley, John McQueen, Larry Nelkens, Steve Niejadlik. PRINTING I Left to Right: Luis Novaro, Jadisoeprodjo Parwojo, Oen Yan Tjien, James Passier, Allan Poertner, David Oldfield. 109 PRINTING I Left to Right: Raymond Prince, Paul Pagano, Charles Pritchard, Anthony Puskarz, Prodjolalito Koestoro, Cecil Previdi. PRINTING I Left to Right: Charles Remillard, Thurlo Ricketts, Donald Rohr, John Rohrer, Michael O'Malley, Lewis Saltzman. 110 PRINTING I Left to Right: Fred Thompson, Charles Swan, Donald Simonini, Jeffrey Simons, Ronald Smyth, Karl Rachfal. PRINT I PRINTING 1 Left to Right: Glenn Sanderson, Frank Scalone, Patrick Scarlata, Richard Stratton, Richard Shust, Robert Schuleit. PRINT I PRINTING I Left to Right: Carl Wurzer, Alan Witten, Josef Walker, Richard Walsh, Wirjodihardjo Soebkti, Joseph Weiler. PRINTING I Left to Right: Robert Wood, Arthur Wright, Robert Veilleux, Richard Wojtkowiak, Robert Zeis. GRAPHIC ARTS RESEARCH DEPARTMENT Associated with the Institute since 1951, the Graphic Arts Research Department, a professional research organization, has become famous throughout the world for its pioneering achievements in the field of experimental printing. Together with the School of Printing, the Research Department and its Information Service promotes the advancement of the printing industry in three vital areas: education, information and research. Research is divided into science and technology and applied science categories. The primary objective of the sci- ence and technology section is to advance learning in the color reproduction field. In applied science two major projects are being undertaken. First, the appli- cation of web offset printing to color newspaper pro- duction. As part of this research GARD prints the RIT Reporter weekly, using color where applicable. Secondly, work is being done toward developing a no-pack, minimum-shrinkage stereotype mat that is suitable for newspaper printing. The Information Service, added in 1952, dissemi- nates information gathered, answers letters of inquiry from the graphic arts industry and furnishes facsim- iles of articles of specific value to individuals and organizations. 114 COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES The specialist of today cannot afford to become iso- lated in his own little world. He must have knowledge of other fields and must be able to communicate with other people. General knowledge is our major link with people outside our own field of endeavor. It is the aim of the College of General Studies to develop within the student liberal knowledge, under- standing, attitudes, skills and appreciation in all fields, not just his own special fields. So he may be- come better acquainted with the world, the technical man is enlarged by the subjects taught in the College of General Studies. A wide variety of subjects, including courses in communication, humanities and natural and social sciences are presented by the General Studies divi- sion. The objectives of the curriculum in these areas are to stimulate the student to express his own ideas, to learn to think critically and constructively, to un- derstand man's physical world and to maintain a high degree of mature self-adjustment and effective relationships with others in our society. A dynamic society can flourish only when its peo- ple are educated with a knowledge of all fields of endeavor in addition to being technically adept in their own area. For, of what use can it be to a man to be able to earn his living, if he does not know how to live. COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES FACULTY Sealed: Ralph Gray, Marie Nuttall, James Wilson, Alzire Kemp, S. John Ingram, Robert Albright. Standing: Frank Clement, Norman Coombs, Robin Brooks, Clayton Hughes, Joseph Schafer, Richard Lunt. COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES FACULTY Sealed; James Philbin, Douglas Crone, Earl Fuller, Robert Koch, Joseph Fitzpatrick. Standing: Clarence Wright, Murray Cayley, Julian Salisnjak, Edwin Hennick, Warren Davis, L. Robert Sanders, Ronald Steffenhagen. 119 GREEKS GREEKS ON CAMPUS Found on the Institute campus are five honorary fra- ternities, four social fraternities and three social so- rorities. The honorary fraternities advance the knowledge and interest of the member students in their particu- lar area of interest. These organizations sponsor many outstanding events, including banquets, educational tours and lectures, throughout the school year. The social fraternities and sororities, with a great deal of the Institute's social life revolving around them, are sponsors of several weekends and many parties during the year. The highlight of the Greek year is the annual pledging period during the Winter Quarter. Governing the social fraternities and sororities are the Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Sorority Councils. These groups are charged with the task of regulating the social events that take place and are responsible for determining matters of policy and procedures. 121 M I DELTA LAMBDA EPSILON Delta Lambda Epsilon is a professional photographic fraternity which has already embarked upon its second productive decade on the RIT campus. This year the Alpha Chapter of DLE has accepted into its brotherhood a large pledge class burning with ambition. Many programs have been developed within the fraternity to promote its aims and goals. Under the excellent leadership of President Russ Flint, DLE has grown in size, influence and achievements. The name Delta Lambda Epsilon is derived from the Greek alphabetical abbreviation of the term D Log E, the co-ordinates for the graphical representa- tion of photographic material response. The threefold purpose of the fraternity is: to promote good fellow- ship among its members; to stimulate high standards of workmanship throughout school life and endeavor; and to further photographic knowledge and practices in the member's professional field of endeavor. All of the previous objectives are fulfilled by means of lectures, tours, group projects and panel discussions. Gordon Parks, internationally known photogra- pher, was the guest lecturer at the Brehm Memorial Lecture. The Brehm lecture is given each year as an honor to a person who has made outstanding con- tributions to the field of photography. 122 o T T i t i il Russell Flint President Larry Albertson r r 4 % ir% Lloyd Beard Terry Deglau o irl Gerald Hass Jack Hewes o tk Donald Lehmbeck David Malone v 1 vi Charles Scavron Kenneth Spencer Hans Westcrblom James Wilson -a K ni Richard Fisher William Groves irk David Haberstich c ci r ( irk rt Lee Hooker John Hustler ih Edward Kob J James Langone o £ fck hk Sandra Meek Harry Parsonage hi George Pittman -S S � 1C. W V - =r n Ira Stein Arthur Walsh th Howard Weinberg c f i 4rw Dennis Yusa Urs Zangger ft Wright Langley Advisor 123 DELTA SIGMA PI The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi em- phasizes the academic development of its members. Utilization of professional speakers, local executives and faculty members enables the brotherhood to sup- plement the theoretical knowledge gained in the class- room. This technique of supplementing the classroom learning necessarily has a favorable reflection upon the College of Business and consequently, R1T. We feel that this system has the potentiality of estab- lishing permanent bonds between the world of work and the business student. The Epsilon Lambda Chapter was founded at RIT in 1961. Since that time the chapter experienced rapid growth and prosperity. We can justifiably look for- ward to continued development. Among the activities during the past year were the Awards Night, held in co-operation with the Society for the Advancement of Management, the Installation Banquet and participation in Spring Weekend. Officers for the year were: James Cromwell, Presi- dent; David Wurtenberg, Senior Vice-President; David Wrobel, Vice-President; Harold Connor, Secre- tary; Kenneth Hartman, Treasurer; and Arden Travis, Advisor. James Cromwell Bruce Anderson President a r e. a HHHH John Blake John Brodie Donald Brooks Harold Connor P5 William Cowley David Cummins Barton Dam bra George DeBalko Larry Downs Gary Elsom Ir Robert Goodman Franz Griswold Gary Hamilton Brian Hansen O P O P Kenneth Hartman Richard Havens JayHeise Vaughn Hildreth Herbert Ingersoll Burton Judd William Klem Igor Kozlowski Alan Laitime James Leone Dan McGillicuddy Frank Meyrath Victor Plati Peter Rhodes Phillip Saggese Lowell Twitchell o o in ail Irving Van Slyke Robert Warth Alan Webster David Wrobel David Wurtenberg Neil Yerkes rk Gary Lindsay 125 126 GAMMA EPSILON TAU In 1960-61, only the fifth year at RIT, Zeta Chapter of Gamma Epsilon Tau, international graphic arts honor fraternity, brought the international headquar- ters to this campus. This achievement does well to show the enthusiasm and progressiveness initiated by the members. The ideals of this fraternity, the preser- vation and expansion of the graphic arts industry, have now been elevated to even higher standards as an example for other chapters to follow. New methods and processes are constantly being developed because the printing industry is highly competitive and increasingly technical. Through the media of tours, lectures and informal meetings, the members of GET, Institute faculty and men from in- dustry discuss problems arising within the graphic arts field. Professional men within the graphic arts areas are periodically invited to discuss subjects rang- ing from paper chemistry to plant management Highlighting the year's events was the annual Printing Week Banquet held in joint sponsorship with the Pi Club. Guest speaker at this year's banquet was Mr. Michael Bruno, Research Director of the Litho- graphic Technical Foundation. p I59� r j AJI Charles Decker 1 Matthew Arena it rhomas Dworzak President 4� 7 tk ! John Finnerty id Marvin Gctlen Roger Hutton P al4 i Robert Jankowski 1 fit Herbert Johnson id William Jones P P P d Laurence Kelley ill William Kiefer d John Kriz r • «• V' c r V Tr f? it Sidney Pearlman Ail Neil Rice Thomas Saba nosh P P ° fc' ' V 4- A;i i l A dA DonTurek William Wieck Gardner Wills - v 1A Frederick Ellsmore iri Louis Jacobson n '7 =� «? Walter Kabai P V - -� kk Robert Laffler Ik John McHenry 1 Walter Sanders diM Abi Alan Shepard John Taylor P JT tlfc Joe Wi miner y Alexander Lawson Advisor Karl Thurber ETA Mil PI Eta Mu Pi is an honorary fraternity for the School of Retailing. It was formed at RIT two years ago under the leadership of four Fourth-year students: Pat Mathews, Pat Morrow, Janet Ross and Dick McCor- mick, with Asst. Prof. Eugene Fram, Advisor. The object of the fraternity is to further retailing principles and ethics. Through work in this organiza- tion, retailing students, upon graduation, carry these principles and ethics into their chosen fields. Pledges for Eta Mu Pi are initiated in the Winter or the Spring Quarter, their membership requirements having been fulfilled. These requirements are: a set number of class hours in both retailing and general studies courses; a set number of hours of work ex- perience; and a cumulative grade point average of 3.0. The officers for this year were: Larry Mungovan, President; Pamela Heisler, Vice-President; Betty Earl, Secretary; and Betty Till, Treasurer. Asst. Prof. Ralph S, Burkholder, a member of the Grand Chapter of the fraternity, was the Faculty Ad- visor for 1962. 128 Jane Hunt Wayne Roberson Jackie Rosser Daniel Stockwell Betty Till TAU KAPPA ALPHA For responsible speech, the motto of Tau Kappa Alpha, has become the guiding purpose of the local chapter. This year the local chapter inaugurated the first annual TKA Secondary School Debate Tourna- ment. This two-day event was attended by twenty- seven secondary school teams. The variety in style of debate, the quality of the trophies, the tournament banquet and the matched pairings of teams all at- tributed to the success of this event. Two of the local chapter members also participated in the TKA National Conference in May, 1961, at Bellarmine College in Louisville, Kentucky. Barry Winters was elected Secretary of the Northeastern region, and served on the National Student Council. This year the National Conference will be held at Indiana State College, Terre Haute, Indiana. All local chapter members hope to be in attendance. The Chap- ter Sponsor, Assoc. Prof. Joseph Fitzpatrick, attended the sponsors meeting and National Council meeting held during the Speech Association of America's con- vention in New York City. Barry Winters President J. Fitzpatrick Advisor INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Seated: Bonnie Floyd, Marilyn Vincent. Standing: Beth Yahn, Ann Henderson, Carol Boeckman, Caroline Rinschler, Linda Shaheen, Kitty Ballister. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Inter-Sorority Council was founded for the purpose of maintaining sorority and inter-sorority relation- ships on the highest attainable level by promoting high scholastic and social standards. It provides a forum for discussion of questions of interest to the college and sorority world—sorority problems, organ- ization government, rushing and pledging. The membership of this organization consists of three elected representatives from each of the three sororities on campus. This year was a very successful one under the capable leadership of: Catherine Bal- lister, President; Caroline Rinschler, Vice-President; Bonnie Floyd, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Frances Metzger, Advisor. The main events of the year included the Inter- Sorority Rush Tea held in the Fall, where Freshmen girls have the opportunity to be introduced to sorority life at RIT, and a semi-formal event in the Spring, at which time the scholastic plaque was awarded to the sorority with the highest scholastic achievement. With success in its past endeavors, the Inter- Sorority Council hopes to contribute to the further understanding and co-operation among the individual sororities. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Co-ordination among the Greek organizations on campus has long been a goal of each organization. The Inter-Fraternity Council provides this co-ordina- tion, and in recent years has come to be a strong functioning body on campus. Basic differences are set aside by each individual organization in an effort to promote good for the Greeks as a whole. The Inter-Fraternity Council sponsors sports and other competition between the fraternities. Trophies are given to winners in basketball, bowling and soft- ball, as well as the coveted Scholastic Trophy, which is given annually to the fraternity with the highest grade point average for the preceding year. The membership of the Council is composed of the president and two representatives from each fra- ternity. The officers are chosen from the member groups on a rotating basis. 132 ALPHA PSI The sisters of Alpha Psi are proud of its forty-two successful years on the RIT campus. A promised pro- motion of friendship, sisterhood and loyalty has en- abled us to continue in a lasting bond of sisterhood. With the competent aid of our new Advisor, Mrs. Johnson, we participated in a wide variety of activi- ties. Projects in connection with the American Red Cross, School No. 3 and Rochester's Home for the Aged have given us that wonderful feeling of being able to help those less fortunate than ourselves. We find that sisters who possess our chief basic require- ment, willingness to work for the sorority, do not hesitate when it comes to working and doing things for others. The highlights of our social life have provided us with many happy memories. Among these were the annual Christmas party and our Lion Tamers Ball in the Spring. Always the main event of the year is the pledge period. During the two weeks of constructive pledg- ing, the pledges could be identified by their blue and grey attire topped with the traditional beanie. Kitty Ballister President Mary Baumann Janice Browne Margaret Cragg Kathy Corigliano Cindy Cramer Joyce Gebo Peggy Goodwin Anne Henderson Linda Pearson JillQuimby Nancy Ritz Diana Schuyler Mary Anne Kinn Gail Manning Gail Miller Rose Parrinello Mary Lou Keen Bonnie 5endall Linda Shaheen Beth Yahn 133 DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron looks back on another year with satis- faction and pride. Our charity projects have been re- warding, and our social events were very successful. We began our forty-first year with our fall mixer, where we twisted our way through the evening. The highlight of the event was the crowning of The Ugliest Man on Campus. Throughout the winter we worked with our pledges and our brothers. Sigma Pi Fraternity, in helping to teach handicapped children to swim. We-presented a Christmas box to a needy family, and helped them for the rest of the year. Without the co-operation of the sisters and the help of the Sigma Pi's, many of our projects, such as our mixer, our Rush Tea and, of course. Spring Weekend, would not have been the successes that they were. By maintaining the standards of friendship, co- operation and tradition, the sisters of Delta Omicron feel that they have grown in strength of character and understanding, attributes which will benefit them in future years. Louise Ash Karen Backus Virginia Ballou Sharon Baker Carol Boeckman Cathy Boyle Kathy Brayla Pat Bromley Marge Bronson June Carey Kathy Christ A lay ne Cooper Sue Drost Karen Frelier Linda Gordon Mary McCartney Diane Mercomes Cathie McGraw Sara Newton Pat O'Brien GretchenOlin Angelica Pilato Mary Pilato Caroline Rinschler Judy Rogers Roberta Ryan Carolyn Salisbury Joan Scherer Carrie Solomon Carolyn Stork Maria Tedesco Judy Tenca Carol Tanea Ann Vitale PHI UPSILON PHI The first social Greek-letter organization for women to be founded on campus. Phi Upsilon Phi stresses scholarship, leadership, character development and friendship. Unity and fidelity, signified by the name Phi Upsilon Phi, are respected and upheld by a group of girls united to share in a sisterhood. Our well-developed charity program is executed throughout the year. The sisters co-operate with the brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa in work at the Mul- tiple Sclerosis hospital. Aside from the seriousness of sorority life, it was a pleasure to present our second annual Prelude to a Holiday. The benefits from this fashion show were delegated to a special children's fund. To start off in style. Phi U, held a Mountain Dew Party. The pledging period, initiation dinner-dance and the installation dinner brought another year to a close. But wait, let’s not forget Spring Weekend. This is the biggest event of the year, and the sisters of Phi U. put in many hours of preparation in order to compete successfully against other campus organizations. 136 Holly Barry Ann Carhart Freyda Cohen Linda Davis Patricia Davis Mary Ann Fedush Jane Hunt President r Kathy Collins Bonnie Floyd f) 1 e tk 1 Sheila Ahrens r Ellen Barnes (?) 1 (?) dk i Peggy Conley ! ik Bally Cutuli £: 3 Linda Gordon Sue Gromko Margo Harvey Kathy flecker janJohnson Josie Ketchum Linda King ft ft ft ft ft Kathy Lawrence Bonnie Manley Jeanette Maryinuk Sheila Mason Peggy McCallen Jeanette McDonald Carol McLaughlin Betsy Meyer Issy Moore Phyllis Morrow Mary Diane Older Chris Poray Doneita Powers Dotty Ritter Carol Romball Jackie Rosser Judy Rosser Mickey Schauf Toni Schoenberger Mary Schultz Nancy Schusterbauer Liz Sgamma Claudette Singer Jackie Snyder Karin Sonneman Sue Smith Connie Troxel JanTurgeon Diane Uthe JoVona Hope Warner KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity was founded in 1867 at Virginia Military Institute. From this beginning has arisen the present national organization to which the brothers of New York Beta belong. This year has been one of a long line of successful years in which the brotherhood has upheld the long line of top-ranking tradition on the RIT campus. The active brotherhood of over 50 members has shown spirit, friendship and superiority in their ac- tivities on and off campus. Along with our lovely sisters. Phi Upsilon Phi, there has been no match for the good times, parties, dances and romances which are so much a part of well-rounded college life. The brotherhood and sis- terhood have also combined for charity work through- out the year. Of our sisters we are justly proud. The brothers of KSK have also put their efforts toward the benefit of the entire student body by par- ticipating in Varsity sports, 5tudent Council, Re- porter and Techmila, plus many more campus activi- ties, Our pride is also directed toward our school, to which we owe so much. v ti O, tori Joseph Artioli George Ball Robert Brasch IS Cs p ■ ■ Herbert Dean mM Thomas Dollar Stephen Dzurik k Joseph Wimmer President w Louis Callegari pi Irft Edward Eybers Q rl John Absalom Robert Chaffee h Kent Fell hi David Antoniak o s James Curran to Donald Gao (a Douglas Gustin Gerald Habinak John Harrigan Fredric Hertz Robert Jankowski Georee Kanda Michael Kllc Richard Kubat William Lamoureux Michael Lombardo Richard Maier John Newsom Fred Plank David Randall Louis Rendano Michael Rooney Del Ross Burt Salk Lawrence Sasso Paul Schafer Stephen Schneider Martin Shane David Shirley Arthur Sims Phillip Skidmore William Sloan John Snyder Arthur Streppa P p OP p c ■r irh L. Robertshaw Christian Tertinek James Totien William Turri George Wand ell William Wieck James Williams Edward Vounghans PHI SIGMA KAPPA After two years under the silver and magenta of Phi Sigma Kappa, the brotherhood looks back over this year as one of its most successful. The local chapter was established at RIT originally as Phi Sigma Phi. In 1952 PSP became Sigma Chapter of Theta Gamma, a local fraternity. In June, 1960, the black and gold of Theta Gamma was replaced by the silver and magenta of Phi Sigma Kappa national fraternity. At RIT's first fraternity house we strive to promote brotherhood, stimulate scholarship and develop char- acter, These are the three principles of our fraternity. Formal and informal parties were occasionally held in the house throughout the year. One of these was the Snowball Cocktail Party, held just prior to our annual Snowball. Following the precedent set last year, the Snowball was again a formal Greek week- end at RIT. Also, in carrying out our cardinal principles, our activities included regular chapter meetings, Red Cross work, pledging activities and work at the State Hospital. Officers for this year were: Larry Downs, Presi- dent; Jim Carey, Vice-President; Mike Volkhardt, Secretary; Dave Hoffman, Treasurer. Larry Downs Larry Albertson Don Babbit Jim Braseh President Jim Carey Ed Cooper EdCostich Bill Ferguson John Fiorino Bruce Frederick Franz Griswold Bill Groh Bill Groves Jim Gulsande Dan Hedberg Ken Hemming Dave Hottman Paul Horgan Jim Kennedy Ben Lambert Dave Miles Dave Nance Joe Pisconski Dan Robert Warren Ross Roger Smith Dick Stahl Mike Volkhardt Mark Weiniimmer Dave Zoyhofskt Chris NiUon Doug Marshall Mrs. Porter Advisor Advisor House Mother Jerry Hejtmanek Tim Wallace SIGMA PI This past year has been a year of enjoyment and achievement for the brotherhood of Sigma Pi, During this year, additional work has been done to further develop our fraternity house into an admir- able home and center of activities for the brothers. Our fraternity house has probably been the strongest factor in helping us create brotherhood and good fel- lowship for our chapter Our Fall Weekend and social schedule for this year were highly successful. This year, as in many years past, the brothers have been an aid to the community by helping the Red Cross with their handicapped children's swim program and by helping at the Monroe County Home dances. The activities of a fraternity, whether they be so- cial, scholastic or athletic, contribute to the develop- ment of each individual brother. To the college male, no other unit or organization can offer as great a means to complement his educational training. For this reason the brothers are proud of Sigma Pi, a fine example of the college fraternity. Charles West Matthew Arena Willis Barley President Edmund Corvelli Gtenn Curtis Richard Eichhorn Donald Fragale LeRoy Kappes Jerome Lewis John Kriz Larry Linham James McCann David Goodman Thomas Grabowski Howard Lea man Norman Leduc Rodney Knowles Jay Lichty Arthur Strong John Walthcr Dr William Hayles Bernard Logan Advisor Advisor 143 TAU EPSILON PHI This year has been an historic one for RIT and the student body. With the decision to move comes great optimism for the future. Since, for many, fraternities are an integral part of college life, we, the brother- hood of Tau Epsilon Phi, look, forward to growth and a continuance of the ideals of our founders. In the fraternity, as with any organization, suc- cess is not inevitable. Rather, it has to be achieved through the efforts of the brothers. Keeping this in mind, there is a constant striving to improve our so- cial functions, welcome pledges who are sincere, dedi- cated and compatible, and most of all, strengthen the unity of the organization. Having a good party is easy; we have had a great number of successful ones to date. As a social or- ganization, the implication is that a continuous stream of wild enjoyable evenings are our life-blood, but the group's feeling of brotherhood is indeed far more important. It is, therefore, the aim of Tau Epsilon Phi to promote a sense of belonging in the minds of all its members, which will no doubt lead to lifelong friend- ships as well as provide a pleasant atmosphere during the student's college career. O O ti tk Edward Lazarus Vernon Abbott President rs i rX ■ ■ + i. ' trT V ri HI ri Steven Bamh Robert Beck Roger Bennett o H fife rk Barry Bergman Henry Blaustein Charles Branch Raymond Brenner r «? P £k Alan Edelstein AS Robert Ehrenberg o P ih Beryl Frank is Robert Frank P '■■V- Les Howard rl Henry Kuhn P ill Tim Lieby Thomas Malloy jP krk Lewis Saltzman AS Ronnie Sherman ri rf •£ C? VL i s -|l Howard Weinoerg d Sidney Wicks l k rk Dale Farkas Howard Finkelstein O P P ,0 p tfil rk 4s i l Marvin Getlen David Gintzler Ronald Giazer Robert Greene Thomas Hetrick e o ft tirtto Richard Larson Michael Lavine Richard Lebowitz Paul Levy Eugene Lieberman p p o r-J tv ri Tom Marks Edward Most Robert Piltin John Polger Michael Rosenberg p Q p p 4S i-i in rJ 145 Jeffrey Simons Norman Stern David Steuerwald James Vlach a t— AS ri Alan Witten Val Johnson Advisor ORGANIZATIONS STUDE IIMirt ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The members of the RIT Alumni Association wish to extend a cordial welcome to the graduating class of 1962. You are joining 14,000 persons who are your fellow alumni. Through this organization graduates and former students are able to maintain contact with each other and their Alma Mater. It also provides the means by which they support their college. The affairs of the Association are governed by a group of representatives, comprising the Executive Council of the Association, which meet monthly in Rochester. These representatives are elected on a de- partmental basis by a mail ballot once a year. To meet its objectives of communications and sup- port of the Institute, its students and its program, the Association plans a series of activities directed by the Executive Council, These activities are adminis- tered by the Alumni Relations Office of the Institute. Highlighting this program of activities each year is the annual dinner and dance held in Rochester in the fall of the year. This past year a special award was given to Dr, Mark Ellingson, the president of RIT. 147 AMATEUR RADIO ASSOCIATION The Amateur Radio Association (ARA) at RUT was organized to provide recreation and advancement for the licensed radio amateur, and! to assist students who wish to obtain an amateur radio license. Membership in the ARA consists mainly of under- graduates who hold Amateur Extra, General, Techni- cian or Novice class licenses, or who are interested in obtaining a license. Weekly code and theory classes are held for those members who desire a license. The licensed members of the club operate from the “penthouse (the ham shack atop the Eastman Build- ing) under the call sign K2GXT which has been as- signed to the ARA by the Federal Communications Commission. As a free service to R1T students and faculty, messages can be sent to any point in the United States and many foreign countries. 148 The student affiliate chapter of the American Chemi- cal Society serves as a professional organization for chemistry students at RIT, in seeking to promote a better understanding of chemistry outside the class- room and an appreciation of professional life and its obligations. To accomplish these objectives the A.C.S. provides monthly meetings for the duration of the school year. At these meetings, guest speakers from industry, as AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY well as lectures by members of the faculty have all combined in the common goal of the edification of the student. Although the purpose of the organization is tech- nical in nature, the social aspects of student life on campus were not forgotten. The A.C.S. planned and sponsored a highly successful outing for the pleasure of its members, which concluded an informative year. 149 150 A. S. A. S. The Art School Art Society concentrates on the cul- tural enlightenment of the student and individual. Members are admitted on an invitational basis, and are chosen from the top fifty per cent of the Second, Third and Fourth-year art students. As a part of cultural activities not available to the individual, A.S.A.S. members heard lectures by visit- ing artists, viewed significant art films, went on field trips, and heard readings of plays. One event of in- terest was the presentation of Richard III and two poems by Milton Bond, a former Institute instructor. A print rental program was initiated this year in addition to the A.S.A.S. juried exhibits and sales of student prints and drawings. Social functions included a Santa Claus Costume Party. However, purely social functions are kept at a minimum in order to concen- trate on cultural activities. Officers for the year were: Nancy Wharmby, Presi- dent; Wayne Lohr, Vice-President; Martha Hum- phrey, Secretary; David Raimy, Treasurer; Philip Bornarth, Advisor, A. S. T. M. E. The Mechanical Department's A.S.TJM E. is a pro- fessional engineering society offering students the opportunity of advancing their scientific and technical knowledge beyond the realm of the classroom by bringing them in close contact with leaders in the engineering field. This is done by means of lectures, plant tours, and a monthly magazine. The Tool and Manufacturing Engineer, which is sent to all mem- bers keeping them acquainted with the latest tech- niques, processes, and equipment and materials being used in industry. In addition, technical papers writ- ten by top men in the field are available to all members. Established on campus five years ago as the Ameri- can Society of Tool Engineers, its name has since been changed to the American Society of Tool and Manu- facturing Engineers. It is one of the world's largest technical societies with a total membership of 40,000. The RIT branch. Student Chapter No. 18, is one of the many located at various colleges and universities throughout the country. The programs presented this year by the A.S.T.M.E. included lectures., movies, plant tours and the annual banquet held in May. The officers this year were; James Welch, Chair- man; Eugene Horak, First Vice-Chairman; Christian Tertinek, Second Vice-Chairman; Odell Evans, Sec- retary; Alan Stone, Treasurer; Mr. Norman Wein- reber. Faculty Advisor. CHESS CLUB This year the Chess Club continued its growth and activity by joining the Intercollegiate Chess League of America and receiving its charter from the United States Chess Federation, Each year the Chess Club sponsors an intercollegiate chess team to compete with some of the strongest collegiate teams in North America. Among this year's competitors were: LeMoyne, Cornell University, St. John Fisher, Uni- versity of Toronto, McMaster University, Geneseo, University of Buffalo and Union College. The top events of the year included the Intra School Tournament (open to all full-time students); the R1T Invitational Tournament (to determine the area collegiate team championship); and team Cap- tain Ed Rosenthal's qualification to attend the United States Individual Intercollegiate Championships, held in Washington, D. C. To further encourage the playing of chess, meet- ings were held daily at noon, as well as the Tuesday evening meetings. Puzzles were published in the Re- porter to further interest the students. This year's officers were: Thomas Frantz, Presi- dent; Victor Bokhan, Vice-President; Ronald Hamlin, Treasurer; and Stuart Farr, Secretary. The club ad- visor is Dr. William Hayles. FORENSIC SOCIETY During its seventh year of activity the RIT Forensic Society has continued to perpetuate its aims and pur- poses; to develop poise and verbal expression in its members and foster intercollegiate rivalry in debate tournament competition in the Northeastern United States. Several new tournaments and events were added to the Society's activities, and several outstand- ing awards were received by the Institute teams and individuals. President Robert A. Moore was unani- mously elected Speaker of the New York State Inter- collegiate Legislative Assembly, and was also elected outstanding speaker at the Penn State Congress. The various debating teams placed second and third at several large tournaments. Coach Fitzpatrick was elected President of the New York State Debate Association. As usual our outstanding event and our contribu- tion to intercollegiate debate was the RIT Canadian- American Tournament held in February. The par- liamentary debate and intercollegiate competition attracted teams from Canadian and American Uni- versities. The Oratorical Contest, held for non-debaters to foster personal verbal competence, had twelve con- testants from various organizations. 153 154 FORENSIC SOCIETY First Row: Robert Moore, Helen Howard, Mary Winchester, Dave Christman, Robert Meagher. Second Row; Barry Winters, Richard Francis, Dennis Kitchen, Fred Delies, Philipp Schuessler, Hugh Franklin, Melvyn MacMillan. HILLEL Hillel is a religious, social and cultural organization devoted to helping all of the enrolled students of the Jewish faith enjoy a wholesome and rewarding col- lege life. The year was a very successful one for Hillel. Many activities of a varied nature were offered to form a wide range program so that all of the interests of the students could be met. The year was started by sponsoring the Bagel and Lox Brunch for Parent's Weekend. This was followed by dances, discussion groups, religious services and guest speakers. The year's activities were under the direction of Gene Lieberman, President; Howie Weinberg, Vice- President; Betsy Goldberg, Secretary-Treasurer; John Polger, Social Chairman; and Mike Rosenberg, Cul- tural-Religious Chairman. Advisors for the year were Rabbi Henry Hoschander and Dr, Maurice Kessman, 156 INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS Now in its second year of activity, the Student Asso- ciate Branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers is continuing to grow. Charter members represent the Third, Fourth and Fifth year students of the Electrical Department, The purpose of the Student Associate Branch is the circulation of knowledge of the theory and prac- tice of electronics, communications and related fields of engineering and science, and to further the under- standing and interest of the student in his profes- sional development. Monthly meetings are held throughout the school year at which time guest speakers from local indus- trial organizations lecture on topics of technical inter- est. Members also attend meetings of the Rochester Section of the IRE and other branches of the Rochester Engineering Society. The officers for the year were: Thomas Frantz, President; Wilhelmina Haruk, Vice-President; Carl Love, Recording Secretary; Andrew Bedrin, Corre- sponding Secretary; and Carol McKeithan, Treasurer. Student Representative and faculty advisor is Pro- fessor Charles Piotraschke. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS The International Affairs Club began its year of activities with an illustrated slide lecture by Hans Christiansen, ' Europe Through the Eyes of a Dane. Another outstanding event was the tape recording by Dr. Ralph Tyler, Director of the Behavioral Sci- ence Institute in Palo Alto, California. His discussion concerned a recent trip to Russia and his impressions on Russian thought and education. The Israeli Consul to the United Nations in New York was guest lecturer at a morning meeting which was open to the entire student body. Mr. Michael Pogai gave an account of Israel today and her place in the world picture. Three representatives, Bruce Fredericks, Carol Hoffman and Robert Ning, were chosen as honor students in International Affairs to represent RIT at the Collegiate Council for the United Nations Con- ference which was held at the Hotel Commodore in New York City in the fall. The theme of the confer- ence was 1961: United Nations Year of Crisis, and was highlighted by an address by Prime Minister Nehru of India. The club is contemplating an affiliation with the Collegiate Council for the United Nations in conjunc- tion with its usual program. This year's activities were guided by; John Rogers. President; Carol Hoffman, Program Chairman; Dr. Robert Koch, Advisor. 158 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The RIT chapter of IVCF was organized four years ago for the purpose of strengthening the spiritual life of its members through Bible study, prayer and Christian fellowship. Inter-Varsity is a self-governing group with chapters located in colleges and univer- sities throughout the world. With both noon-hour and evening meetings, the group enjoyed a well-rounded program of Bible studies, guest speakers and prayers. An important part of Inter-Varsity's program was area meetings with IVCF groups at the Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester and local nursing schools. Other functions included a picnic, several parties and a banquet. The annual Fall and Spring weekend retreats were held at LeTourneau Christian Camp, on Canandaigua Lake, with all of the IVCF groups in Western New York State participating. The executive committee of the group included: Duane Beavan, President; Gardner Wills, Vice-Presi- dent; Douglas Saunders, Secretary; and Mr. Lester Fuller, Advisor. LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club is made up of varsity members of the school's major sports merged into one organi- zation. Its purpose is to help promote student interest in the intercollegiate sports program and to act as a fraternal order for the varsity men and women. The Lettermen's Club this year has distributed to the student body, during the winter sports events, the fourth annual Sports Program. The publication this year vvas expanded to include all of the R.I.T. sports, including pictures of the cheerleaders, and the soccer, basketball, fencing, wrestling, tennis, baseball and golf teams. The Lettermen's Club this year, for the first time. has sponsored an R.I.T, Winter Sports Queen with candidates being picked by the three winter sports, basketball, wrestling, and fencing, and by the hockey club. This year's queen is Ann Carhart. Two trophies are awarded by the club at the end of each school year. One is the Outstanding Athlete trophy which is awarded to the athlete who displays the best athletic and scholastic ability while compet- ing in four years of collegiate competition. The other award, which has proven to be a means of increasing support and interest in athletic events, is presented to the organization which displays the most active support of the Institute teams. 160 Front Rout: Bill Jolliff, Russ Carter, Harry Standhart, Dave Egan, Tom Frantz, Bill Spring. Second Roto: Ron Carlton, Dick Fisher, Paul Rode, Pat Kelly, Sue Heacoek, Joe Staniszewski. Third Row: Otto Maendcr, Gene Callender, Dennis Boquist, Charles Dunham, Jeno Horvath, Jesse Zeck. MODERN JAZZ SOCIETY Although the name implies that modern jazz is the only music enjoyed by its rr� embers the group is in- terested in all types of music. MJS has also incor- porated the other arts into its enjoyment with the intention of showing the proximity of jazz to all the arts. MJS has been instrumental in bringing to RIT big name artists, including Chico Hamilton, Art Blakey, Maynard Ferguson and the Mangione Brothers Quintet. Local talent has also been featured at meetings and parties. Officers for the year were: Larry Attinasi, Presi- dent, Jeff Carver, Vice-President; Courtney Palmer, Treasurer; Elaine Holzschuh, Recording Secretary; and Jackie Laverne, Corresponding Secretary. NATHANIEL ROCHESTER HALL The 500 men of Nathaniel Rochester Hall Dormitory Association make up the largest organization on campus with the exception of the complete student body. The representative and governing body of NRH is the Dormitory Council. Inside their home the men enjoy many varied facili- ties and services. The residents of Nathaniel Rochester Hall own and operate their own radio station, WRIT, and their own newspaper, The Hall Gazette, which are both self-sustaining. For the recreation-minded residents there are a variety of indoor sports avail- able. These include a weight-lifting room, a pool- 162 room, and ping-pong equipment. A hi-fi console and two television sets are also available to the residents. The photo students have at their disposal a fully- equipped darkroom. Many social events were sponsored by the Dormi- tory Council. Several open houses were held and weekly informal dances were held on the mezzanine. A number of parties were held with girls from other schools in the area attending. An election night party, several coffee and doughnut hours, a Christmas party with the girls from Kate Gleason and Francis Baker Hall and weekly full-length motion pictures rounded out the social events for Nathaniel Rochester Hall. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS The Rochester Institute of Technology Student Chap- ter of Interior Designers is now in its third year of existence and serves as a professional organization for students interested in the interior design field. In accordance with the National Society of Interior Designers its aims and purposes enable the student to further his interest in interior design and decora- tion by exchanging ideas and having the opportunity of listening to and meeting with professionals who are associated with interior designing. In order to accomplish these aims the Student Chapter of the National Society of Interior Designers has presented guest speakers who are working in the field of interior decoration and design, architects, and films covering that area. The officers for this year are: Tim Ferguson, Presi- dent■, Sally Cutuli, Vice-President; Loraine Nuetzel, Secretary; Peggy Fields, Treasurer; and John Flynn, Chairman of the Board of Directors. The advisor is Miss Mary Miller. Sitting: Joe Staniszewski, Father Hohman, Angel Pilato. Standing: Jerry Lewis, Paul Ruggerio, Bob Smearing, Kevin Gilson, Jim Frazer, Miss Hurley. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, under the able guidance of Father Hohman, provides the Catholic student with many opportunities to enrich his religious background. These activities include daily rosary, twice-weekly theology instruction in the foundations of religion and moral philosophy and instruction in Church his- tory preceding each meeting. Speakers are invited, and questions from the membership and guests are always welcome. The members, led by Jim Frazer, President; Agnes MastreJIa and Anne Scoter, Secretaries; and Jerry Lewis, Treasurer; hold annual retreats, teach at In- dustry, hold a monthly communion and breakfast and engage in other religious activities to deepen their religious beliefs. Aiding in this task are the Vice- Presidents: George Murray, Bob Smearing, and Joe - 55 Staniszewski. However, all is not serious. Cabin parties, picnics and events in cooperation with the Religious Activi- ties Association are held at which Father Hohman often presides and joins in the fun along with faculty advisor Elizabeth Hurley, Representatives are sent to the regional and state meetings of the Newman Clubs, Departmental representatives under Kevin Gilson help to keep the membership informed, not only of these activities, but also of the business transacted at the weekly meetings. PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY In keeping with its policy of promoting the field of photography to the students of RIT, the Photo- graphic Society presents a yearly schedule of events to those who have interests in the illustrative and technical fields of photography. The membership, which is also open to persons who are not in the School of Photography, have gone on picture taking expeditions, listened to speakers from studios and industry, used the school's facilities for their own work during the many Society darkroom nights, and competed among themselves for cash prizes in the Society's photo salon. The highlight of the year and the Society's main social event is the annual banquet in which members are treated to an excellence meal and hear a famous speaker from the photography field. The officers for this year were: Darnell Mitchell, President; William Groves, Vice-President; Arthur Walsh, Secretary; Crystal Huie, Treasurer; Professor Leslie Stroebel, Faculty Advisor. 166 PI CLUB Playing an important part in supplementing the formal education obtained by a School of Printing student is the Pi Club. The Pi Club is an organization formed by printing students so they may become better acquainted with the graphic arts and related industries beyond the depth obtained in their regular curriculum. To give the student this added knowledge of and insight to- wards the printing industry, the group presents films and speakers from industry at their regular monthly business meetings. Field trips to various printing houses in the Rochester area are also taken as part of the club's program of continuing education. Highlight of the year was a four day trip to New York City where approximately fifty members toured various printing plants, specialty houses and news- paper plants. Officers of the organization were: Al Shepard, President; Roger Hutton, Vice-President; John R. Taylor, Secretary; Bill Jones, Treasurer; Dick Eich- horn. Educational Chairman; and Mel Aufmuth, ChtiiYmntt of Standing Committees, 167 168 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Religious Activities Association is an organization on campus devoted to the promotion of inter-faith activi- ties, a better understanding of one another's religious faith and service to the community. A council com- prising elected representatives from Hillel, Newman Club and Student Christian Fellowship co-ordinates the Association's activities. The whole body of RAA, composed of all members of the three member organizations, gathers together in brotherhood at the quarterly dinners where they are afforded the opportunity to hear excellent speak- ers from widely varied fields. The main accomplishments of the Religious Activi- ties Association were the orientation program in Sep- tember attended by over 300 freshmen, and a very successful Parents Weekend brunch where 200 pa- rents and students participated in an event new to both the Institute and the Association. RAA, in connection with Brotherhood Week, sponsored a school-wide dance, assembly, dinner and discussion. Brotherhood Week enlightened the RIT campus with religious, social and cultural activity which have rarely been seen in such combination before. During November the RAA members enjoyed a real old- fashioned hayride followed by dancing and refresh- ments. REPORTER Being a member of the RIT Reporter staff is like try- ing to cross a frozen lake on roller skates—adventur- ous, fast-moving and with unpredictable results. One must be a combination of Max 5hulman, Red Smith, Henri Cartier-Bresson and Roger Bannister to keep up with the Reporter's publication schedule and still find time to fit in a class schedule. The Reporter office, located in that never-never land known as the Clark, or Ivory Tower, is the scene of constant scurrying. It is the place where all the news and features of the past week, double-spaced and with carbons, are finally gathered together. And then comes that weekly summit meeting, called Make-up Night, when all the articles and photos are arranged into an eight-page layout, a process that al- ways includes a furious attempt to squeeze a nine- inch story that simply cannot be cut into the last available seven and a half inches. The Reporter, a member of the Associated Collegi- ate Press, has a nation-leading circulation of 22,000. It is the official publication of RIT and serves also as the news organ of the Alumni Association. Its color reproduction, provided by the Web Offset Lab of the Graphic Arts Research Department, is un- equalled by any other college paper. 169 REPORTER STAFF 1961 Seated: Robert Jankowski, Raymond Brenner, Thomas Wiggins, Glenn Nicholes, Vaughn Hildreth, Standing; VVilliam Lamoureaux, Roger Pearson, Francis Solomon, Willis Barley, George Friedman. REPORTER STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF..... MANAGING EDITOR..... NEWS EDITOR ........ ALUMNI EDITOR....... ART DIRECTOR........ PHOTO EDITOR........ SPORTS EDITOR....... FEATURE EDITOR...... MECHANICAL SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR......... PROMOTION MANAGER. ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert J. Jankowski . . .Willis B. Barley . . Thomas Wiggins .. .Elaine Holzschuh .....Frank Solomon ...... Gary Ludwick .....John Absalom .. .George Friedman ......Jim Guisande . . Dan McGillicuddy .......Jack Trickey .......Kent Fellers RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club is an organization with two purposes in mind. The first purpose is education in the han- dling and use of firearms, the second being the en- couragement of organized rifle and pistol shooting. This year the club took steps to become a school- sponsored team with the institution of intercollegiate rifle matches. Held in affiliation with the National Rifle Association, these matches helped to underline the purpose of the dub. With numerous new members this year, the older members were busy instructing and helping them to become competent shots. In addition, the club has been aided greatly by the assistance of its faculty advisor and coach, Mr. Allan Abramow. While being an active group on campus, the Rifle Club also maintains a membership in the National Rifle Association. Instruction for members is given in hunter safety and competitive firing of rifle and pistol teams. The officers include: Basilio Battaglia, President; David Nellis, Vice-President; Peter Helms, Secretary; and William Nott, Treasurer. S.A.M. SAM — These are the initials of the Society for Advancement of Management. It is an organization devoted to the development of human resources in order that business may have a better product to train, mold and refine to meet its needs. Each member is an upperclassman who has a defi- nite aim upon completion of his studies. SAM tries to supplement these aims by allowing members to plan, organize, actuate and control the various activ- ities. The SAM program is also a supplement to the classroom. Members realize that they can contribute to the development of the individual during and after college, and, as a result, are looking for every oppor- tunity to provide the business world with potential managers. The officers for this year were: Irv Van Slyke, President; Bruce Anderson, Vice-President; Helen Herzog, Secretary; Gerald Burr, Treasurer. SKI CLUB Whether schuss booming the slopes at Whiteface Mountain or making their sitzmarks at Swain, the members of the RIT Ski Club were bound to be found at the ski resorts whenever there was snow. The 104 member Ski Club started the year with their fashion show, Ski Trends for 1962. Over 40 mem- bers modeled the latest ski fashions, and demon- strated the newest equipment. Other ski clubs in the Rochester area were invited, and the event was well attended. Over 80 Ski Club members took the annual week- end trip by bus to Whiteface Mountain at Lake Placid. Armed with dry land instruction and demon- stration movies given at previous meetings, the dub's ski bunnies were ready to conquer the slopes. A future weekend trip was planned in addition to sev- eral one day trips to local ski areas. Officers for the year were: William Wing, Pres - dent; Phil Paquet, Vice-President; Sandy Leppert, Secretary; and Bryan Hanson, Treasurer. 174 S.M.P.T.E The R.I.T. Student Chapter of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers is a student organi- zation whose purpose is to keep students informed of the developments in the fields of photographic and television engineering. The 5tudent Chapter, like the national S.M.P.T.E, has meetings at which famous scientists and investi- gators discuss topics of photographic interest. Some of the interesting topics covered were Optics in Atmosphere and Space and Color Negative Film Surface Characteristics and Picture Quality. The highlight of the R.I.T. program this year was the Third Annual Student Research Awards program. Nationally known judges from industry heard pre- sentations of papers and conferred valuable prizes on one Baccalaureate candidate and on one A.A.S. candi- date for excellence in design and presentation of an original research project. Officers for this year were: Donald Gaffney, Chair- man; John Hustler, Secretary-Treasurer; and Hollis Todd, Faculty Advisor. Kneeling: Donald Gaffney. Standing; Bryan Sam- mariino, Leonard Carreira, Donald Forst, Paul Ruggerio, Robert Horrall, Dave Malone, Vincent Gallo, Prof. Hollis Todd, Ronald Wichelman, Jerry Hughes, Myron Berkovitz. STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Young men and women, working together as the RIT Student Christian Fellowship, plunged directly into a schedule of activities early in the fall. A program of study, worship, community and campus service, as well as one of fellowship and social events was undertaken. By drawing on a wealth of local speakers members were offered a valuable insight into an amazing variety of subjects, including the meaning of prayer, how to study, RIT's moving, prejudice, moral prob- lems, and religion on campus. A series entitled The Campus and I and Interfaith Relations provided more food for thought. SCF helped serve the community around the Insti- tute by doing advertising and publicity work for the Montgomery Neighborhood Center and tutoring needy grade school children. Other services provided by the group were repainting of both the RIT Chapel and the Student Union and general help around First Presbyterian Church. STUDENT SOCIETY OF DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN The Student Society of Designer Craftsmen is an organization which encompasses activities in the crafts field apart from the assigned work undertaken by the students of the School for American Crafts- men, and is composed of all the regular students en- rolled whether candidates for an Associate's, Bache- lor's, or Master's degree. The Society is organized and its affairs conducted on a rather informal basis, with the offices of Presi- dent, Vice-President, and Secretary filled by an elec- tion of all the student members. During the school year, the Student Society of Designer Craftsmen sponsors and organizes extra-curricular events in the field of arts and crafts such as the highly successful student exhibition held in March 1960, and lectures or illustrated talks by professional designers and craftsmen, exhibitions and motion pictures on the arts. Another function of the Student Society of De- signer Craftsmen is to provide some form of social activity which appeals to the heterogeneous student body, and to stimulate participation in the cultural life of the community. 177 STUDENT COUNCIL Student government, like other forms of government, is often taken for granted. Most of the various activi- ties and responsibilities of a government are carried on without incident by the elected members and only occasionally will someone ask how and where these duties are performed. Student Council carries on the duties that are so basic, but of such prime importance to the successful co-ordination of student activities, The jobs get done and student activities function smoothly without realizing who makes it all possible. Without the sin- cere efforts of Student Council chaos would reign throughout the extra-curricular activities and student services. Some of the duties performed by your elected rep- resentatives are: formulation of a budget and the allocation of your Student Association Fee; complete operation of the student parking facilities; co-ordina- tion of the social activities of the various clubs and organizations; approve and allow only organizations that are in the best interests of the student body on campus; supervise and conduct the elections of stu- dent representatives in a way that will truly represent the choice of the student body; and perform liaison duties between the student body and administration. These are only a few of the many jobs carried out by Student Council, your elected student government. 178 Larry Albertson President Mary Ellen Carr c I (A Robert Anderson Ed Cooper d d diM Louise Ash Gene DeProz iiM Dick Bogart William Ferguson S X i, llJi Larry Downs John Harrigan Dick Hoppe Donald Kingston Don Lehmbcck Dan Lyons Charles Margeson William McDonald Daniel McGillicuddy Robert Meagher Frank Meyrath Robert Moore George Murray Gretchen Olin Sue Heacock William Marchetti Angel Pilato Doug Saunders Wayne Stanek Mike Volfchardt Russell Zimmerman Joyce Pilato Don Quant Nancy Ritz Brenda Romball Alan Shepard Terry Sholley John Snyder Ronald Sokolowski TECHMILA Each year, beginning with Ramikin Vol. I through the 336-page 1962 Techmila, it has been the duty of the staff to come up with a yearbook to put the previous staff to shame. Certainly, if the book im- proved as much each year as we claim, it would number among the all-time best sellers. With this thought in mind, the present staff claims a fine edition, if not by sole virtue of quality and craftsmanship, then by the countless hours of diligent work put in by every staff member. While some believe that Techmila is simply ordered com- plete from some omniscient source, not one of the editors and managers shown on the following pages will forget the daily noon-hour meetings, portraiture scheduling, and the never-ending deadline cycle. There will be many criticisms of the way in which the 1962 Techmila was presented; such is expected and indeed welcome. But while the staff may expect a few red-faced days in late May, its members know they have put their best efforts into the job of producing a yearbook which will be a standard for years to come. TECHMILA STAFF Herbert H, Johnson Editor-in-Chief Karl T. Thurber, Jr, Associate Editor William O. Kiefer Assistant Editor 182 Sidney B. Pearlman Literary Editor Barry A. Winters Photography Editor Kenneth W. Smith Printing Editor 183 Robert L, McLean Advertising Manager Jimmy F. Gaulden Scheduling Manager Trank W. Meyrath Business Manager WOMEN'S RESIDENCE 184 Life in a dormitory is a wonderful experience for any college girl. Kate Gleason Hall and Francis Baker Hall, the women's residence halls at RIT, will always bring back fond memories to any girl who has lived there. No girl will ever forget the floor and room parties that lasted well into the morning, the last 10 minutes before closing time in the lobby, the broken elevator, the fire drills and the inevitable inspections. Each event is carefully treasured by everyone as they think back about the dorm formal. Autumn Nocturne, the Big Little Sister pajama party and the Christmas pajama party. The open houses were big events too. Through these social events and everyday apartment living each girl grew as an individual. The resident halls are self governed and are con- trolled through a Dorm Council which is composed of two representatives from each class year, elected offi- cers and advisors. This year's president was Leni Lee Lyman, assisted by Jane Hunt, Vice President; Mickey Schauf, Secretary; Mary Caroscio, Treasurer; Sheila Ahrens, Social Chairman; Miss Schon, Mrs. Thomp- son, and Mrs. Metzger, Associate Directors, 185 UNITED GREEK HERALD Two years ago RIT noted the advent of various new organizations on campus. Among them appeared a new publication, the United Greek Herald. Published on a bi-weekly schedule, UGH was es- tablished to fill a vital communications need among the social fraternities and sororities representing the RIT community. To quote vol. I, no. 1, UGH is to be an all social Greek organ that is objective and informative, with the hope of cementing closer relationships be- tween Greeks themselves and their respective govern- ing bodies. It will also be an attempt to lessen friction and promote harmony between our Panhellenic Peers. The process of writing copy, editing and carrying out the mechanical aspects of printing has involved a number of people. A regular publication schedule demands close co-operation and co-ordination if it is to be effective. For two years UGH has demonstrated that this effective co-operative effort can be carried through by RIT's fraternities and sororities. 186 WITR, the student voice of RIT, has completed its first year of operation, broadcasting music, news, weather and campus activities and information. Home basketball games and RITskelier record hops were also part of its activities Thirty hours of air time each week were broadcast to RIT's three dorms from the studio and control room located on the second floor of the Student Union. WITR, a service organization to the RIT campus, allows the student to obtain experience in the fields of radio engineering, design, announcing, advertising, selling and other associated activities in the operation of a radio station. Dick Warner, Robert Sanderson, Charlie Tyack, Tom Michaels and Fred Sevier conceived, designed and built the equipment necessary for the operation of WITR. This year's officers are: Albert Vezza, President; Jo McGrath, Secretary-Treasurer; Charlie Tyack, Technical Director; George Price and Bob Schuleit, Program Directors; Bill Groves, Advertising Director. ATHLETICS v ; SOCCER Under Coach Jim Dickie, the varsity soccer team went through its second full season of intercollegiate com- petition. The team was hard hit by injuries to key players, but managed a 3-5-2 season, including a 7-0 win over St. John Fisher in RIT's homecoming game. The team was led by high scoring Igor Koslowski who set a scoring record for the reason with 11 goals. Co-Captains for the season were Ken Reynolds and Vic Bokhan, Reynolds played on defense while Bok- han shored up the offensive club. Playing in his first season for the team was goalie Gene Callender, whose performances in the net gave Tiger fans much to cheer about. Other starring players were Bob Burdick, Marty 139 Davis, Otto Maender, Corrado Zoilo and Harry Standhart. Varsity Soccer Results RIT 10 Utica College 0 RIT 1 Lock Haven 2 RIT 2 Roberts Wesleyan 2 RIT I Potsdam State 2 RIT 2 Oswego State 3 RIT 0 Ithaca College 4 RIT 2 Fredonia State 3 RIT 7 St, John Fisher 0 RIT 3 Geneseo State 1 RIT i Buffalo State 1 190 SOCCER TEAM front Row: foe Stanisaewski, Marty Davis, Bob Burdick, Jack Waterman, (Bobby Kios with ball), Pete Willard, Doug Miehaelske, Otto Maender, Corrado Zoilo, Bob Klos, Assistant Coach. 2nd Row; Jim Dickie, Coach; Harry Standhart, Carl Friedemann, Dick Casanzio, Ken Reynolds, Dave Egan, Mike Cotsworth. 3rd Row: Felipe Block, Luis Novaro, Igor Kozlowski, Gene Callender, Vic Bokhan. 192 BASKETBALL The Tiger season began with great hope for 1961-62, and ended on a somewhat somber note. With last year's great freshmen team placing seven members on the varsity squad, hopes were high for the youngsters to blend with their older teammates and produce a winner. The first hint that the youth might not be the answer came early, when the Tigers dropped a lop-sided decision to Buffalo State in the first game. Fans then waited until the fourth game of the season when a Bengal victory over McMaster University gave them something to cheer about. The young Tigers finshed seventh in their own Tech Tournament. Then the news began to spread about several players being in trouble in the grade department. When the smoke had cleared and the probation lists were out, five sophomores and one senior, including three starters, would be lost to the Tigers for the remainder of the season. Before they left, the old Look managed to come up with three more victories and five defeats. The new look started with a bang, as they whipped Fredonia State in their first game. The rest of their season wasn't a winning one, but the team managed three more wins pushing their record over last season's by three games, and dropped five more, ending the season with an 8-15 record. Varsity Basketball Results R1T 82 Buffalo State 103 R1T 65 Hartwick 88 RIT 78 Brockport 95 RIT 70 McMaster 67 RIT 66 Illinois Tech 101’ RIT 57 Pratt 93' RIT 65 Brooklyn Poly 55' RIT 95 Utica College 79 RIT 65 Potsdam 88 RIT 63 Toronto 60 RIT 55 Oswego 59 RIT 67 Clarkson 79 RIT 73 Roberts Wesleyan 88 RIT 78 Fredonia 59 RIT 62 Baldwin-Wallace 81 RIT 78 Plattsburgh 69 RIT 45 Brockport 73 RIT 47 Pratt 53 RIT 66 Alfred 77 RIT 40 Assumption 97 RIT 65 Detroit Tech 57 RIT 74 Utica College 66 RIT 52 Ithaca College 78 Denotes Tecli Tournament BA5KETBALL TEAM Front Row: Lou Alexander, Coach; Bill Lamoureaux, Ed Joslyn, John Absalom, Fred Plank, Gerry Abel, Bob KIos, Fresh- man Coach. 2nd Row: George Meek, Tom Christiansen, Gary Mazzarelli, Peter Browne, Vince Bitonte. 3rd Row: Don Gaeta, Manager; John Harrigan, Joe Taddia, Hank Blaustein, Manager, FROSH BASKETBALL Coach Bob Klos's Tiger Cubs came on strong after a poor beginning and provided Tiger fans with a good demonstration of hustle and desire in posting a 8-10 record for the season. Led by Co-Captains Jerry Dungey and Bill Butler, the Baby Bengals won six out of seven games after returning from the Christmas holidays to make their season almost a winning one. Dungey, a 6 guard from Saugerties, had several 30 point nights in becoming the Cub's leading scorer, while Butler, the Cub's center at 6'5 from Tenafly, N.J., pulled down most of the rebounds and chipped in with enough points to come in second in the scor- ing race. Fine coaching along with desire and hustle pro- vided the keys for a good season for the Tiger Cubs. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Kneeling: Eric Schneider, Jerry Dungey, Co-Captain; William Butler, Co-Cap- tain; Douglas MacConnell, Richard Statt. Standing: N, Cerchio, Manager; William Doran, Stan Kaut, Tim Laur, Gary Christensen, Bob Klos, Coach, TECH TOURNEY This year's Tech Tournament held on Dec. 28-30 proved one of the finest in history for thrills, excite- ment and good basketball. The tourney featured high scoring individuals, low scoring teams and high pitched strategy in its three days, climaxed by West Virginia Tech's victory over Indiana Tech for the championship. High scoring John Bradley, a Little All-American choice, led Lawrence Tech into the Tourney in the favorite's role. After setting a scoring record of 39 points in last year's tournament, the lithe Bradley tied that mark in the opening game as his team swamped Brooklyn Poly. Seeing his record cracked the follow- ing afternoon by Bob Lange of Pratt, Bradley came on in the nightcap to toss in 43 points and again go on the record books, although his team dropped a close decision to Indiana Tech. The champion Golden Bears from West Virginia watched defending champ Illinois Tech romp the host Tigers in the first round, and were impressed with the Tech Hawks size and speed. With this in mind the Bears froze the ball against the Chicagoans the next night and took a 21-19 victory—in overtime. The next night the Hillbillies went back to running and romped over Indiana Tech to gain the championship cup. Participating teams in this year's tournament, in order of finish, were: West Virginia Tech, Indiana Tech, Lawrence Tech, Illinois Tech, Pratt Institute, Newark College of Engineering, RIT, and Brooklyn Poly. 197 CHEERLEADERS The Varsity cheerleaders for 1961-62 did a fine job in promoting school spirit and enthusiasm. The girls were a big part of the fall Pep Riot for the Hockey Club and continued to lead the student body during the winter sports season. Cheerleaders for 1961-62 were Donna Hajzak, Agnes Barry, Betsey Meyer, Diane DeStefano, Kathy Boyle, Margie Bronson, and Pat Graham. WRESTLING This season's varsity wrestlers faced one of the toughest schedules in the school's history and made a fine showing despite many hard knocks suffered by the team. Coach Earl Fuller's lads began the season with Cor- nell University, a formidable opponent in any league, but this was only the beginning of a long season. Following Cornell the grapplers came up against opposition such as undefeated Lock Haven State and Clarkson College, Winona State of Minnesota, and rugged Pennsylvania opponents, Bloomsburg and Waynesburg State. The grapplers finest hour came against the undefeated Bald Eagles of Lock Haven, losing only 1813 in a wild contest. Sandwiched in between losses came four victories over Oswego, University of Buffalo, Hartwick and Case Tech, One of the big factors in the slimness of the victory column was the injury list which grew at the end of the season to include three starting wrestlers lost for the final three matches. These included Co-Captain Dave Zoyhofski, hot sophomore Joe Lanzisera and Ed Moshey. Most consistent winner for the Tigers was Co- Captain Dave Egan, whose 10-3 record was the finest individual record for the Bengals, Egan got to the quarter-finals of the Wilkes Tourney at Christmas to be the only Tiger to gain any place in Tournament action. 199 WRESTLING TEAM Front Rouj; Joe Gage, Joe Lanzisera, Joe Crytzer, Dave Egan, Ed Moshey, 2nd Row: Chuck Spring, Manager; Bill Cain, Dan Hedberg, Bob Bryan. 3rd Row?,- Dave Zoyhofski, Jerry Hejtmanek, Dan Roberts, Earl Fuller, Coach. Varsity Wrestling Results RIT 8 Cornell 33 RIT 3 Cortland 34 RIT 22 Oswego 20 RIT 11 Winona 22 RIT 18 U. of Buffalo 11 RIT 26 Hart wick 10 RIT 3 Bloomsburg 27 RIT 13 Lock Haven 18 RIT 14 Case 13 RIT 13 Ithaca 20 RIT 6 Lycoming 26 RIT 3 Clarkson 31 RIT 0 Wayroesburg 32 FROSH WRESTLING Former varsity stars Tom Dollar and Jim Kennedy took over as coaches of the Frosh wrestling team this season and helped the team to a fine season experi- ence-wise, if not record-wise. Leading the Frosh was Captain Chuck Caleo, former City and Section 5 champ, who wrestled at 130 lbs. Caleo did a fine job for the Cubs and will be looked to for taking senior Dave Egan's spot on the varsity team next year. Also doing well for the Cubs was their little man at 123 lbs., Pat Scarlatta, like Caleo, a former City and Section 5 Champ. Other performers for the Cubs were Harry Price, Roy Peck, Larry Biehler, Dick Dawson and Tom Russell. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Left to Right: Jim Kennedy, Coach; Bob Fusco, Manager; Dick Dawson, Bab Peck, R, Russell, Pat Scarlata, Tom Dollar, Coach. 202 MEN'S FENCING The varsity fencing team slashed their way to an 8-10 record this season with only one senior and eight underclassmen giving hope for a fine team next year. Leading the swordsmen was Captain Charlie Dun- ham whose excellent prowess in the sabre division made him the top and most consistent winner on Coach Paul Scipioni's club. Other stars for the club were Lee Hocker, Louis Jacobson, Jeno Horvath, Bob Lambert, Dick Fisher, Dave Nellis, Ken Spencer and Dennis Boquist. With all members returning next year, with the exception of Dunham, hopes are high for a winning season. 203 WOMEN'S FENCING Fencing only one match at home, the Women's fenc- ing team had only a so-so season this year. Hurt by the loss of Donna Youmans at midscason, the Tigerettes lacked the experience to cope with the teams which they faced. Nancy Fields, Birgit Peters, Sharon Baker and others fenced well against the strong opposition and should provide a strong nucleus for next season's team. 204 WOMEN FENCING Left to Right: Nancy Fields, Birgit Peters, Donna Youmans, Paul Scipioni, Coach, Sharon Baker, Carolyn Smit rm BASEBALL Lacking pitching depth and getting only sporadic hit- ting, the 1961 varsity baseball squad still managed a respectable record against their opposition. Lefty Ray Vasil proved! to be the star of the season with both his hitting and pitching. The slim Chicago product ended the season with a 3-5 slate and did a fine job at the plate. Captain Dario Dud Armanini, playing at second base, was the sparkplug of the Bengals, and will be sorely missed this season. Seniors Hank Werking and Ron Shuttleff played fine ball for Coach Alexander. Werking did a good job at first base and at the plate while Shurtleff played center field and did some relief pitching. Coming back this season to help the Tigers will be Chuck Plummer at third base and John Blake in the outfield. Joe Andreano, Gary Skillman and Walt Dziwis will also be back. With the return of these boys, plus some promising freshmen, it could mean a winning season for the team. 205 Varsity Baseball Results RIT 8 U. of Buffalo 11 RIT 0 Brockport 4 RIT 7 Fredonia 1 RIT 8 Clarkson 14 RIT 2 Canisius 10 RIT 16 Genes eo 3 RIT 2 U. of Buffalo 13 RIT 2 Brock port 3 RIT 4 Buffalo State 5 RIT 16 Potsdam 7 206 207 BASEBALL TEAM Front Row� - Henry Working, Dario Armanini, John Blake, Jerry Sadler, Lou Alexander, Coach. 2nd Row; Walter Dziwis, Joe Andreano, Ray Vasil, Chuck Plummer, Ron Shurlleff, Gary Skillman, Chuck Spring. GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Jack Piechota, Tim Butler, Jerry Abel, Russ Carter, Bob Tuchrelo, Ted Solarek. GOLF Featuring Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference finalists Gerry Abel and Russ Carter, the golf team gave RIT its only winning team in 1961. Abel and Carter who went to the finals of the ECAC Tourney at Farmingdale, Long Island, also led the Tigers to a third place finish among the twelve top teams in New York State, Also starring for Coach Bob Klos's team were Tim Butler, Bill Cory and Bill Jolliff, all of whom return this season. The home course used by the Tigers is the Midvale Country Club. 208 Varsity Golf RIT 7l z Geneseo Its RIT 1 St. John Fisher RIT 91.2 Utica 8% RIT 1 St, John Fisher a RIT 15 Fredonia 3 RIT 6 temoyne 3 RIT 3 Ithaca 6 RIT 14 Oswego 4 Varsity Tennis Results RIT 1 Ithaca 8 RIT 1% Oswego RIT 4 Potsdam 5 RIT X Brockport 8 RIT 1 Alfred 8 RIT 2 Buffalo 5tate 7 TENNIS TEAM Left to Right: Corrado Zoilo, Tom Frantz, Ed Morgan, Chuck Kamke, AI Lupton, Ron Avery, TENNIS The varsity tennis team failed to crack the victory column last season, even with the fine play of Al Lupton. Lupton, captain of the team, had a regular season record of 22 wins and only 2 losses in singles compe- tition for his four years at R1T. The team this season will be without the help of Lupton, who completed his eligibility with last season. Coming back for Coach Bill Toporcer's team will be Ron Avery, Tom Franz and Ed Morgan to form a nucleus for this season. Several promising freshmen of last year will move up also. This season the Tigers hope to use the Maplewood YMCA for their home court. 209 HOCKEY The RIT Hockey Club was perhaps the most success- ful of Tiger teams this season, not only in most victories for the season, but in the success which they achieved in their attempt to go inter-collegiate. Playing only as a club, the team participated against varsity and freshman college teams and any other amateur competition which they could find to com- plete a schedule. The biggest victory for the dub came with over 1000 students in the stands when the pucksters iced the UR hockey club 3-0 in November. The crowd provided part of the impetus toward the goal of inter- collegiate competition. In February, the Athletic Committee sent a report to the Administration recommending that the club be allowed to go into inter-collegiate competition as a recognized varsity sport. Outstanding players for the hockey club this sea- son were its president, Al Shepard, Bill McLean, Jim McLean, Harv Cain, George Kanda, Tim Butler, Don Simonini, Dick Jud, Doug Michalske, Jon Riegert, Bob Miller, Dave Gallahue and goalies Marv Posefsky and Tom Frahm. The club had its first coach this season in the per- son of Jack Dykema, former Pitt U. and professional star. Dykema's volunteer services helped the club a great deal in the matter of teamwork and scheduling. HOCKEY TEAM Front Row; George Kanda, Al Shepard, Tim Butler, Tom Frahm, Marv Pozefsky, Bill McLean, Harv Cain, Don Siromonini. 2nd Row. Russ Trimble, Chuck Edwards, Dick Jud, Doug Michalske, Jack Dykema, Coach, joe Iannello, Jim McLean, jon Riegert, Bob Miller, Dave Gallahue, Bill Bliss, Jack Tricky. 211 INTRAMURALS Russ Carter's Electrical Short Circuits team wrapped up the RIT Intramural basketball championship, play- off title and All-Campus Championship this season. The team, featuring former varsity and freshman players, went through the regular season undefeated, posting an 11-0 record. The Circuits then won the post-season playoff in two straight games and went to the semi-finals of the All-Campus Championship against the 6th Floor of Nathaniel Rochester Hall. After whipping the Dorm representative the Circuits tangled with the IFC champion. Kappa Sigma Kappa, and won a 55-53 thriller for the title. Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity xvrapped up all of the IFC sports trophies for the 1961-62 Winter sea- son, as they swept to victories in basketball and both bowling leagues. After dropping a game to Sigma Pi in basketball, KSK went through the remainder of the season un- beaten to wrap up the title. In bowling, the Troup Streeters wrapped up the B team trophy after the first three weeks of the season and then waited until the final match of the season to polish off Phi Sigma Kappa for the A team trophy. 212 OUTSTANDING ATHLETE For the second straight year, the Athlete of the Year award was presented to a member of the wrestling team. Captain Dick Zoyhofski, a senior from Orchard Park, did a great job in leading last season's squad to a winning record, Dick piled up several' individual honors in the Wilkes and 4-1 Tournaments and made a fine showing in the NCAA Tourney in Corvallis, Oregon. THIS YEAR rui Serious limes and times for enjoyment; these went hand in Hand during the school year. Many new features were found on the campus this year. The first Winter Sports Queen was crowned. Hockey was declared an inter-collegiate sport for next year and March saw the opening of the Duffy-Powers Building. Old standby's also found their places in the life of the Institute. There were the fraternity weekends. Spring Weekend, hopes of winning records for the teams and the Rochester snow. All-in-all, this year was one that had many inter- esting highlights and sidelights, most of which are presented on the following pages. 215 During the V.I.P. (25 ) tour, Freshmen and their parents admired RIT's most prized possession, the plots of land covered with that green stuff (grass, not money). With a year of dances, parties, drinking and ca- rousing ahead, the pride of RIT enjoyed one last fling listening to the MANY speeches offered during Freshman Daze. 217 FRESHMAN DAZE 218 1 It's always fair weather when good friends get to- gether. The traditional Freshman Daze picnic at Genesee Valley Park is a welcome relief from the organized confusion of registration and the process of getting indoctrinated. Eat drink, and be merry for tomorrow you may study is the order of the day. Volley-ball, tug-of-war, canoeing, and other activities help the dazed Frosh to find themselves in their new surroundings. 219 After the mass confusion of registration the school year settled down into its normal routine. However, the quiet solitude of college life was soon shattered by the welcome blasting of Maynard Ferguson's band during Council's Fall Weekend. Muscles, Inc ' was followed by RIT's version of college life, the Miss Carriage race. 222 Sloppy sidewalks and fresh snow often greet the In- stitute student as he trudges to class through the early morning hours. Just as the swallows return to Capistrano, so does the snow return to Rochester. This is Rochester's an- nual gift to RIT students. MR. CAMPUS Each year, during Spring Weekend, one male RIT student is elected Mr. Campus, the highest non-aca- demic honor open to a male on campus- Third year School of Printing student Joe Wimmer, of Memphis, Tenn,, is this year's Mr. Campus. Here at the Institute Joe has been active in many organiza- tions. He was president of the Men's Dorm; president and parliamentarian of Kappa Sigma Kappa Frater- nity; and vice-president of Gamma Epsilon Tau, hon- orary printing fraternity. 224 Parents Weekend was introduced into the social calendar during the Fall Quarter, and received good support from all concerned. A complete weekend was celebrated with the parents taking part in the activities. Ye olde Student Union received a complete face- lifting this year through the efforts of volunteers from various campus organizations. Hats Off! for a job well done. 226 HARVEST MOON QUEEN Fall Weekend means the annual Harvest Moon Ball and the crowning of a Harvest Queen. Chosen to reign as queen of Sigma Pi's 1961 weekend was Miss Elaine Grabowski, a second year student in the School of Retailing. Elaine was Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity's nominee for queen. 227 WINTER SPORTS QUEEN Elected as the first Winter Sports Queen was Miss Ann Carhart, a third year Retailing student. Ann, a native of Marion, Ohio, nominee of the basketball team, was selected over candidates backed by the hockey, wrestling, and fencing teams. The Winter Sports Queen reigns over the RIT In- vitational Tech Basketball Tournament and the winter sports events held at the Institute. WHO'S WHO Probably the youngest of the larger nationwide honor organizations. Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges has, since the sixth year of its existence, enjoyed the active participation of an average of 600 institutions. The students recognized by this organization each year are nominated from approximately 750 colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees are instructed to consider, in making their selections, the student's scholarship; his participation and leader- ship in academic and extracurricular activities; his citizenship and service to the school; his promise of future usefulness. The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition, presented on the campus either at graduation or earlier in the year. Also, it provides a placement or reference service to assist members seeking employment, scholarships or fellowships. WHO $ WHO Left to Right Bruce Fredericks, Harry Standhart, Brenda Rom- ball, Daniel McGillicuddy, Robert Moore. WHO S WHO Left to Rig tt: Duane Beavan, Jane Hunt, James Cromwell. WHO'S WHO Left to Right: Gene Lieberman, Charles Decker, Herbert John- son, Gene De Prez, George Murray. WHO'S WHO Left to Right; Leni Lee Lyman, Catherine Ballister. 229 WHO'S WHO Left to Right: William Ferguson,, Robert Brasch, Donald Lehm- beck, Vaughn Hildreth, Russell Flint. 230 SNOWBALL QUEEN Phyllis Morrow, a First year Retailing student, was chosen as Queen of Phi Sigma Kappa's Winter Week- end. A native of Newton Falls, New York (in the Adirondacks), Phyllis is a member of Phi Upsilon Phi Sorority, and was president of her pledge class. As Snowball Queen, Phyllis reigned over the for- mal dance and the remainder of the weekend. 231 SWEETHEART BALL QUEEN The highlight of Kappa Sigma Kappa's Sweetheart Ball 1962 was the crowning of Mickey Schauf as the Sweetheart of KSK. Mickey, a Second year student in the School of Retailing, hails from nearby Buffalo, New York. She is a member of Phi Upsiton Phi Sorority. As KSK's Sweetheart, Mickey reigned over the gala events of the weekend. 232 Attention all hands. All together now, let's lift These buildings must be moved to our new campus. With the news in late November that the Institute will move to a new site, the students staged a mass rally on the Quad ' The most important news that came out of the rally was that classes were cancelled for the morning. 233 The opening of the Winter sports season was marked by the annual Winter Sports Assembly at which members of all the Winter athletic teams were intro- duced. Spirit ran high during the assembly, from Freshman to Institute President. Highlight of the assembly was the introduction of the candidates for Winter Sports Queen. 234 236 An integral part of campus life are the visits of nota- ble individuals who entertain and inform the student body. Highlighting the 1961-62 year were visits by pian- ist Theodore Ullman and Dr. Marcus Bach. Toga Twist! Pericles, one of the swingin'est Greeks to ever live, can't hold a torch to Chubby Checker. Like I mean, Ole Pericles didn't swing like the Greeks of '62. 238 239 GRADUATION 240 Oh what a beautiful morning! After years of study and toil, the long awaited Saturday morning had finally arrived. For some, graduation was a fitting climax to their education. For others, it was nothing more than a brief interruption. 241 Spring Weekend, the grand finale of the big week- ends, is looked forward to with great enthusiasm by both Greeks and independents alike. A great deal of hard work by the dedicated few make this weekend the Big Daddy of all weekends. SPRING WEEKEND European Holiday is remembered by all with mixed feelings, from the weather blues to the grandeur of the Paladium. Watersoaked floats and dampened enthu- siasm reigned on Friday afternoon, but four solid hours of fun and frolic at the evening's World's Fair soon snapped the Weekend into sharp focus. Buddy Morrow's orchestra played under Roman skies, climaxing months of earnest preparation, while a relaxing jazz program featuring the Four Freshmen provided welcome relief for weary students who had little sleep during this period and who could expect little relaxation in the advancing rush of . , . finals? 243 Rain, rain go away. . . . Despite the pleas of water soaked participants and spectators, old Mr. Rain didn't go away, but, as the smiles show, nor did he dull the excitement of Spring Weekend. Convincing those brave float-riders that the sun would yet shine was a major feat; a tactful, well- placed hint that there was a tarp about. , somewhere , . . got many a reluctant float on its way. Wild guesses as to the wet-strength of colored tis- sue paper were rampant as well as estimations of what overall color would result when the float melted down into a mass resembling papier-mache. Most of the floats came thru relatively unscathed by weather, although unruly-haired beauties and bone- soaked males lent a certain informality to the occa- sion, By the time the last drumroll had sounded on Saturday night few of those in tuxes and formals had any doubt that they were witnessing the best Spring Weekend. SENIORS MASTER OF FINE ARTS BAKKEN, HAKKON R., Madison, Wisconsin (SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN) BARROW, JUDITH A., Watertown, blew York (SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN) GIORGI, DAVID C., Cleveland, Ohio (SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN) JERRY, MICHAEL }., Rochester, New York (SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN) PEZZUTI, LOUIS A., Endicotf, New York (SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN) TELLER, RAPHAEL, Lahaska, Pennsylvania (SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN) BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS W ARNOLD, CECIL Rochester, New York (art and design) Art School Art Society BON1, ROBERT S., Burlingham, New York (photography) Photographic Society BROWNE, JOHN F„ Boston, Massachusetts (photography) Student Council; Photographic Society BURANDT, RICHARD, Rochester, New York (art amd design) Reporter; Student Council AVEDON. BARRY, PeeksfciU New York (art and design) Art School Art Society; Hillel; Jazz Society; Masquers Guild BANF1ELD, VERSYLLA, Honeheads, New York (art and design) Alpha Psi; Art School Art Society BOAS, KEITH A., Fairport, New York (photography) Reporter; Photographic Society COX, GARY R., Black River, New York (photography) CRAGG, MARGARET B„ Rochester, New York (s,a.c.) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; International Affairs Club CORNFORD, FREDERICK D., Santa Monica, California (s.a.c.) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; WITR; Masquers Guild CHASSE, ALBAN N., Rain how, Connecticut (s.a.c.) I.V.C.F,; Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; International Affairs Club 250 COOPER, EDWARD, Westerlo, New York (art and design) Phi Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman; Student Council; Art School Art Society BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS CRAGG, MARTHA, Rochester, New York (s.a.c.) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; International Affairs Club DEAN, DONALD, Corning, New York (s.a.c,) DeFRANK, WILLIAM D., Rochester, New York (S.A.C.) DEPREZ, GENE E„ Rochester, New York (abt and design) Student Council; R.A.A.; Newman Club; Reporter, Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor; Spring Weekend Committee, Properties Chairman FAUST, RICHARD, Rochester, New York (photography) Photographic Society, President FORBES, CONRAD B., Rochester, New York (photography) Student Christian Fellowship, Presi- dent; Photographic Society, President; Cycling Society GEARHART, JAMES, Tower City, Pennsylvania (photography) Sigma Pi; Fencing; Student Council GRAY, OLIVER B., Rochester, New York (art and design) HAMILTON, HERBERT G-, Rochester, New York (photography) Techmila; Chess Team HILBRANDT, JAMES C, Tivoli, New York (photog- raphy) Photographic Society; Modern jazz Society HOFFMAN, CAROL, Miami Beach, Florida (s.a.c.) Phi Upsilon Phi; Student Society of Designer Crafts- men; International Affairs Club, Program Chairman; Hillel IRISH, ANN E., Rochester, Neio York (art and design) Art School Art Society LEPPERT, SANDRA D., Fulton, New York (art and DESIGN) Phi Upsilon Phi; A.S.A.S.; Ski Club, Secre- tary; Reporter LINDSTROM, JOAN M., Jamestown, New York (art and design) Phi Upsilon Phi; Art School Art Society, Secretory, Ski Club LOHR, WAYNE B„ Waterloo, New York (art and design) Art School Art Society, Vice-President 251 252 BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS MARINELLO, FREDERICK R , Jewett City, Connecticut (art and D£SJGn) Kappa Sigma Kappa, Historian; Art School Art Society; Soccer; Modern Jazz Society, Vice-President; Ski Club; International Affairs Club MEEK, SANDRA, Batavia, New York {photograph- ) Della Lambda Epsilon, Board of DirectorsTechmila; Fencing, Captain; Women's Dorm Council; Letter- men's Club; Student Council; Photographic Society; Student Christian Fellowship NAPIERALA, STANLEY V., Rochester, New York (art and desicn) Newman Club; Ari School Art Society NORTON, JOHN E.. Pemaquid, Maine (photography) Photographic Society OTTEMILLER, WARREN, Seneca Falls, New York (S.A.C-) Fencing; Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; International Affairs Club PAPPAS. PETER, Rochester, New York (photogra- phy) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photographic Society PAULINE, ROBERT A., Monessen, Pennsylvania (photography) Camera Club; Newman Club PAULUS, JAMES R-, New Brunswick, New Jersey (photography) Dorm Council, Secretary, President; Photographic Society; I.O.C. RANDALL, DAVID F„ Ballston Spa, New York (art and design) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Techmila, Art Editor; Art School Art Society, Vice-President; 5tudent Council ROGERS, JOHN M., Norwich town, Connecticut (s.a.c.) 5tudent Society of Designer Craftsmen; International Affairs Club SALOMON, ROBERT, Rochester, New York (pho- tography) Phi Tau Gamma; Bushmen of America; Reporter; Techmila; Student Council; Cycling Society SHEEHAN, DANIEL, Holyoke, Massachusetts (photography) SOLOMON, FRANCIS }, Buffalo, New York (art and design) Reporter, Art Director SPANCANBERG, JOHN R„ Palmyra, New York (art and desicn) STINSON, YVONNE E„ Pittsford, New York (art and design) Reporter, Aluvmi Editor; Art School Art Society; Modern Jazz Society BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS STRONG, VAN L„ Appleton, New York (art and design) Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship WITTMAN, BRYAN, Rochester, New York {art and design) Reporter, Assistant Art Director, Art Direc- tor; WITR, Art Director,- Soccer; A.S.A.S. YOUNG, DAVID, Westwood, New Jersey (photog- raphy) Pelta Lambda Epsilon; Student Council SWARTZ, RICHARD, Albany, New York (s a c ) In- ternational Affairs Club, Secretary-Treasurer; LV.C.F, WEINBERG, HOWARD, Jamaica, New York (pho- tography) Tan Epsilon Phi, Vice-President; Delta Lambda Epsilon, Parliamentarian; Reporter; Soccer; Hillel, Vice-President; Student Council WHARMBY, NANCY A., Rochester, New York (art and design) A.S.A.S., Treasurer, President 254 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ABBOTT, VERNON S„ Baltimore, Maryland (print- ing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Reporter, Make-up Editor; Student Christian Fellowship, Social Chairman; Pi Club; Tox Club ABSALOM, JOHN H.r Arlington, Virginia (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Basketball; I.F.G, Secretary-Treasurer; Pi Club: Techmila, Literary Edi- tor.; Reporter, Sports Editor; Lettermen's Club ADAMS, WILLIAM R„ Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society AHRENS, SHEILA E., Nort)i East, Pennsylvania (retailing) Dorm Council, Social Chairman ALBERTSON, LAWRENCE, Rochester, New York (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Basketball; Student Council, President ALBRECHT, FRANK G., Buffalo, New York (mechanical) Intramural Basketball; A.S.T.M.E. ALGER, GARY G, York, New York (chemistry) Basketball; American Chemical Society ALIEN, CARLETON L„ Dansvilte, New York (chemistry) Wrestling ANDERSON, ERIC, Needharn Heights, Massachu- setts (printing) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Dorm Coun- cil; Photographic Society; Pi Club ATKINSON, LAVERNE G, Holly, New York (business) AVERY, RONALD T„ Endwell, New York (mechanical) Student Council; Basketball; Tennis; Athletic Committee BABIUK, MYRON, Rochester, New York (printing) Pi Club BAIR, DAVID 5., New Stanton, Pennsylvania (mechanical) BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BALDWIN, EDWIN C, Elmira, New York (ELECTRICAL) BALLISTER, CATHERINE A., Sherburne, New York (retailing) Alpha Psi, Treasurer, President; I.S.C.; Dotm Council; LO.C BARR, JOSEPH W., Watertown, New York (chemistry) Men's Dorm Council, President; Wrestling; American Chemical Society BASCH, DONALD J., Webster, New York (business) Society for ihe Advancement of Management BATTAGLIA, BASILIO )., Buffalo, New York (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Techmila; Rifle Club, President; Ski Club; Photographic Society; Radio Club BAZINET, GERALD D., Clayton, New York (mechanical) Intramural Basketball; A.S.T.M.E.; Tox Club; Newman Club BEALS, RICHARD L-, Rochester, New York (elec- trical) Tennis; Lettermen's Club; I.R.E.; Chess Club BEAVAN, DUANE M., Endkott. New York (mechanical) Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; A.S.T.M.E. BEDRIN, ANDREW J., Simpson, Pennsylvania (electrical) I.R.E.; Student Council BERGSTRESSER, NED C, Rochester, New York (retailing) BERKOVITZ, MYRON A., 5t. Paul, Minnesota (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Techmila; Reporter; Modern jazz Society; Photographic Society; S.M.P.T.E.; International Affairs Club; Student Council; Ski Club BLAKE, JOHN E„ Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi; S.A.M.; Techmila; Basketball; Letter- men's Club BOES, EDWARD J,, Rochester, New York (retailing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Bowling; Intramural Basketball BOHNER, JAMES E., Binghamton, New York (electrical) BOHRMANN, GEORGE E., Rochester, New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. 255 256 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BOKHAN. VICTOR, Rochester, New York (printing) Chess Club, Vice-President; Lettermen's Club; Ski Club; Pi Club; Soccer, Co-Captain BRADT, DAVID, Alabama, New York (electrical) BRANCH, CHARLES, Arkansas City, Kansas (printing) Tau Epsilon Phi, Pledgemaster BRASCH, JAMES, Rochester, New York (business) Phi Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman; United Greek Herald; Reporter; Inter-Fraternity Council; Hockey Club BOSS. BERDELL, Churchvitie, New York (mechanical) A S.T.M.E. BOURQUE, PAUL, Winchester, Massachusetts (photography) S.M.P.T.E.; R.A.A., Vice-President; Newman Club BRASCH. ROBERT, Rochester, New York (chemistry) I.F,C„ President; Newman Club BRA VERM AN, MELVIN. Roc iester, New York (retailing) BRIGHAM, JAMES, Grand Haven, Michigan (printing) Pi Club; Gamma Epsilon Tau; ChoraLiers BROWN, CLIFFORD, Sockets Harbor, New York (business) Society for the Advancement of Management BURDICK, ROBERT, Friendship, New York (mechanical) Soccer; Fencing; Student Council BURR, GERALD, Webster, New York (business) Phi Sigma Kappa; S.A.M.; IFC Basketball CALL, DAVID, Rochester, Nero York (chemistry) Hockey Club CARREIRA, LEONARD, San Leandro, Califorma (photography) Newman Club; S.M.P.T.E.; Student Council; Photographic Society CASE, ROBERT, IVaferloum, New York (chemistry) Student Council; American Chemical Society BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHACCHIA, DANIEL, Geneva, New York (business CHAFFEE, ROBERT F., Lynnfteld, Massachusetts (photography) Kappa Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Ski Club CHAPPELL, DAVID W., Union Hill, New York (retailing) CHRISTENSEN, JOHN, Geneva, New York (electrical) S.A.M.; I. RE. COHEN, EDWARD P„ Boston, Massachusetts (print- ing) Bowling; Pi Club; Hillel, Publicity Chairman CONNOR, HAROLD H., Caledonia, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi; Basketball; Newman Club COTTER, JEAN L, Glens Falls, New York (retailing) Choraliers; Dorm Council CROMWELL, JAMES H., Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi, President; Student Council CRON, EDWARD, Scranton, Pennsylvania (printing) DAHRSNIN, ALFRED W., Rochester, New York (printing) DALTON, WILLIAM ], Carthage, New York (chemistry) Ski Club; American Chemical Society; Newman Club DEAR, FREDERICK H,, Oswego, New York {electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers DEARY, JOHN T,, Seneca Falls, New York (retailing) Newman Club; National Society of Interior Designers; Student Council DEBALKO, GEORGE J., McAdoo, Pennsylvania (foods) Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council; Newman Club DECKER, CHARLES E„ Rochester, New York (print- ing) Gamma Epsilon Tau, President; Pi Club; Stu- dent Council, Vice-President; Reporter; Who’s Who 257 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 258 DE MARCO, PATRICK Hillsdale, New Jersey (photography) Photographic Society; WRIT DE SHAIES, JAMES J,, Rochester, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers DOE, WILLIAM, Ogdensburg, New York (mechanical) DOLLAR, THOMAS C, Clarksville, Pennsylvania (retailing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Wrestling DOYLE, JAMES J. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (printing) DOYLE, RICHARD D., Kenmore, New York (ELECTRICAL) DUNKIRK, NICHOLAS J., Rochester, New York (business) Tau Epsilon Phi; I.F.C., Secretary- Treasurer, President; Fencing; Masquers Guild DWORZAK, THOMAS A., Fort Lauderdale, Florida (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Newman Club; Pi Club EGAN, DAVID D.„ Rochester, New York (business) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Young Demo- crats Club, President; Wrestling; Soccer, Lettermcn's Club, Vice-President; Student Council EHRENBERG, ROBERT N„ Hewlett, New York (printing) Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice-President, Socia Chairman; LOG; Hillel, Social Chairman; I,F,C. EICHHORN, RICHARD R., Racine, Wisconsin (printing) Sigma Pi; Student Council; I.F.C.; Pi Club; Modern Jazz Society FANTAUZZO, DOMINICK R-, Rochester, New York (retailing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramural Basketball FEINGGLD, ARTHUR, Corona. Neio York (electrical) ELLIOTT, DONALD E„ Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society, Treasurer; Basketball ELLSWORTH, BRUCE D„ Whitesvitle, New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE FERGUSON, WILLIAM D., Rochester, New York (retailing) Phi Sigma Kappa, Pledge Master; Foren- sic Society; Student Council, Social Division Head; Spring Weekend General Chairman; Reporter; Techmila FINGER, EUGENE P.r Hawthorne, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers FINKELSTE1N, HOWARD L., Syracuse, New York (photography) Rochester, New York FIORINO, JOHN A (chemistry) FORST, DONALD, Cleveland, Ohio (photography) Photographic Society; S.M.P.T.E. FRANK, BERYL, Albany, New York (printing) Tau Epsilon Phi, Recording Scribe FRANTZ, THOMAS P., Cazenouis, New York (eleo trical) Chess Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-Presi dent, President; Choraliers; I.R.E., President; I.O.C. Student Council; Tennis; Lettermen's Club FREDERICKS, BRUCE, Rochester, New York (busi- ness) 5tudent Council, Organizational Affairs Division Head; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Ski Club; Phi Sigma Kappa FRITCHIE, LILLIAN, liberty, New York (foods) GAFFNEY, DONALD A., Cleveland, Ohio (photog- raphy) Nathaniel Rochester Hall Judiciary Commit- tee; Photographic Society; Modern Jazz Society S.M.P.T.E,, Secretary-Treasurer, Chairman GALLO, VINCENT, Fruwfcfin, New Jersey (photography) Photographic Society; S.M.P.T.E. GARBER, NELSON D , Washington, D.C. (printing) Pi Club GARLAND, JOHN P„ Rochester, New York (retailing) GARMAN, JOHN G., Washington, D. C. (printing) Nathaniel Rochester Hall, Advisor, Judiciary Com- mittee; Pi Club; Tox Club GATESMAN, KATHERINE T-, Syracuse, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society; Women's Dormitory Council; Newman Club 259 260 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE GAULDEN, JIMMY, Grumbling, Louisiana (printing) Teehmila, Scheduling Manager; Fencing; Pi Club GEORGE, JOSEPH, Endicotl, New York (electrical) GEORGE, VASIL Rochester, New York (mechanical) GIFFORD, GEORGE, Rochester, New York (mechanical) GIGANTE, ANTHONY, Dorchester, Massachusetts (printing) Pi Club; Intramural Affairs Club; Young Democrats Club GILES, LINDA, Scottsville, New York (foods) Alpha Psi GOODMAN, ROBERT F., Phelps, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi GOODWIN, THOMAS E., Union dale, New York (mechanical) A.ST-M.E. GORIS, DANIEL, Buffalo, New York (electrical) GILMORE, FRANCIS D., (printing) Pi Club GINNEY, MARLON, Morri (mechanical) GINTZLER, DAVID, Buffal Tau Epsilon Phi, Socia Cha GROVER, JAMES, Rochester, New York (mechanical) GUTEKUNST, CAROL L, Colden, New York (chemistry) Student Christian Fellowship; R,A,A. GROVES, WILLIAM H., Of ego, New York (photog- raphy) Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Lambda Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Choraliers; Photographic Society; WITR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HAAN, WALTER J., Peeks kill. New York (printing) W1TR, Program Director, Secretary-Treasurer; Mas- quers Guild, President, Vice-President; Pi Club, Social Chairman HAGERTY. PAUL, North Evans, New York (electrical) ski Club; I.R.E.; Basketball HAMILTON, GARY R., IVesf Henrietta, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi HAMLIN, RONALD J„ Brockport, New York (electrical) Chess Club, Treasurer; LR.E. HANSEN, BRIAN G., Southampton, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi; Ski Club, Treasurer HARTMAN, KENNETH H , Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer; S.A.M. HARTMAN, WILLIAM, Rochester, New York [retailing) Student Council HARUK, WILHELMINA A„ Binghamton, New York (electrical) LR.E., Vice-President; Amateur Radio Association, Secretary, Treasurer; Student Council; Ski Club; Skating Club HAS5ETT, DAVID R., Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M HAVENS, RICHARD C, Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi HENSCHEL, MARTIN C., Middletown, New York (retailing) HORAK, EUGENE, Paratmts, New Jersey (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E., Vice-Chairman HORSBURGH, ROBERT M„ Syracuse, New York (PRINTING) Pi Club HORYMSKI, RICHARD E., Buffalo, New York (rHiNTING) HULL, RODGER C., Rochester, New York (electrical) 261 262 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HUOT, DONALD F„ Clens Falls, New York (electrical) WITR; I.R.E. JOHNSON, HERBERT H, Baltimore, Maryland (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Gamma Epsilon Tau, Vice-President; Techmila, £difor-in-ChieJ; Stu- dent Council, Publications Division Head; Who's Who, 1961, 1962 JUSTINO, RICHARD A., Lyons, New York (print- ing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Reporter; Basketball; Baseball; Newman Club; Pi Club KALTER, JOE, New York, New York (printing) Pi Club; Basketball; Men's Dormitory Council KAMINSKI, JOSEPH I, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania (retailing) National Society of Interior Designers; Student Council; Newman Club KASDIN, JOEL B„ Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M. KELLER, EDWARD E., Rochester, New York (retailing) KENDIG, BENNETT A., Rochester, New York (electrical) JUDD, BURTON F., Rochester, New York (business) Delta 5igma Pi; S.A.M. JUDD, VAUGHAN C, Fairport, New York (business) KOZLOWSKI, IGOR, Rochester, New York (busi- ness) Sigma Theta Gamma; Delta Sigma Pi; S.A.M,; Lettermen's Club; Techmila; Soccer KUB1NEC, JAMES Buffalo, New York (electrical) KUHN, ROBERT F., Johnson City, New York (mechanical) KILLENBECK, DAVID F., Webster, New York (BUSINESS) S.A.M. KLEM, WILLIAM, Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer, Social Chairman; S.A.M. LINGLE, CHARLES H.. Re go Park, New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E, LOUDIS, JOHN F., Albany, New York (printing) Reporter; Pi Club; Ski Club; International Affairs Club; Newman Club; Techmila LYMAN, LENI L., Fayetteville, New York (business) Phi Upsilon Phi, Social Chairman; Reporter; Chora- liers; Women's Dormitory Council, President; LO.C, MADAMA, RICHARD M., Rochester, New York (mechanical) Wrestling; Modern Jazz Society MADY, RICHARD G-, Fishers, New York (mechanical) BACHELOR OF SCIENCE LAMBERT, ROBIN, Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies (photography) LAMENA, ANTHONY Johnstown, New York (business) LANGER, STEPHEN F., New York, New York (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photographic Society; Cycling Society LIMOGES, RAYMOND F., Ogdensburg, New York (mechanical) LAPP, DAVID E,, Rochester, New York (mechanical) LATTIME, R. ALAN, Rochester, New York (toods) Delta 5igma Pi LEMCKE, DONALD W„ Hilton, New York (mechanical) Student Council LENT, KENT R„ Holley, New York (mechanical) LEO, RICHARD J,, Binghamton, New York (electrical) Soccer LEONE, JAMES M., Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi 263 264 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MAGIN, CHARLES E., Rochester, New York (photography) Photographic Society; Student Council MAGUIRE, LORETTO U„ Ontario, New York (foods) MARSH, ALBERT H., MidJIeburgh, New York (chemistry) Phi Sigma Kappa MARSHALLECK, WINSTON K„ Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies (business) Soccer MATTHEWS, LARRY R., Victor, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers MATT I SON, ALLEN H., Rochester, Nero York (mechanical) MAXWELL, ROBERT E., Brockporl, New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. MAYER, LEWIS F., Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society McDONALD, JEANETTE M., Rochester, Nem York (business) Phi Upsilon Phi, Vice-President McMANE, DOUGLAS G., Plessis, New York (chem- istry) American Chemical Society; Student Council; Forensic Society MENDELSON, SHELDON R , Rochester, New York (business) MERRILL, JOHN B., JR,, Charleston, West Virginia (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club McGRATH, JOSEPH A„ Troy, New York (electrical) WITR, Treasurer; l.R.E. McLEAN, JAMES D., St. Lambert, Quebec, Canada (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Hockey Club; Pi Club McLEAN, ROBERT L, Torrington, Connecticut (printing) Pi Club; Techmila, Advertising Manager; Baseball; Intramural Softball and Basketball, Gour- met Society BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MEYRATH, FRANK W., Rochester, New York (busi- ness) Delta Sigma Pi; Techmila, Business Manager; Student Council; 5.A.M.; Young Republican's Club MOORE, DONALD F., Rochester, New York (mechanical) Student Council MOORE, ROBERT A., Berkeley, Illinois (printing) Sigma Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer; Student Council; Forensic Society, President MOORE, ROBERT A,, Rochester, New Yorfc (electrical) Student Council; 1,R,E, MORGAN, EDWARD, Middletown, New York (printing) Sigma Pi; Tennis; Newman Club; Pi Club; Lettermen's Club MORRIS, ROBERT, Mexico City, D.F., Mexico (printing) Pi Club MULLIGAN, CHARLES, Summit, Pennsylvania (PRINTING) MUNGER, RICHARD C., Rochester, New York (electrical) MUNCQVAN, LAWRENCE, Rochester, New York (retailing) Eta Mu Pi, President PALFIQV, MOSHE, Rochester, New Yorlc (electrical) PANUS, JOSEPH M„ Olean, New York (foods) Phi Sigma Kappa, House Manager; Newman Club PA IN TON, RICHARD, Rochester, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers NOWAK, JAN A.r Dunkirk, New York (printing) Reporter; Dorm Council, Student Council; Newman Club ODELL, LAWRENCE W., Rochester, New York (electrical) Fencing; Chess Club; I.R.E.; Forensic Society PA1LLE, DOUGLAS P., Oak fie Id, New York (BUSINESS) 265 266 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PARASCH, GUV, Flushing, New York (electrical) PEARLMAN, SIDNEY, Chicago, Illinois (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Techmila, Literary Editor; Pi Club; Hillel PERELL, JOHN, Rochester, New York (chemistry) Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary PET ROUE, ANTHONY, Johnson City, New York (ELECTRICAL) PIECHNIK, ANTHONY, Cartonsburg, Pennsylvania (photography) Newman Club PILON, RICHARD. Albion, New York (retailing) Kappa Sigma Kappa, Parliamentarian, House Manager PIZZI, JOSEPH, Rochester, New York (business) PLANK, FRED, Oswego, New York (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Basketball; Pi Club; Lettermen's Club PLATI, VICTOR, Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council QL’ATTROCIOCCHI, FRANK, Rochester, New York (business) QUINN, BERNARD, Brockport, Nets York (chemistry) American Chemical Society RAPKIN, MYRON, Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society; Chess Club; Hjllel RATCLIFFE, WILLIAM, Longmeadoto, Massachusetts (mechanical) REBRES, ROBERT, Oneida, New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. REID, ROBERT, Binghamton, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers BACHELOR OF SCIENCE REMINGTON, WILLIAM S„ Glens Falls, blew York (foods) Sigma Pi; Student Council; Basketball RF.NPANO, LOUIS R Albany, New York (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Wrestling; Pi Club; Newman Club REYNOLDS, KENNETH E., Seio, New York (MECHAN- ICAL) Soccer, Captain; Leltermen's Club; A.S.T.M.E. RICHER, CHESTER J.. Wellsville, New York (mechanical) RIEGERT, JON T., Troy, New York (foods) Hockey Club ROBERTSHAW, LYNN, Rochester, New York (mechanical) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Intramural Bowling ROBERTSON, DONALD, Star Lake, New York (electrical) Modern Jazz Society, Ski Club ROM BALL, BRENDA, Rochester, New York (business) Phi Upsilon Phi; Reporter; Student Council ROSS, DELBERT F., Rochester, New York (business) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Rifle Club; S.A.M.; Student Council R05S, WARREN B., Syracuse, New York (retailing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Intramural Basketball ROTHERFORTH, DAVID E., SmithviUe Flats, New York (electrical) ROWELL, LAWRENCE R_, Rochester, New York (business) RUSSELL, DONALD B., Fairport, New York (printing) Pi Club SAALFIELD, PETER P., Rochester, New York (printing) Pi Club SAFRAN. FRANK, Rome, New York (electrical) Amateur Radio Club 267 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SALK, BURT L, Oceanside, New York (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Pi Club; Wrestling SANDERS, WALTER C, Rochester, New York (printing) Sigma Pi; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Soccer SANDOLA, AUGUSTINE, Tarry town. New York (electrical) SATURNO, ROBERT L, Rochester, New York (business) SCHOLZ, WALTER K.. Bronx, New York (printing) Pi Club SEVIER, FRED E., Jamesville, New York (electrical) SHARP, ROY M., Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M. SHEPARD, ALLAN H., Rochester, New York (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club, President} Hockey Club, President SHIRLEY, DAVID C.. Bath, New York (business) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Wrestling STAFFORD, RICHARD L, Ilion, New York (mechanical) STANDHART, HARRY E., Schoharie, New York (electrical) Soccer; Student Council; Let termen's Club; Athletic Committee STANISZEW5KI, JOSEPH P, New Hyde Park. New York (printing) Newman Club; Wrestling; Soccer; Lettermen's Club SMITH, KENNETH W„ Rochester, New Yorfc (printing) Techmila, Printing Editor; Student Christian Fellowship SPALTER, WILLIAM J. Woodside, New York (electrical) SPENCER, DANA R., Spencerport, New York (foods) Fencing; Student Council BACHELOR OF SCIENCE STETTF.NBENZ, PAUL C, Wellsvitle, New York (mechanical) STEWART, J. DOUGLAS, Rochester, New York (retailing) Student Council STREPPA, ARTHUR T„ Geneva, New York (retailing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Hockey Club; Newman Club; WITR; Young Democrats Club SWAFCEINSKI, JOHN, Angola, New York (mechanical) Intramural Basketball; Ski Club SWEENEY, JOHN L, New York, New York (printing) Techmila; Pi Club TAYLOR, CONSTANCE E„ Westfield, New York (retailing) Phi Upsilon Phi, Chaplain; Dorm Council TAYLOR, JOHN R.( Newburgh, New York (PRINTING) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Reporter, Mdrtdginf Editor, Associate Editor; Techmila; Pi Club, Vice- President; Newman Club; WITR, 5ccretary-Treasurer THOMAS, HARRY L., Attica, New York (elecikical) I.R.E.; Fencing; Choraliers; Forensic Society TILL, BETTY J,, Buffalo, New York (retailing) Eta Mu Pi; Tox Club; Newman Club, Secretary; Reli- gious Activities Association; Women's Dorm Council TRICKEY, JOHN T, Rochester, New York (business) Hockey Club; Reporter TURRI, WILLIAM H., Seneca Falls, New York (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa, President; Mr. Campus, 1960-61; Inter-Organization Council Inter-Fraternity Council VANSCOTER, EDW ARD J , Franklin Park, New Jersey (business) WRIT; S,A.M.; Rifle Club; Chora liers VANSLYKE, IRVING J., JR., Fairport, New York (business) Delta 5igtna Pi, Chancellor; S.A.M., Presi- dent; Reporter; Student Council VEZZA, ALBERT, Rochester, New York (electrical) WITR, President,- Ski Club, Vice-President Student Council; I.R.E. VRABLIC, JOSEPH A„ Johnson City, New York (mechanical) 269 270 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WALLACE, TIMOTHY, Cazenovia, New York (PRINTING) Phi Sigma Kappa; Reporter; U.G.H., Assistant Editor; Intramural Basketball; Pi Club WARREN, CARLON B., Binghamton, New York (electrical) WARTH, ROBERT }., Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Chairman; S.A.M.; Intramural Basketball; Student Council WEBSTER, ALAN, Vidor, New York (retailing) Delta Sigma Pi; Skating Club WEIGH ILL, SUZANNE E.r Spencerport, New York (retailing) Eta Mu Pi WEIMER, PIERRE R„ Middletown, New York (printing) Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Dorm Council; Pi Club WELCH, JAMES E., Webster, New York (mechani- cal) Student Council; A.S.T.M.E., Chairman WELLER, DAVID L, Rochester, New York (chemistry) WELLS, DONALD R., Rochester, New York (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon WEST, CHARLES N., Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania (photography) Sigma Pi, President; Student Council; Inter-Fraternity Council WHITENACK, WILLIAM ]., Rochester, New York (retailing) Hockey Club WICHELMAN, RONALD J„ Hamburg, Minnesota (photography) photographic Society; S.M.P.T.E. WILLS, GARDNER R., Lexington, Massachusetts (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship WILSON, FRED )., Canandaigua, New York (mechanical) Newman Club; A.S.T.M.E.; Student Council WILSON, L, GORDON, Hammondsport, New York (mechanical) BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WITZEL, JOHN A,, Hilton, Nlew York (printing) Pt Club WURTENBERG, DAVID VV., [airport, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi, Vice President; S.A.M.; Reporter, Circula!ion Manager YERKES, NEIL R„ Rochester, N'eio York (business) Delta Sigma Pi; S.A.M. ZOYHOFSKL RICHARD E., Orchard Park, New York (mechanical) Phi Sigma Kappa; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling; Letlermen's Club ZOYHOFSKL DAVID B., Orchard Park, New York (business) Lettermen's Club; S.A.M.; Wrestling ZAINO, NICHOLAS A., Utica, New York (ELECTRICAL) ZOLLO, CORRADO, Rochester, New York (electrical) Soccer; Tennis; Letlermen's Club 272 AUFMUTH, MELVIN, Cleveland, Ohio (printing) Pi Club BAILEY, DON'S!A, Warsaw, New York (business) BALDWIN, JULIE A., Grand Rapids, Michigan (s.a.c.) Student Sociely of Designer Craftsmen ADRIAANSEN, MELVIN, Williamson, New York (mechanical) ARNOLD, CAROLYN A., Rochester, New York (business) ARNOLD, GARY G., Natural Bridge, New York (chemistry) ARZIG, BRUCE, Brooklyn, New York (s.a.c.) Fencing ANDEL, DENNIS Berwyn, Illinois (printing) ANDERSON, BRUCE V., Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi; 5.A.M. ANDERSON, ROBERT, Broclcport, New York (MECHANICAE) ANTONIAK, DAVID M, Fairfield, Connecticut (printing) Pi Club; Kappa Sigma Kappa ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE ABELL, DAVID 5., Rochester, New York (electrical) I.R.E. ADLER, RICHARD I, Brooklyn, New York (printing) Hillel; Pi Club; Men’s Dorm Council ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE BALL, GEORGE W., Rochester, New York (s.a.c,) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Student Society of Designer Craftsmen BALSER, JOHN E„ Jamaica, New York (PHOTOGRAPHY) BARBEHENN, HERBERT, Rochester, New York (chemistry) Newman Club BARBER, LOREN L., Delanson, New York (chemistry) BARLEY, WILLIS B., Charlotte, North Carolina (photography) Sigma Pi; RJT Reporter, Photo Editor; Photographic Society; Ski Club BARNES, JANET L., Couldsboro, Pennsylvania (retailing) BARNUM, CAROLE A., Schenectady, New York (art and design) Art School Art Society; Reporter BARRICELLI, BETTY JEAN, Rochester, New York (chemistry) Newman Club BARRINGER, KATHLEEN, Rochester, New York (business) BARRY, AGNES, Clyde, New York (retailing) Phi Upsilort Phi; Varsity Cheerleaders BARTIKOFSKY, MAURICE, Rochester, New York (art and design) Modern Jaj z Society BATTISTELLO, MARCO, Hudson, New York (mechanical) A.ST.M.E,; Men's Dorm Council BAUER, MARVIN, Detroit, Michigan (printing) Sigma Pi BAUMANN, MARY, Kane, Pennsylvania (retailing) Alpha Psi; Dorm Council BAUMBACH, ERIKA L„ Rochester, New York (business) Skating Club 273 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 274 BEACH, BRADLEY, Rome, New York (chemistry) BEARD, LLOYD, Chicago, JMiriOj’s (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Reporter; Techmila; Student Christian Fellowship, President; Student Council BEDDOE, LOIS, Bound Brook, New Jersey (RETAILING) Alpha Psi; Reporter; Inter-Sorority Council BELL, DEANNA, Rochester, New York (business) BELLAVIA, JOSEPH T., Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society BELMONT, LINDA JEAN, Rochester, New York (chemistry) Newman Club BENNETT, GARY T., Dansville, New YorL (electrical) BENNETT, ROGER H., Buffalo, New York (photography) Photographic Society; Modern Jazz Society; Hillel BERBER, LOIS E., West Seneca, New York (foods) Hillel BERGMAN, BARRY, Rockville Centre, New York (printing) Tau Epsilon Phi BERRY, CHARLES, Rochester, New York (art and design) BERTAN, RICHARD W-, New Hyde Park, New York (printing) Sigma Pi; Pi Club; Newman Club BESUYEN, J, A., Rochester, New York (mechanical) REUCKMAN, SHARON R., Rochester, New York (business) BIDDLE, ELIZABETH, Pittsford, New York (retailing) Alpha Psi, Social Chairman ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE BIZ1K, STEVEN R., J-tashrowcfc Heights, Hem Jersey (printing) Pi Club; Men's Dormitory Council, Treasurer; Baseball! BILLINGS, CAROL )., Rochester, New York (business) BITONTE, VINCENT }., Kingston, New York (mechanical) BLACK, JAMES G., Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society, Secretary; Newman Club BLAIR, JOHN, Bradford, Pennsylvania (photogra- phy) Men's Dormitory Council, Secretary; Photo- graphic Society; Modern Jazz Society; Skating Club BLAUSTEIN, HENRY, Fresh Meadows, New York (PRINTING) Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Pi Club; Basketball; Baseball BLOWERS, WILLIAM, Bolivar, New York (electri- cal) VVITR, Program Co-ordinator, Program Direc- tor; Newman Club; Institute of Radio Engineers BOCCIA, PATRICIA A., Rochester, New York (chemistry) Newman Club BOECKMANN, CAROL A., Newark, New York (business) Delta Omicron, Social Chairman; Inter-Sorority Council BONACCI, JOHN L., Rochester, New York (photography) BOQUIST, DENIS L„ Jamestown, New York (electrical) Fencing; Lettermen's Chib BOYLE, CATHERINE ]., Rochester, New York (art and DESICN) Delta Omicron, Advertising and Public- ity Chairman; Cheerleaders; Lettermen's Club 275 BRADY, GEORGE, Jefferson, New Hampshire (printing) Pi Club BRID50N, WILLIAM, Ontario, New York (MECHANICAL) BRITTAIN, DAVID, Grand Rapids, Michigan (photography) ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 276 BRODIE, JOHN A., Hilton, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi; Baseball BRODSKY, FREDERIC Lr Rochester, New York (mechanical) BROMLEY, PATRICIA A.. Rodies er, New York (business) Delta Omicron; Ski Club; Newman Club BRONSON, MARGERY L., Linilley, New York (business) Delta Omicron; Inter-Sorority Council; Cheerleaders BROOKS, DONALD S., Pavilion, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi BROWN, BARRY M., Rochester, New York (chemistry) BROWN. GORDON A., Johns town, New York (art and design) Art School Art Society BROWN, WILLIAM M„ Spencerport, New York (art and design) BROWNE, JANICE T., Rochester, Neui York (business) Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Inter-Sorority Council; S.A.M, BRYAN, ROBERT L., Rochester, New York (business) Wrestling BUBAR, KENNETH J„ Buffalo, New York (printing) Pi Club; Newman Club BUEHLMAN, LYNN A., Rochester, New York (art and design) BUISCH, LOUIS G-, Hornetl, New York (printing) Reporter BURKHARDT, GERARD P., Rochester, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers BURR1ER, RICHARD P., Detroit, Michigan (printing) Modern Jazz Society; Student Council ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE BUTLER, HAROLD R., Milford, Neto York (electrical) BUTLER, TIMOTHY ]., Buffalo. New York AKI AMI) DESIGN) BUTTS, MARJORIE M., Rochester, New York (foods) Delta Omicron; Newman Club; Modern Jazz Society; Spring Weekend Committee, Secretary CAIN, WILLIAM L, Toledo, Ohio (printing) Wrestling; Pi Club CALLEGARI, LOUIS A., Queens Village, New York (printing) CALLENDER, D. EUGENE, Newport Beach, California (printing) Pi Club, Program Co-Chairman Letlermen's Club; Techmila; Soccer CAMPBELL, WAYNE P., Rochester, New York (chemistry) CANZANO, FRANCIS, Everett, Massachusetts (printing) Pi Club; Men's Dormitory Council, President CAPPADONIA, ANTHONY J„ Rochester, New York (MECHANICAL) CAREY, JAMES R., Rome, New York (business) Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, House Manager,- Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council CARHART, ANN, Marion, Ohio (retailing) Phi Upsilon Phi, Alumni Chairman CARLISJ, ANTHONY R„ Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society CARNEY, MARY, Fairport, New York (business) CAROSCIO, MARY E-, Elmira, New York (RETAILING) Women's Dormitory Council, Treasurer Newman Cfub CARPENTER, JEANNETTE, Point Pleasant, West Virginia (retailing) Reporter; Ski Club 277 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 278 CAVALLARO, ANTHONY, East Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society CHRISTIANSEN, THOMAS IV., Racine, Wisconsin (printing) Pi Club; Basketball CLEARY. BARBARA A., Hamburg, New York (business) Delta Omicron COCHRAN, GEORGE M„ North Bergen, New Jersey (photography) COCUZZI, PAUL L., Rochester, New York (mechanical) Newman Club CASANZIO, RICHARD, Spencerport, New York (mechanical) Soccer; Lettermen's Club CARPENTER, RICHARD W„ CouvemtHr, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society CARR, MARY E., Rochester, New York (retailing) CARVER, JEFFERY S.r Canton, Ohio (printing) Modem Jazz Society, Vice-President COLBURN, LINDA B„ Tupper Lake, New York (business) Newman Club COHEN, DAVID M.r Suffern, New York (mechanical) COHEN, FREYDA M., Saratoga Springs, New York (retailing) Phi Upsilon Phi; Reporter; HiiLel; Religious Activities Association; Inter-Organizational Council COMBO, GRACE M., Caledonia, New York (chemistry) Newman Club COOK, KENNETH j„ Plattsburgh, New York (mechanical) COON, FRANK N., Henrietta, New York (mechanical) Rifle Club, Treasurer; Newman CJub ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE CORCIMIGLIA, SAMUEL A , Batavia, New York (electrical) CORNELL, JOHN H-, JR., Roslyn Heights, New York (photography) Reporter; Photographic Society CORSON, DONALD E., Rochester, New York (mechanical) CORY, WILLIAM, Rochester, New York (chemistry) Golf COSTICH, EDWARD A„ Albion, New York (mechanical) Phi Sigma Kappa; Inter- Fraternity Council COTS WORTH, MICHAEL ]., Rochester, New York (art and design) Lettermen's Club; Soccer COVELL, FRANCIS R., Laconia, New Hampshire (art and design) COWLEY, WILLIAM M„ Saugcrties, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi; Basketball; Lettermen's Club COX, JOHN W„ Hannibal, New York (art and design) Art School Art Society COX, ROBERT C„ Bantam, Connecticut (electrical) CRAIG, NORMAN L., Ridgewood, New Jersey (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers CRAWFORD, DEAN W„ Vestal, New York (electrical) Kappa Sigma Kappa; I.R.E.; Soccer CRELLIN, PETER L., Rochester, New York (electrical) CROSBY, ROBERT H., Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society CROSS, BRENDA C. Rochester, New York (ART AND DE5ICN) 279 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 280 CROWL, MICHAEL E., York, Pennsylvania (IIICTRICAI) Institute oi Radio Engineers CRUMP. WILLIAM R„ Gloversvillv. New York (ELECTRICAL) CRYTZER, ALDEN J-, Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania (electrical) Varsity Wrestling CULLEN, PETER F., Watertown, New York (chemistry) Newman Club; American Chemical Society, Vice-Chairman CURTIS, GLENN T„ Melrose, Massachusetts (printing) Sigma Pi CUTULI, SARAH A., Mexico, New York (retailing) Phi Upsiton Phi; Ski Club; Newman Club; National Society of Interior Designers, Vice-President D'AGOSTINO, FRANK, East Rochester. New York (business) DANAHER, WILLIAM, Naples, New York (printing) DARROW, WILLIAM D., Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin (photography) S.M.P.T.E.; Photographic Society DAVEY, JOSEPH, Hilton, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society DAVIDS, WALTER P-, Geneva, New York (MECHANICAL) DAVIS, MARTIN, New York, New York (s.a.c.) Soccer DAVIS, MICHAEL, Livonia, New York (chemistry) DAWLEY, MARY, Bradford, Pennsylvania (retailing) Alpha Psi DeFRANK, DOROTHEA, Rochester, New York {s.a.c.) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; International Affairs Club ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE DeGEORGE, DENNIS P., Webster, New York (electrical) Hockey Club DeGLAU, TERRY J.r Derry, Pennsylvania (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon, Vice-President DEISENROTH, E. THOMAS, Honeoye, New York (electrical) Modern Jazz Society; I.R.E. DeLAPP, DONALD, Oswego, New York (electrical) DENTINGER, PAUL I, Rochester, New York (chemistry) DEORR, EDWARD K„ Penfield, New York (art and design) DeSTEFANO, DIANE j., Binghamtonf New York (retailing) Varsity Cheerleader; Young Democrats; National 5ociety of Interior Designers DETWILER, CRAIG M„ Marcellus, New York (mechanical) D1NGERSON. JEROME W„ Denver, Colorado (printing) Dormitory Council DOMBROSKI, JOHN R„ Elmira, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society; Newman Club DOWNS, LAWRENCE D., Rochester, New York (business) Phi Sigma Kappa, President; Inter- Fraternity Council; Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor; Reporter, Associate Editor, Managing Editor DRAKE, DOUGLAS, Rochester, New York (mechanical) Wrestling; A,S,T.M.E. DUDLEY, ROBERT G., East Rochester, New York (mechanical) DUGAN, GARY E,, Batavia, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society DUGGAN, JOHN F., Spencerport, New York (business) 281 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 282 EDDY, LAURICE, Troupsburg, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society; Intramural Basketball; Rifle Club ELLS MORE, FREDERICK, Erie, Pennsylvania (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; Reporter ELSOM, GARY L., Medina, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi ENGELDRUM, PETER G„ Red Bank, New Jersey (photography) Photographic Society; WRIT ENRIGHT, JUDITH A., Rochester, New Yorfc (art and design) Art School Art Society ERBLAND, SUSAN D., Rochester, New York (retailing) Student Council DUNN, RICHARD G„ Indianapolis, Indiana (printing) Pi Club EARL, BETTY M., Bolivar, New York (retailing) Eta Mu Pi; Student Christian Fellowship, Secretary; R A.A,; National Society of Interior Designers ECKERT, JOHN, Rochester, New York (chemistry) ERNE, JOHN G„ Rochester, New York (mechanicae) EYBERS, EDWIN, WflsJrmgfort, D. C. (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball FALZONE, THOMAS, Rochester, New York (mechanicae) Wrestling FARR, STUART W„ Orchard Park, New York (electricat) TAWKES, THOMA5 Rochester, New York (art and design) Modern Jazz Society; A S.A.S. FEASEL, DAVID J, Rochester, New York (electrical) ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE FELDTMOSE, WALTER C, Rochester, New York (photography) FELLERS, R. KENT, Salina, Kansas (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa, Treasurer,- Reporter, Advertising Man- ager; Techmiia FENTI, VALENTINE }., HornefJ, New York (electrical) FERGERSON, TIM C., Brewerton, New York [art amu design) National Society of Interior Designers, President FERGU50N, MARY G-, Water town. New York (business) Ski Club FERRANTE, JOHN L„ Rochester, New York (printing) Reporter FERRE, DAVID A„ Fairport, New York (electrical) FERRITER, JOSEPH 5., New Hartford, New York (electrical) Skating Club FIELD, MARGARET, Watkins Glen, New York (retailing) National 5ociety of Interior Designers FIEN, JOANNE, Rochester, Nem York (business) Hillel FILE, DEAN R.r Nassau, New York (photography) Student Christian Fellowship FINNERTY, JOHN G., Hoboken, New Jersey (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club FISHER, RICHARD J., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (photocraphy) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Fencing; Dor- mitory Council, Vice-President, Judiciary Committee Chairman FLAHERTY, HOLLIS D„ Lorraine, New York (chemistry) Student Christian Fellowship; American Chemical Society FLICKER, RONALD J„ Olenn, New York (MECHANICAL) Ski Club 283 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 284 FLINT, BEVERLY A., Rochester, New York (business) FLOYD, BONNIE J, Hudson Falls, New York (re tailing) Phi Upsilon Phi, Treasurer; Women's Dorm Council; Inter-Sorority Council, Secretary-Treasurer FLYNN, JOHN }., Syracuse, Neu York (retailing) National Society of Interior Designers, Chairman of the Board of Directors; Newman Club POLAND, RANDALL G, Rochester, New York (mechanical) FRANCIS, RICHARD H., Rochester, New York (electrical) Forensic Society FRATTA, BEVERLY A., Rochester, New York (foods) FRAZER, JAMES T., Rochester, New York (chemistry) Tennis; Newman Club, President, Vice- President; Choraliers; American Chemical Society FREDRICK, JOHN W„ Rochester, New Yorfc (s.a.c.) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; International Affairs Club FREY, KAY L., Bodices, Pennsylvania (chemistry) FR1EDEMANN, CARL, Rochester, New York (electrical) Soccer FRIEDMAN, GEORGE J., Brooklyn, New York (art and design) Reporter, Feature Editor, Copy Editor FRISCH, NORMAN J., Rochester, New York (art and design) Art School Art Society FULTON, DAVID R., Rochester, New Yorit (chemistry) American Chemical Society GAETA, DONALD D., Jamestown, New York (s.a.c,) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; Basketball GAGE, HARRY J., Port Crane, New York (mechanical) Wrestling ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE GALLMANN, CLARENCE F., Belfast, New York (foods) GARRETT, KENNETH, Clinton, Iowa (printing) GATESMAN, FREDERICK A.. Syracuse, New York (electrical) GERSHON, NORMAN, Schenectady, New York (printing) Sigma Pi; Ski Club; Pi Club GETLEN, MARVIN, Brooklyn, New York (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau GIGLIO, JOSEPH G., Rochester, New York (photography) Photographic Society; Wrestling GOELLNER, ALBERT Port Gibson, New York (art and design) Art School Art Society GOODMAN, DAVID, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (PRINTING) Sigma Pi; Pi Club GORDON, LINDA L.y Lowville, New York (chemistry) Women's Dorm Council; Newman Club GRAHAM, DAVID C., Rochester, New York (chemistry) GRAHAM, PATRICIA, Corning, New York (business) Delta Omtcron; Cheerleaders GEISSINGER, MICHAEL A., Huntingdon, Pennsylvania (photography) Fencing; Ski Club GAULT, WILLIAM B., ]R, Endicott, New York (business) GAY, RONALD, Martvillc, New York (electrical) GEIGER, WILLIAM, Fort Lee, New Jersey (mechanical) Chess Club 285 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 286 GRANT, ALEXANDER, Central Islip, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers GRASSO, MICHAEL A., Rochester, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers GREEN, ROBERT C., Horseheads. New York (electrical) GREENBERG. JOSEPH, Brooklyn, New York (photography) GREENE. ROBERT, East Meadow. New York (print- ing) Tau Epsilon Phi, Historian; Hi]lei; Ski Club; Modern Jazz Society; Inter-Fraternity Council GRISWOLD, ERANZ R., Watkins Glen, New York (business) Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council GRONSKY, DARRYL, Rochester, New York (re tailing) Hillel; National Society of Interior Designers GROVE, LOIS B., Pen field. New York (business) Reporter GRUBB, PETER A., Southampton, New York (electrical) WRIT; Amateur Radio Association GULLIVER, WILLIAM H., Allentown, Pennsylvania (electrical) GUST IN, DOUGLAS E., Vestal, New York (mechanical) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Basketball Baseball HAAG, JOHN IV.. Rochester, New York (printing) HAGCSTROM, DONALD Rochester, New York (printing) Golf; Ski Club HALL, WILLIAM, Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M. HALLOWS, RUTH A., Hannibal, New York (chemistrv ) ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE HALPERN, KENNETH 5., South Orange, New Jersey (photography) Photographic Society HAMILTON, THOMAS, Corfu, New York (art and design) Baseball; Bowling HANCE, JAMES H., Watertown, New YoiT: (chemistry) American Chemical Society HANSELMAN, FLOYD H., Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi H ARRIGAR JOHN A., Rochester, New York (mechanical.) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Basketball HARRIS J. MEL, Poughkeepsie, New York (electrical) Men's Dorm Council Social Director, WRIT; WITR; I.R.E HART, RICHARD M, Webster, New York (mechanical) HASS, GERALD W., Minneapolis, Minn, (photography) Delia Lambda Epsilon HAVENS, LAWRENCE P., Athens, Pennsylvania (mechanical) American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers HAYES, JAMES C, Penn Yan, New York (mechanical) HE A COCK, SUSANNE M., Hatboro, Pennsylvania (retailing) Delta Omicron, President, Vice-President; Fencing; Student Council; I.S.C; Dorm Council HEDBERG, DANIEL, Rochester, New Yorfc (electrical) Phi Sigma Kappa; Wrestling HEI5E, JAY A., Hamlin, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi, Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball HEISLER, PAMELA Manlius, (retailing) Eta Mu Pi HEISLER, RALPH T., Glens Falls, New York (mechanical) 287 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 288 HEISLER, STEWART, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania (retailing) HEJTMANEK, JERRY, Liitle Falis, New Yorfc (CHCMISTrv) Phi Sigma Kappa; Varsity Wrestling; Lettermcn's Club HELMS, PETER M., HeUertown, Pennsylvania (electrical) Rifle Club, Secretary HORRALL, ROBERT L, Arlington, Virginia (photography) HORVATH, JENO L, Rochester, New Yorfc (electrical) Fencing; Lettermcn's Club HUGHES, FRANK I. Union, New Jersey (printing) Pi Club HENRY, CAROL ANN, Alden, New York (retailing) Student Christian Fellowship HERRING, THOMAS, Ml- Vernon, New York (BUSINESS) HEWES, JACK L., Rochester, New York (photogra- phy) Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Lambda Epsilon HIGGINS, JAMES P-, Attica, New York (chemistry) Newman Club HILDRETH, VAUGHN L, Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi; Reporter, Feature Editor, News Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Techmila HLASNICEK, STEPHEN, West Mifflin, Pennsylvania (photography) Photograpliic Society HOPPE. RICHARD, Rochester, New York (mechanical) Student Council; Rifle Club HORCAN, PAUL F„ Hartford, Connecticut (printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Club HERZOG, HELEN P„ Rochester, New YorE (business) Phi Upsilon Phi; SAM. Secretary ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE HUVVYLER, JOSEF S., Watertown, New York (electrical) HYNES, JOHN M„ Erie, Pennsylvania (photography) JACOBSON. LOUIS, Springfield, New Jersey (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Reporter; Fencing; Hillcl; Pi Club JAMES, BRUCE, Cleveland, Ohio (printing) Reporter JENNINGS, GEORGE H , Norwich, Connecticut (photography) JENNINGS, ROBERT K., Angelica, New York (electrical) JEWETT, WILLIAM J., Rochester, New York (electrical) JOHNSON, HAROLD, Canandaigua, New York (electrical) JONES, BARBARA A., Holcomb, New York (business) HUGHES, JERRY G., Sail Rafael, California (photography) HUNKINS, DAVID L, Star Lake, New York (electrical) Ski Club HUNT, JANE, Skaneateles, New York (retailing) Phi Upsilon F’hi, President; Women's Dorm Council, Vice-President; Eta Mu Pi, Secretary; Forensic HUSE, HOLCOMB, Ogdenshurg, Neiu York (photography) Photographic Society HU1E, STEPHEN C, Hornes City, Florida (photography) HUMPHREY, M. MARTHA, Silver Springs, New York (art and design) 289 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 290 JONES, WILLIAM, Huntington Station, New York (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tan; Pi Club, Treasurer; Dorm Council JUD, RICHARD, Henrietta, New York (mechanical) Hockey Club JLILIAN, RONALD, Rochester, New York (art and design) RABAT WALTER J., ]R„ South Meriden, Connecticut (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau Reporter; Newman Club; Sigma Pi KAISER, JUDITH H , Rochester, New York (business) Reporter, S.A.M, KAJENCKI, CHRISTINE E„ Eric, Pennsylvania (art and design) Ski Club; Newman Club KAMINSKI, PAUL D„ Rochester, New York (mechanical) Kappa 5igma Kappa; Wrestling KAULITZ, GARRY C, Rochester, New York (art and design) KELLEY, LAURENCE R , Boston, Massachusetts (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Freshman Basketball KELLOGG, BARBARA J„ Schenectady. (art and design) Delta Omicron KELLY, LEWIS M., Rochester, New York (mechanical) Newman Club KELLY, NANCY M , Auburn, (art and design) KELLY, PATRICIA A., Williamsburg, Virginia (art and design) Fencing; Lettcrmen's Club KEMP, STEPHANIE J., Dansville, New York (retailing) KENDRICK, ELAINE V., Rochester, New York (business) Delta Omicron. Secrcfsry-TreflsHrer ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE KEOUGH, ROBERT P„ Syracuse, New York (photography) Photographic Society; Modero Jazz Society KESTER, JOHN N., Rochester, New York (business) KIEFER, PATRICIA A., Rochester, New Yorfc (business) KINDT, JOHN H-, Kingston, New York (electrical) KINGSTON, DONALD P., Rochester, New York (mechanical) KINN, MARY A., Rochester, New York (business) Alpha Psi, HisioriVni, Secretary; Newman Club KINNEY, WILLIAM C., Norwich, Connecticut (photography) KNAPP, SHIRLEY J., Rochester, New York (business) KNIGHT, GLENN E., Rochester, New York (business) KOB, EDWARD, Chicago, Illinois (photography) KIRBY, RAYMOND, Molone, New York (mechanical) A-S.T.M-E, KNAPP, SANDRA L., Rochester, New York (art and design) KOLB, STEVEN E., Penfteld, New York (mechanical) KONN, RICHAJID T, Canaiohane, New Yorh (MECHANICAL) KOSBAB, RICHARD, Rochester, Neu? York (electrical) 291 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 292 KRISS, EDWARD F., Saugerties, New York (ELECTRICAL) Ski Club KRUDNER. CHARLES E„ Staten Island, New York (printing) KRUPNICK, FREDERICK S-, Rochester, (chemistry) KRYZANIWSKY, BOHDAN R., Rochester. New York (mechanical) KUBAS1K, NORMAN P., Dunkirk, New York (chemistry) Nfwman Club; Freshman Basketball Intramural Basketball KUBAT, RICHARD H,, Valley Stream, New York (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball KUNTZ, THEODORE G., Canandaigua, New York (chemistry) Freshman Basketball; Newman Club; ACS- KLTRNIK, WALTER, Lackawanna, New York (chemistry) KU5AK, DONALD S,, Rochester, New York (mechanical) KWIATKOUSKI, DAVID R., Canajoharie, New York (electricai) Dorm Council; WRIT LADUE, DARLENE A,, Rochester, New York (business) LAFFLER, ROBERT R„ Clifton, New Jersey (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; Reporter LAMBERT, BENJAMIN, West ford, Massachusetts (printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Club; ILG.H. LANCE, GARY M., Marathon, New York ( chemistry) American Chemical Society LANE, ELAINE A,, Poughkeepsie, (art and design) Newman Club ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE LANG, DOUGLAS ),, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada (photography) WRIT, Director; Photographic Society, Chairman of Salon Committee LANGONE. JAMES, Wilbraham, Massachusetts, (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photographic Society LANTZj PETER D., Berwyn, Pennsylvania (printing) Reporter; Pi Club LENHARD, CHARLES J , Corfu, New York (electrical) LEONE, LOUIS W., ChurchviUe, New York (electrical) LETHBRIDGE, JAMES C, Melrose, Massachusetts (PRINTING) Pi Club LEWIS, JEROME J., Pampa, Texas (photography) Sigma Pi; Newman Club, Treasurer,- Photographic Society LEWIS, TERRY E., Columbia, Tennessee (photography) Photographic Society LAPP, DIANE E, Henrietta, New York (business) LAUER, KATHY J., Rochester, New York (S.A.C.) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen LAWRENCE. KATHARINE, Waterloo, New York (business) Phi Upsilon Phi, Sergeani-at-Arms; Newman Club LEEMING, ARTHUR B„ Rochester, New York (MECHANICAL) LEBEDYK, ANTHONY, Rochester, New York (mechanical) Student Council LEBOWITZ, RICHARD )., Brooklyn, New York (printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Ski Club; Hillel LEE, ROBERT E., Albany, New York (mechanical) Freshman Baseball; Dorm Council, Vice-President; Newman Club 293 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 294 LLOYD, STEPHEN J., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (rRWTWGl Pi Club; Intramural Basketball LOVE, GLENN R,, Ml Morris, New York (electrical) LOVE, NICHOLAS }., Rochester, New York (electrical) LOWE, MATTHEW P„ Wintltrop, Massachusetts (printing) Newman Club LUCAS, GEORGE N Warsaw, New York (art and design) LUDWlCK, GARY A., Enwtaus, Pennsylvania (photography) Reporter, Photo Editor; Techmila; WRIT; V rITR; Photographic Society LUNN, THOMAS, Amsterdam, New York (printing) Pi Club; Intramural Basketball LUTZ, TERRY ]., Henrietta, New York (electrical) LYONS, DANIEL J„ Williamsport, Pennsylvania (printing) Men's Dorm Council, Vice-President; Reporter; Student Council; Pi Club MACDONALD, RICHARD F„ Rochester, New York (printinC) Pi Club; Intramural Basketball MAHONEY, DAVID C, Rochester, New York (chemistry) Freshman Basketball MAIER, RICHARD, Rochester, New York (mechanical) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Freshman Basketball, Co-Captain MAIER, RICHARD C., Rochester, New York (RETAILING) National Society of Interior Designers MALLORY. JOHN C, Deposit, New York (BUSINESS) Men's Dorm Council, Treasurer MALOLEPSZY, RAYMOND E., Rochester, New York (printing) Newman Club ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE MARSH, SARAH R., Rochester, New York (retailing) Ski Club MARSHALLECK, ALTON' B., Jamaica, West Indies (business) Soccer MAYER, MELVIN F., Rochester, New York (business) MAYER, ROBERT E„ Rochester, New York (printing) MANUSE, JOSEPH T-, Rochester, New York (art and design) MAY. MARILYN P., MiJJof fe, Pennsylvania (art and design) MANGES. DONALD E„ Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (chemistry) American Chemical Society; Skating Club MANN, RICHARD M., York, Pennsylvania (PRINTING) Pi Club; Ski Club; Dormitory Council MANN, ROBERT G., Binghamton, New York (business) Dorm Council, Secretary; Student Council MARTIN, JOHN P., Worcester, Massachusetts (printing) Newman Club; Pi Club MASON, THOMAS ]„ Sockets Harbor, New York (chemistry) MASTRELLA, AGNES M., Rochester, New York (retailing) Newman Club, Secretary MATTHEWS, JON W., Rye, New York (photography) Photographic Society MATTHIES, MAINE S„ Pittsford, New York (retailing) MAUL, ELAINE F . Buffalo, New York (art and design) 295 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 296 McGILLlCUDDY, DANIEL W„ Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi; Reporter, Public Relations Directori Student Council, Diuisiou Head; Parents Weekend, Chairman; Young Republicans, Treasurer MAZZARELLl, GARY M., Valley Stream, New York (mechanical) Freshman Baseball McCARTNEY, MARY K., Rochester, New York (business) Delta Omicron; UGH.; Ski Club; Newman Club McEWEN, VIRGINIA A , Penfield, Neio York (business) McKAY, DONALD C, Rochester, New York (mechanicae) Ski Club McKAY, THOMAS I . Rochester, New York (chemistry) McLEAN, WILLIAM St. Lambert, Quebec, Canada (printinc) Hockey Club MEAGHER, ROBERT Rochester, New Yorlr (elec- trical) Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; Forensic Society; I.R.E.; Student Council; Amateur Radio Association MEARN5, JAMES W., Wilmington, DelnuuJre (photocrathy) Photographic Society MERRITT, BARRY S., Rochester, New York (s.a.c.) MESOLELLA, RONALD E., Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society ME5SIKOMMER, HANS U., Zurich, Switzerland (PRINTING) METZGER, BERNARD H., Rochester, New York (mechanical) Rifle Club, President METZGER, PAUL T„ Rochester, New York (electrical) MEYER, HERMAN Rifton, New York (electrical) Amateur Radio Association ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE MICHALSKE, DOUGLAS M., Cleveland, Ohio (printing) Baseball; Soccer; Hockey Club; Pi Club MIDDLETON, JAMES F., Malden, Massachusetts (printing) Sigma Pi, Social Chairman; Inter-Frater- nity Softball and Basketball; Pi Club; Newman Club MIHR, NORA A., Rochester, New York (business) MILES, DAVID C, Buffalo, New York (printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Intramural Basketball; Pi Club MILLER, JOAN C, Rochester, New York (art and design) Delta Omicron; A.S.A.S.; Fencing Team MILLER, ROBERT )-, Easton, Pennsylvania (printing) Hockey Club MINGES, DAVID C. Rochesta (mechanical) MOHR, CARL N., Liverpool New York (mechanical) MORGAN, ARTHUR V., Bay Shore, New York (printing) Pi Club; Reporter MORRIS, ROGER B„ East (art and design) AS.A.S. TflCMse, MOSHEY, EDWARD A., Rochester, New York (photography) Wrestling MOSKAL, EDWARD J , Utica, New York (electrical) MOST, EDWARD A„ Valley Stream, (electrical) LR.E.j Tau Epsilon Pi MUNCH, BARBARA A., Pitts forti. New York (business) 5tudent Council; Newman Club MUNGER, ROBERT A„ Rochester, New York (mechanical) 297 298 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE MU SC ATE, LOUIS S„ Roe. (printing) S A M.; Fencing MYERS, CHARLES L., Martville, New Yor istry) Student Council; American Chemical Intramural Basketball NANCE, DAVID, Charlotte, North Carolina (photography) Phi Sigma Kappa; Reporter, Co-Photo Editor; Tcchmila,: Student Council Photographic Society NARDECCHIA, SEBASTIAN Homell, Neto York (mechanical) Theta Gamma; Baseball NELLIS, DAVID C, Herkimer, New York (electrical) Fencing; Rifle Club NEWTON, SARA M., ]amesviUe, New York (art and disicn) Delta Omicron NIELSEN, CYNTHIA, Scotttville, New York (art and design) NIVER, RAYMOND, Rochester, New York (art and design) NOEL, DANIEL A., North Conway, New Hampshire (PHOTOCRAPHY) NOTT, WILLIAM H„ Stafford, New York (electrical) Intramural Volleyball; Rifle Club, Treasurer O'BRIEN, DAVID P., Canandaigua, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society OLIN, GRETCHEN E., Horseheads, New York (retailing) Delta Omicron, Recording Secretary, Ski Club; Inter-Sorority Council, President, Student Council OUN, WILLIAM, Rochester, New OLIVER, GEORGE, Marathon, Neiu York (printinc) OLSON, BETSY, Rochester, New York (art and design) A.S.A.S.; Fencing ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE OSTRQSKI, EDMUND A., Hicksville, New York (printing) Techmila; Pi Club; WRIT OVERACKER, JOHN F , Rochester, New York {electrical) OWEN, PATRICIA L,, Rochester, New York (foods) Delta Omicron OWEN, SUSAN M . Rochester, New York (retailing) Nevvman Club PALMER, COURTNEY T„ Webster. New York (business) Modern Jazz Society, Treasurer PAQUET, PHILIP R„ West Roxirury, Massachusetts (electrical) Ski Club, Vice-President PARSON, MARGARET, Cherry Valley, New York (art and design) PARSONAGE, HARRY, Rochester, New York (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon PASCHALL, PAUL J., OradWI, New Jersey (printing) Pi Club PEARSON, LINDA A,, Warren, Rhode Island (ART AND design) Alpha Psi, President; Inter-Sorority Council PEARSON, MILTON L,, Rochester, New York (photography) S.M.P.T.E. PEARSON, ROGER G,, Rochester, New York (chemistry) Reporter PECK, WILLIAM, Dresden, New York (mechanical) Choraliers; A.S.T.M.E. PERRY, JOHN 5., Rochester, Next) York (mechanical) PETROFF, OLEG B., Rochester, New York (electrical) Amateur Radio Association, Vice-President; Student Council; I.R.E, 299 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE PITTS, HUGH T., Burlington, Ontario, Canada (photography) Photographic Society PITULEY, CORINNE S., Rochester, New York (business) Newman Club; Skating Club 300 PLANE, STEVEN G., Rochester, New York (business) PISCONSKI, JOSEPH F., Olean, New York (mechanical) Phi Sigma Kappa, House Manager PITTMAN, GEORGE A., Ramsey, New Jersey (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon PIECHOTA, JOHN L., Rochester, New York (mechanical) Golf, A.S.T.M.E. PIERSOL, WALTER W., Erie, Pennsylvania (art and design) PILT1N, ROBERT, Plainfield, New Jersey (printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel PETTIT, JAMES A., Croton-on-Hudson, New York (mechanical) Gourmet Society PFENNINGER, MARY, Rochester, New York (business) PHELPS, STEPHEN, Black River, New York (electrical) Newman Club; LR.E. PHILLIPS, BONNIE R„ Rochester, New York (chemistry) Spring Weekend Committee; American Chemical Society PLOTZKER, GAIL S., Webster, New York (business) PLUMMER, CHARLES M., Albion, New York (electrical) Lettermen's Club; Varsity Baseball PLUMMER, DAVID, Gary, Indiana (printing) Sigma Pi; Pi Club ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE RAYNER, RICHARD, La Grange Park, Illinois (printing) Sigma Pi RECKENBEIL, ROBERT A,, Irvington, New Jersey (printing) Techmila; Pi Club REIGEL5PERGER JOHN E., Wayland, Neu� Ycrfc (business) PRINCIPIO, NELSON F-, (electrical) Wrestling PRINTY, RICHARD J., Roch TRICAL) Wrestling; Inter-Vars: PURDY, DONALD, Cato, N, Young Republicans Club QUADRINI, DAVID A., (electrical) RACO, THOMAS, Rochester, (art and design) REITZ, THOMAS W, Webster, New York (mechanical) REMINGTON, DUNCAN S., Rochester, New York (electrical) RENNIE, HENRY G,, Carthage, New York (chemistry) PRESTON, CAROL „ Rod (business) Student Christian POLGER, JOHN E., Rruer Edge, New Jersey (photog- raphy) Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Photographic Society POLISSENI, EUGENE R , Rochester, New York (business) Kappa Sigma Kappa POOLER, CHARLES C.r Liverpool, New York (electrical) Student Christian Fellowship 301 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 302 ROMBALL, CAROLE G„ Rochester, New York (chemistry) Phi Upsilon Phi ROSEN5TREICH, A A ROM I., Norwich, Connecticut (S.A.C.) ROSSER, JACQUELYN, Saratoga Springs, New York (retailing) Phi Upsilon Phi; Eta Mu Pi; Women's Dorm Council; Modern Jazz Society REYNOLDS, RONALD G (ELECTRICAL) Intramural B RICKARD, JOSEPH A,r (art and design) RIGNEY, JAMES, Canon, (art and design) ROBERSON, WAYNE C., Worcester, Massachusetts (retailing) Eta Mu Pi; Modern Jazz Society; New- man Club; National Society of Interior Designers ROBERT, DAN Wv Cincinnati, Ohio (mechanical) Phi Sigma Kappa ROBERTS, S. BANNA, Monrovia, Liberia (printing) RODECKER, DOROTHY A., Geneva, New York (retailing) RITTER, DAVID L., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (printing) Techmila; Pi Club; WRIT RITTER, DONALD, Hilton, New York (business) Ski Club RITTER, DOROTHY M„ Romulus, New York (business) Phi Upsilon Phi; Techmila RITTLER, JACK C, Rochester, New York (mechanical) Rifle Club, Setreiery RIT2, NANCY M., Rochester, New York (business) Alpha Psi; Inter-Sorority Council; Newman Club; S.A.M.; R.A.A,, Secretary- Treasurer; Student Council ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE ROTOLO, DOROTHY, Rochester, Neio Yorlc (business) Reporter RUPE, STEPHEN Trumbull, Connecticut (printing) Freshman Baseball RUSSER, JOHN M-, Rochester, New York (business) RYBAK, WILLIAM J . Rochester, New York (electricae) Chess Club; Wrestling SABANOSH, THOMAS M„ Garfield, New Jersey (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; Men's Dorm Council, Treasurer SAGGESE, PHILIP C., Red Hook, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans Club SAIFMAN, DAVID, Rochester, New York (art and design) SAM MARTINO, BRYAN, Ridgefield, New Jersey (photography) Photographic Society S A NELLI, PAUL, Holcomb, New York (business) SAPP, JOHN W,, Lyons, New York (mechanical) Sigma Pi SASSO, LAWRENCE M„ Lynbrook, New York (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Freshman Baseball; Pi Club SASSONE, DANIEL A., Rochester, iVeic York (ELECTRICAL) I.R.E. SAUNDERS. DOUGLAS M.( Johnson City, New York (electrical) Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship SCAVRON, CHARLES, Hillside, New Jersey (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; WRIT SCHABEL, BARBARA, Rochester, New York (s.a.c.) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; International Affairs Club 303 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 304 SCHAPP, SUSANNE L., Red House, New York (art ano design) Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship SCHIFFBAUER, KENNETH G., Union, New Jersey (photography) Photographic Society; WRIT SCHUTTE, LINDA A., Niagara Falls, New York (art and design) Delta Omicron SCHUYLER, DIANE M„ LeRoy, New Y or It (BUSINESS) Alpha Fsi SCHWEIKERT, KENNETH C„ Jamesburg, New Jersey (printing) Freshman Baseball SEAMAN, DAVID B., Norwood, Massachusetts (printing) Pi Club; Newman Club SENTAR, THOMAS E-, Pori Even, New York (electrical) SHANNON, JOHN H„ Rochester, New York (mechanical) SHEPARD, MARY, Rochester, New York (business) SHERMAN, RONNIE A„ University Heights, Ohio (photography) Reporter; Techmila; Tau Epsilon Phi; Men's Dorm Council; Religious Activities Associa- tion, President; Hillel SHOLLEY, WILLIAM T., Hershey, Pennsylvania (printing) Student Council SICIL1ANO, RODOLFO G., Rochester, New York (art and design) SIEGFRIED, RONALD C, Rome, New York (chemistry) Intramural Basketball SIGLER, DOUGLAS E-, Red Hook, New York (s.a.c.) SINGLETON, JAMES S-, Rochester, New York (electrical) ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE SJOSTROM, WILLIAM Sayre, Pennsylvania (mechanical) A.SXM.E. SKIDMORE, PHILLIP Ev Painted Post, New York (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Pi Club SKILLMAN, GARY R-, Rochester, New York (electrical) Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball SLOAN, WILLIAM K., Seneca Falls, New York (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Reporter; Student Council; Pi Club; I.F.C. SMEARING, ROBERT W„ Lakeville, New York (chemistry) Newman Club; American Chemical Society SMITH, ELWYN M„ Peekskill, New York (art and design) SMITH, MARCIA R., Rochester, New York (retailing) SNYDER, JOHN S-, Central blip, New York (electrical) Kappa Sigma Kappa; WRIT; Men's Dorm Council SOKOLOWSKI, RONALD, North Haven, Connecti- cut (photography) Newman Club; Ski Club; Men's Dorm Council; Student Council; WRIT; Photo- graphic Society SOMMER, WILLIAM E,, Rochester, New York (electrical) Newman Club; Rifle Club SONNEMAN, KARIN, Rochester, New York (business) Phi Upsilon Phi; LS.C, SOVOCOOL, GEORGE W., Clay, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society S PAG NOLI, CHARLES R., Syracuse, New York (mechanical) SPAICHES, ALBERT E„ Rochester, New York (electrical) I.R.E, SPARKLIN, ROBERT C, Rochester, New York (mechanical) 305 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 306 SPARROW, RICHARD Syracuse, New York (photography) Photographic Society SPENCER, KENNETH C, Milford, Connecticut (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Fencing; Photographic Society SPERR, PHILIP F., Rochester, Nett? York (electrical) SPIGLIN, KAREN, Rochester, New York (art and design) A.S,A,S. SPINDEL, DAVID M., Brooklyn, New York (photography) Hillel; Photographic Society STAHL, RICHARD W., Amsterdam, New York (art and design) phi Sigma Kappa STANAT, PHILIP, Rochester, New York (business) Fencing STANEK, WAYNE T„ Elmhurst, Illinois (printing) Sigma Pi; Fencing; Student Council; Pi Club; Intra- mural Basketball STARR, JAMES D,, Endicott, New Yorlc (ELECTRICAL) STELL, MICHAEL A., So hs Point, New York (art and design) Student Council STEPHENS, JOHN L„ Geneva, New York (electrical) Choraliers; Rifle Club STERN, NORMAN M., Portland, Maine (photography) Hillel; Photographic Society STILSON, JUDITH, Rochester, New York (business) STEUERWALD, DAVID A., Great Barrington, Massa chuseffs (printing) Tau Epsilon Phi, Chaplain, Ski Club; Rifle Club STEWART, LEIGH, Fulton, New York (chemistry) Kappa Sigma Kappa, Historian; American Chemical Society; Modern Jasz Society ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE STOCK WELL, DANIEL, Jamestown, New York (tf ft a ii Inc) Eia Mu Pi; Student Council STOPKA, BENJAMIN F., Rochester, New York (electrical) STRANG, EDWARD G„ Deposit, New York (art and design) STULTZ, PETER F„ Rochester, New York (mechanical) Forensic Society SURGENT, LOUIS, Rochester, New York (electrical) SWAN, SALLY M., Rochester, New York (chemistry) Skating Club; American Chemical Society SWARTHOUT, RONALD W„ Allentown, New York (MECHANICAL) TADDIA, JOSEPH R., Bridgeport, Connecticut (PRINTING) Baseball; Basketball TAILLIE, STEVEN A., Avon, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society TAN, P. DAVID, Lackawanna, New York (art and design) TANEA, CAROL, Canandaigua, New York (business) Delta Omicron THE1S, BEVERLY R., Cleveland, Ohio (retailing) THOMPSON, JOHN R„ Ontario, Canada (electrical) THOMPSON, WILLIAM E., Coming, New York (electrical) TORKINCTON, WAYNE A., Rochester, New York (business) 307 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 308 TWEED IE, ROBERT C, Delhi, blew York (chemistry) Kappa Sigma Kappa; American Chemical Society TYACK, CHARLES A., PipersviUe, Pennsylvania (electrical) WITR, Technical Director VADAS, GRAYDQN F., Rochester, New York (electrical) Baseball; WITR; I R.E. VALLA, VICTOR R,, Cranford, New Jersey (art and design) VAN KUREN, LYNN R„ Vestal, New York (art and design) VIDMANTAS, EUGENE, Rochester, New York (mechanical) TOWrNS, RICHARD, Eden, New York (photography) TREMMEL. PAUL A„ Lockport, New York (ELECTRICAL) Newman Club; I.R.E. TRIMBLE, RUSSELL L, Ontario, New York (electrical) Hockey Club; Student Council; I.R.E. VILLAREALE, PATRICIA A-, Rochester, New York (business) VLACH, JAMES J,, Euclid, Ohio (printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Reporter VOGEL AAR, PETER, Rochester, New York (art and design) VOLKHARDT, MICHAEL, Grand Rapids, Michigan (printing) Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Reporter; Fencing; Student Council VONA, JOSEPHINE, Oswego, New York (business) Phi Upsilon Phi WADSWORTH, BRUCE, Rochester, New York (mechanical) ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE WAHL, ROBERT W., Rochester, New York (electricae.) WALKER, KENNETH D.. Rochester, New York (electrical) WALSH, ARTHUR, Fair Lawn, Neu� ]ersey (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Reporter; Photographic Society VVALTHER, R. JOHN, Ambler, Pennsylvania (printing) Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Pi Club WANDELL, GEORGE W„ Valley Stream, New York (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa WARREN, DAVID Webster, New York (business) WATERMAN, ALFRED )., Rochester, New York (electrical) Soccer WEINZIMMER, MARK A., Chicago, Illinois (printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Hillel. WELPE, WILLIAM R., Rochester, New York (mechanical) Intramural Basketball; Rifle Club WETZSTEIN. CARL, Rochester, New York (mechanical) WHITE, BYRON R.. Sodus, New York (business) Men's Dorm Council WHITE, PHILIP F„ Aurora, New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. WHITE, ROBERT L., Olem� , New York (electrical) WICKS, SIDNEY, Rochester, New York (printing) Pi Club; Hillel; Tau Epsilon Phi WIGGINS, THOMAS A., Herkimer, New York (chemistry) Reporter, News Editor 309 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE 310 WltDEY, GAIL, Rochester, Neto York (chemistry) Student Christian Fellowship; R A A WILL, DELORES, Rochester, New York (business) WILLARD, PETER W„ Nunda, New York (mechanicae) Soccer; Student Council WILLIAMS, JAMES, JncIrsonviNe, Florida (printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; LLG.H., Editor- in-Chief; Pi Club; Men's Dorm Council WILLIAMSON, CHARLES R-, Baldwinsville, New York (electrical) WILSON, JAMES S., Youngstown, Ohio (photog- raphy) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Modern Ja2z Society WILSON, JAMES l , Rochester, Neu Yorfc (chemistry) American Chemical Society; Choralicrs WILSON, RICHARD B., Rochester, New York (printing) Young Republicans Club, President WING, WILLIAM C, JR., Walnut Creek, California (photography) Ski Club; Photographic Society; Student Council; Student Christian Fellowship WOOD, DENNIS K„ Batavia, New York (art and design) WOOD, JAMES K„ Watkins Cten, New York (art and design) WO RTS MAN, HOWARD, Avon, New York (printing) Hiilei WRIGHT, CORINNE, LeRoy, New York (retailing) Women's Dorm Council WRIGHT, ELIZABETH, Roehesier, Nem York (business) Alpha Psi; Newman Club WRIGHT, LYNN P„, Rochester, New York (art and design) Art School Art Society; Historian ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE YQUMANS, DONNA L., Scctia, New York (art and design) Letlermen's Club; Fencing Team YOUNGHANS, CHARLES E„ Cheswick, Pcnnsylvania {printing) Kappa Sigma Kappa; Baseball ZANGGER, URS, Zurich, Switzerland (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon ZECK, JESSE J., Rochester, Neto York (electrical) Soccer; Lcttermen's Club; Amateur Radio Association ZEIGLER, DALE S., Sodus, New York (mechanical) AS.T.M.E. ZICARI, RICHARD E., Rochester, New York (ELECTRICA l) ZIENTARA, DENNIS, Rochester, New York (mechanical) ZIMMERMAN, RUSSELL R„ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (photography) W1TR; Forensic Society; Student Council WRIGHT, WILLIAM D.r Lyndonville, New York (chemistry) WROBtL, DAVID L, Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi; 5.A.M.; Student Council YAHN, BETH A., Rochester, New York (art AND DESIGN) Alpha Psi; Newman Club Modem Jazz Society YAX, STEPHEN E-, Rochester, New York (electrical) I.R.E, YEHL, THOMAS W., Rochester, New York (chem- istry) Newman Club; American Chemical Society YOERGER, WILLIAM E„ Rochester, New York (chemistry) ADVERTISING RIT PARKING RESERVED AT ALL TIMES FOR VISITORS ONLY THIS ROW BETWEEN SIGNS VISITORS TO AVOID A TICKET PLEASE REGISTER YOUR CAR IN THE LIBRARY BUILDING 8:amtoio:pm 'violators WILL BE FINED RIT Bookstore EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 313 314 ROCHESTER GRAPHIC ARTS ROCHESTER SYRACUSE 1249 Clinton Ave. S. 101 Graphic Drive EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES SERVICE Davidson Kodak 3-M Thomas Collators Nu-Arc Challenger Farbianco Inks Compliments JULIE'S SNACK BAR HAMBURGERS—ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS-COFFEE ASSORTED SANDWICHES Lobby Ritter-Clark Memorial Building 155 Spring Street Paul's COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP Is the place to come for the latest RIT Campus News LOCATED IN THE MEN'S DORMITORY Comp jmenfs of West Manor RESTAURANT 87 MAIN STREET WEST ‘'Next to Men s Dormitory” Compliments of FENWICK AND TOPPER OUR BIGGEST BARGAIN ELECTRIC AND GAS SERVICE Because nothing does so much at such little cost, day in day out, electricity and gas continue to be the biggest bargain in your family budget. ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC BRICK CHURCH INSTITUTE 121 North Fitzhugh Street ROOMS FOR MEN 8? Elevator—Pool Room—Lounge Rooms $ 10.00 $ 12.00 week ly ROCHESTER is sometimes referred to as the city that has every- thing. In business, industry and , the professions, this is especially true. No matter what kind of a career ap- peals to you, there is an excellent chance that you can begin it right here. And the beginning is half the battle won! It goes without saying that the first step is your formal education—as much as you can get. Employers look for this first. The next thing they look for is brightness. And one key to brightness” is how much you actu- ally know about the kind of work you’re going after. This is something you don't inherit from anybody. It is information you gather in advance for yourself—from par cnts, teachers, counselors, and friends. Most important—employers themselves are always ready to explain their standards and re- quirements. Your idea of the best career for your partic- ular talents may change, as you acquire more and more information about different fields of work. But when you decide what you want to do, some employer in the Rochester area wall really want you—be- cause by analyzing yourself, you have made yourself valuable. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY ROCHESTIIR 4. N. Y. 315 Professional Photographers — Industrial Photographers — Photo Finishers— Members of Graphic Arts Industry FOR FINE SERVICE, COMPLETE STOCKS, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE SERVING THE PHOTOGRAPHERS OF ROCHESTER AND VICINITY SINCE ISSO a cordial welcome for WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO MARKS FULLER, INC 70 Scio Street ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK Tele. HA 6-2600 Treadway Inn, Rochester's cordial location for: PARTIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS • PARENTS VISITS ALUMNI ALUMNAE HOME COMINGS 1420 Scoltsville Road 316 140 air conditioned rooms Ample free guest parking Central location Traditional Treadway THE A. L. MATHIAS COMPANY HEADQUARTERS OFFICE Good Food, Drink and Lodging 25 East Lee Street Baltimore 2, Maryland Food Service Management Contractors Managing Dining Rooms in Schools and Colleges on the Eastern Seaboard. Call MU. 5-6468 QUICK CAFETERIA SERVICES Complete Food and Vending Specialists From a cup of coffee fo cr complete meal 645 MAPLE STREET • ROCHESTER 11, NEW YORK • BEverly 5-6000 Part of the fleet priviledged to serve RIT students Congratulations Class of 62 317 a division of AUTOMATIC RETAILERS OF AMERICA 318 SERVING ROCHESTER HOMES, STORES AND INSTITUTIONS FOR OVER 50 YEARS! HOMOGENIZED ' VITAMIN D MILK 476 Exchange St. LOcust 2-6770 D Apriles Grill extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 Our Specialties: Pizza Spaghetti Meatball Sandwiches 234 Main Street West Hold your next banquet or dance at the Powers Hotel Here you ore ossured the finest accommodations, the best in food and service, and moderate prices. Drop in or phone our Banquet Department, Locust 2-6400. All function rooms air conditioned. The Powers Hotel W. Main Fitzhugh Sts. Rochester, N. Y. CIRCLE SUPER MARKET 330 SOUTH PLYMOUTH Groceries, Fresh Meats And Vegetables At the Best Prices Open to 10 p.m. every day including Sunday FREE DELIVERIES for all RIT students • f YOU DID NOT ORDER AN RIT | J- RING WHILE IN SCHOOL BUT I WOULD LIKE ONE NOW . . . WRITE Mr. Robert E. Killip 105 Laney Road Rochester 20, New York 203 West Main Street • Rochester 14. N ew York T- 319 v: THE GENESEE BREWING CO., INC. • ROCHESTER, N. Y.. S V� . i i I. • Congratulations to the Class of 1962 ISC and IFC Alpha Psi • Delta Omicron • Phi Upsilon Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa • Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Pi • Tau Epsilon Phi Congratulations to the staff, printer and photographer of Teehmila ’62 TECHMILA EDITORS CLUB Don Lenhard John R. Lattimore Robert J. Grimm Kay M. Kramer Past Time Restaurant WHERE THE LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS TO EAT Kitchen Open 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. MANN’S JEWELERS IT? T Student discounts School jewelry Charms Expert watch and jewelry repairing Rings Diamond experts and appraisers Free parking Free wrapping Specializing in custom made favors for all occasions 58 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH BAKER 5-8420 322 SCHIANO’S STEAK HOUSE Delicious food and fine beverages Fine Steaks • Spaghetti Dinners Served Daily SCOTTSVILLE PAUL ROADS BEverly 5-9630 CHALLENGE! THERE is a dream of human progress which makes it consist in a gradual easing of the lot of man, in the grad- ual lightening of his task until the last straw of difficulty has been lifted out of his path, the last peril extinguished, the last leeshore weathered and all is smooth sailing for ever afterward. May it never come true! Man is not made to live under those condi- tions; the lines on which he is built are far too high and large to fit into them. He will never 324 accommodate himself to an easy life, unless we are to assume that his nature has degener- ated in the meantime. III adapted for living an easy life, he is well adapted for living a diffi- cult one. It is precisely when his circumstances are easiest that he gives the poorest account of himself, and the best when he is fighting against odds. Never is he more at home in the universe than when he finds himself upon an engagement very difficult. . . ' Untiring resourcefulness, inexhaustible pa- tience, invincible valor, indifference to wounds, loyalty to the end—these are the qualities on which man must rely at every stage of his progress to carry him forward to the next. There is no walk-over in store for man. L. P. Jacks The Challenge of Life RIT LIBRARY Home of 'Boohs T)esigned to Help You Face The Challenge of Liftj , INC OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, New York All negatives kept on file for your convenience in reordering 325 326 Donald J. Mlssinger idea man ,,, the Keller yearbook representative 5m� To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an “album” of pictures with accompanying identi- fications and enough written text to fill up the re- maining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper .. . though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding (not to mention the small detail of money-raising). Highly technical and often confusing, these details are at the very least time-consuming and a source of anxiety to a staff unless the publisher's repre- sentative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Ine. are skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav- ing at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical ad- viser, he is a “clearing-house” of yearbook ideas. Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York CREDITS ART AND DESIGN ART EDITOR; Dave Randall, roughs, mechanicals, cover design and page layouts LITERARY LITERARY EDITOR: Sidney Pearlman ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITOR; John Taylor STAFF: John Absalom, Dave Ritter, Rachel Gewertz and Bob McLean PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Barry Winters, dividers, queens, campus, depart- ments, organizations and This Year ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Dave Nance, campus, departments, organizations and fraternities STAFF: President's portrait, Charles Savage; Campus, Gary Ludwick; Class portraits and group shots, Carol Studios; Departments, Gary Ludwick; Organi- zations, Gary Ludwick, James 5pindel, William Wing, Basil Battaglia, Sandy Meek; Fraternity and Sorority portraits, Mary Donadio, Bill Barley and Dave Nance SCHEDULING SCHEDULING MANAGER: Jimmy Gaulden STAFF: Joan Barden and Steve Lloyd ADVERTISING ADVERTISING MANAGER: Bob McLean SALESMEN: John Loudis, Gene Callender, Kent Fellers, John Sweeney and Edward Cron BUSINESS BUSINESS MANAGER: Frank Meyrath OFFICE MANAGER: Igor Kozoloski PRINTING PRINTING EDITOR: Ken Smith STAFF: Edward Ostroski and Bob Reckenbiel ADVISORS Dr. Warren Davis, Assoc. Prof. Joseph Bowles, Prof. Alexander Lawson and Assist. Prof. Peter Jedrzejek ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Volume 51 of Techmila is the largest and most color- ful yearbook ever produced at the Institute, and for this reason the job of thanking the many people in- volved is much more difficult, But thanks must go first and most importantly to Student Council and Student Association for granting abundant funds for the yearbook. Techmila '62 has received the largest budget ever and we have attempted to make a book worthy of the trust given us by the student body. All good books, yearbooks, too, must have a sound tradition upon which to base new ideas. We at RIT have such a tradition. The Techmilas of the past four years have laid the foundation upon which Volume 51 is based, and we have tied together the best of those fine yearbooks and added important sections which we feel will better present the story of the entire year for all the students, John Lattimore and Kay Kramer, Editors of Techmila '60 and '61 respectively, have been especially helpful in answering difficult ques- tions about yearbook production. John was always willing to make the trip from Syracuse to provide useful advice. Our advisors. Dr. Warren Davis, Assoc, Prof. Joseph Bowles, Prof. Alexander Lawson and Assist. Prof. Peter Jedrzejek, were all very cooperative. They gave us a free hand in making this yearbook and offered excellent advice whenever we were confronted 328 with a problem. Mr. Don Messinger and Mrs. Jewell Gates of Wm. J. Keller Inc. and Mr. Bernard Friedman and Mr. Charles Calleca of Carol Studios were always available for advice and assistance. Each of these people has done such an excellent job that a mere thank you sounds very weak indeed. The secretaries of the School of Printing, Mrs, Alice Brizee and Miss Veronica McCarthy, deserve special thanks for serving as unofficial secretaries for Tech- mila. They were always willing to look for the Editor- in-Chief or members of his staff to notify them of important telephone calls. The entire staff of Techmila '62 must be thanked for doing an excellent job. The whole philosophy of yearbook management was changed this year and greater responsibility was placed upon each member of the staff. It was decided that the individual editors and managers would have complete charge of their various areas of the yearbook. They were responsible for selecting, organizing and directing their personnel toward the overall Techmila goal. Each of the editors' work was a summary of what he wanted to say in the yearbook and not just what the Editor-in-Chief wanted said. The job of Editor-in-Chief was made much easier through the cooperation and willingness to work of his staff and to this staff goes his thanks. STUDENT —A— Abbott, Vernon S„ 144, 254 Abel, Fred C,, 99 Abel, Gerald, 208,194 Abell, David S.,272 Abrams, Lyn J,, 107 Absalom, John H,, 158, 254,194 Acquaviva, Philip C, 98 Adams, Robert L, 107 Adams, William R., 254 Adler, Richard L, 272 Adriaansen, Melvin M., 272 Afflerbach, John O., Jr., 107 Agner, Dwight E„ 107 Ahrens, Sheila E„ 136, 254 Aiken, Robert W., 104 Albertson, Lawrence P„ 123,141, 178, 254 Albrecht, Frank G,, 254 Albright, Richard A., SO Ales si, Elizabeth, 64 Alger, Gary C., 254 Allardice, Beverly J., 56,134 Allen, Brian W., 51 Allen, Carleton F., 254 Allman, Ronald J., 86 Alton, Alfred J,, 73 Altpeter, Lee S., 107 Amato, Frederick J., SO Ambrosino, Francis A„ 37 A modio, John R., 51 An del, Dennis J,, 272 Anderson, Bruce V„ 124,272 Anderson, Erie E„ 254 Anderson, Robert A., 178, 272 Andreano, Joe, 207 Andrews, Carol J., 51, 134 Andrus, Peter D., 44 Angdichio, Anthony V., 73 Anson, Frank M„ 107 Antoniak, David M„ 138, 272 Apple man, Larry, 78 Arena, Matthew S., 104, 127, 141 Arnnanini, Dario, 207 Arnold, Carolyn A,, 272 Arnold, Cecil J., 250 Arnold, Gary G-, 272 Arnold, Kenneth E., 91 Artioli, Joseph A., 104,138 Arzig, Bruce R„ 272 Ash, Louise A., 66,134, 178 Ash, Thomas F., 80 Ashby, David V,, 107 Atkins, Neil F., 88 Atkinson, La verne C, 254 Attinasi, Laurence R., 66 Atwell, Robert L_, 51 Aufmuth, Melvin E., 272 Aug, Louise B,, 37 Augonis, Frank E., 78 Austin, Nyh] M., 80 Austin, Robert H., 37 Avedon, Barry, 250 Avery, Ronald T-, 209, 254 —B— Babbit, Donald 5., 141 INDEX Babcock, Fred G., 78 BabSuk, Myron 5., 254 Babocsi, Joseph, 80 Backus, Karen M., 37,134 Bader, Robert E., 88 Bailey, Donna R„ 272 Bailey, Ward E., 88 Bair, David S„ 254 Baker, David E-, 44 Baker, Sharon L„ 37,135, 203 Baker, William A„ 88 Bakken, Haakon R„ 249 Baldwin, Bruce F., 78 Baldwin, Edwin C., 255 Baldwin, Julie A., 272 Ball, George W., 138, 273 Ball, Ronald P., 305 Ballister, Catherine A„ 133, 255 Ballou, Virginia A., 134 Baber, John E„, 273 Banfield, Versylla M. A., 250 Barazzoto, Richard A., 98 Barbchenn, Herbert 5., 273 Barber, Loren L„ 273 Barden, Joan M., 64 Barish, Steven I., 107,144 Barker, Thomas B., 98 Barley, Willis B., 142,169, 273 Barned, Richard G„ 80 Barnes, Donald C, 86 Barnes, Ellen E., 136 Barnes, Janet L., 273 Barnum, Carole A., 273 Barcody, David A„ 48 Barr, Joseph W., 255 Barricelli, Betty J. A,. 273 Barringer, Kathleen M., 273 Barron, Robert L„ S3 Barrow, Judith A., 249 Barry, Agnes M., 136, 273 Bartholomew, Larry C,, 98 Bart ikof sky, Maurice, 273 Basch, Donald J., 255 Bassen, Stanley M., 107 Battaglia, Basilic J., 255 Battes, Jacques W., 64,142 Battistello, Marco J., 273 Bauer, Marvin R., 42, 273 Bauer, Patricia A., 51 Baumann, Mary G-, 129, 273 Baumbach, Erika L., 273 Bazinet, Gerald D., 255 Beach, Bradly L., 274 Beach, John H., 86 Beals, Richard L., 255 Beard, Lloyd E., 123, 178,274 Beavan, Duane M„ 255 Beccu, Robert H., 78 Beck, Robert H., 107,144 Beddoe, Lois A., 274 Bedrm, Andrew J., 255 Bell, Deanna J,, 274 Bel la v ia, J os eph T., 274 Belluche, David F., 78 Belluscio, Robert J., 88 Belmont, Linda I , 274 Bennett, Gary T., 274 Bennet, Roger H,, 144, 274 Benson, Theresa C., 51 Benucci, Ronald A., 107 Berber, Lois E., 274 Bergstrcsser, Ned, 255 Bergman, Barry H., 144, 274 Berkovitz, Myron A., 175, 255 Bernstein, Eileen J., 51 Beron, Alfonso A., 107 Berry, Charles G., 274 Bertan, Richard W,, 142,274 Besuyen, John A„ 274 Beuckman, Sharon R., 274 Biddle, Elizabeth A., 274 Biehler, Laverne K., 51 Billings, Carol J., 275 Binazeski, Michael J., 88 Bisuito, Charles P„ 51 Bitonte, Vincent J„ 194,275 Bizik, Steven R., 275 Black, James G., 275 Blair, John R., 275 Blake, John E., 124, 207, 255 Blaustein, Henry C., 144, 194, 275 Bliss, Roger A., 37 Bliss, William N., 51, 210 Block, Felipe, 104,191 Blonowicz, John F„ 98 Blowers, William L„ 275 Blum, Thomas J., 91 Blumenfeld, Mark H., 44 Boas, Keith A., 250 Boccia, Patricia A„ 275 Boeckmann, Carol A., 135, 275 Boes, Edward )., 255 Bogart, Donald R., 80,178 Bohner, James E., 255 Bohrmann, George E., 255 Bokhan, Victor, 191, 256 Bombace, Louis V., 96 Bonacci, John L., 275 Bonacci, Stephen A., 80 Boni, Robert, 250 Bequist, Denis L, 160, 203, 275 Boscarino, John A., 51 Boscher, Lynn F., 98 Boss, Berdell G., 256 Bourcy, Neil E., 78 Bourque, Paul F., 256 Bowser, John H., 98 Boyd, William j., Jr., 98 329 Boyle, Catherine J., 135,275 Bradt, David G., 256 Brady, George R., 275 Branch, Charles L,, 144, 256 Brasch, James W., 141,256 Brasch, Robert J., 138, 256 Braverman, Melvin, 256 Brayla, Kathleen A., 135 Brenner, Raymond, 104,144,169 Brigham, James, 256 Bridson, William D., 275 Brittain, David L, 275 Brock way, Gary R,, 64 Brodie, John A., 276 Brodsky, Frederic L, 124, 276 Brogan, Joseph J., 86 Bromley, Patricia A., I3S, 276 Bronson. Margery L., 135, 276 Brooks, Donald 5., 124, 276 Brown, Barry M,, 276 Brown, Clifford D., 256 Brown, George H.r 142 Brown, Gordon A., 276 Brown, Gordon R,, 86 Brown, Lana R., 37 Brown, Sharon L., 66 Brown, William H„ 73 Brown, William M„ 276 Browne, Janice T., 133, 276 Browne, John F., 250 Browne, Peter, 194 Bruchs, Walter A., 78 Bruss, George F,, 104 Bryan, Robert L„ 199, 276 Bubar, Kenneth J., 276 Bucholtz, David W., 107 Buckingham, William A., 48 Buehlman, Lynn A., 276 Buisch, Louis G,, 276 Bullingion, John T„ 98 Burandt, Richard C., 250 Burdick, Evelyn, 256 Burdick, Robert, 191 Burk hard t, Gerard P., 276 Burlow, Robert J., 66 Burns, Robert M-, 107 Burr, Gerald L,, 256 Burrier, Richard P., 276 Burrows, Louis H., 73 Buller, Barry N., 98 Butler, Harold R,, 277 Butler, Timothy 142, 208, 210, 277 Butler, William K., 80 Butts, Marjorie M, 277 —C— Cain, Harvey B., 210 Cain, William L., 199, 277 Caleo, Charles J,, 107 Call, David R„ 256 Callahan, John J., 78 Callegari, Louis A., 138, 277 Callender, D. E., 160,191, 277 Cameron, John W„ 98 Campbell, Elaine R., 44 Campbell, Wayne P., 277 Canzano, Francis W,, 277 Cappadonia, Anthony J , 277 Cappon, Joyce A., 51 Capurso, Gary M., 66 Carapella, Harvey B., 37 Carbone, Carmen C T., 60 Carey, James R., 141, 277 Carey, June A,, 37,135 Carhart, Ann, 136, 227, 277 Carlisi, Anthony R-, 277 Carlton, Ronald R., 72,160 Carney, Mary E., 277 Caroscio, Mary E., 277 Carpenter, Britt C„ 78 Carpenter, Jeanette, 277 Carpenter, Richard W, 278 Carr, Joyce A , 37 Carr, Mary E-, 178, 278 Carr, Wayne R., 48 Carreira, Leonard M., 175, 256 Carter, Russel B , 78,160, 208 Carver, Jeffrey S., 278 Casanzio, Richard J., 191, 278 Case, Nelson 5., 72 Case, Robert L., 256 Catallo, Loretta J., 37 Caton, Robert W., 91 Cavallaro, Anthony, 278 Cerchio, N. L., 107 Chacchia, Daniel J., 257 Chaffee, Robert F., 138, 257 Chapp, Paul R,. 37 Chappell, David W., 257 Chasse, Alban N-, 250 Chebby, Robert J., 98 Choate, Wallace W,, 88 Chrisler, Wayne O., 86 Christ, Diane D„ 51 Christ, Kathryn J,, 51, 135 Christensen, Gary D_, 51 Christensen, John J,, 257 Christiansen, Thomas W., 194,278 Christman, David A., 51,155 Christy, Linda L,, 37 Cihan, James R., 88 Cimino, Vincent P., 61 Citro, Anthony K-, 51 Clapper, Betty L., 51 ClapsaddJe, Barton, 98 Clarke, Joel E., 107 Clasgens, Mary A., 51 Cleary, Barbara A., 278 Clifford, Harry, 37 Coax, Linda, 52 Cochran, George M, 278 Couzzi, Paul L., 278 Cohee, Donald R„ 98 Cohen, Anita S., 66 Cohen, David M., 278 Cohen, Donald J-, 52 Cohen, Edward P., 257 Cohen, Freyda M„ 136, 278 Cohen, Stanley J., 98 Colangclo, Anthony C., 73 Colburn, Carolyn B., 66 Colburn, Linda B., 278 Cole, Margaret A., 66 Coleman, Ann R-, 60 Collins, Kathleen A., 37,136 Collins, Sue A,, 37 Combo, Grace M., 278 Conanl, Robert K., 78 Conklin, Alan B., 80 Conklin, David W„ 107, 203 Conley, Margaret A., 52, 136 Connor, Harold H., 124, 257 Connor, William M,, 52 Cook, Earl C,73 Cook, Gerald R_, 80 Cook, Kenneth J., 278 Coon, Frank N., 278 Cooney, James M., 88 Cooper, Alayne Y„ 68,135 Cooper, Edward L., 141,178, 250 Corcimiglia, Samuel A., 279 CordwelJ, Wayne A., 78 Corigliano, K. A., 66, 133 Cormia, Howard T,, 52 Cornell, John H,, 279 Cornford, Frederick D., 250 Cornish, Ronald F., 80 Correll, Charles A., 98 Corson, Donald E., 279 Corti, Katharine A., 37 Corvelli, Edmund J.. 104, 143 Cory, William Rv 279 Cosgrove, Alan P., 96 Costich, Edward A., 141, 279 Cotsworth, Michael 191, 279 Cotter, Jean L., 257 Cotton, Thomas C., 80 Covell, Francis R., 279 Covington, Walter L.r 98 Cowley, William M., 125, 279 Cox, Gary R., 250 Cox, John W., 279 Cox, Robert C., 279 Cragg, Martha, 251 Cragg, Margaret B., 133, 250 Craig, John R., 37 Craig, Norman L, 279 Cramer, Cynthia A., 133 Crawford, Dean W., 279 Crellin, Peter L„ 279 Cripcs, Douglas S., 52 Cromwell, James H., 124, 257 Cron, Edward L,, 257 Crook, Herbert J., 78 Crosby, Robert H., 279 Cross, Brenda C., 279 Crotty, Martin A., 107 Crowl, Michael E., 280 Crowley, Caroel E., 66 Crump, William R,, 280 Crytzer, Alden J., 199, 280 Cullen, Peter F., 280 Cummins, Barry D„ 48,125 Curran, James, 104,138 Curran, Richard G,, 86 Curtis, Glenn T_, 143, 280 Curtis, Robert L., 73 Curtis, Terry W„ 80 Cushman, Donald R., 78 Cutuli, Sarah A., 136, 280 —D— D'Agostina, Frank J„ 280 Dahrsnin, Alfred W., 257 Dailey, Marvin R., 53 Dalton, William J., 257 Dambra, Barton, 48, 125 Danaher, William J., 280 Darrer, Elmer F., 78 Darrow, William D., 280 Das, A jit K., 10B Dash, Lorraine J., 64 Davenport, Robert P., 88 Davey, Joseph W., 280 Davidhazy, Andrew, 98 Davids, Walter P„ 280 Davies, John F., 52 Davis, Linda R., 66,136 Davis, Martin M, 191, 280 Davis, Michael, 136 Davis, Patricia A,, 66 Davis, William C, 88 Davis, William W., Jr., 108 Dawley, Mary A„ 133, 280 Dawson, Richard W., 88 Dean, Donald R , 251 Dean, Harry E., 64 Dean, Herbert R., 104, 138 Dear, Frederick H., 257 Deary, John T.r 257 Debalko, George J., 125, 257 De Cesari, Thomas, 8$ Decker, Charles E., 127, 257 Defraneesco, John B., 36 DeFrank, Dorothea F,, 230 DeFrank, William D., 251 DeGeorge, Dennis P., 281 Deglau, Terry J., 123,281 Deisenroth, Thomas, 281 Dejohn, Joseph A., 52 De-Lapp, Donald A., 281 Delass, Robert G-, 90 Delies, Frederick M. 73,155 DeMarco, Patrick J., 258 Denison, Richard A., 90 Dennis, George W., 88 Dentinger, Paul J.r 281 Deorr, Edward K., 281 DePrez, Gene E., 178, 251 Derycke, Thomas F., 48 Derycke, William R., 88 DeSarra, Richard L, 48 Deseyn, Mary K„ 73 DeShaies, James J., 258 Desrochers, Donald A„ 91 DeStefano, Diane J., 281 Detwiler, Craig M, 281 DiCecco, Joseph J., 72 Dickinson, Donald A,, 98 Dieckman, Deborah A., 64 Dierks, Franklin M.t 107 Dingerson, Jerome W., 281 Dobbelaere, Thomas A,, 78 Dobbin, Barbara L, 61 Docteur, Terrence R., 88 Dodgen, Jack M., 107 Doe, William J., 258 Dollar, Thomas C, 138, 258 Dombroski, John R., 281 Doody, Merilynn K,, 73 Dool, Raymond P-, 80 Doran, William M., 98 Downs, Lawerence D,, 125, 141, 178, 281 Doyle, James J., 258 Doyle, LeoG„ 44 Doyle, Richard D., 258 Drake, Douglas D , 281 Dratewka, Slawomir, 107 Drost, Suzanne C, 66,135 Dubicki, Casimer C-, 96 Dubiel, Donald J., 86 Dudley, Robert G., 281 Duffy, Robert A„ 80 Dugan, Gary E., 281 Duggan, John F., 281 Durgey, Jerry G., 52 Dunham, Charles E-, 73,160,203 Dunkirk, Nicholas J,, 258 Dunn, Jon C, 98 Dunn, Richard G,, 282 Dupal, Joyce C., 99 Dworzak, Thomas A., 127, 258 Dye, James S., 91 Dziwis, Walter J,, 86, 207 Dzurik, Steve A., 104, 138 —E— Earl, Betty M, 128,282 Eckert, John A., 282 Eddy, Donald F,, 99 Eddy, Laurice D., 282 Edelstein, Alan A., 107,145 Edmondson, Roger W,, 107 Edwards, Chuck, 210 Egan, David D., 160,191, 199, 258 EhJc, Richard S,, 73 Ehrcnberg, Robert N„ 145, 258 Eichhorn, Richard R., 143, 258 Eisenbcrg, Steven J,, 98 Eisenhart, Cary L., 98 Elliott, Donald E., 258 Ells more, Frederick J„ 127, 282 Ellsworth, Bruce D., 258 Ellsworth, Lynn A., 80 Elman, Steven R., 52 Eisner, James M,, 98, 99 Elsom, Gary L., 125, 282 Eng, Alfred, 98 Engeldrum, Peter G., 282 Enright, Judith A., 282 Ensign, Gary C., 48 Entin, Joel H., 98 Erbland, Susan G., 282 Erklcnz, James N„, 52 Erne, John G., 232 Etkin, Erwin A., 52 Evanko, John D.. 91 Evans, Odell C, 86 Evershed, Richard J., 86 Eybers, Edwin E-, 138, 282 Ezard, Verna M , 44 Ejtick, Douglas E,, 64 —F— Falzone, Thomas P., 282 Fancher, David P„ 91 Fantauzzo, Dominick R., 258 Farkas, Dale M., 99,145 Farr, Stuart W., 282 Farsace, Frank F., 52 Faust, Richard E., 251 Fawkes, Thomas J., 282 Feasel, David J,, 282 Federation, Sandra M,, 66,133 Fedush, Mary A., 66,136 Feingold, Arthur J., 258 Feldman, William H,, 96 Feldtmosc, Walter C„ 283 Fellers, Robert K., 138, 283 Fenneli, John W., 48 Fenti, Valentine J., 283 Fenyn, Adrian W,, Jr., 52 Fergerson, Tim C., 283 Ferguson, Mary G., 283 Ferguson, William D,, 141,178,259 Ferlicca, Barbara A., 74 Ferrante, John L., 283 Ferraro, Marie J., 64 Ferre, David A., 283 Ferriter, Joseph S-, 283 Ferruzza, Francesco, 81 Fervan, Robert L, 108 Field, Margaret P., 283 Fields, Nancy J., 37, 204 Ficn, Joanne M-, 283 File, Dean R„ 283 Filkins, Duane L., 73 Finger, Eugene P., 259 Fink, Peter L., 86 Finkelstein, Howard L, 145, 259 Finkelstein, Walter, 86 Finnerty, John G., Jr., 127, 283 Fiorino, John A„ 141, 259 Fischer, Addison £., Jr., 99 Fischer, Martin C, 107 Fisher, Richard J., 123,160, 203, 283 Fitzsimmons, Thomas C., 88 Flaherty, Hollis D , 283 Flicker, Ronald J., 283 Flint, Beverly A., 284 Flint, Russell L., 96,123 Floyd, Bonnie J., 136,284 Flynn, John J., 284 Foglia, John 5., 52 Toland, Randall, 284 Foote, Judith A„ 66 Foran, Charles P,, 52 Foran, David J., Jr., 80 Forbes, Conrad B., 251 Forst, Donald J,, 175, 259 Foster, Gary H., 91 Fragale, Donald J., 143 Frahm, Thomas B., 107, 210 Francis, Richard H., 155, 284 Frank, Beryl J., 145, 259 Frank, Robert M., 99,145 Franke, David L., 73 Franklin, Hugh C., Jr., 52,155 Frantz, Thomas P,, 160, 209, 259 Franz, Carl M., 99 Fratta, Beverly A,, 284 Frazer, James T., 165, 284 Freckleton, Marie E., 37 Frederick, John W., 284 Fredericks, Bruce R-, 141,179, 259 Frclier, Karen J., 56,135 Freundlich, Gerrold, 108 Frey, Kay L., 284 Friedemann, Carl H„ 191, 284 Friedman, George J., 169, 284 Frisch, Norman J., 284 Frisch, Thomas E., 73 Fritchie, Lillian G,, 259 Frommann, David L., 86 Fulmer, George H., 99 Fulton, David R., 284 Furtun, Candeger, 43 Fusco, Robert P., 108 Fuss, Robert A., 52 —G— Gaeta, Donald D„ 138, 194, 284 Gaffney, Donald A., 175, 259 Cage, Harry J., 199, 284 Gallahuc, John D., 81, 210 Gallmann, Clarence F., 285 Gallo, Vincent C., 175, 259 Galza, Joe, 203 Gamboronc, James, 89 Gane, Jonna R., 66 Gangal, Mukund D., 108 Garber, Nelson D„ 259 Garfield, Stanley D., 108 Garland, John P., 259 Garman, John G., 259 Garrett, Kenneth M., 285 Gartlein, Chris C., 44 Gates, Richard A., 91 Gatesman, Frederick A., 285 Gates man, Katherine T., 259 Gath, Douglas L., 48 Gath, Norman C, 48 Gaulden, Jimmy F,, 183, 260 Gault, William B., Jr., 285 Gay, Ronald W,, 285 331 Gearhart, James H., 251 Gebo, Joyce E.,48,133 Geffroy, Bernard J. P., 78 Geiger, William 5., 285 Geissinger, Michael A., 2 5 Geminn, Gary C-, 88 Genszler, David A., 99 George, John D., 48 George, Joseph A., 260 George, Vasil J., 260 Gerner, Ralph E.r 72 Gershon, Norman S., 285 Getlen, Marvin, 127, 145, 285 Gewertz, Rachel, 53 Gibb, Robert M., 108 Gibson, Neil E,, 88 Gifford, George L., 260 Gigante, Anthony T., 260 Giglio, Joseph G., 285 Gilbert, Roger G., 78 Giles, Linda L-, 260 Cillis, Bonnie L., 64 Gilmore, Francis D,, 260 Gilson, Kevin R., 99,165 Ginney, Marlon, 260 Ginteler, David L., 145, 260 Giorgi, David C-, 249 Giudici, Jacqueline C., 64 Given, John C„ 89 Glaza, Joseph, 53 Glazer, Ronald, 99,145 Godette, Jill Y„37 Goellner, Albert J., 285 Gohringer, Peter H., 38 Goldberg, Beth M„ 37 Goldberg, Ernest, 108 Golde, William S„ 108 Goldenberg, Ronald, 99 Goldin, Maurice T., 81 Golembe, Robert A., 99 Goodman, David P., 143, 285 Goodman, Robert F„ 125, 260 Goodwin, Peggy J., 53,133 Goodwin, Thomas E„ 260 Gordon, Linda D,, 135 Gordon, Linda L,, 136, 285 Goris, Daniel J., 260 Gottshall, Bruce H,, 96 Gould, Frederic R., 86 Grabowski, Elaine E., 64,135, 226 Grabowski, Thomas 5., 104,143 Graham, David C„ 35, 285 Graham, Patricia A., 285 Grammatico, Steven J.,74 Graner, Ronald F,, 60 Grant, Alexander}., 286 32 Grant, Roger A., 99 Grasso, Michael A., 286 Gray, Linda S., 53 Gray, Oliver B , 251 Gray, Susan M., 66 Graziano, Richard J.,89 Green, Robert G., 286 Green, Roberta U-, 53 Greenberg, Harvey M., 99 Greenberg, Joseph H,, 286 Greene, Robert A., 145, 286 Greenhaus, Ronald 8., 99 Gregoire, Joseph G. R., 99 Greiser, Arthur H., 108 Griswold, Franz R., 125,141, 286 Groemminger, William, Jr., 86 Groh, William R., 141 Gromko, Susan A., 53,136 Gronsky, Darryl, 286 Gross, Herbert W., 53 Grove, Lois B., 286 Grover, James A., 260 Groves, William H , 123,141, 260 Grubb, Peter A., 286 Grube, Guy H„ 99 Grzcbien, Gary W., 81 Guion, William E., 91 Guisande, James C, 104,141 Gulliver, William H., 286 Gustin, Douglas E., 139, 286 Gutekunst, Carol L., 260 —H— Haag, John W„ 286 Haan, Walter J., 261 Haberstich, David E.r 96,123 Habinak, Gerald J., 104,139 Haddlelon, Robert H„ 53 Hagerty, Paul T., 261 Haggstrom, Donald P„ 286 Hajzak, Donna M,,64 Hall, David A,, 72 Hall, William, 286 Hallows, Ruth A., 266 Halpern, Kenneth S,, 287 Hamilton, Gary R,, 125, 261 Hamilton, Herbert G., 251 Hamilton, Thomas W„ 287 Hamlin, Ronald J-, 261 Hancc, James H., 287 Hanna, James B,, 108 Hanselman, Floyd H., 287 Hansen, Brian G., 125,179, 261 Hansen, Edward A., 66 Harrigan, John A., 139,179,194, 287 Harris, Mel, 287 Harris, Richard K., 48 Harrold, Robert M., 64 Hart, Richard M., 287 Hartman, John F., 89 Hartman, Kenneth N., 125, 261 Hartman, Richard E., 48 Hartman, William R., 61 Haruk, Wilhelmina A,, 261 Harvey, Margo l r 137 Harvick, Thomas M,, 108 Hasert, Mary M,, 73 Hass, Carolyn, 135 Hass, Gerald W„ 123, 287 Hassett, David R., 261 Hassett, Donald R-, 49 Hauer, Edward C, 73 Hauth, Ronald L„ 78 Havens, Lawrence P., 287 Havens, Richard C, 125, 261 Havens, Ross D., 73 Hayes, James C, 287 Heacock, Susan ne M, 135,160,179, 287 Hecker, Catherine A., 137 Hedberg, Daniel E-, 141,199, 287 Heese, John D., 108 Heineman, Edward L., 48 Heiner, Anthony G„ 108 Heise, Jay A., 12S, 287 Heisler, Pamela J., 123, 287 Heisler, Ralph T., 287 Heisler, Stewart R., 288 Hejtmanek, Jerry J,, 141,199, 288 Helgeson, Gaylord A-, 99 Heller, Karen L., 44 Heller, Robert H., 66 Heltwig, Erwin L., 108 Helms, Peter M., 288 Hemming, Kenneth J., 141 Hendel, James W., 96 Henderson, Anne D,, 133 Henderson, Donald L-, 60 Henninger, Betty J., 66 Henry, Carolann, 288 Henry, Keith E.,53 Hensehel, Martin C., 261 Herring, Thomas R-, 288 Hertz, Fredric A,, 104,139 Herzog, Helen P., 288 Hetrick, Thomas A., 86,145 Hewes, Jack L., 123, 288 Higgins, James P,, 288 Hilbrandt, James C, 25i Hildreth, Vaughn L„ 125,169, 208 Hilkiker, Raymond J., 53 Hills, Gerald E.,53 Hilts, Byrta K., 66 Hlasnicek, Stephen R,, 288 Headley, Harold R., 78 Hocker, Lee A,, 96, 123, 203 Hodges, Eileen D., 53 Hodges, Patricia J., 53 Hoeppner, Max E., Jr., 73 Hoffman, Carol E., 251 Hoffman, David W., 141 Hoffmann, Martin F., 89 Hoglund, Harry W., 86 Hoh, Thomas G., 89 Holzschuh, Elaine M„ 64 Hoogendoorn, Karen L., 53 Hoos, James, 96 Hopkins, George R., 87 Hoppe, Richard A., 179, 288 Horak, Eugene F., 261 Horgan, Paul F., 141, 288 Horrall, Robert L., 175, 288 Horsburgh, Robert M,, 261 Horvath, Jeno L., 160, 203, 288 Horymski, Richard E., 261 Howard, David L., 53 Howard, Elizabeth H, 61,155 Howard, Leslie B., 99,145 Hryhorenko, Ewhen B,, 81 Hryck, Michael D.,7S Huber, Paul 5., 89 Hudson, Robert F., 104 Hughes, Frank 288 Hughes, Jerry G., 17S, 289 Hughes, Patricia A., 66 Hughes, Shirley, 67 Huie, Crystal K ,96 Huie, Stephen C., 289 Hull, Roger G, 261 Humphrey, Mary M., 289 Hunkins, David L-, 289 Hunt, Jane C, 128, 136, 289 Hunt, Romona K,, 37 Huot, Donald F„ 262 Huse, Holcomb V., 289 Hustler, John B., 96,123 Hutchins, Robert E,, 81 Hutton, Roger L,, 104,127 Huwyler, Josef 5., 289 Hynes, John M., 289 Hysher, Gary L,, 53 Iamele, Victor D., Jr., 80 Iannieilo, Joseph W., 210 llardo, Joseph 72 Ingersoll, Herbert L, 49,125 Ippolito, Emily M,, 55 Irish, Arme E., 251 Israel, Ralph A„ 53 -J- Jackling, Raymond L,, 89 Jackson, Kingsley W., 108 Jacobs, Ronald L, 81 Jacobson, Louis, 127, 203, 289 James, Bruce R., 289 James, Grant R.. 96 James, Robert W„ 37 James, Terrence R-, 96 Janette, Frederick E., 53 Janis, Steven L., 54 Jankowski, Robert )., 104,127 Jasinski, Diane P., 99 Jendrian, Paul A., 66 Jennings, George H,, 289 Jennings, Robert K„ 289 Jerry, Michael J-, 249 Jewett, William J., 289 Jewsbury, Mary A., 54,135 Jinks, Lynn R., 99 Johannes, Nancy L., 60 Johnson, Diane E., 89 Johnson, Harold M., 289 Johnson, Herbert H., 127,182, 262 Johnson, Janice L., 137 Johnson, Karen L., 135 Johnson, Mary E-, 67 Jolliff, William L.,78, 160 Jones, Barbara A., 289 Jones, William C, 127, 290 Joslyn, Edward P„ 86,194 Jud, Richard A-, 210, 290 Judd, Burton F., 125,262 Judd, Douglas R., 81 Judd, Vaughan C., 262 Julian, Ronald J., 290 Justino, Richard A,, 262 -K- Kabai, Walter J„ Jr., 127, 290 Kachmaryk, Andrew J.r 9t Kadel, Leslie 1,108 Kaiser, Judith H , 290 Kajencki, Christine E., 290 Kalnins, Andris, 89 Kalter, Joe, 262 Kam, Sheldon L., 99 Kaminski, Joseph J„ 262 Kaminski, Paul D., 290 Kamke, Chuck, 209 Kanda, George M„ 96,139, 210 Kane, Michael P., 89 Kappes, LeRoy E„ 104,143 Karjono, Bernardus, 108 Karda, Timothy P., 108 Kasdin, Joel B., 262 Kassel, Theodore M-, 89 Kastner, William R., 91 Kata, Jerome, 101 Kauffman, Richard G., 89 Kautilz, Garry C, 290 Kaut, Stanley W„ 81 Keck, Susan G., 67 Keeler, David R., 108 Keiscr, William 5„ 89 Keller, Edward E., 262 Keller, James A., 89 Kelley, Laurence R., 127, 290 Kellogg, Barbara J., 290 Kellogg, Geraldine M., 54 Kelly, Charles E., 108 Kelly, Daniel L-, 81 Kelly, Lewis H., 290 Kelly, Nancy M., 290 Kelly, Patricia A„ 160, 290 Kelly, William J., 79,203 Kemp, Stephanie J., 290 Kendig, Bennett A., Jr., 262 Kendrick, Elaine V., 135, 290 Kennedy, James E., 141 Kennedy, Wayne C., 74 Keough, Robert P., 291 Kester, John M, 291 Ketchum, Joy A., 64,137 Kiefer, Patricia A., 291 Kiefer, William O., 105,127,182 Killenbeck, David F., 262 Kindt, John H.r 291 King, Barbara J,, 61 King, Howard L., 92 King, James L., 87 King, Linda L„ 64,137 Kingston, Donald P., 179, 291 Kinn, Mary A., 133, 291 Kinney, William C, Jr., 291 Kirby, Raymond, 291 Kitchen, Dennis A., 108,155 Klem, William J., 125,262 Klick, Norman F.,73 Klinga, B. Gunnar, 81 Kite, Michael T., 139 Klose, Peter P,, 100 Knab, Donald I,, 89 Knapp, Sandra L., 291 Knapp, Shirley J., 291 Knight, Glenn E., 291 Knoke, Curt G., 100 Knowtes, Rodney W., 96,143 Kob, Edward R., 123, 291 Koen, Mary L., 133 Koctz, Theodore F., 48 Kohler, Barbara B,, 44 Kohler, James E., 108 Kolb, Steven E.,291 Komorowski, George T,, 81 Konig, Robert, 73 Konn, Richard T., 291 Kornbrust, Frederick J., 81 Kosbab, Richard E,, 291 Kosky, Frank G,, 78 Kowalski, Robert 91 Kowalsky, Stephen, 87 Kozlowski, Igor, 125,191, 262 Kramer, Gerald K., 109 Kramer, Roger H., 99 Kransler, Ronald J., 38 Kriss, Edward F., 292 Kriz, John j„ 104,127,143 Kroll, Harold R., 81 Krudner, Charles E,, 292 Krupnick, Frederick 5., 292 Kryzaniwsky, Bohdan R-, 292 Kubala, Richard E„ 81 Kubasik, Norman P., 292 Kubat, Richard H„ 139, 292 Kubinec, James J„ 262 Kuhn, Henry J.f 109,145 Kuhn, Robert F., 262 Kuhr, James H„ 79 Kuntz, Theodore G., 292 Kunzcr, Richard L., 54 Kumik, Walter J., 292 Kurtz, Richard J., 89 Kusak, Donald 5., 292 Kushner, Barry, 105 Kusiv, Arthur J., 99 Kwiatkouski, David J., 292 Lacey, William J-, 99 Ladue, Darlene A., 292 Laffler, Robert R., 127, 292 Lambert, Benjamin D., Jr., 141, 292 Lambert, Robert C, 49, 203 Lambert, Robin M., 263 Lamena, Anthony J., 263 Lamoureux, William R., 104,139,169,194 Lance, Gary Mv 292 Lane, Elaine A., 292 Lane, Sally A., 67 Lang, Douglas J., 293 Langer, Stephen F., 263 Langford, Jon D., 81 Langone, James A., 123, 293 Lantz, Peter D,, 293 Lanzisera, Joseph A„ 49,191 Lapp, David E., 263 Lapp, Diane E., 293 Larsen, Barbara A., 74 Larson, Richard A., 104, 145 Laskc, Lawrence L., 54 Latka, Henry C, Jr,, 81 Lattime, Roy A., 125, 263 Lauer, Kathy 293 Laufer, Sanford M., 99 Laur, Timothy M., 99 Laverne, Jacqueline J., 64 Lavine, Michael W., 145 Lavine, Monte D., 38 Lawrence, James, 100 Lawrence, Katharine V., 137,293 Lawrence, Lewis M., 87 Lazarus, Edward M., 105,144 Leach, Henry G., 109 Leaman, Howard A., 104,143 Lebda, Joseph A,, 73 Lebowitz, Richard J., 145, 293 Leduc, Norman E., 104,143 Lee, Robert E., 293 Leedy, Larry E„ 109 Leeming, Arthur B., 293 Lefebvre, Leo P., 78 Lefevre, Gerald D., 81 Lehmbeck, Donald R-, 96,123,179 Leiter, Dale H.,91,98 Lelis, Vytis V,, 54 Lemcke, Donald W., 263 Lenhard, Charles J., 293 Lent, Kent R., 263 Leo, Richard J., 263 Leone, James M., 125, 263 Leone, Louis W„ 293 Leppert, Sandra D-, 251 Leschander, Sandra M., 38 Lethbridge, James C, 293 Levy, Paul J., 104,105,145 Lewis, Jeffrey B., 109 Lewis, Jerome J,, 143,165, 293 Lewis, Terry E., 293 Lichty, Jacob V., 105,143 Lieber, William J., 67 Lieberman, Eugene, IDS, 145 Lieby, Tim, 145 Limoges, Raymond, 263 Limpert, Carl V„ 109 Lindley, George A., 109 Lindsay, Gary J., 125 Lindstrom, Joan M., 251 Lingle, Charles H., 263 Linham, Larry L,, 10S, 143 Liou, Guang Shyon, 109 Little, Robert J,, 91 Lloyd, Stephen J., 294 Lockwood, Richard R., 54 Lohr, Wayne B.. 251 Lombard, James P., 64 Lombardo, Michael M., 139 Long, Ronald A., 74 Lord, George E., 54 Loudis, John F„ 263 Love, Carl G., 79 Love, Constance L,, 67 Love, Glenn R., 294 Love, Nicholas J„ 294 Lowe, Matthew P., 294 Lucas, George N., 294 Ludgate, Richard A., 89 Ludwick, Gary A., 294 Ludwig, Gary E., 98 Lueck, William D., 81 Lucrtzing, Wrilliam K., 49 Lunn, Thomas I., 294 Lupton, Al, 209 Lutz, Charles F., 64 Lutz, Terry ]., 294 Lyman, Leni Lee H., 263 Lynd, James F„ 54 Lyon, Diane, 54 Lyons, Daniel J., 179, 294 Lyons, Dennis H,, 87 Lysenko, Nicholas, 79 —M— MacConnell, Douglas H., 73 MacDonald, Richard F,, 294 MacKay, Charles W., 82 MacKerchar, Donna N., 74 MacMillan, James M., 100,155 Madana, Richard M., 263 Mady, Richard G-, 263 Maender, Otto W., 72,160,191 - _ . Magargel, Gay H„ 67 Magin, Charles E., 264 Maguire, Loretto U., 264 Mahoney, David C, 294 Maier, Richard, 139, 294 Maier, Richard C., 294 Makowiecki, Richard J., 89 Makwasi, Enos W., 44 Malafronte, John W., 89 Malasauskas, Frank A., 91 Malloy, Charlotte R., 38 Mallory, John C., 294 Malloy, Thomas M-, 105, 145 Malolepszy, Raymond E,, 294 Malone, David L, 96,123,175 Mammano, Samuel F., 49 Manges, Donald E-, 295 Manicone, Carol L., 65 Manley, Bonnie A., 137 Mann, Richard M., 295 Mann, Robert G., 295 Manning, Gail A., 54, 133 Man use, Joseph T., 295 Marcheiti, William J., 72,179 Margeson, Charles W., 72,179 Marinello, Frederick R., 252 Marks, Thomas R., 38, 145 Marlette, Robert H., 49 Marriott, Richard L., 96 Marsden, Virginia A., 54 Marsh, Albert H, 264 Marsh, Sarah R., 295 Marsh, William P , 89 Marshall, Jack L, 74 Marshalleck, Alton B., 295 Marshalleck, Winston K., 264 Martel], Lawrence F., 81 Martin, John P.r 295 Mar , William H„ 82 Maryinuk, Jeannette B„ 67,137 Mason, Robert E,, 66 Mason, Shelia A., 64,137 Mason, Thomas J., 295 Mastrella, Agnes M., 295 Matrone, Joseph A,, 54 Matthews, Jon W., 295 Matthews, Larry R., 264 Matthies, Alaine S., 295 Maul, Elaine F., 295 Maxwell, Robert E,, 264 May, Marilyn P., 295 Mayer, Bonnie E., 61 Mayer, Lewis F„ 264 Mayer, Melvin F., 295 Mayer, Robert E., 295 Mayo, Raymond F., 38 Mazzarelli, Gary M., 194, 296 McAdam, Robert K,, Jr., 79 McBroome, Beverly A., 67 McCallen, Margaret M., 64,137 McCann, James J,, 79,143 McCann, Lynn E.r 54 McCartney, Mary K„ 135, 296 McCracken, Roger L,, 38 McDonald, Jeanette M., 137, 264 McDonald, William J„ 38, 179 McEwen, Virginia A., 296 McGillicuddy, Daniel W„ 125, 179, 296 McGlinchy, William J., 109 McGrath, Joseph A„ 264 McGraw, Kathleen A., 135 McHenry, John A., 105, 127,143 McKay, David A,, 100 McKay, Donald C, 296 McKay, Thomas C,, 54 McKay, Thomas J., 296 McKean, Bonnie A., 67 McKeithan, Carol B., 79 McLaughlin, Carol A., 137 McLaughlin, Mary E., 67 McLean, James D„ 210,264 McLean, Robert L-, 183,264 McLean, William J., 210, 296 McMahon, James A., 54 McMane, Douglas G., 264 McNairn, Gary J., 49 McQueen, John M., 109 McVoy, Robert A., 109 Meager, Robert J., 129,155,179, 296 Mearns, James W., 296 Meeh, Patricia M., 67 Meek, George, 194 Meek, Sandra E., 123, 252 Melino, Robert H., 82 Mendelson, Sheldon R,, 264 Merkel, Norman J., 91 Mercomes, Diane E., 135,179 Mcrow, Gaylord L., 65 Meritl, John B., 264 Meritt, Barry S„ 296 Mertin, Roger G,, 100 Mesaros, Ronald M., 38 Mesolella, Ronald E,, 296 Messikommer, Hans U., 296 Metzger, Bernard H., 296 Metzger, Paul T,, 296 Metzinger, Ronald W., 91 Meyer, Dale M,, 100 Meyer, Elizabeth A., 137 Meyer, Herman P„ 296 Meyrath, Frank W., 125,179,183,265 Mibaum, Elliott R., 38 Micanek, Gary A., 96 Michalske, Douglas M , 191, 210, 297 Middleton, James F., 143, 297 Mietus, Peter P., 81 Mi hills, Ronald L., 100 Mi hr, Nona A., 297 Miles, David C., 141, 297 Miller, Carol A., 54 Miller, Clayton A., 82 Miller, Gail R,, 67,133 Miller, Joan C, 297 Miller, John E., 89 Miller, Raymond E-, 79 Milter, Robert A., 82 Miller, Robert J., 210, 297 Miller, William A., 49 Millor, Francis X., 100 Mills, Joshua A,, 100 Mills, William E., 100 Milon, Jean P,, 101 Minges, David C„ 297 Milon, James S., 297 Minges, David C., 297 Mirabella, Frank R-, 74 Mitchell, Darnell C., 97 Mitchell, Edward J,, 92 Mlynarczyk, William R., 87 Mohr, Carl N,, 297 Moore, Danold F., 265 Moore, Isabel, 137 Moore, John H., 38 Moore, Robert A., 129,155, 179, 265 Moore, Robert A., 265 Moore, Robert E., 38 Morgan, Arthur E., 297 Morgan, Edward B., 143, 209, 265 Morgan, John H., 74 Morgan, Robert C., 109 Morris, Robert H., 265 Morris, Roger B., 297 Morrow, Phyllis R„ 67, 137, 230 Moshey, Edward A,, 199, 297 Moskal, Edward )., 297 Most, Edward A., 145, 279 Motschall, Paul J., 109 Mowers, Gary P., 87 Mroz, Edward 49 Mueci, Joseph V., 89 Mulligan, Charles J., 265 Munch, Barbara A., 297 M linger, Richard C.r 265 Munger, Robert A., 297 Mungovan, Lawrence M, 129, 265 Mura no, Paul C, 64 Murphy, Charles F.. 72 Murphy, David F., 49 Murray, George E., 143, 179 Murtha, Jerome E., 49 Muscate, Louis 5., 298 Muto, William J,, 60 Myers, Charles L., 298 —N— Nance. David C., 141, 298 Napierala, Stanley V., 252 Nappi, Ralph A., 65 Nardecchia, Sebastian, 298 Nazzaro, Alphonse C., 100 Nelkens, Lawrence C, 109 Nellis, David C„ 203. 298 Ncuwirth, Karen L, 100 Newell, Charles N„ 79 Newman, David J., 49 Newmann, Robert Wr,, 38 Newsom, John F., 139 Newton, Sara M„ 135, 298 Nicholes, Glenn L., 169 Nichols, Gary E,, 87 Nichols, Gerald R„ 79 Nicholson, Richard K., 55 Nielsen, Cynthia A., 298 Nirjadtik, Stephen R., 109 Nielsen, Thomas, 49 Nielsen. Barry J., 100 Ning, Robert Y.f 72 Niver, Raymond W., 298 Nobilini, Robert J., 101 Noel, Arthur R., Jr.. 100 Noel, Daniel A., 298 Nogle, Gladys J., 74 Northrop, James W., 89 Norton, John E., 252 Note, Anthony 5., 90 Nott, William H,, 298 Novaro, Luis, 109,191 Nowak, Jan A., 265 Nowakowski, Charlene H., 55 N'uetzel, Loraine K., 65 Nuttall, Joanne M., 38 —O— Oakley, Wayne F., 109 O'Brien. David P , 298 O'Brien, Patricia M., 135 Odell, Lawrence W„ 265 Oen, Van Tjien, 109 Older, Mary D., 67, 137 Oldfield, David W., 109 Olin, Grelchen E , 135,179, 298 Olin, Lester D., Jr., 100 Olin, William R., 298 Oliver, George D., 298 Olsen, Andrew N., 74 Olson, Betsy A., 298 Olszewski, Raymond L., 82 O'Malley, Michael J., 110 Ost, Wilford G., 90 Ostroski, Edmund A., 299 O'Sullivan, John F., 105 O'Toole, Daniel E., 100 Ottemiller, Warren W., 203, 252 Outermans, Mary B , 43 Overacker, John F,, 299 Owen, Patrica L„ 299 Owen, Susan M,, 299 Owens, Gwendolyn M., 65 Ozern, Mitchell M., 101 —P— Paap, Daniel D„ 49 Pagano, Paul J„ 110 Page, David A„ Jr., 100 Page, John M., Jr.,61 Pailtc, Douglas P„ 265 Painton, Richard G , 265 Paleiov, Moshe A., 79,265 Palmer, Charles E„ 55 Palmer, Courtney T,, 299 Palmer, Donald M., 87 Palmer, Ronald R., 90 I}almeri, Frank A., 49 Panus, Joseph M., 141,265 Pappas, Peter A„ 252 Paquet, Philip R„ 299 Parasch, Guy J., 266 Parctt, Richard A., 101 Park, James W., 49 Parrinello, Rose, 55, 133 Parsonage, Harry N., 123, 299 Parsons, Margaret J-, 299 Parwojo, Jadisoeprodjo, 109 Paschali, Paul J., 299 Passier, James R., 109 Paterson, John E., 101 Patterson, Barbara J., 55 Pauline, Robert A., 252 Paulus, James R., 252 Pearlman, Sidney B., 127, 182, 266 Pearson, Linda A., 133, 299 Pearson, Milton L., 299 Pearson, Roger G., 169, 299 Pease, Elaine G., 55 Peck, Ellyn E-, 55 Peck, Robert B., 50 Peck, William F., 299 Peek, Dorothy E„ 55 Peek, Frederick J., 79 Peer, David A., 55 Peglow, Harry L., 91 Perell, John, 266 Perry, John S., 299 Petche, Kenneth S., 96 Peter, Thomas P„ 50 Peters, Birgit I., 38, 204 Peters. Kent T., 101 Petroff, Oleg B , L79, 299 Petrolle, Anthony A., 262 Pettit, James A., 300 Pezzuti, Louis A., 249 Pfenninger, Mark K,, 300 Phelps. Stephen G., 300 Phillips, Bonnie R., 300 Phillips, Joseph A., 97 Picciotti, Leo R„ 74 Piechnik, Anthony J.,266 Piechota, John L., 208. 300 Pierce, Walter N.f 101 Picrsol, Walter W., 300 Pikuet, Randy C., 55 I’ilato, Angelica R., 60,135,165,180 Pilato, Mary J , 55, 135,180 Pillitteri, Mary L„ 50 Pilon, Richard A., 266 Piltin, Robert N., 145, 300 Pischonski, Joseph F., 141, 300 Pittman, George A., 123,300 Pittman, Harry E.,90 Pitts, Hugh T-, 300 Pituley, Corinne S , 300 Pizzi, Joseph A., 266 Plane, Steven G., 300 Plank, Fred W„ 139,194, 266 Plati, VictorJ., 125, 266 Platman, John H„ 74 Plotzker, Gail S„ 300 Plummer, Charles M., 207,300 Plummer, David L-, 143, 300 Poertner, Allan H.f 109 Polger, John E-, 145, 301 Polisscni, Eugene R., 301 Polka, Alan J., 55 Pooler, Charles G., 301 Pope, Spencer, Jr., 50 Poray, Priscilla S., 64, 137 Potter, James L„ 90 Powers, Doneita M,, 55,137 Poysa, Linda 61 Pozefsky, Marvin, 210 Pratt, Jerron K., 38 Preston, Carol J., 301 Previdi, Cecil J., 110 Price, Richard N., 55 Prince, Raymond J., 110 Principio, Nelson F., 301 Printy, Richard J., 301 Pritchard, Charles L., 110 Prodjolalito, Koestoro, 110 Provan. Alexander R,, 105 Pruzcnski, Frank, 101 Purdy, Donald W., 301 Purdy, Harlan R., 49 Purin, Charles H„ 82 Puskarz, Anthony R., Jr., 110 Q Quadrini, David A., 301 Quant. Donald J., 180 Quattrociocchi, Frank, 266 Quetchenbach, Don, 89 Quimby, Jill D-, 67,133 Quinn, Bernard R., 266 —R— Rachfal, Karl A., 110 Rackley, Robert G., 74 Race, Thomas G., 301 Randall, David F„ Jr„ 139, 182, 252 Rapkin, Myron, 266 Rapp, David G„ 79 Ratcliff, William, 266 3 35 Rayner, Richard l„ 143, 301 Rebres, Robert P., 143, 266 Reckenbeil, Robert A., 301 Reed, Robert L., 50 Rese, Malcolm E., 90 Regelsberger, Robert J., 50 Reichl, Evelyn A., 43 Reid, Lynn L„ 101 Reid, Robert L., 266 Retgelsperger, John E., 301 Reimann, Charlotte G-, 38 Remillard, Charles E., 110 Remington, Duncan 5., 301 Remington, William 5„ 143, 267 Rendano, Louis R., 139, 267 Rendsland, Genie C., 74 Rennie. Harry G , 301 Repp, Thomas92 Reynolds, Kenneth E., 191. 267 Reynolds, Ronald G.( 302 Rhode, Dale L, 82 Rhodes, Peter E., 125 Rice, Herbert E., 50 Rice, Neil O,, 105, 127,143 Richards, Elizabeth A., 5S Richards, Jack L, 101 Richardson, Leon M., 92 Richer, Chester ]., 267 Rickard, Joseph A., 302 Ricketts, Thurlo, 110 Riedel, Edward C., 90 Riegert, Jon T., 210, 267 Rigney, James C., 302 Rinschler, Caroline E., 65,135 Ritter, David L, 302 Ritter, Donald G., 302 Ritter, Dorothy M , 137, 302 Rittler, Jack C, 302 Ritz, Nancy M-, 133, 190, 302 Robbins, Linda L., 56 Roberson, Wayne C, 128, 302 Roberts, Dan W_, 141, 199, 302 Roberts, S. Banna, 302 Roberts haw, Lynn I., 139, 267 Robertson, Donald J., 267 Rode, Paul A., 55 Rode, Paul E., 79,160 Rodecker, Dorothy A,, 302 Rogers, John M., Jr., 252 Rogers. Judith A., 61,135 Rohr, Donald A., 110 Rohrer, John P., 110 Romball, Brenda J., 180, 267 Romball, Carole G,, 137, 302 Rooney, Michael F., 105, 139 Roos, John W., 82 Roperti, Robert J., 90 Roseborough, John A., 97 Rosenberg, Michael, 145 Rosenstreich, Aaron L., 302 Rosenthal, Edward I., 73 Ross, Delbert F„ 139, 267 Ross, Elliot H., 67 Ross, Warren B., 141, 267 Roser, Jacquelyn A., 129,137, 302 Rosser, Judith, 55,137 Roth, Robert A., 68 Rotherforth, David E., 267 Rotolo, Dorothy M., 303 Rottkamp, J oger J., Jr, 105,143 - - - Rowell, Lawrence R., Jr., 267 JdiD Rozek, Nancy J., 68 Rudy, Darryll D,, 67 Ruggerio, Paul A., 97, 165, 175 Rumfelt, David M., 50 Rupe, Stephen J., 303 Russell, Donald B., 267 Russell, Patrick J., 55 Russell, Thomas J., 82 Russer, John M., 303 Ruttan, David A„ 64 Ryan, Barry D-, 79 Ryan, Roberta E-, 50,135 Ryer, Robert, 65 —S— Saalheld, Peter P., 267 Sabanosh, Thomas M , 127,303 Saden, Christine J,, 68 Sadler, Jerry, 207 Safran, Frank, Jr., 267 Saggese, Philip G., jr., 125, 303 Saifman, David H., 303 Salisbury, Carolyn, 97,135 Salk, Burt L„ 139, 268 Salomon, Robert, 252 Saltzman, Lewis J., 110,145 Sammartino, Bryan T, 175, 303 Sanders, Walter C., 127, 143, 268 Sanderson, Glenn G„ 110 Sanderson, Marilyn G-, 55 Sandola, Augustine R,, 268 Sanelli, Paul A., 303 Sapp, John W_, 143, 303 Sasso, Lawrence M., 139, 303 Sassone, Daniel A„ 303 5aturno, Robert L., 268 Saunders, Douglas M., 180, 303 Sealone, Frank A., 110 Scalzo, Joel R.r 90 Scarlata, Patrick C., 110 Scavron, Charles L, 123, 303 Schabel, Barbara, 303 Schafer, Paul F„ 64, 139 Schapp, Susan ne L., 304 Schauf, Mary B , 65, 137, 231 Schneider, Stephen, 139 Scherer, Joan M-, 135 Schiffbauer, Kenneth G.r 304 Schilling, Leon E., 90 Schmitt, William F., 90 Schneible, Charles R., 82 Schneider, Eric M,, 56 Schoenberger, Ann L-, 137 Scholz, Walter K., 268 Schramek, Carol A,, 68 Schuessler, Philip W„ 155 Schuleit, Robert L, 110 Schultz, Mary A., 137 Schum, Kathryn A., 68 Schusler, Edward H. T., 74 Schusterbauer, Nancy L., 56. 137 Schutte, Linda A , 304 Schuyler, Diana M-, 133, 304 Schweikerl, Kenneth G., 304 Scolnick, Gary H., 105, 143 Scott, John M., 101 Scott, Susan E., 68 Seablom, Eric L., 87 Seaman, David B., 304 Semenick, Francis R.,79 Sendall, Bonnie L., 38, 133 Sentar, Thomas E„ 304 Serdensky, John S., 50 Sereno, Joseph M., 92 Sevier, Fred E., 268 Sgamma, Elizabeth N., 67,137 Shaffer, John R„ 87 Shaheen, Linda B., 65 Shane, Martin, 139 5hannon, John H., 304 Shapiro, Anita M., 68 SHapley, Judith A„ 68 Sharp, Roy M., 268 Shay, Harris P„ 79 Sheehan, Daniel M., 252 Sheets, Sue E., 68 5hepard, Allan H., 127, 180, 210, 268 Shepard, Mary, 304 Sherman, Michael ]., 78 Sherman, Ronnie A., 145, 304 Shirley, David G., 139, 263 Sholley, William T,, 180, 304 Short, Gary W., 38 Short, John J., 74 Short left. Ron, 207 Shust, Richard J., 110 Siciliano, Rodolfo G., 304 Siegfried, Ronald C, 304 Siesto, Eugene D., 50 Sigler, Douglas E., 304 Simon, Kathryn L., 43 Simonini, Donald F., 110, 210 Simons, Jeffrey L, 110,145 Sims, Arthur L., 139 Sine, Harrison E., Jr., 72 Singer, Claudette M-, 137 Singleton, James S., 304 Sirianni, Donald J., 87 Sjostrom, William J., 305 Skidmore, Phillip E., 139, 305 Skillman, Gary R„ 207, 305 Sloan, William K., 139, 305 Smearing, Robert W., 165, 305 Smit, Carolyn A., 38, 203 Smith, David E„ 101 Smith, David J., 56 Smith, Edwin S., 56 Smith, Elwyn M., 305 Smith, Kenneth W., 183, 268 Smith, Marcia R., 305 Smith, Richard L, 90 Smith, Robert C., 90 Smith, Robert H., 37 Smith, Roger B., 50,141 Smith, Susan E., 65, 137 Smyth, Peter B., 90 Smyth, Ronald C., 110 Snell, Beverly A., 56 Snow, Bruce A,, 90 Snyder, Jacqueline L., 55,137 Snyder, John S., 139, 180, 305 Sokolowski, Ronald T., 180, 305 Solarek, Theodore J., 50, 208 Solomon, Carrie P., 33,135 Solomon, Francis 169, 252 Sommer, William C., 305 Sonne man, Karin j ,137, 305 Sovocool, George W,, 305 5pagnoli, Charles R., 305 Spaiches, Albert E., 305 Spalter, William J., 268 Spanganberg, John R., 252 Sparkes, Laurie R„ 91 Sparklin, Robert C, 306 Sparling, Elva ]., 68 Sparrow, Richard M., 305 Spears, Audrey G., 87 Spencer, Kenneth C, 133, 203, 306 Sperr, Philip F., 306 Sperring, Lance R., 56 Spiglin, Karen A., 306 Spindel, David M., 306 Spring, William C., 97,160, 199, 207 Stafford, Richard L., 258 Stahl, Richard W., 141, 306 Slanat, Philip D., 306 Stanhart, Harry E., 160,191, 268 Stanek, Wayne T„ 143, 180,306 Staniszewski, Joseph P„ 160, 165, 191. 268 Stappenbeck, Ronald E„ 82 Starr, James D., 306 Statt, Richard P., 56 Stechna, Stephen P.r 65 Stein, David, 60 Stein, Ira S-, 97,123 Stell, Michael A., 160, 306 Stephens, John L_, 306 Stephenson, Robert S., 56 Stern, Norman M., 145, 306 Stettenbenz, Paul C-, 269 Steucrwald, David A., 145, 306 Stevens, James M., 61 Stevenson, Constance D., 56 Stewart, John D.r 269 Stewart, Leigh A., 306 Stickles, Lyndon P., 91 Stilson, Judith A., 306 Stinauer, Anton G., 87 Stinson, Yvonne E., 252 Stockwell, Daniel W., 128, 307 Stolberg, Elsie L, 101 Stoller, David A., 87 Stone, Alan J., 65 Stone, Dana M., 68 Stopka, Benjamin F., 307 Stork, Carolyn B., 37,135 Stratton, Richard F., 110 Streppa, Arthur, 139, 269 Strong, Arthur T., 143, 307 Strong, Edward C, 307 Strong, Van L., 253 Stuart, Wallace S., 101 Stuelike, Stephen A., 101 Stultz, Peter F., 307 St urn, Robert W., 50 Surgent, John G„ 79 Surgent, Louis V., Jr., 307 Sutftn, Terry, 72 Suttera, Ronald P., 82 Swan, Charles W., 110 Swan, 5ally M„ 307 5wapceinski, John P., 269 Swatthout, Donald W., 307 Swartz, Richard A,, 253 Swayze, Marilyn A., 65, ISO Sweeney, John L., 269 Swingley, Charles S., 101 Sykes, Phillip G-, 88 —T— Taddia, Joseph R„ 194,307 Taillie, Steven A., 307 Tan, P David, 307 Tanca, Carol A., 135, 307 Tannous, Carol A., 68 Taraci, Joseph J.. 68 Taylor, Constance E., 269 Taylor, John R., 127, 269 Todesco, Maria Louise, 135 Teller, Raphael S.f 249 Tenca, Judith A., 53,135 Tenz, John C., 74 Tertinek, Christian T-, 65,139 Theis, Beverly R , 307 Thiel, Bonita E., 65 Thomas, Harry L , 269 Thomas, James W„ 90 Thompson, Charles F., 110 Thompson, John R., 307 Thompson, John R,, 101 Thompson, William E., 307 Thurber, Karl T., Jr., 105,127,182 Thurston, Harold A,, 50 Till, Betty J„ 128, 269 Tillmanns, Charles F., 74,180 Torkington, Wayne A., 307 Totten, Harold J., Jr., 139 Towns, Richard C, 308 Tremmel, Paul A., 308 Trickey, John T., 210, 269 Trimble, Russell L., 180, 210, 308 Trippe, Anthony P., 74 Trowel, Carolyn K,, 68,137 Tuchrelo, Bob, 208 Tucker, Frederick T., 79 Turek, John D., 105,127 Turgeon, Janice M., 65,137 Turner, Howard L., 90 Turri, William H., 139, 269 Tweedie, Robert C„ 308 Twitchell, Lowell T„ 50,125 Tyack, Charles A., 308 —U— Umbden5tock, Roger J., 101 Uszak, Ronald W., 101 Uthe, Diane 5., 39,137 —V— Vaccaro, Richard A., 50 Vadas, Graydon F., 308 Valla, Victor R., 308 VanDamme, Carol A., 68 Vander Mallie, Peter ]., 56 Vandevoorde, Gary L., 92 Vandevoorde, lean M., 68 Vanktiren, Lynn R., 308 Vanpatten, Donald F.. 90 Vanscoter, Anne M., 61 Vanscoter, Edward J., 269 VanSlyke, Irving J., Jr, 125, 269 Vanstrydonck, Fred M., 65 VanWagner, Victor R., 82, 203 Vanwormer, Roger P., 79 Vasil, Ray Paul, 143,207 Vasile, Anthony R., 56 Vasiliauskas, Edmundas, 72 Vaudo, Ann M., 56 Vaughn, Winifred H„ 101 Veilleux, Robert R., ill Vellekoop, Harry V., 82, 203 Verdouw, George P, 91 Vesa, Vyto J., 56 Vezza, Albert, 269 Vidmantas, Eugene, 308 Vienna, Bernard N., 56 Villareale, Patricia A., 308 Vincent, Marilyn K.r 65,134 Vitale, Ann C-, SO, 135 Vlach, James J., 145, 308 Vogelaar, Peter J„ 308 Vogt, Robert W., 68 Vogt, Walter R, 91 Volkhardt, Michael L., 141,180, 308 Vona, Josephine A., 137, 308 Vosylius, Otilija A., 50 Vrablic, Joseph A., 269 —W— Wadsworth, Bruce, 308 Wagner, Rene C., 87 Wahl, Robert W., 309 Walch, Robert S., 97 Waldron, Robert C., 50 Walker, Josef M., Ill Walker, Kenneth D., 309 Walker, Marion H., 56 Wallace, Timothy S,, 141, 270 Walsh, Arthur, 123,309 Walsh, Richard G, 111 Walther, R. John, 143,309 Wan del I, George W, 139, 309 Warner, Hope E., 50,137 Warner, Kenneth G-, 79 Warner, Sharon A., 56 Warren, Car Ion B., 270 Warren, David J., 309 Warth, Robert J., 125, 270 Waterman, Alfred J., 191, 309 Waters, Patricia M., 39 Watts, Lawrence W.f 78 Way, Kathryn Q,, 68,137 Webster, Alan R., 125, 270 Weighill, Suzanne £., 270 Weiler, Joseph F., Ill Wei me r, Pierre R„ 270 Weinberg, Howard N„ 123,145.253 Weinzimmer, Mark A., 141, 309 Weiss, Fred R., 82 Welch, James E., 270 Welch, Jerold H., 82 Welch, Lucinda A., 68 Weller, David L, 270 Wells, Donald R., 270 Welpe, William R., 309 IVerking, Henry, 207 West, Charles N., 142, 270 West, John G., 101 Westerblom, Hans, 97,123 Wetzstein, Carl, 309 Wharmby, Nancy A., 253 White, Byron R„ 309 White, Philip F_, 309 White, Robert L., 309 Whitenack, Karen L., 56 Whitenack, William J., 270 Whitman, Lawrence D , 68 Wiehelman, Ronald J., 175, 270 Wicks, Sidney. 145, 309 Wieck, William C, 127,139 Wiers, Sharon L„ 39 Wiggins, Thomas A., 169, 309 Wildey, Gail, 310 Wildev, James A., 56 Will, Delores B., 310 Willard, Peter W., 191,310 Willatt, William E., 72 Willett, David A., 79 Williams, Earle F., Jr., 68 Williams, James R„ Jr., 139, 310 Williamson, Charles R., 310 Wills, Gardner R„ 127, 270 Wilsea, Brian E., 91 Wilson, David A„ 82 Wilson, Fred J., 270 Wilson, James S., 123, 310 Wilson, James W., 310 Wilson, Leonard G., 270 Wilson, Richard B.. 310 Wimmer, Joe F , 105,127, 138, 223 Winchell, Walter H., 101 Winchester, Mary L., 155 Wind, Robert E., 91 Wing, William C, Jr„ 310 Winters, Barry A., 97, 129, 155, ISO, 183 Wirjodihardjo, 5oebkti, 111 Witten, Alan H., Ill, 145 Wit I man, Bryan W., 253 Wittman, Richard G., 56 Witzel, John A., 271 Wojtkowiak, Richard J., ill Wolf, Roger N., 61 Wollheim, William P., 101 Wood, Dennis K„ 310 Wood, James L, 310 Wood, Robert H., Ill W'oodworth, David J.,56 Worrell, Joseph, 60 Wortsman, Howard F,, 310 Wright, Arthur R., ill Wright, Corinnc A., 310 Wright, Elizabeth A , 310 Wright, Lynn P.r 310 Wright, William D., 311 Wrobel, David L„ 125, 311 Wrubleski, Richard J , 87 FACULTY —A— Abramow, Allan D., 84 Ackley, C. L., 84 Albright, Robert H., 116 Alexander, Louis A., Jr., 194, 207 Allen, Charles F. H., 70 Archer, Brent, 103 Arnold, Charles A.r Jr., 94 Arnold, Richard R., 34 Arpag, Bekir E,, 103 Awad, Elias M,, 46 -B- Bagby, Robert, 94 Baldwin, David M., 70 Barkin, Leonard,34 Barschel, Hans J., 34 Bate, Norman, 34 Beatty, William E., 46 Belknap, Robert F,, 31 Benz, Frank P., 27 Beresford, Richard, Jr., 103 Biehler, Raymond M., 84 BitEer, Luther W., 94 Bornarth, Philip W., 34 Bowles, Joseph F,, 102 Brabant, Edward A., 103 Brennan, Harold J., 28, 40 338 Brooks, Dorothy L., 46 Brooks, Robin, 116 Brown, George A., 76 Brown, Joseph E-, Jr., 102 Bujnowski, Donald G., 40 Burnet, Mary E., 46 Bush, William T.,27 —C- Cayley, Murray A., 31,117 Christensen, Hans, 40 Clement, Frank A., 116 CJemson, Harry C, Jr., 70 Coombs, Norman R., 116 Cowles, Hobart, 40 Craven, Robert L., 70 Crone, Douglas C., 117 Wullschleger, Elizabeth A., 60 Wurtenberg, David W., 125,271 Wurzer, Carl H., Ill -Y— Yahn, Beth A., 133,311 Yarvin, Linda W., 101 Yax, Stephen E., 311 Yehl, Thomas W., 311 Yemin, Ellen B,, 68 Yerkes, Neil R., 125, 271 Yobbagy, Nicholas T., 91 Yoerger, William E,, 311 Youmans, Donna L., 204,311 Young, Albert J., 105 Young, David R., 253 Young, Eugene T., 65 Young, Jeffrey B., 105 Young, Jo Ann, 39 INDEX Croom, Neil, 94 Culver, Byron G-, 29,102 — D— Davis, Alfred L., 27 Davis, Warren C., 117 Dickie, James N., 191 Doris, Sylvia, 34 -E- Ellingson, Mark, 26 Engdahl, David A„ 94 —F— Fewster, Rose K,, 46 Fitzpatrick, Joseph E.r Jr., 117,129 Fleming. William R., 46 Foard, Castle W., 77 Fram, Eugene H., 62 Fribance, Austin E., 84 Frid, Tage, 40 Fuller, Earl W., 117,199 Fuller, Lester B., 77 —G— Gearhart, James, 94 Geist, A Frank, 84 Gray, Ralph L., 116 Gupta, Raghuvir, 46 Gutfrucht. Ruth E,, 34 Gylcke, Axel 5., 40 -H- Hadsinskyj, Mykola. 54 Hagen, Beth, 34 Harmcs, Michael, 40 Hartfeldcr, Katharine F,, 62 Hartley, John K,, Jr., 46 Hayles, William J., 70,143 Henderson, Frederick R.,77 Hennick, Edwin O., 117 Hickman, Kenneth C. D., 70 Hocrner, Richard J., 77 Hogadone, Edwina B., 28, 62 Hohman, John, 165 Younghans, Charles E., 139, 311 Yuile, Robert M., 101 Yusa, Dennis A., 97,123 -2- Zaino, Nicholas A., 271 Zando, Peter A., 72,180 Zaner, Ann M„ 74 Zangger, Urs H„ 123, 311 Zeck, Jesse J„ 160, 311 Zeigler, Dale S., 311 Zeis, Robert W., Ill Zicari. Richard E., 311 Zientara, Dennis, 311 Zimmerman, Russell R., 180, 311 Zoilo, Corrado, 191, 209, 271 Zoyhofski, David B.. 141,199, 271 Zoyhofski, Richard, 271 Zurakowski, James E., 82 Hood, Kenneth, 84 Hoppe, Donald A., 31 Horne, Walter G,, 103 Horton, Alfred F,, 102 Hughes, Clayton E., 116 Hunt, Charles William, 103 Hurley, Elizabeth A., 29, 58, 165 —I— Imes, Homer C., 70 Ingram, 5. J., 116 Jcdrzejek, Peter W., 103 Johnson, Andrew V,, 102,145 Jordan, Velma, 58 —K— Kemp, Atzire E., 116 Klett, Elizabeth H-, 46 Klos, Robert C, 191,194 Koch, Robert G,, 117 —I— Langley, William W„ Jr., 94, 123 Lawson, Alexander S., 102,127 LeCain, George H., 29, 84 Logan, Bernard A., 76, 143 Loveland, Frances, 46 Lunt, Richard D., 116 —M- MacNaughton, Irene. 46 Marshall, Douglas M., 84 Masseth, Barbara, 62 McCord, Lane D., 84 McIntyre, Raymond M., 77 Meyer, Frederick, 34 Michclfcld, Theodore A., 70 Miller, Mary C., 62 Modrak, James P,, 84 Morecock, Earle M., 28, 76 Murphy, Victor 5., 31 — NI— Neblette, C. B,, 28, 94 Nilson, Chris F., 84 Norman, Richard, 94 Nuttall, Marie K., 116 —O— O'Connell, Jacqueline, 34 —P— Philbin, James )., 117 Pierpont, Marjorie C , 58 Pietraschke, Charles, 76 Putney, Agnes, 46 —R— Reynolds, James A„ 76 Rhodes, Warren L, 30 Rickmers, Albert D , 94 Rinfret, Melvyn P., 32 Ritchie, Donald L., 103 —S— SaJisnjak, Julian, 117 Sandberg, Nina M-, 70 Sanders, L R., 117 Savage, Charles A,, 94 Schafer, Joseph, 116 Scott, Ralston D„ 30 Sears, Anthony R„ 102 Shoemaker, William 5., 94 Short, Rufus C., 102 Sheleshko, Paul, 84 Siebach, Martin J.,76 Simon, Verne A,, 70 Skinner, Bernice, 58 Smith, Donald L., 94 Smith, Leo F., 27 Solowski, John E,, 34 South worth. Miles F., 103 Starsnic, Paul F., 62 Steffenhagen, Ronald A., 117 Stroebel, Leslie D., 94 Sutherland, Hector H., 103 —T— Taugner, Robert T„ 34 Thompson, Norman F., 102 Todd, Hollis N., 94,175 Travis, Arden L., 46 Tuites, Clarence E., 76 —V— Van Peursem, Ralph L., 70 Volk, K. R., 84 Von Deben, Raymond F., 62 —W— Walls, A.S., 32 Walsh, James R-, 102 Weatherhog, Betty M., 84 Weinreber, Norman J., 84 Weiss, Hugh A„ 46 White, Netus, 103 Wildenhain, Frans, 40 Wilson, Edwin M-, 94 Wilson, James, Jr,, 70 Wilson, James W., 29,116 Wilson, Viola M., 58 Witmeyer, Stanley H., 30, 34 Witzel, Julia, 70 Wright, Clarence E., Ill, 117 —Z— Zakia, Richard D., 32, 94,180 COLOPHON Volume 51 of Techmila has been produced by Wm. J. Keller, Inc. of Buffalo, New York, utilizing the offset lithographic process. The paper used throughout the book is 100 Warren's Cameo Brilliant Dull with the exception of the divider pages which are 50 Kromkote one-side The endsheets have been printed on 65 Hammermill Cover. The text has been set in Linotype Palatino, and the heads have been hand-set in Sistina. Both of these types were created by the German type designer Hermann Zapf. The cover material is Roxite Buckram, and has been silk screened in three colors by Kingskraft of Kingsport, Tennessee. Volume 51 has been produced in an edition of 2,300 copies.