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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1963 volume:

Techmila 1963 Volume 52 Rochester Institute of Technology Rochester, New York Foreword Scientific, technological, aesthetic and schol- arly knowledge is expanding at an accelerating rate. To meet the pressure of this pace and to clearly define its purposes and goals in view of the move to a new campus, our Board of Trustees adopted a statement of educational philosophy on the twenty-sixth of February, nineteen-hundred and sixty-two. The basic philosophy of the Institute is to offer courses of study to prepare the greatest number of young people, regardless of race or creed, to be competent in their professional fields and in their personal, civic and social areas of life� The Institute must be effective, dynamic, sensitive and flexible in relating its educa- tional programs to the ever-changing needs of local and national business and industrial communities. The Institute must remain a strong, pri- vately endowed, gift-supported institution of higher learning, so it will be free to determine its own course in whichever way it feels will be of greatest benefit to its students. A strong, vigorous Evening College must be upheld to meet the educational needs of adult members of the community, by offering a wide range of seminars, courses and degree programs. Baccalaureate degrees are now granted in all departments and schools. Scientific and technological discoveries will require still more education in the years which lie ahead. The Board has met this demand by approving in principle the granting of master’s degrees where it seems desirable. The quality of any educational institution rests in a large measure on the strength of its faculty. The administration and faculty must study education in new fields to determine whether curriculums should be developed to meet changing needs. To obtain this, a modest amount of research must be encouraged so that each individual will be able to keep abreast of his subject matter field and thus teach more effectively. It is believed that the Institute should strive for excellence in terms of its own objectives and should not attempt to emulate those insti- tutions which have became concerned prima- rily with research and graduate study. While there is great need for such schools, there is much work still to be done by those and simi- lar technological areas of education in which the Institute traditionally has excelled. In order to meet these objectives, the Insti- tute needed more room and increased facil- ities; this problem was solved when a move to a new location was approved. In the very near future, the Institute will move to a new, mod- ern campus to take its stand among colleges in preparing an ever-increasing number of young people to meet the challenges of the modern world. 6 Campus Colleges Greeks Organizations Athletics Housing This Year Seniors Advertising Table of Contents FOREWORD ....................................... 4 CAMPUS ........................................ 6 COLLEGES ...................................... 24 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE........................ 26 ADMINISTRATION ...................... . 28 COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS............... 33 School of Art and Design................... 34 School for American Craftsmen ............ 40 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ........................... 45 Business Administration .................. 46 Food Administralion Department............. 52 School of Retailing ....................... 56 COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE .................... 61 Chemistry Department .................... 62 Electrical Department.................... 68 Mechanical Department ................... 74 COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY . . 79 School of Photography ..................... 80 School of Printing....................... 86 Graphic Arts Research Department........... 92 COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES .................... 94 GREEKS ....................................... 100 ORGANIZATIONS ................................ 130 HOUSING ...................................... 170 ATHLETICS .................................... 178 THIS YEAR .................................... 204 SENIORS ...................................... 232 Master of Fine Arts..................... 233 Bachelor of Fine Arts..................... 234 Bachelor of Science ................... 237 Associate in Applied Science.......... 255 ADVERTISING.................................... 292 CREDITS ....................................... 306 INDEX ...................................... 307 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................. 319 Campus 9 Gray skies, snow, wet pavement and darkness are common in Rochester. Despite all claims that it is the Flower City, students are familiar with all the elements that make the flowers grow — except sunshine. Even with all these elements, the RIT student sees very little greenery. In its downtown location, the Institute's surroundings are made up of macadam, brick and concrete. 10 The RIT Library at night is a familiar scene to all students. At nightfall, students gather to take advan- tage of the library's modern facilities and studious atmosphere. Here they can study, do research, or take time out to read a popular or professional magazine. When the sun does shine, the A D students can be seen scattered throughout the campus. They sketch the familiar structures and scenes which surround the Institute. Professors' means of transportation. Study time at the library. Despite their heavy work load, students always find time to socialize and release their energies. Below the students are participating in a popular game at the Quad — Potsy”. Bulletin boards seem to be for professors only. Long an impressive sight to both students and Roch- esterians alike, the Clark Building is known to Printing, Photography and Mechanical students as the cor- nerstone of technical education at the Institute. The hurried scramble from an Annex lecture to a Clark lab during the long winter will long be remembered by those students who experienced the ills of wet feet and cold ears Students always manage to find a few spare moments for study. The Student Union is often the place where “on-the-move1' studying takes place. The newly-ren- ovated building also provides facilities for both relaxa- tion and student organization decision-making on the highest level. 14 Opposite the Ritter-Clark Gym and Ice Rink lie these Iwo familiar structures. Side by side are contrasted old and new architecture — the high structure of the School for American Craftsmen represents the older style: the more modern, lower building is the R1T library, In the near future, both of these will give way to the ultra-modern structure of all the Institute build- ings which will be erected on the new campus, Adventuresome RIT students can't even be stopped by a trailer truck blacking the street. Here the driver demonstrates one of the many advantages which are often attributed to small cars. This may be a tight squeeze, but it is easier and faster than makinga detour. 16 In fair weather the Institute’s buildings are only a short walk from the Residence Hall. However, Rochester’s famously rainy weather coaches students' feet upwards in the seemingly endless journey between buildings. (‘AMINO Many students pass daily through the entrances of the Institute's buildings. The Clark Building houses the Schools of Photography and Printing and the Mechani- cal Department. The SAC Building is the home of the School for American Craftsmen 111111 Nathaniel Rochester Hall, the residence of over five hundred male students, is located on one of Roch- ester's busiest intersections. Because of the noise of the endless traffic, the men find it best to study late at night and in the wee hours of the morning. Everyone awaits the peaceful countryside of the new campus. The recently modernized facilities at 50 Main West provide faculty and students with excellent conditions for lecturing and studying, respectively. Students from almost every School now have a portion of their classes here. The educational environ- ment provided contrasts sharply with that of many of the older buildings. Students and faculty make use of a comfortable lobby and spacious corridors on their way to and from classes. Large lecture rooms, many of which are equipped with microphone systems, remote-controlled lighting and built-in projection screens, pro- vide students with the physical environment which now complements the high level of instruction offered. The Bevier Memorial Building, built in 1910 on the site of the home of city founder Nathaniel Rochester, presents a friendly yet dignified appearance.The Spring Street landmark houses the offices and laboratories of the School of Art and Design. Weather-permitting, the Med-Center Green provides needed after-hours recreation on the otherwise con- crete campus. The multi-purpose field is used for infor- mal football, soccer, softball and volleyball matches. 23 Colleges RIT Emblem An institution's symbol reflects its outward character and inner guiding philosophy, its approach to the society oF which it is a part; change and flux in an institution are reflected in the transition of its emblem. So it is in the case of the Rochester Institute of Technology, its emblem changing from an artistic flourish to an abstract design suggesting modern techno logical contributions to the community and the Nation. The school, however, is without an official emblem at this lime, being in the process of retiring all previous emblems and designing a new one reflecting the recently-stated long-range policy of the school. Our contribution to the search for a truly appropriate graphic representation of the school’s character is shown together with anumberof those previously used. President's Message Your years at the Institute have been a prepa- ration for life, The courses you have studied will be the foundation upon which you may build a full and satisfying future. I say ' may build” because college curricula, degrees or diplomas are no magic formula for success. You are the molder of your own destinies and the architect of your own future. College can be a help, but only a help. The heights you attain will be determined by your enthusiasm and eagerness to continue to learn and to apply in your daily lives the standards of excellence you have met here. College is more than a preparation for life. It is life itself. Within these pages the experi- ences of your own collegiate life is recorded. While you have grown, the Institute has grown as well. The Class of 1963 is twice blessed. Its men and women are an integral part of today’s RIT and, as alumni, will be an active participant in the excitement and challenge of building the Institute’s tomorrow. The faculty and staff join with me in extending congratulations and best wishes as you embark on the greatest adventure of your life, the building of a future. President Dr. Mark Ellingson came to R1T in 1926 as an instructor in economics. In 1928. he served as secretary of the curriculum revision program, and from 1931-36, he served as its chairman. He held the position of Supervisor of Photographic Technology from 1930-36. Then, in August 1936, he was 27 appointed Acting President of the Institute, and in October of the same year he was announced as the new President. Dr, Ellingson holds numerous 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 he received his M.A. Degree from the University of Rochester. After obtaining his Ph.D. at Ohio State University in 1936. he was awarded an L.L.D. Degree from the University of Rochester 1951. Dr. Ellingson belongs to many professional and civic organizations. He is a member of the National Education Association. American Educational Research Association. National Society for Study of Education. Academic Council, Rochester Rotary Club and the Genesee Valley Club, to mention only a few. He has authored numerous articles and reports in the educational field. Administration ROBERT F. BELKNAP Director of Student Aid Serving his second year as the Director of Student Aid is Robert Belknap. Mr. Belknap is responsible for administering all student scholarships and loans. Before taking over this position, Mr, Belknap had served the Institute as its Director of Student Activi- ties, He first came to RIT in 1946 as an instructor. Mr. Belknap received his Bachelor of Science Degree and his Master of Education Degree from the University of Rochester in 1933 and 1941. respectively. FRANK P. BENZ Vice President of Business and Finance Frank P. Benz became first Vice President of Business and Finance with the establishment of the office. He had previously served the Institute as its Comptroller. Mr, Benz is a graduate of Baldwin-Wallace College, Miami University (Ohio) and the University of Ken- tucky. He has received his B.A. and M B.A. Degrees from these schools. 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 Nalional Association of Educational Buyers. HAROLD J. BRENNAN Dean, College of Fine and Applied Arts Director, School for American Craftsmen Serving RIT in this dual capacity is Harold J, Brennan, He is a graduate of the Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, where he earned both his Bachelor of Arts Degree (1932) and his Master of Arts Degree (1940). Professor Brennan arrived at the Institute in 1950. He is a member of the Committee on Art Education of the Museum of Modern Art, National Art Education Asso- ciation and Midwest Society of Designer Craftsmen. JAMES B. CAMPBELL Vice President of Student Personnel Services Dr. James B. Campbell has completed his first year as RIT's Vice President of Student Personnel Services. As Vice President, he is responsible For supervising Student Activities, Housing, Admissions, Athletics, the Foreign Student Program, Medical Facilities and several other areas of importance to the students. Before coming io RIT, Dr. Campbell was Dean of Men at Doane College in Nebraska. He graduated from Carroll College receiving his B.S, Degree. Later he attended Indiana University where he went on Lo receive his M S, and Ed.D, MURRAY A, CAYLEY Chaplain 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 the Uni- versity of Toronto. B.D. from Victoria Seminary, M.A. from Columbia University, S.T.M, from Union Semi- nary and D.D. from Keuka College. Besides being Institute Chaplain. Dr. Cayley is the Ministerof the FirstPresbyterianChurch and amember of many civic, religious and charitable organizations. ALFRED L. DAVIS Vice President of Development and Public Relations Alfred L. Davis, as RIT's first Vice President of Devel- opment and Public Relations, is responsible for the development and public relations program of the Insti- tute. His position has become extremely important with the decision to move to our new campus. In 1938, Mr. Davis joined the Institute’s faculty as an instructor in the General Education (now General Studies] Department. He obtained his A.B. Degree from Salem College and his M.A. Degree from Syracuse University. 29 GEORGE C. HEDDEN Director of Admissions Serving RIT as Director of Admissions, is George C. Hedden. His responsibility is guiding and administering the admissions program of the institute, Mr. Hedden graduated from the University of Buf- falo, where he received his B.A. Degree. He also did graduate work at the University. Mr, Hedden is a member of the American Associa- tion of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, New York State Counselors Association and the State Association of Deans and Guidance Personnel. Administration DONALD A, HOPPE .Registrar Registrar of the Institute is Donald A. Hoppe, who also serves as Chairman of the Scheduling Committee and as advisor to foreign students. He is a graduate of Iowa State University and received his B.S, and M S Degrees there in 1949 and 1950, respectively. Mr. Hoppe is connected with numerousorganizations which have a bearing on his administrative position. He is a member of the American Association of Col- legiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. He is also an active member of the National Association of Foreign Student Advisors, EDWINA B. HOGADONE Dean, College of Business Director. School of Retailing Edwin a B. Hogadone serves R1T in this twin capacity. She holds an A.B. Degree from the University of Mich- igan and a M,A. from the University of Pittsburgh, Professor Hogadone joined the Institute as an instructor in the Retailing Department in 1931. She is a member of Zonta International and also serves as a trustee of the Distributive Education Foundation of New York. EARLE M. MORECOCK Dean, College of Applied Science Head, Electrical Department Professor Morecock is a graduate of Clemson College where he received his E.E.and ME, Degrees. He earned his M.A Degree at the University of Rochester. He is a registered professional engineer in the state of New York and a Fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He is a member of the American Society for Engineering Education and the Rochester Engineering Society. He was appointed Department Head in 1930 and Dean of the College of Applied Science in 1953. VICTOR S, MURPHY Director, Student Health Services 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 Associations. C. B. NEBLETTE Dean, College of Graphic Arts and Photography Director. School of Photography C. B. Neblette became an instructor in the Department of Photographic Technology in 1931. He became Head of this Department in August 1936, following Dr. Mark Ellingson. Professor Neblette is a Fellow of the Royal Photo- graphic Society of Great Britain, Fellow of the Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers and a Fellow and Honorary Member of the Photographic Society of America. He is a Consultant on Research and Develop- ment in Photographic Reconnaissance to the Secretary of Defense. MELVYN P. R1NFRET Director of Housing Melvyn P. Rinfret is responsible for the supervision of all housing, both on and off campus. He is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire with B.A. and M.A. Degrees. He also received an M.A. Degree from the University of Rochester. Mr. Rinfret is a member of the Association of College and University Housing Officers, National Association of Student Personnel Administrators and New York State Association of Deans and Guidance Personnel. He is a member of the Institute Housing Sub-Commit- tee for the New Campus, and a new member of the American College Personnel Association. LEO F, SMITH Vice President of Academic Administration The Vice President in charge of Academic Adminis- tration 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 graduated from Occidental College in 1929 with an A.B. Degree, and in 1942 and 1943 he was awarded his M.A, and Ph.D, Degrees, respectively, by the University of Chicago, Administration JAMES W. WILSON Dean, College o General Studies Dr. Wilson's work, as administrative head and educa- tional leader of General Studies, is of major importance since each student enrolled at RIT must take a number of courses from this College. Dr. Wilson holds B.S. and M A. Degrees in Psychol- ogy from St. Lawrence and Rochester, respectively. He also has a Ph.D. in Education from the University of Chicago. He is a registered Psychologist in New York State, a member of the National Society for the Study of Education, and a member of the Association for General and Liberal Studies. A. STEPHEN WALLS Director of Student Activities A. Stephen Walls has completed his second year as Director of Student Activities. All clubs and organiza- tions have contact with his office. He works with Student Council and their Advisor on all activities, approves chaperons for social events and plans RIT's assembly program. His office acts as the direct link between students and administration in all extra and co-curricular activities. Mr. Walls graduated from Syracuse University in 1947 with a B.S. Degree and is currently working toward his M.A. at the University of Rochester. RICHARD D. ZAKIA Advisor to Student Council Richard D. Zakia, an instructor in the School of Pho- tography, serves as faculty advisor to Student Council, the governing body of Student Association. His duties are to advise the Executive Committee of Council and Council itself. He also acts as liaison between Council and the Administration. Mr. Zakia holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from the Institute and in 1960 was awarded a M.Ed. Degree From the University of Rochester. He is a member of the Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers. College of Fine and Applied Arts The College of Fine and Applied Arts offers programs in arts and crafts through curricula in the School of Art and Design and the School for American Craftsmen, Majors in the School of Art and Design are given in advertising design and illustration. In the School for American Craftsmen, majors are offered in ceramics and ceramic sculpture, 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 is granted after a program of graduate studies and the presentation of an acceptable thesis in an area of concentration. The studies in the two Schools of Ihe College express a common educational ideal: the conviction that technical competence provides the most satisfactory foundation for the expression of creative invention. However, the mastery of techniques is seen as a means, not an end; the end of education in the arts is the exer- cising of creative imagination. ga School of Art and Design Stanley Witmeyer Director One can see the works of the designers of tomorrow and of the world-famous illustrators of the past and present just by walking through the first floor of the Bevier Building. This introduction can result in the reaping of many intangible rewards. Also, the stu- dents of today— the masters of tomorrow — can be seen working with competent instructors, experts in their own right. The aspiring Art and Design student learns the process of communication through visual means. This is accomplished through his introduction to a compre- hensive curriculum of painting, drawing, perspective and design. Two years of basic instruction are followed by the student's choice of either the pursuance of illustration work or of advertising design The Associate in Applied Science degree is awarded at the end of the first twTo years of basic instruction. This degree in itseif is enough to insure success in the student's chosen field, but the additional two year program leading to the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is desirable. The School of Art and Design is looking forward to the coming expansion that will result from moving to the new campus. This development will mean new and better facilities which are necessary for progressive- ness in the field of art and design. Special shows and exhibits are presented periodi- cally and examples of newly created works are on dis- play at all times during the year. ART AND DESIGN FACULTY Seated: Hans Bnrschel, Ruth Gutfrucht, Stanley Witmeyer, Jacqueline O'Connell, William Sellers, Leonard Barkin. Standing: Fred Meyer, John Solowski, Philip Bornarth. Norman Bate, Beth Hagen, Robert Taugner, Richard Arnold, Fletcher Sliker. Close attention to minute detail forms an important pathway for the artist. Many hours are spent by the artist in an attempt to render the detail of figures in the correct way. When the final drawing has been created, the artist considers his efforts well spent. The artist's hands become involved in many diverse activities - in creating, assembling, cleaning and sym- bolizing. Each activity is part of the totality of art. The mind may be completely absorbed into the paint- ing process or can wander through vague memories or ideas evoked. It will, however, lead to the final reality ...cleanup. You said il looks like a what? Certainly, certainly, you may distort the image. 39 But, if you cover it, how can I see it? School for American Craftsmen Quality and originality of productions in ceramics, weaving, metalsmithing and woodworking are among the areas in which the School for American Craftsmen excels. Recognition and fame have been brought to the Institute by finished pieces that are admired the world over. Competitions among various creators have resulted in many successful efforts which have earned prizes and honors for the designers. The students of SAC are offered the Associate in Applied Science degree, the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, and the Master of Fine Arts degree, all of which were initiated at RIT. The students' work in the School for American Craftsmen is centered around instruction in both fundamental and experimental design and in the appli- cation of designs and principles toward a finished product of the highest quality. The education and background obtained from SAC and the Art and Design schools prepare the students to advance into the creative world of arts and crafts. As a result of expansion and progress, the School for American Craftsmen will move from the oldest building on our present campus tonewand ultramodern facilities that will be located on our new campus. Harold Brennan Director SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN FACULTY Seated : William Keyser, Axel Sand Gylcke, Donald Bujnowski, Wendell Castle, Standing: Frans Wildenhain. Harold Brennan. Hans Christensen, Hobart Cowles. Concentrative efforts and skillFul hands shape character into clay. 4-54 P M. and exhaustion Graphic reproduction on fabric. A foreign student applies the finishing touch. Patience makes perfect. Hand-washing neurosis? College of Business Two schools, Business and Retailing, and one department, Foods, make up the Institute’s College of Business, 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 of study, respectively, in the Busi- ness College. The AAS degree is presented after the Spring Quarter of the second year when six quarters of full time academic work have been completed. Co-operative employment is an integral part of the program of the College or Business. Each student receives four quarters of practical work experience in many varied phases of his major field of endeavor. Since this work experience is directed toward the student's career interest, he gains more stimulation from his work in the classroom and is prepared to assume increased responsibilities. The many activities represented by these areas, business, retailing and foods, touch closely on our everyday lives and hold great promise of future development. School of Business Administration The School of Business Administration, as part of the College of Business, has been preparing for the coming expansion that will result From the move to the new campus in the near future. This School recently moved to the new facilities located at 50 West Main. The School encompasses a two-part program, the First of which is in the Business Administration divi- sion. Here students pursue majors in General Business, Private Accounting or Certified Public Accounting. Two years of study are required to earn the Associate in Applied Science degree and four years are required for the Bachelor of Science degree. The second part of the program, Secretarial Studies, offers a major in either Executive Secretarial or Medical Secretarial fields. The Associate in Applied Science degree is awarded at the completion of two years oT study. One of the greatest assets of the School of Business Administration is the co-operative employment pro- gram that is offered to students in the Business Administration division. This gives each student an opportunity to learn from work experience in his chosen field. Each part of the program complements the other. The world of today and of the future will always need well-trained business administration personnel. Ralston Scott Director BUSINESS FACULTY Seated: Frances Loveland. Dorothy Brooks, Elizabeth Klett. Mary Burnet. Irene MacNaughton, Rose Fcwster, Agnes Putney. Standing; John Hartley, Elias Awad, William Fleming, Kenneth Donnelley, William Beatty, Arden Travis, Raghuvir Gupta, Hugh Weiss. Business majors welcome the change from Eastman Annex classes to the modern facilities of Fifty Main West. In an air-conditioned building, the Business facilities are divided between the second and third floors. HIT 50 MAIN STREET WEST COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 3 R0. FLOOR OCAH 302 DIRECTOR SCHOOL Of 304 DIRECTOR FOOOJ M2 , DIRECTOR RCTAJUM 302j EMFIdOTMEKT COORDINATORS 302 304 HWTHUCnOMAL RESOURCES LAB MG AUDIO VISUAL AID 807 An extra two minutes break was allowed between classes immediately following the installation of Main West elevators. General comfortably fashioned classrooms equipped for visual aids, conference rooms and offices make scholastic activities the enjoyment they should be. 48 Secretarial students, in both the Executive and Medical programs, receive intensive business-equipment train- ing in addition to Iheliberalgeneral education provided. The Institute's bulletin board and mail-folder system is utilized by the Business School for expediency in faculty-student and intcr-student communications. General offices DIRECTORY 303 305 30€ 307 308 309 311 313 3IS 317 319 A moment invested in study is never wasted Food Administration Department Efficient meal preparation does not follow from merely learning theart of cooking. A well-planned meal results from knowledge of the art of cooking complemented by knowledge of the art of food management. The goal of the Food Administration Department is instruction in both of these related areas. Two years of basic study are followed by courses in specialized fields. The basic study branches into either food management or hospital dietetic work. As in the other two schools of the College of Business, the Associate in Applied Science degree is awarded at the satisfactory completion of two years of study. After the third and fourth years of study, which include four quarters of supervised co-operative employment, the student earns the Bachelor of Science degree. The graduate from the dietitian part of the program is qualified for admission into an American Dietetic Association internship. In working to help the student achieve his occupa- tional goals, the faculty of the Department of Food Administration is guided by basic educational objec- tives. These objectives are aimed at developing the student’s knowledge and skills in his chosen area of specialization as well as at developing the student’s personal and social qualities. Elizabeth Hurley Co-orriiiiotor FOODS FACULTY Left to Right: Viola Wilson, Elizabeth Hurley, Bernice Mo recock, Howard Green. Preparation and planning are the cornerstones to proper food administration work. There is much work and skill required that is not evident to the casual observer. 53 Pleasure comes from work. Appearance and cleanliness are important- proper procedure and methods will enhance the results. Actual cafeteria experience is a major part of the Food Administration program, Basic instruction in this area is given to all Foods students, and intensive additional training is available to Food Management majors. Retailing is so closely co-ordinated with our growing world that change and improvement in the field are a natural consequence for which to prepare. A complex world needs and demands a more complex, technical retailing structure. To meet this need, the School of Retailing has evolved two main programs — Retail Management and Management with electives in Fashion Merchandising or Interior Decoration — to prepare its students for careers in all phases of modern retailing. In view of the ever-changing nature of the field itself, it seems only fitting that the School of Retailing is preparing and adapting itself and its students for the years ahead. This, the fortieth year of the School of Retailing, has been a portent of things to come. Expanded facilities at 50 West Main, a revised program For freshmen and intensive planning for the new campus have made this a time of progress and growth. Residing in the modern element of 50 West Main, the School of Retailing is developing not only potential retailers, but a new tradition, a new spirit, as well. Riding the elevator to the third floor, confronting abstract paintings in the halls, utilizing the newest display equipment, or seeing the modern lecture rooms and audio-visual aids, one notes a special air of profes- sionalism appropriate to the training of future men and women. Supplemented by the co-operative workblock system in the third and fourth years of study, the students graduating with an Associate in Applied Science or a Bachelor of Science degree are well prepared to fill management positions in retail stores throughout the country. School of Retailing Edwina Hogadone Director RETAILING FACULTY Seated: Barbara Davis, Mary Miller, Edwina Hogadone, Katharine Hartfelder. Standing: Eugene Wilson, Raymond Von Deben, Eugene Fram, Ralph Burkholder. Retailers must put up with jungle display in the lobby of their building. 57 Building doubles as fallout shelter. In the Retailing office. After-class discussions clarify points which were un- clear or hard-to-grasp as lecture material. The locker- lined corridors serve as foci of these discussions. Well girls, should we? [ hope he thinks what I'm saying is as funny as 1 think it is. 59 Modern facilities are conducive to scholarship. College of Applied Science Research to extend our knowledge of the physical sciences and to discover new materials, processes and power and communication methods is one of our most important needs. There has existed a shortage of scien- tifically 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 who will be the scientists and technologists of the future. Encompassing theChemistry,Electrical and Mechan- ical departments, the College of Applied Science offers five-year co-operative programs in the respective divi- sion areas. A four-year full time program in Medical Technology is also offered by the Chemistry Depart- ment. Upon completion cf these four and five-year programs, the Bachelor of Science degree is awarded. Two-year full time programs leading to the Associate in Applied Science degree are also offered in Industrial Chemistry Technology, Electrical Technology 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 tomorrow. 61 Chemistry Department Progress through chemistry and related fields has created our modern world. Everyday, chemistry is taking an increasingly important part in the life of the average person. Synthetic substances are being devel- oped that have new and amazing properties which render them more useful and satisfactory than those that were previously used. At RIT. the Chemistry Department is divided into two areas of study: Chemistry andMedicalTechnology. The Chemistry Department is well equipped to satisfy the needs of constantly changing and expanding requirements. The course of study is being revised and renewed continuously. In both divisions of chemistry, the students learn the fundamentals and theories of science. After the study of the basic materials, the students may become interested in one of the many specializations. After receiving the B.S. degree, more than half of the chemistry majors go on to graduate schools to complete the necessary work For the doctorate degree. The others accept employment in various industries, many in supervisory or managerial positions. The Medical Technology majors, after completing three years at RIT, go to an approved hospital for the fourth year. At this time they receive their B.S. degree and are eligible to take the State Board examination for the medical technology certificate. Ralph VanPoursem Deportment Heoel 62 CHEMISTRY FACULTY Seated; James Wilson, Robert Craven, John Dietrich, Harry Clemson, Kay Finley, William Hayles. Standing: Charles Allen, Homer Imes, Nina Sandburg, Ralph VanPeursem, Judy Witzel, David Baldwin, Verne Simon, Care It’s still better with one eye closed. The student carefully studies all the factors involved in the experiment; it takes time to master the many facets of the scientific method. Students work with an instructor in solving a problem. The Chemistry Department maintains six well equip- ped laboratories for the instruction of its students in experimental areas of endeavor. These laboratories provide for study in qualitative analysis, analytical chemistry, organic chemistry and many other areas of scientific investigation. Students are prepared to seek employment as chem- ists. medical technologists, or chemical technicians, depending upon their particular program of study. 66 I knew it wasn't that heavy. A wide range of equipment from dx, and ax. motors through wide-band oscilloscopes is found in the Eastman laboratories. Over the five-year course of instruction, approximately twenty-three credit hours are taken in courses involving work in the various Facilities. 69 Electrical Medusa. The measure of one's work. MATH FACULTY Seated: David Neu, Earle Morecock. Castle Foard. Standing: Richard Hoerner,Lester Fuller,Frederick Henderson. James Glasenapp. Yagi himself couldn't do a better job They’re fun to play with, even if you don't know how to use them. Acquisition of a Huathkit analog computer has enabled the student to make practical application of data-prac- essing theory and circuit analysis. An intensive com- puter course is offered as a fifth-year elective. In addition to the facilities pictured on this and pre- ceding pages, covering experimental work in circuits, communications, control, electronics and machinery, the Department draws upon the facilities of both the Chemistry and Mechanical Departments. A total of twenty well-equippecl laboratories are possessed by the College of Applied Science. Skill leads to accuracy and mastery. Basic understanding has to come before one can comprehend the further complexity. 73 Seeking an approach to a common problem car provide potential learning. Mechanical Department George LeCarn Department Head A modern technological institution is obliged to provide the mechanical engineering student with an education which is sufficiently specialized so that it will enable him to succeed in a particular area. So the student will have an overall perspective, it should be general enough to include a knowledge of the problems existing in other areas. At RIT, this education is pro- vided in a variety of ways. Regardless of whether the student is in the classroom attending a technical lec- ture, in the laboratory conducting an experiment, at home studying, on a co-operative work block gaining practical experience in industry, or in the genera) education classroom, he is gaining insight which he will find useful throughout his career. The advances of modern technology in the fields of automation, metallurgy and mechanical design during the past few years have been astonishing, Even more impressive are the challenges that face the technologi- cal society of today. These range from the development of a successful nuclear-powered rocket to the design of an automatic machine that reduces production time on a simple part. At the new campus, the Mechanical Department will be better equipped to educate a greater number of people interested in engineering. The modern and expanded facilities will help the students keep abreast of the times and will better prepare them For a reward- ing and unlimited career. MECHANICAL FACULTY Seated: Andrew Pytel. K. Robert Volk. A, Frank Geist, Betty Weatherhag, Norman Weinreber. Chris Niisen, Douglas Marshall, Standing; Raymond Biehler. Saul Laskin, Otto Mayr, Mykola Hadsinskyj, George H. LeCain, Austin Fribance, Kenneth Hood, Lane McCord. The Mechanical Department provides the student with up-to-date machines and instruments for analyzing and measuring various physical properties. Labora- tories for experimental work in physics� metallurgy, heat power and materials testing are among the facilities available. Through extensive laboratory work the student is able to broaden his understanding of how facts and data about the physical world are collected. Following precision machining specifications. Precision drawing, measuring and machining are an essential part of the mechanical student's training. Students gain experience in preparing accurate mechanical drawings which form the “specs'1 for accurate measuring and machining later on. Once the student has acquired the basic mechanical skills, he can then proceed to apply such skills in various ways. The construction of special tools and the determination of physical properties of engineering materials are examples. A student receives some valuable lips from a professional in the field. 78 Machining precision parts to exacting tolerances. The College of Graphic Arts and Photography consists of two academic areas, the School of Printing and the School of Photography. Printing and Photography are both important methods of communication in an age in which communication is more important than ever. Printing over the centuries has, without doubt, contrib- uted more to the progress of civilization than any other single invention of man. Photography is a newer form of communication, but a very important one. In fact, this is, in a very real sense, a picture age in communi- cation. The importance of the illustrated newspaper and magazine, the motion picture and the televised motion picture in molding public opinion is plainly evident lo every thinking person. With technological developments accelerating at a rapid rate in both printing and photography, industries have come to recognize the need for well-trained college personnel, After the first two years of study, the Associate of 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. College of Graphic Arts and Photography School of Photography The School of Photography was founded in 1930 as the Department of Photographic Technology. The twenty students enrolled in a two-year co-operative program were employed alternate months by Eastman Kodak Co.. 13ausch and Lomb Co,, Graflex Inc.. Haloid Corp. (now Xerox), and Defender Photo Supply Co. (now E. L DuPont). Dr. Mark Ellingson was Supervisor of the Department from its establishment until 1936; since then the Director has been C. 13. Neblette. The co-operative program was abandoned just before World War 11. During the war, civilian enroll- ment dropped as low as six, but intensive thirty-day classes w'ere held For the U. S. Signal Corps and the U. S. Navy. The School of Photography is the only collegiate photographic school, although there are other colleges and universities in which a baccalaureate degree can be obtained with a major in photography. It is also the only one to offer a major in photographic science. It offers, in addition, a four-year program leading to the B.S. degree in professional pholography and the B.F.A. degree in illustration photography. The enrollment in 1962-63 was 304 and the faculty numbered 25. Having reached the practical limit in enrollment for its present quarters, the School of Photography is now planning for the expansion which the new campus will make possible. C. B Neblette Director PHOTOGRAPHY FACULTY Seated: Albert Rickmers, Leslie Stroebel. |ohit Hansen, Charles Savage, C. B. Neblette. Edith Neblette, Robert Ohl, Richard Zakia. Standing: George Pittman, Robert Bagby, Hollis Todd, William Shoemaker, Neil Cioom, David Engdahl, Richard Norman, Burt Carroll. Luther Biller, Donald Smith, Edwin Wilson, Michael Geissinger. A thorough knowledge of photographic materials, chemicals and process requirements are an integral part of the student’s training, beginning with the first week of freshman classes. ■=� uUu tenlili mmi «, m ■tj.tii ef 4 u biUM wnum itj «lujit. tXa «etHB '=■: � � ii Houuni «T M Xtn . f. trtnt IJS.OIJ rtu 6� I- K 1« tm «Jxr Cwm n 5lia ur,nui Hunil IDO raid 1 a,n.' in tvi min b- in ecus, - Reaction for halide fission. 81 Students invariably read the wrong scale. Critical attention to detail. Instructor shows road to illumination, Unlike the one-way scholasticism of the Middle Ages, modern instruction is a two-way affair, involving a B4 constructive exchange of ideas and learning on both the part of the instructor and of the student. Man. like. I've got quality control! Folsom Prison Blues. School of Printing Byron Culver Director With the 1962-63 academic year, the School of Printing began its second quarter-century of educational service in the graphic arts. During its first 25 years, it has grown from its small beginnings in 1937 to becoming the largest degree-granting school in the country. It has earned an international reputation for its extensive facilities and for its progressive programs of study in the fields of printing production, technology and man agement. It has gained the confidence of leaders in the graphic arts and has become the preferred source for well-trained young people entering this essential and rewarding field. Graduates are found in virtually all parts of the United Slates and in more than 25 foreign countries. Many of them have risen to positions of highest responsibility. They, and graduates to come, will have an increasing influence upon technological and economic advancements in the graphic arts. The importance of the graphic arts industry is so great and its growth is so rapid that the demand for graduates of the School of Printing is bound to increase and future opportunities are certain to expand. Because of this, plans for the new School of Printing to be built in connection with the Institute’s move to a new campus a few years hence provide for greatly ex- panded facilities, for broadened programs of study and for more than twice the present number of students. PRINTING FACULTY Seated; Vernon Abbott, H, Brent Archer, Walter Horne. Bekir Arpag, Richard Beresford, Edward Brabant. Standing r Joseph Bowles, Alfred Horton, W. Frederick Craig. Byron Culver, Mark Guldin, Robert Hacker. Joseph Brown. Open door to 3 graphic arts career. PRINTING FACULTY Seated.-Andrew Johnson, Anthony Sears, Donald Ritchie, Miles Southworth, Rufus Short, Robert Tompkins. Standing; Richard Kast, Alexander Lawson, James Walsh, Robert Webster, Hector Sutherland. 88 e key s to « the pr°8ucMon Printing industi Checkin 8 a work- S ss-aas 5=!S£5?t� . Wto,‘ -‘isasta: Positioning a rubber plate on a flexo press. Thirty-three and one-third rprn. INTERNATIONAL PfMNTlNG week JANUARY 13-13 '03 A foreign student receives specialized instruction. In his )ah sessions, the student becomes engaged in the practical application of the theory learned in his technical lectures. As the student becomes familiar with the craftsman’s approach to printing, he is able to take cognizance of the fact that printing is still both an art and a science. Thus, the student is provided with a broad practical and technical background upon entrance to the graphic arts industry. 90 Making the final corrections. Graphic Arts Research Department Never before in the history of printing has there been such dynamic change as in the past twelve years. New methods, materials and processes are being introduced to the industry every day. Behind all these innovations lie vast amounts of research and development. The Graphic Arts Research Department, a profes- sional research organization, has been associated with the Institute since 1951. Since then, it has become famous throughout the world for its pioneering achievements in the field of experimental printing. The Department has done extensive work in the areas of tone and color reproduction, the development of a no-pack, minimum-shrinkage stereotype mat for newspaper publishing, empirical and theoretical devel- opment of color description scales and high quality reproduction on newsprint by web offset. It is this final application that produces our weekly newspaper, the RJT Reporter. The combination of an information service and a library provide the Printing Department and the print- ing industry with a constant source of current informa- tion. A bi-monthly bulletin, Graphic Arts Progress, and numerous scientific reports are among the many publi- cations of the Department. Warren Rhodes Department Head What is the answer? Advancement and improvement follow the experimentation used to seek the many answers. 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 of our own fields of endeavor. It i$ 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 in a field of specialization. So he may become better acquainted with the world, the technical man is edified by the subjects taught in the College of General Studies. A wide variety of subjects, including courses in communications, humanities, and natural and social sciences, is presented by the General Studies division. 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 understand man's physical world and to maintain a high degree of mature self-adjustment and effective relationships with others in society. A dynamic society can flourish only when its people are provided with a knowledge of all fields of endeavor as well as with a technical training in their own areas. Of what use can the ability to earn his own living be to a man if he does not know how to live? fames Wilson Dean GENERAL STUDIES FACULTY Sealed; Joseph Schafer, Norman Coombs, Edwin Hennick, Frank Clement, Julian Snlisnjak, Norris Shea, Standing: Ronald Steffenhagen, L. Robert Sanders, Thomas O'Brien. Alzire Kemp. Robert Bickal, Robert Koch, Joseph Fitzpatrick. Eastman Annex facilities. GENERAL STUDIES FACULTY Seated; Corrine Goff, Clayton Hughes. Paul LeVan, Robin Brooks, Warren Davis, Marie Nuttall. Standing; Nande Struever. Ralph Gray, Margaret Remington, James Wilson, Elizabeth Mosley, Douglas Crone, Florence Courtney, I say, shall we whomp the students with a really good one? Keep thinking. It will sink inr sooner or later. In addition to the classroom facilities, such as those shown on this and adjacent pages, the College draws on various community resources, such as the Rochester Public Library, Stale Library and company archives. Field trips and special assignments avail themselves to the student of art, music, graphics and applied science. Since most General Studies courses are taught in com- mon with the several departments, students find them- selves exposed to and in contact with a wide range of student attitudes. Politics is a funny thing . .. Who cancelled Ihe air cover? Creeks on Campus Found on the Institute campus are five honorary frater- nities, one service fraternity, four social fraternities and three social sororities. The basic purposes of the five honorary fraternities are to promote a deeper understanding and concern for their members' specific fields of endeavor. The activities of these organizations are centered around themes that deal with research, development and edu- cation in their members’ future professions. This is accomplished through tours, lectures, seminars and panel discussions. Last year, the first service fraternity was organized at R1T. The primary goal of this fraternity is to provide its services to organizations both on campus and in the community. The main objective of RIT’s social sororities and fraternities is to provide social activities, Each of these organizations contributes equally to the entirety of social life on campus. During the Winter Quarter, each socia! sorority and fraternity is concerned with pledging new members. This is perhaps the most active period in the Greek year. Inter-Sorority and Inter-Fraternity Councils are the governing bodies of the social sororities and frater- ni ties. The responsibility of these Councils is to provide for the mutual welfare and promotion of the Greek system, 101 Pledging, beer blasts, inter-fraternity contests all mark highlights of the Greek calendar. The Greek calendar runs parallel to the school calendar, in that varied activities are planned for every quarter. The pictures below are a sampling of the various activities which take place during the Greek year. Whether it’s running off steam, drowning your sorrows at a beer blast, engaging in horseplay during pledging, or participating in any of various other activities, the Greek year always provides the individual with the other side of collegiate life. 102 A new competition for sports buffs. 103 What did you say? Delta Lambda Epsilon Delta Lambda Epsilon is a professional and honorary photographic fraternity, whose name is derived from the Greek alphabetical abbreviation of the term D Log E, which forms'the co-ordinates for the graphical representation of photographic material response, The threefold purpose of the fraternity is to promote good fellowship, to stimulate high standards of workman- ship and to further photographic knowledge and prac- tices. The means for fulfilling these objectives include lectures, tours, group projects, fraternity publications and a limited number of social functions. Two of DLE’s most outstanding annual events are the Pledge Banquet and the Brehm Memorial Lecture. The Spring Pledge Banquet represents the culmination of the traditional constructive pledging program, dur- ing which each pledge is required either to perform a large scale service project or to submit a research paper. The Brehm Memorial Lecture brings to the Insti- tute distinguished figures in the world of photography. This year’s lecturer was Brigadier General George W. Goddard, a pioneer in photographic aerial reconnais 104 sance. Last year’s lecturer was Gordon Parks of Life magazine. Other significant events of the year included the adoption and purchase of fraternity blazers and crests. Fair, fellows, for a lech. Donald Lehmbeck Thomas Barker Lloyd Beard President Donald Cohee Terry Deglau Casimer Dubn.ki Raymond Eynard David Fatora Russell Flint George Fulmer Harvey Greenberg Joseph Gregoire David Habcrstich Jean Hart Lee Hacker Jack Hustler William Kinney Curt Knoke Edward Kob Arthur Kuisiv Douglas Lang James Langone Sanford Laufer David Malone Gary Micanek Harry Parsonage Kenneth Pelche Kent Peters George Pittman Richard Raas Jack Richards Charles Scavron Kenneth Spencer Ira Stein Elise Strolbcrg John Thompson Hans Westerblom Scot Wilson Dennis Yusa Management is composed of many factors. Group discussion works best. Delta Sigma Pi 106 One of the youngest professional fraternities on cam- pus, the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, emphasizes the academic development and practical experience of its brothers. Utilization of professional speakers, local executives, faculty members and panel discussions enables the brotherhood to supplement the theoretical knowledge gained in the classroom with practical experience. The Epsilon Lambda Chapter was founded at RIT in 1961. Since that time the chapter has experienced rapid growth and prosperity. Its most recent achievement has been the leasing of a fraternity house, which has instilled an even greater feeling of unity in the brotherhood. During the past year it successfully participated in Spring Weekend. It also sponsored the Awards Night with the co-operation of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management. This year’s award went to a member of the Epsilon Lambda Chapter. No other organization can offer as great an opportunity to become acquainted with the business field as Delta Sigma Pi, With this thought in mind, the brothers are constantly striving for a better understanding of the business world. David Wrebel John Amodio Donald Brooks President Gordon Chapin Larry Downs Gary Lindsay Wayne Roberson Gary Eisom Adrian Fenyn Robert Fisher Charles Foran Franz Griswold Herbert Ingersoll Ralph Israel Daniel Paap Peter Rhodes 107 Gamma Epsilon Tau Examining the Chapter archives. Since 1955, Zeta Chapter of Gamma Epsilon Tau, International Honorary Graphic Arts Fraternity, has endeavored to increase and broaden the knowledge of its members, which is one of its cardinal purposes. Because the printing industry is highly competitive in nature and is rapidity increasing in technical com- plexity. new methods and processes are constantly being evolved. Supplementing the regular instruction offered in the School of Printing through the media of tours, lectures and informal meetings, the brothers of GET, Institute faculty and industry personnel dis- cuss problems arising within the graphic arts field. Technical and professional men are invited to discuss subjects ranging from web offset through data processing to industrial management Last Spring, many of the brothers joined with the Pi Club in visiting the Intel type Co., Fairchild Graphic Arts Co. and the Blanchard Press in New York City. This year's highlights included an expanded pledge program which added 15 new members, a vigorous educational program, co-sponsorship with the Pi Club of Printing Week and the traditional “Make Your Own Headline” booth at Spring Weekend. As in previous years, the accomplishments Df the Fraternity could not have been achieved without the wise and able guidance of Mr. Alexander Lawson. Advisor. I beg to differ, Brother. Roger Hutton President li Dwight Agner Matthew Arena Steve Bizik William Davis Jack Dodgen C$ J O O, Q ki ni Ail Ail li Aik Stanley Dratewka Frederick Ellsmore John Ferrante John Finnerty Marvin Getlen Frank Hughes £5 - 5 R) 1'A III tit kto til Louis Jacobson Robert Jankowski William Jones Walter Kabai Timothy Karda Robert Keeler Laurence Kelley William Kelly William Kiefer Denis Kitchen o T % 1 it li Robert Laffler Thomas Lunn Robert Mayer John Kria Charles Kuhler Henry Kuhn John McHenry Richard Overall Neil Rice jO o iik Aik i 109 Thomas Sabanosh Karl Thurber John Turek William Wieck Joseph Wimmer Arthur Wright Alpha Phi Omega Completing one year of service to country, school and community, Alpha Phi Omega's brothers and advisors look back with pride and satisfaction, as well as with a profound sense of worthy achievement over the past year. Their immediate goal one year ago was the band- ing together of a group of men imbued with the ideals of the scout movement. They formed an honor organi- zation which unselfishly gives service to all who request it. They feel that they have succeeded beyond their wildest dreams and expectations. This year the members became brothers of the Xi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. It is through their association with the great national service fraternity and its dedication to leader- ship, friendship and service, that they feel they can achieve the greatest attainment of their goals. Some of APQ's projects so far have been the planting of a thousand or more trees at the site of the new campus in Henrietta, helping with Operation Highball, helping run Freshmen Daze and Parents’ Weekend, working on the new fallout shelter in 50 West Main and the guiding of tours for prospective freshmen. As for the future, they are looking forward to pledg- ing their second class next winter, and to having many more interesting and unusual projects. Insuring a new '‘green11 campus. 110 Ricksha service. John Blair President Carleton Alien Robert Anderson Richard Barazzotto Larry Bartholomew Maurice Bartikofsky John Bowser Franklin Dierks Steven Etsenberg Joel Entin Robert Frank Roger Graner Roger Kramer Robert Lambert a Louis Jacobson Harvey Greenberg Joseph Greenberg Donald Manges Jack Marshall Francis Millor William Muto David Page n o, a h ki rA rt John Page Richard Parett Myron Rapkin Leon Schilling ri H ri ii h Phillip Senise David Stern James Stevens Terry SutBn John Tenz David Wilson Kevin Gilson 111 Richard Zakia ■Advisor Eta Mu Pi This is the third year of existence for the Q mi cron Chapter of Eta Mu Pi, the honorary national retail fraternity. It started with five charter members and had, to the Fall of 1962, a membership of thirty-eight students from the School of Retailing. Twenty more new members were inducted this year. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the ethical and scientific standards of retailing by diligent study and its application to the problems encountered by the profession. The main goal of EMP this year was to stimulate interest within the School of Retailing in hopes that the students would become interested enough in the fraternity to try to Fulfill the high qualifications for admittance. In order to carry through its plans, EMP held a coffee hour in December for the retail students in order to acquaint them with the fraternity. A student, before submitting his application For admittance, must first complete at least one hundred hours of work in some retail establishment. He must have accumulated sixty-five credit hours in school, with thirty-five of these being from retail courses. The student must also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0. Undoubtedly a thought-provoking session. 112 Pamela Heisler Elisabeth Alessi President Carol Mantcone Sarah Marsh Joan Barden Richard F.rbland Elaine Holzschuh Jane Hunt Wayne Roberson Dorothy Rodecker Jacquelyn Rosser Mary Schauf Daniel Stock well Bonita Thiel F. Van Strydonck Ralph Burkholder Advisor Preparing Ihe counter-measurer The motto of Tau Kappa Alpha, the national forensic honorary fraternity, is “for responsible speech. This has become the purpose of RIT's local chapter. This year the Fraternity sponsored its second annual Secondary School Debate Tournament. Thirty-five four-man teams representing over twenty-five schools participated in this event, which was the largest high school debate tournament in the Northeastern United States. The variety in style of debate, the quality of the trophies, the tournament banquet and the matched pairing of the teams all contributed to the success of this event. The members of TKA attend National Conferences every year. Last year’s National Conference was held at Indiana State College, Terre Haute, Indiana. All members of the local chapter plan lo attend this year s conference. The chapter advisor is Associate Professor Joseph Fitzpatrick, Tau Kappa Alpha Barry Winters Hugh Franklin President Helen Howard Denis Kitchen J. Fitzpatrick Advisor 113 Inter-Sorority Council The purpose of Inter-Sorority Council is to promote good relations between the sororities at RIT and to stress high scholastic and social standards. Among the many questions discussed are those referring to soror- ity and organizational problems, rules for pledging and rushing and the betterment of sorority standards as well as the standards of individual sisters. The council membership consists of three elected representatives from each of the three sororities on campus. New ideas and improvements are constantly sought under the leadership of: Liz Sgamma, President; Bonnie Sendall, Vice President: Doni Powers, Social Chairman; Mrs. Van Slyke, Advisor. Main events of the year include the Inter-Sorority Rush Tea held in the Fall, where freshmen have an opportunity to become acquainted with sorority life on campus, and a luncheon held in the Spring, at which time the scholastic trophy is 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 understand- ing and co-operation among the individual sororities. Studying future pians. Lin Sgamma President fane Hunt Jan Johnson Mary Anna Kinn Doni Powers Gail Manning Diane Mercomes Angel Pilato Caroline Rinschler Bonnie Sendall Inter-Fraternity Council It's TechmiJa here for the copy, boys. The primary motivation of the Inter-Fraternity Council is the co-ordination of fraternal groups, looking toward continual improvement and the advancement of fraternal life. Membership in the Council is composed of two elected representatives from each fraternity. The officers of the Council are elected by a weighted ballot system in which each fraternity man has equal representation. Inter-fraternity competition is promoted by the Council. As an incentive to higher scholastic averages the coveted Scholastic Trophy is awarded to the fraternity with the highest grade point average for the preceding year. Trophies are also awarded to the winners of the volleyball, basketball, bowling and softball competition. When the men of the Council sit down at a meeting, they set aside their basic differences and work together to provide a medium of exchange and inter-change of ideas to increase the scope and prestige of the fraternal groups. fee! b k t Thomas Grabowski Jim Carey Edmund Corvelli Les Howard President Stephen Iluie Dave Miles Cecil Previdi Gary Scolnick Ronnie Sherman d f! c r J 1 , illlb b John Snyder Arthur Strong Mike Volkhardt James Williams Joseph IVimmer Thomas Strader Advisor 115 The rushing tea is an important part of pre-pledging activities. Alpha Psi The sisters of Alpha Psi are proudly celebrating their Forty-third successful year of sorority life on the RIT campus, A lasting bond of sisterhood has resulted through a promised promotion of friendship, sister- hood and loyalty. With the highly dependable and competent aid of their advisor. Mrs. Johnson, they participated in a wide variety of activities. Projects in connection with the American Red Cross, the Home for the Aged and a Christmas program have given them a wonderful feel- ing of being able to help those who are less fortunate than themselves. Sisters who possess their chief basic requirement, willingness to work for the sorority, do not hesitate when it comes to working and doing things for others. The main event of the year for Alpha Psi was the pledge period. During the two weeks of constructive pledging, the pledge sisters could be identified by their blue and grey attire topped with the traditional beanie. The social side of the sorority has provided the sisters with many happy memories. Among them are their meetings, parties and dances. ! 116 Mary Ann Kinn Diane Christ President Donna Clarke Martha Cone Cindy Cramer Margaret Gragg Martha Cragg Sandra Federation Joyce Gebo Ramona Hunt Gait Manning Virginia Marsden Gail Miller Rose Parinello Mary Pillitteri Lynn Potter Jilt Quimby Bonnie Sendall Otilija Vosylius Delta Omicron The sisters of Delta Omicron may review with pride the events and achievements of their forty-second year. Opening with a bang and a Blast, Bermuda that is, their social calendar was started with a memorable first weekend. Their large production of the year was a cookbook, Collegienne Kitchen'’.This project, which included contributions from the First Lady, delighted many gourmets, The sisters look back on their Rush Tea held at the Century Club where they were ably aided by their brothers of Sigma Pi. Delta Omicron’s annual summer reunion was held this year at Keuka Lake. To round out their charity program, throughout this year — as in past years — they assisted a needy family with gifts and food, By maintaining the standards of friendship, coopera- tion 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. Queens all, DO Test Kitchen. 118 Kathie Christ Linda Gordon Mary Jewsbury Marilyn Oftendahf Roberta Ryan Janice Christman Alayne Cooper Carole Crowley Beverly DcNard Suzanne Drost Elaine Grabowski Margaret Gulas Lisa Hartburg Susanna Heacock Janice Hed Donna Hurd Karen Johnson Dorothy Lewis Mary McCartney Mary McLaughlin Diane Mercomes Sara Newton Carolyn Salisbury Joan Scherer Sue Sheets Carolyn Stork Carrie Solomon Wynn Weaver Being the first social Greek-letter organization for women to be founded on campus, Phi Upsilon Phi upholds the ideals of scholarship, leadership, friend- ship and character development. Unity and fidelity, being synonymous with the name Phi Upsilon Phi, are respected and practiced continually. The sisters are united by common interests and common goals — working together For the betterment of RIT. their community and themselves. Their charity program is executed diligently through- out the course of the year. With the assistance of their brothers, Theta Xi. they work with Rochester’s Multiple Sclerosis Hospital. The sisters present a Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter basket to some needy family in the immediate area each year, as well as work with the neighborhood children at the Montgomery Center. The sisters of Phi Upsilon Phi were proud to present their third annual fashion show, “Prelude to a Holiday . This year, the proceeds from the show were awarded to a special Christmas fund for the needy children. Parlies, pledging, initiation dinner-dance, installa- tion dinner and other special projects have brought another year to a dramatic close. Phi Upsilon Phi Preparation for Spring Weekend. All set for a tong Winter's evening. 120 Jane Hunt President Joyce Allram Sue Banks Ellen Barnes Agnes Barry Lorrie Catallo Sally Cutuli Diane DcStefano Linda Gordon Sue Gromko [osie Ketchum Linda King Margaret McCallen Kathleen McCormick Mary-Dianne Older Doni Powers Mickey Schauf Maribeth Scholze Jacquelyn Snyder |an Turgeon Margo Harvey Elaine Holzschuh Carol Lauweret Candace Ludwig Carol McLaughlin Beisy Meyer Carole Romball Jackie Rosser Mary-Alinda N. Schusterbauer Schultz Dianne Uthe Winifred Vaughn Darlene Hosey Carolyn Martin Mary Miklusev Judy Rosser Susan Scott Hope Warner Jan Johnson Dorothy Kerman Jeanette Mary inn k Sheila Mason Phyllis Morrow Barbara Niekras Elizabeth S gamma Susan Smith Theta Xi The brotherhood of Kappa Mu Chapter of Theta Xi started in 1914 as Delta Delta Society. In 1920, they became known as Chi Delta Phi Fraternity. On March 27.1949, the International Kappa Sigma Kappa Frater- nity replaced Chi Delta. Then, on August 20. 1962. all the tradition, spirit and prestige of KSK was trans- ferred to Theta Xi, in one of the biggest mergers in the Greek World. Under this new organization the past year has been most successful, The Fall started with Theta Xi’s clambake, Night of Sin, and the Smothers Brothers concert The end of Fall Quarter and final exams were highlighted with Christmas parties at the house and at School No. 3. During the Winter Quarter, pledging with its line-ups, parties, trips and maneuvers was the rememberable rage. The quarter was highlighted by the Sweetheart Ball, a tradition in the fraternity for seventeen years. In Theta Xi. nothing would be complete without Phi Upsilon Phi, their sister sorority. For eighteen years the bonds of sisterhood and brotherhood between Phi U and Theta Xi have been cherished and enjoyed. To end the year in its typical fashion. Spring Week- end brought many fond remembrances. June Gradua- tion found the senior brothers of Theta Xi leaving to join the ranks of alumni. Fall rushing and house parties encourage future pledges. 122 William Wieck President Joseph Artioli Louis Callegari David Christman Dean Crawford James Curran Herbert Dean Robert Draney Stephen Dzurik Kingsley Jackson Joe Lanzisera Marvin Pozefsky John Snyder Edward Eybers Robert Jankowski EH Liss Cecil Previdi Leigh Stewart a Michael Lormbardo Gary Ludwlck o. Cl an a-i Michael Rooney Lawrence Sasso Douglas Michalski John Newsom Paul Schafer Deano Shaflucas Fredric Hertz William Lamoureux John O'Sullivan William Sloan Edward Younghans Two kinds of support You're in the Army now, pledge. The pest year will be one of remembrance to the Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa. Many of their goals and aims, as well as those of their alumni, have been realized. Their principles of brotherhood, scholarship and character are reaching heights never before obtained. Phi Sigma Kappa has had a long history at RIT. The brotherhood began as Phi Sigma Phi in 1901. This local affiliated with Theta Gamma in 1952, and purchased the first fraternity house in 1958, The large and ener- getic brotherhood reached a new goal in I960 when it became the seventieth chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, a large and dynamic national. Since that time, the fraternity has strived to improve its members along scholastic and social endeavors, to advance the fraternal system and the college fraternal life and to be a credit to their school. For belter realiza- tion of these goals, the brothers are encouraged to take active part in the various organizations and activities on campus. Their social life provides a basis for increasing each brothers social prowess, while offer- ing a chance to escape occasionally from the rigors of study. The formal Snowball, a part of their Winter Weekend, is an example of the fine social traditions carried on by today's Phi Sigs. The brothers assist the March of Dimes, the Leukemia Drive and visit the State Hospital, thus they are assets to RIT and the community. Phi Sigma Kappa Go, Tiger, go! Alden Crytzer Donald Dadko John Davies William Davis Donald DeFazio Lawrence Downs Richard Erbland Kenneth Garrelt Franz Griswold W. Groemromger James Guisande Daniel Hedberg Jerry Hejtmanek Steve Huie Benjamin Lambert Robert Lee Edward Link Richard MacDonald Jon Matlhews Robert McCaffrey William McDonald David Miles Peter Muoio Joseph Pisconski 125 Carl Rachfal Warren Ross William Sahmel Richard Stahl Russ Trimble Michael Volkhardl Dave Woodworth Sigma Pi 1962-63 has seen the continuing growth of Sigma Pi as a prominent member of the RIT Greek community. The brothers have become more mature as fraternity men and campus leaders through the year and reflect it as a time of achievement and enjoyment. The house at 30 Atkinson Street has been further developed as a home and center of activities for the brotherhood. A combination of hard work and good times have mellowed the house as a focal point or fraternal relationships. Socially, Fall Weekend, open parties and dosed events have met with a considerable degree of success. Nominee for Miss Carriage '62.'’ Civic work has gone well also with aid being given to the Thomas A. Dooley Foundation and the Red Cross swimming program. Dances at the Monroe County Home have also seen their share of brothers. Progress in fraternities can only be measured in terms of social, scholastic or athletic development of the individuals within the brotherhood. Sigma Pi's have worked toward this end and feel that the quality of fraternalism in the organization has been raised somewhat by their efforts. They are proud of their past and will continue to uphold it in the future. Arthur Strong President Lee Altpetei Brent Archer Matthew Arena Willis Barley Don Fragle Frank Canssarto Joel Clark Edmund Corvelll Glenn Curtis Dick Dacey Ron Flicker Norman Gershon Dave Goodman Tom Grabowski Stephen Hlasnicek VValter Horne Bill Jones Walter Kabai LeRoy Kappes Charles Kelly Rodney Knowles Jay Lichty James McCann John McHenry Jim Middleton Ronald Mihills George Murray David Plummer Neil Rice Roger Rottkamp John Sapp Gary Scolnick Anthony Puskarz Richard Rayner John Scott Wayne Stanek Dick Walsh Bernard Logan Dr. William Hayles Advisor Advisor John Walther Gordon West Peter Willard 128 Tau Epsilon Phi Sandblasting at the house. The brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi feel that fraternities are an integral part of college life. Thus, they are looking forward to growth and a continuance of the ideals of their founders. They feel that success is not inevitable in a fraternity or in any other organization without the combined efforts of its members. With this in mind, they are constantly striving to improve all their activities and to strengthen the unity of the organization. The highlight of the year for TEP was its Debutante Weekend. It opened with the Sand Blast, which was followed by the Debutante Ball and the choosing of TEP's Debutante. To conclude their successful week- end, the Miss Baby Carriage race was held on the site of the new campus. Tau Epsilon Phi s main purpose is to promote a sense of belonging in the minds of all its members, which will no doubt lead to lifelong friendships as well as providing a pleasant atmosphere during the brothers' college career. After the race. n T W Henry Blaustein ik |ohn Polger fis js+ W' n i Ronnie Sherman F s ik tonald Ball President o ft Alan Erlelstein 1 r in lale Farkas ■O ri Les Howard 1 i ft ienry Kuhn 1 1 h saul Levy c H 1 Iffe Michael Rosenberg Jeffrey Simons ft rt Steven Barish Robert Beck © ft Ronald Glazer in Robert Greene e D lr' k ft ri Richard Larson Edward Lazarus “ fc Thomas Malloy i Ed Most o Norman Stern d Sidney Wicks Roger Bennel i ft It Barry Bergman ft Thomas Hetri 1 ick ft Richard Lebo nvitz Robert Piltin 129 a i © . r± Alan Witten Val Johnson Advisor Organizations New facilities at 50 Main West Alumni Association A cordial welcome is extended to the graduating class of 1963 by the members of the RIT Alumni Associa- tion. This class will be joining over 14,000 persons who will be your fellow alumni. The affairs of the Association are governed by a group of representatives comprising the Executive Council of the Association. This group meets on a monthly basis in Rochester to evaluate and develop the alumni relations program of the Institute and to provide leadership for the Association, This Association provides the means by which grad- uates and former students are able to maintain contact with each other and their Alma Mater. Through the Alumni Fund operated on an annual basis by the Executive Council, alumni financial support is also made available to RIT for scholarships, library enrich- ment and unrestricted use. A series of activities designed to promote an informed, active alumni body are conducted by the alumni council each year. These programs, along with the communications program, are administered by the Alumni Relations Office, Alumni Weekend, held in the Fall of each year, is the major event in the alumni program. During this meeting, the Association cites alumni whose careers and civic endeavors have marked them as outstanding among the general membership. The RIT Alumni Association wishes the members of the class of '63 a successful career in their chosen fields and looks forward to their active participation in the affairs of the Association, 131 The Alumni Office window is a favorite Institute showcase, Amateur Radio Association The Amateur Radio Association (ARA) at R1T 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 General, Technician or Novice class licenses and those who are interested in obtain ing an amateur license. Regular code and theory classes are held for those interested in obtaining a license. The licensed members of the club operate from the ‘ penthouse ' (the ham shack on top of the Eastman Building] under the call letters of K2GXT, which have been assigned to the ARA by the Federal Communica- tions Commission. Members of the ARA represent most of the Institute's departments. Recruiting a prospective Novice. Left to Right; Robert Meagher, Donald Drazin, Carol McKdthan. David Wilson. Michael Lombardo, Edward Carpenter, Jnn Watson, Barry Ryan, Robert Barnett. A. S. T. M. E Whistle while you torque. The Mechanical Department's ASTME is a professional 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 members, keeping them acquainted with the latest techniques, processes, equipment and materials being used in industry. In addition, technical papers written by lop men in the field are available to all members. Established on campus six 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 ASTME included lectures, movies, plant tours and the annual steak roast held in May, The officers this year were: Alan J. Stone, Chairman; Richard Curran, First Vice Chairman; William Sjos- trom. Second Vice Chairman; Neil Atkins, Treasurer; Philip White, Secretary; Mrs. Norman Weinreber, Advisor, Students discuss equipment specifications. Art School Art Society Arl student's view of the new campus. The Art School Art Society is an honorary organization comprised oF members of the upper half of the second, third, and fourth year classes. The purpose of the organization is to promote cultural and social functions. These functions, which included a motorcade to the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, guest speakers and participation in Spring Weekend, are beneficial not only to its members, but to all art students as well. The Society also gives its members an opportunity to exhibit their work and to plan and execute such exhibi- tions. There have been exhibits in previous years at the R1T Library, the Rundel Library, the Century Club, the Eastman Theatre and the Bevier Gallery. This year's Rundel Gallery Show was quite successful. The officers of the organization were: R. Bingham Morris, President; M. Martha Humphrey, Vice Presi dent; Joan C. Miller and Carole Barnum. Secretaries; David V. Raimy, Treasurer; G. Tim Fergerson. Social Chairman; Julie Brennan, Corresponding Secretary; Lynn Wright, Historian; Mr, Phillip Bornarth, Advisor, Chess Club The RIT Chess Club is a member of the Intercollegiate I Chess League of America. Tl received its charter last , year from the United Slates Chess Federation. The Club sponsors an intercollegiate chess team to com- pete with some of the strongest collegiate teams in North America. Among this year's competitors were: Le Moyne. Cornell, St. John Fisher, University of Torontofsecond best team on the continent), McMaster University, Geneseo, University of Buffalo and Union College. The Chess Club is open to all students and faculty members, regardless of their skill. Instructions are provided for beginners at all weekly meetings. The serious players, the dilettantes and the experts can all be found in the congenial atmosphere which prevails at Chess Club meetings. I Appraisal. 138 Choraliers The Choraliers are students who enjoy meeting to produce one major product — vocal music. The Choral- iers. made up of students From all departments, gather together for fun through music. Organized in the school year of 1961-62. the Chora- liers, under the direction of Kenneth Donmoyer, have progressed rapidly both in membership and music quality. The Club has now expanded to more than fifty members, thus fulfilling the minimum quota needed for choral music. Each year, the Choraliers present two performances for the student body. The Christmas Assembly is devoted to serious music, religious music or songs that fit into the Christmas mood. The annual Spring Concert displays the varied types of music in the Choralieris repertoire. This assembly, in a more jovial atmosphere, has music ringing all the way from Beethoven to Ray Charles. This year's officers were; James W. Wilson, Presi- dent; Crystal Huie, Vice President;. June Carey. Secretory; Virginia Marsden, Treasurer. The girls are drowning you out! Getting acquainted at a social function. Address by a prominent speaker. 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 college life. Since the founding of the chapter in 1954, Hillel has grown not only in membership, but also in the program it offers. With this expanded program, all the interests of the students are met. The program includes religious services, discussion groups, parties, picnics and visits to Hillel chapters at other schools. The officers for the year were: Beth Goldberg, President; Steve Janis, Vice President; Gail Miller, Secretary-Treasurer; John Polger, Liaison; Dick Price, Publicity: Lewis Saltzman, Religious and Ellen Yemin. RAA Secretory-Treasurer. Under the sponsorship of B'nai B'rith and with the able assistance of their Advisor, Dr. Maurice Kessman. Hillel has enjoyed great success in the past and is looking forward to a promising future. 139 Mr. Chairman, Honor Judge. Ladies and Gentlemen. Resolved: That the non-Communist nations of the world should establish an economic community,' Thus the R1T Forensic Society engaged in its eighth year of inter-collegiate debate and oratory. This year’s schedule included more than 24 intercollegiate tourna- ments and debate activities. The squad’s various teams and individuals in the past year have won more than six best speaker awards and have placed in a number of tournaments, including the first place award a! Saint John Fisher College Tournament. The RIT Canadian Tournament, which emphasized parliamentary debate and variety of style, attracted over 30 colleges and universities to debate the proposi- tion, Resolved: That Man possesses the ultimate weapon. Overand above tournamentcompelition and awards, the members of the Forensic Society have found the activities very beneficial to them as individuals. It has taught them how to argue logically, to study the prob- lems thoroughly, to reach solid conclusions rapidly, to defend convictions and, most of all, to do these in an atmosphere of friendly competition. The President of the Society was Barry Winters, and Professor Joseph E. Fitzpatrick was its Advisor. Forensic Society One of many team victories. Ai Seated: Hugh Franklin, Aliece Thompson, Barry Winters, Janice Turgeon. Standing; Robert Heinzman, John Cassetla. James Hey, Joseph Davey ...and, finally, poinl forty seven... 141 Slop dreaming and take notes. Institute of Radio Engineers The Student Associate Branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers is a group of Applied Science students who have an interest in radio engineering or applied arts and sciences. Principal interests of the organization are the dissemination of technical information and the furtherance of radio engineering. To this end, the group conducts monthly technical meetings to hear outstand- ing speakers within the field. The members also participate in the activities of the Rochester Section Df the IRE, as well as those of other organizational members of the Rochester Engineering Society, This branch is now in its third year and has con- tinued to expand, both in membership and in scope of activity. The officers for the year were: Russ Carter, President; Ed Most, Vice President; Carol McKeithan, Secretory-Treasurer; Gary Skillman, Recording Secre- tary; Carl Warren, Corresponding Secretory; Professor Charles Piotraschke, Advisor 142 You'll learn now. it you can’t learn in class. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The RIT chapter of IVCF was organized five 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 universities through- out the world. Inter-Varsity holds meetings every Monday, Wed- nesday and Thursday in room E-132 from 12 to 12:30. The purpose of the meetings is to discover from the Bible the truths about how God expects us to live. The members own personal problems are also discussed in the Light of the Scriptures, An important part of Inter-Varsity's program is area meetings with IVCF groups from local schools. Other functions include its annual picnic, parties and a banquet. The members of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship also participate in the semi-annual Western New York Conference Retreat. The executive committee of the group includes: Douglas Saunders. President; Robert Walsh, Vice President; Robert Stephenson, Secretary-Treasurer. Bible discussions are an important pari of the IVCF program. 143 Lettermen's Club The Lettermen's Club, now with an active membership of 40, had its beginnings back in 1951, The club is composed of varsity members from the school's major sporis — basketball, tennis, soccer, fencing, wrestling, golf, hockey, baseball — and varsity cheerleaders. The organization's Functions over the years have been primarily concerned with the continuing promotion of interest in intercollegiate athletics and the acting as a fraternal order for the varsity men and women at the Institute. The club this year is sponsoring its fifth annual Winter Sports Program. The publication is distributed at all winter sports events beginning with Institute's first basketball game of the season. This year, the Lettermen’s Club has sponsored its second annual RIT Winter Sports Queen competition with the candidates being chosen from the four winter sports basketball, wrestling, fencing and hockey. The reigning queen officially opens the winter sports agenda. Trophies are awarded by the Lettermen's Club at the completion of each school year. One is the Outstand- ing Athlete Trophy1' which is awarded to the athlete who displays the best athletic and scholastic ability while competing in four years of collegiate competi- tion. The other is the “Participation Trophy” which has shown itself to be a means of increasing support and interest in athletic events. It is awarded to the organization which displays the most active support of sports at RIT. 144 The Queen among her subjects, The deep thought and feeling of a jazz impressionist? That sounds pretty good. Modern Jazz Society Modern Jazz Society is the organization on campus that has concerned itself with the many phases of the arts. However, the members’ main interest is in the field of jazz and its relationship to the other arts, MJS delves into the personal aspects of jazz. Even in a jazz theme, each musician has the opportunity to express his personal emotions, and it is this expression which interests the Society. At their weekly meetings, the members, seeking the sources upon which artists rely, expose themselves to different types of jazz forms, concerts, discussions, art films, folk singers and poetry readings. Officers for the year were Rick Burrier, President; Bob Keough, Vice President; Roger Mertin, Secretory; Steve Stechna, Treasurer. 145 Who needs jazz now? Newman Club Founded in 1693 at the University of Pennsylvania, Newman Club is a national organization For college students of the Roman Catholic faith. Consisting of 23 Prov inces and incorporating over 500 colleges, Newman Club attempts to enrich the lives of its mem- bers through a three-fold program consisting of reli- gious, educational and social events. This balanced program leads the individual to a deeper and more potent love for his religion and helps to prepare him for his place in life. Members may attend theology classes dealing with The Ecumenical Council, modern moral problems, mar- riage and apologetics. Through these classes, Father Hohman of SI. Andrew s Seminary helps the R1T Catholic to keep his religious education on a par with his vocational education. Father Hohman's ability to explain these subjects in clear and practical terms greatly increases the student’s knowledge of his faith. Weekly meetings feature lectures on topics of current interest, guest speakers and question and answer periods. In addition, members may attend daily rosary and monthly communion coffee-hours at the Immaculate Conception Church. Social events include annual picnics, dances, bowl- ing and cabin pat ties, as well as participation in Spring Weekend. Assisting President ferry Lewis were: Agnes Mast- rella, Vice President; Karen Backus and Linda Fess, Secretaries; George Bruss, Treasurer; Kevin Gilson, Public Relations; Merilyn Doody, Religious Chairman; Jim Frazer, Educational Chairman; and Joe Dejohn, Social Chairman. 146 E Pfuribus Unum. The year on Rim. 147 Serious moments. National Society of Interior Designers The RIT Student Chapter of the National Society of Interior Designers is now in its fourth year of existence and serves as a professional organization for the student interested in the interior design field. The Society is a co-ordinated, professional organiza- tion whose aims and purposes are to establish and administer the highest standards of admission and to help the student broaden his education. In order to accomplish this, the Student Chapter of NSID has presented guest speakers, who are profes- sionals in the interior design field. It also fulfills its goals by having movies, field trips and social events. The officers this year were: Darryl Gronsky, Presi- dent; Gaylord Merow. Vice President; Jonna Gane. Secretary; Susan Gray, Treasurer; Loraine Nuetzel. Program Director; Chester Fergiisbn, Chairman of the Board of Directors; Miss Mary Miller, Advisor. On the other hand ... Performing Arts Council Performing Arts Council is one of the new organiza- tions at RIT. Last November, a group of people inter- ested in promoting the performing arts on campus organized this club. To achieve its purpose, the Club staged many presentations throughout the year. The first performance to meet approval was a reading of Kahligibrau on November 5. Following that were the first Tiger Revue.” which was staged Parents’ Week- end, a jazz concert and a program of semi-classical music. As an observance of Brotherhood Week, the Council, in conjunction with RAA. staged the second Tiger Revue”. The club is constantly seeking new members wTho are interested in the performing arts. This year's officers were : foe Ilardo, President; Donna Brown, Vice President; Janice Christman, Corresponding Secretary; Ginger Campbell, Recording Secretary; Bruce Mayer, Treasurer; Melba Cone. Pub- licity Chairman. 149 Tiger Revue draws cheers. Byword; photographic excellence. Photographic Society The Photographic Society is open not only to photog- raphy students, but to students from every department, This policy is in keeping with the general overall growth of photography and its usefulness in many diversified industries. The Society's program this year was designed to provide the members with a well-rounded picture of the various facets of photography. Through speakers and demonstrations, Society members were kept up- to-date on the professional and technical advances that have been made. Competing in exhibitions afforded the student the opportunity to compare his best work with that of his classmates. Aside from furthering his knowledge oF photog- raphy, the student was able to participate in adminis- trative procedures, an ability which is indispensable in any sphere of endeavor. Social functions comprised an important part of the Society's activities. The highlight of this year was the annual banquet. A professional speaker and a superb meal brought another active year to a memorable climax. The officers for the year were: David Spindel. Presi- dent: Byan Sammartino, Vice President,’ Robert Go- lembe, Secretary; Joseph Greenberg, Treasurer; Pro- fessor Leslie Stroebel, Advisor, 150 Needed: one gadget bag. Destination: Hammermill Paper Co., Erie, Pa, Pi Club The Pi Club, an organization of printing students, is one of the largest organizations on campus. The club's purposes are to promote fellowship among students throughout the School of Printing, to provide the stu- dent with additional knowledge of the printing and allied industries and to keep the student abreast of the technological advances which are continuously occur ring in the industry. These three purposes are accomplished by monthly club meetings, which include guest speakers from local printing establishments and motion pictures dealing with different aspects of printing. In «addition to regular meetings, the club takes field trips to businesses in the surrounding areas. Early in the school year the Pi Club went to Erie, Pennsylvania, as guests of the Hammer- mill Paper Company. While Ihere. they were shown all aspects of paper manufacturing. Officers of the organization were: Jack Dodgen, President, Cecil Previdi, Vice President:Dwight Agner, Secretory: Bill Jones, Treasurer; Bob Keeler, Educa- tional Chairman; Stan Garfield, Membership and Social Chairman; and Marshall Chlebove. Printing and Pub- licity Chairman. 151 The certificate of appreciation is awarded to every guest lecturer. Religious Activities Association Religious Activities Association is an organization on campus devoted to promoting inter-faith activities, bettering the understanding of one another's religious faiths and serving the community in every way possi- ble. A council comprising elected representatives from Hillel. Newman Club and Student Christian Fellowship co-ordinates the Association's activities. The whole body of RAA. composed of alt students at RIT, gathers together in brotherhood at the quarterly dinners where they are given the opportunity to hear excellent speakers from widely varied fields. The main accomplishments of the Religious Activi- ties Association were the orientation program in September attended by over 250 freshman, and a very successful Parents and Alumni Weekend brunch where 200 parents and students participated in the second annual event. Brotherhood Week, originated by RAA, was a big success with RAA sponsoring an assembly, a dinner and a school-wide Brotherhood show and dance. Brotherhood Week enlightened the RIT campus with religious, social and cultural activity which has rarely been seen in such a combination before. During November, the RAA members enjoyed a real old-fashioned hayride followed by dancing and refreshments. RAA. with the co-operation of various organizations on campus, is responsible for the added recognition that has been given to students from various countries throughout the world who are studying at RIT. 152 fnler-faith planning session. Reporter tM?nTtiTB OF CHNOLOCV nstitute Plans Fund Campon r ffc 3 Million New Campus For $3 3 YIMI .....__u igsT The Reporter Friday we shine! As the presses grind to a bait in the Web Lab, the Reporter is circulated throughout the school. Its readers then see the culmination of another weeks effort: the interesting feature articles, edito- rials, often controversial columns and beautiful color reproductions of students' pholographs and art work in the center spread. But this is only one aspect of the story, for on Friday the job begins all over — seeking news, keeping a finger to the pulse of the Institute and wondering how to make the paper just a little bit better. During the year the Reporter has had Fun. too, spon- soring such things as the RIT Election Party and the Miss RIT Contest and attending the Associate Colle- giate Press Conference and the Annual College News- paper Conference. These things have offered a welcome breather amidst the normal hectic routine of the Reporter staff. Pardon the members for boasting, but it has been their pleasure serving on the Reporter staff! The offi- cial publication of the Institute, the Reporter, has won nation-wide acclaim as the best in college newspapers, especially in the printing of its color reproductions, thanks to the work of the Graphic Arts Research Department. Serving a record 22,000 readers, the award-winning Reporter is also the means of keeping RIT Alumni abreast of their Alma Mater and Alumni Association communications. If on occasion you see lights burning late in the Clark Tower, you'll know someone is trying somehow to jam more than twenty-four hours into a day — trying to make a deadline or think up something new — trying to keep the Reporter from ever being just another college newspaper. Preparation of page layouts. Making up the form. Reporter Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.................Willis Barley Jr, MANAGING EDITOR....................Gary Ludwick NEWS EDITOR - . .................Tony Puskarz PHOTO EDITOR..................... Ken Spencer ART EDITOR..................................Ron Mesaros COPY EDITOR.....................Robert Frank SPORTS EDITOR....................Hank Blaustein PRODUCTION MANAGER...............LeRoy Kappes ADVERTISING MANAGER ... Wayne Dingerson PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGER . . Richard Burrier Wail 'til the administration sees this one ! 154 They never told me about this part of it. Are you sure you've run this press before? Six more years' apprenticeship. 155 Precision. 156 Rifle Club The Rifle and Pistol Club provides several interesting programs for students and Faculty members who are interested in target shooting or hunting. It is a group in which students with an interest in firearms can swap ideas and form lasting friendships. This year they competed for the First time in the National Rifle Association's smalt-bore rifle and pistol matches. Shooting in these weekly matches has helped develop each individual’s shooting skills and the team’s ability to Function smoothly as a whole. With practice they hope to develop a top notch rifle team. The Club provides a range on which hunters can practice. With enough practice, a member can be cer- tain of hitting that buck — maybe! Classes are avail- able in hunter safety, a necessary requirement for a New York State hunting license. The officers for this year were: Steven Kisenberg, President,' Joseph Weiler, Vice President: James Olin, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Chris A. Nilsen, Advisor and Coach. EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to Right: Karl Thurber, Edward Mrcz, Herbert Ingersoll, Bart Dambra, Robert Sturn, Gary McNairn. S.A.M. SAM — These are the initials of the Society for the Advancement of Management. SAM is the recognized national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government and education. It has been dedicated to the advancement of management and the management of men since 1912. Today there are 190 chapters with over 10,000 members in leading colleges and universities. The purpose of SAM is to help its members advance by practical application of the fundamental principles they hope to utilize after leaving the Institute. Each member is an upperclassman who has the opportunity to participate in organizing, planning, directing and controlling the activities of an organiza- tion dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management. SAM is active in fields other than management. An annual conference is held locally in cooperation with various industrial and business managers. This con- ference is open to the entire College of Business. Picnics are held for members and an annual banquet marks the termination of each year. The officers for this year were: Herbert Ingersoll, President; Barton Dambra, Vice President; Robert Sturn. Secretory; William Hall, Treasurer. Annual Conference Highlight 157 Ski Club The purpose of the Ski Club is to promote and organize skiing among the students of HIT through trips, meet- ings and scheduled parties. Since its formation in 1949. it has enthusiastically helped to develop the popularity of this fabulous sport. This year being no exception, the Club held its Fall Cabin Party in November, In December, it held its second annual fashion show, Ski Trends for 1963 ’ at the Mid town Plaza. Here the members modeled the latest ski fashions and demon- strated the latest equipment. Two fun-filled weekend trips to major ski resorts were planned for this year, plus many day trips to local areas. For the first trip, the Club traveled to the Adiron- dacks where they lodged in rustic cabins and skied at Whiteface and Big Tupper mountains. The trips are always a lot of fun — two full days of skiing, bus parties and a Saturday night banquet. On their trips, continuous instruction is given to the beginners by the Club’s more experienced skiers. This instruction is supplemented at their bi-weekly meet- ings with movies and informative and interesting talks from guest speakers. The Club guarantees to make schuss booming sitzmakers out of its ski bunnies . This year's officers were: Phil Paquet, President; Pete Andrus, Vice President: Virginia Maraden, Secre tary: Sue Sheets, Treasurer; Ed Kob, Social Chairman: Dick Kurtz, Program Chairman. The Advisors were Mr. Bill Toporcer and Mr. Bekir Arpag This sure beats walking! Better luck this time. 158 S. M. P. T. E The R1T Student Chapter of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers is completing its seventh year. The purpose of the organization is to keep its members informed of the many technological advances in motion pictures, television and related fields. This is done through monthly meetings at which people from various industries lecture on topics of interest to the members. Two of the topics presented in the last year were “Photorecording Papers and Oscillography by Mr. Henry Vinsinger of the Photo Products Division of E, i. Dupont Company and “Industrial Radiography by Mr. Albert Allard of the X Ray Technical Service Division of Eastman Kodak Company. The members of the student chapter are also affili- ated with the national chapter which entitles them to the monthly journal, journal of the SMPTE. This year’s officers were: Jack Hustler, Chairman; Jerry Hughes, Secretory-Treasurer; and Professor Hollis Todd. Advisor. 159 Sealed; John Meahkoff, David Malone. Bryan Sammarlino. Standing; Jack Hustler. Jerry Hughes, Lloyd Wright, Hollis Todd. Student Christian Fellowship Student Christian Fellowship is a unique organization in that its membership is comprised of members from the many denominations of the Protestant faith, a fac- tor unusual among religious groups throughout the country. SCF provides an opportunity for its members to learn more about their own religion, and at the same time to learn more about the beliefs and practices of other faiths. Despite unco-operative weather, the annual Fall Retreat at Silver Lake was a success and will long be remembered by those attending. Many students returned much better able to understand themselves, their religions and the world about them. A number of distinguished speakers from both the Institute and the surrounding community addressed the group at its weekly meetings; topics ranged from politics to religion. Dr. Murray A. Cayley, RIT Chaplain and SCF Advisor, delivered the inspiring message, Who Are Wise Men? ’, at the Christmas service of December 9, which was attended by students and faculty members of many faiths. Many members found time, between classes and school activities, to give of themselves for the benefit of the community, individuals, for example, taught Sunday school, tutored children from the Third Ward and worked with various church groups. Through these and other activities, each SCF member is trying to further his understanding of Christian fellowship and its application in his daily life. The RtT Chapel provides spiritual comfort for members of the Protestant faith 160 Social activities are an important part of SCF life. The purpose of Student Council is to unite all students into a Functioning body, to give opportunity for the formulation and expression of student opinion, and to co-ordinate all phases of student activity. Every full- time and co-operative student at RIT is a member of the Student Association. The Association, through its governing body, represents you. The Council is com- posed of representatives from the various departments and 10 members of the Executive Committee. Each of the representatives is elected on a school- wide basis during the Spring quarter. He is responsible for communicating with the 75 Student Association members he represents and presenting their ideas to Council. However, anyone may attend the weekly meeting and, by prior arrangements, speak on the floor. Every student organization is under the jurisdiction of Student Council. It is Council's responsibility to co-ordinate the activities of organizations and to insure that they comply with the SLudenl Association Constitution. Student Council Russ Trimble President Dan McGillicuddy Vice President Kilty Corti Recording Seny. J k Carole Romball Corresponding Secy. Steve Janis Financial Secy. Don Lehmbeck Internal Affairs John Snyder Mike Volkhardt Organizational Affairs Social Joe Witnmer John Walther Campus Activities Publicity-Publications Karen Backus Art fr Design Lloyd Beard Photography (im Black Chemistry Denis Boquist Electrico! Bart Dam bra Business Wayne Dingerson Larry Downs Printing Business Joseph Ferriter Jonna Gane Electrical Retailing Larry Havens Meehan icoJ Dan Hedberg Electrical Richard Hoppe Mechanical Helen Howard Foods Joyce Pilato Business Marv Pozefsky Printing Genie RendslancJ Chemistry Liz Sgamrna Retailing Jan Turgeon Retailing Terry Shelley Printing Ron Sokolowski Photography Sue Scott Retailing Howard Turner Mechanical Winnie Vaughn Photography Jessie Zeck Electrical Peter Zando Chemistry 163 Richard Zakia Advisor Pulling hubby through is not all work. Student Wives The RIT Students' Wives Association was founded by the RIT Women s Club in I960, Although the Associa- tion has been in existence only three years, it has done much in bringing the wives together, promoting among them a spirit of friendliness, providing social fellowship, stimulating culture and encouraging a feel- ing of belonging to and being part of the school. After the informal summer meetings, bowling parties and a family picnic, the year officially started with the annual tea in October, held in the Pioneer Room of Nathaniel Rochester Hall. Other monthly meetings this year included a holiday recipe exchange, a card-and- game night, a talk on china and table service, a lecture about flower arranging and a demonstration on cosmetics. In addition to monthly meetings, special events tak- ing place this year included: “Kasual Kapers ' at the RIT Gym, a Tupperware party, bridge parties, knitting nights and a covered dish supper. The year came to a close in May with a dinner honoring wives whose husbands were graduating. (Wives of graduating stu- dents receive their own special degree from RITSWA; called a PHT — Putting Hubby Through.) 164 TAathcaCEr Institute of tCtchiiulugu Student’s line's association It is: the privilege of RITSWA to proclaim with all its authority that Having been found worthy to be numbered as one of our trusty student's wives, has been duly awarded the degree of: SnotB jtc: cm this day of in the year of our Lord 19 . within the campus of Rochester Institute of Technology, that the said student's wife fulfilled all require- ments with distinction, JBr it hnotDit: that she has executively performed without dismay, dishes and diapers, cn dured without complaint her husband's perverse disposition; composed his pyrexi- al brow during exams, manipulated the diminutive budget to include an annual steak, typed numerous reports; and always retained her sense of humot Bt It furrltn Understood: that by virtue of the power invested in me 1 command that this recipient be shown due honor (bouquets), rights (weekly steak), privileges (shows), marks of distinction (a new dress), and respect wherever she may be. .MADAM PRESIDENT Techmila Change and improvement have been the basic approach in this 1963 edition of Teehmi a. In order to produce a yearbook of the comparable size and quality of recent previous editions, it was necessary, in view of a budget cut, to delete group pictures of students not receiving their degrees. Instead, by using photographic essays displaying how each department functions, we, the Techmila staff, feel we have succeeded in portraying the entire Institute in action, showing the students and instructors of each department in the midst of higher education. Through the maze of problems and complications of schedules, copy, re-write, layout, organization and the constant threat of deadlines, the staff hopes that this yearbook may serve both as a book of memories and a reminder of the future for which we have prepared at the Rochester Institute of Technology. We sincerely trust that, through our improvement and change in Techmila. we have still kept it as the symbol of quality and craftsmanship, you, the stu- dents, expect. With the trend in college yearbooks turning to more pictures and color, we feel Techmila 1963, has taken a step in the right direction 165 Where do I start? Thomas Sabanosh Edi tor-in-Chief Karl Thurber Student Advisor William Kiefer Associate Editor William Kelly Assistent Editor Tech mi la Staff Joe Manuse An Editor Robert Laffler Literary Editor David Spindel Photo Editor Robert. Hudson Printing Editor 166 Discussing progress with Foote Davies rep. Joe Wimmer Advertising Manager John Mallory Business Manager Robert Reckon be il Office Manager Frank Dierks Scheduling Manager Jim Williams Campus Co-ordinator 167 United Greek Herald The practicality or need of an ail social Greek paper has been 0 queslion in many persons’ minds. The Greeks believe, however, that a paper of this nature can be of considerable value to (hem and to an inter- ested administration. Contrary to popular belief, the United Greek Herald is not a gossip sheet for Greeks, though on occasion it may have seemed that way. Its main purpose is to discuss and analyze problems that are peculiar to Greeks in relationship to school and community. For the record, the groups that contribute articles for this publication include four national fraternities — Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Theta Xi and Sigma Pi and three local sororities — Alpha Psi, Phi Upsilon Phi and Delta Qmicron, This publication gives the Greeks an opportunity to air their feelings about issues that concern them and the Institute. Six months work is in this single sheet! 168 The soundest organization on campus this year, WITR, has been growing at such a fantastic rale that already eighty per cent of the student body have approved of Student Council's spending ten thousand dollars to provide facilities for the station to broadcast on a city-wide basis. Student Council allocated almost one thousand dollars to WITR this year to enable the station to install modern transistorized equipment which improved the sound of the station and made broadcasting more versatile. Some Forty announcers, engineers and administrative staff have worked hard this year to inform and entertain the students better. WITR provided the student body with everything from thrilling basketball games live from the Ritter Clark Gym to reports of world and campus news. Monthly staff meetings, open to the students, featured such professional radio announcers as John Woods and Jack Slattery from WHAM. As an affiliate of the Intercol- legiate Broadcasting System. WITH received many national advertising accounts. The station is governed by a Board of Directors. You say the engineer's on a coffee-break? 169 Housing Fifty-three tiniis are available for married student housing. Edgerton Park Edgerton Park is the residence hall operated by the Institute lor its married students. Located on Backus Street, I he Old Museum” as it is commonly referred to, is the only residence hall which is located off campus. Nevertheless, it is still conveniently located, since it is only a mile and a quarter from the Institute. Many types of apartments are offered at Edgerton Park; they range all the way from studios to three room lodgings. Recreational areas for giving parties and for playing with the youngsters are also provided. The Rochester Public Library maintains a branch office on the premises. Despite the occasional disparaging remarks voiced by the residents. the“01d Museum will still be remem- bered by those who lived there long after the move to the new campus. Pleasant surroundings provide good study conditions. 171 SIGMA PI TAU EPSILON PHI PHI SIGMA KAPPA Fraternity Houses Upperclassmen, not living in Nathaniel Rochester Hall, are required to live in Institute-approved housing facil- ities. A large percentage of Greeks preFer to live in one of the four social-fraternity houses or in the recently-acquired Delta Sigma Pi bastion. The role fraternal residences will play on the new campus is now being considered by student and administration leaders. THETA XI DELTA SIGMA PI Residence Advisors The Resident Floor Advisors are mature, responsible, upperclass students chosen by the Institute to be a source of help to the residence hall students. Their prime function is to provide a closer relationship between themselves and the students, and between the students and the administration. The effects of this closer relationship are seen in many ways. Firstly, the advisor is able to perform his routine functions, such as the enforcement of residence hall rules and the maintenance of study conditions with a minimum of difficulty. Secondly, the advisor has a greater opportunity to counsel residents who have minor problems. Often the advisor has to recon- cile roommates, suggest better study habits and refer problem cases to the Counseling Center, Lastly, because of this close relationship, the advisor is oflen called upon as a leader to organize intradorrn athletic teams. The advisory system is in its sixth year at Nathaniel Rochester Hall with a staff of sixteen advisors, and a head resident. At Kate Gleason Hall, the system of resident floor advisors has been in effect for the past two years, and now has a staff of five advisors. The entire advisory system is responsible to the Director of Housing. KATE GLEASON1 HALL ADVISORS Left to Right: Bonnie Sendall, Christine Sadcn, Bonnie McKean, Karen Frelier, Agnes Barry. 173 NATHANIEL ROCHESTER HALL ADVISORS Seated: Robert Laffler, William Feldman. Tony Puskarz, Robert Mann, Terry DeGlau, Robert Fisher, John McHenry, Thomas Sabanosh, Martin Harris. Standing: Terry Sholley, James Williams, William Jones. Matthew Arena, Jamas Middleton, MeJvyn Rinfret, Director; Steven Bizik, Thomas Lunn, John Mallory, David Tan, David Smith. Men's Residence Hall This year has been very active and successful for the 500 residents of the Nathaniel Rochester Hall and the residents of the Powers Motel. Although the residents have been living under unusually crowded conditions, a high degree of spirit has been shown in the numerous dorm activities. Freshmen Daze saw the beginning of a series of open houses in the Dorm which continued throughout the school year. Special emphasis was placed on the annual Christmas Open House, in which each of the floors participated in a decoration contest. Girls from the area colleges and nursing schools were invited to attend these open houses as the residents showed off their h am e - a way-fro m-home”. There are many facilities available to the residents of Nathaniel Rochester Hall, including: the Dorm radio station, WRIT; The Hall Gazette , a weekly news publication of the Hall; a weight lifting room; a pool- room and a television room. The dorm also has its own photographic darkroom. In addition, full length motion pictures are presented each week for the resi- dents and their dates. 174 NATHANIEL ROCHESTER HALL A1 Conklin President Lee Allpeter Vice President David Spin del Recreafion Cfiairman Twisting in the NRH lobby. Mob scene: fire drill- 175 Women's Residence Halls KATE GLEASON HALL Life in a dormitory is a wonderful experience for any college girl, Kate Gleason Hall and Francis Baker Hallr 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 ten minutes before closing time in the lobby, the broken elevator, the fire drills and the inevitable inspections. During the year, the residents of Kate Gleason Hall and Francis Baker Hall participated in such events as the Dorm Formal, Autumn Nocturne, the Big and Little Sister Pajama Party, the Christmas Pajama Party and Spring Weekend. The open houses were big events too. Through these social events and everyday apartment living, each girl grew as an individual. The residence halls are self-governed and are con- trolled through a Dorm Council which is composed of two representatives elected from each class year. The officers of Dorm Council this year were; Mickey Schauf, President; Linda Gordon. Vice President; Carole Crowley, Secretary; Lois Berber, Treasurer; Kitty Corti, Socia Chairman. DORMITORY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Seated; Elaine Grabtnvski, Elizabeth Sgamma. Barbara Hammond, Linda Gordon, Jan Johnson, Sue Webster. Standing: Katherine McCormick. Jill Quimby, Jonna Gane, Arlemise Thompson, Associate Director; Joy Ketchum, Lois Berber, Kitty Corti, Mary Schauf President Linda Gordon Vice President FRANCES BAKER HALL Carole Crowley Secretory Lois Berber Treasurer Kitty Corti Socia Chairmen Soccer Losing six seniors to graduation. RITs third varsity soccer season looked like a rebuilding year. However, under the coaching of Jim Dickie and the conditioning of Earl Fuller, a young Tiger team developed and blossomed. As the scoring column shows, RIT's booters made a respectable showing against strong competition. The Tiger victories over Oswego State and Ithaca College were notable in that they marked RIT's first soccer wins against these strong competitors. The team was led by Jeff Simons and Rudy Siciliano. each scoring four goals. The highlight of this year's season was the naming of Rudy Siciliano to the all New York State second soccer team. This is the highest honor ever won by a Tiger pitchman. The captains for this year’s team were Doug iMantenga and Dick Casanzio, Mantenga played left half, while Casanzio played right wing. With the return of All-Staler, Siciliano, plus Jeff Simons, Doug Mantenga, Bill Sahmel and a potential All-State candidate, goal tender, Andy Davidhaxy, the prospects for next year’s pitchmen look very bright. Varsity Soccer Results R1T 4 Utica 1 RIT 2 St. John Fisher 1 R1T 1 Potsdam 2 RIT 3 Geneseo 0 RIT 0 Roberts Wesleyan 3 RIT 3 Oswego 2 RIT 2 Ithaca 1 RIT 0 Fredonia 1 RIT 1 Hartwick 2 RIT 0 Buffalo 2 RIT 0 Newark Coll, of Eng. 3 Kneeling: William Sahmel, Donald Palmer. Otto Mender. Daniel Hoffman, Enos Makwasi, Rodolfo Siciliano, Harold Fish, Roy Dean. Douglas Mantegna, Standing: Andrew Davidhazy, Richard Casanzio, Alfred Meyers, Carl Friedemann, John McQueen, Douglas Michalske, B. Gunnar Klinga, Jeffrey Simons, Robert Davenport, Jim Dickie, Coach. An example of playing the man and not the ball, 181 This can result from successfully playing the man and no! the ball. Basketball There was no joy in “Conereteville as far as the RIT varsity basketball team was concerned, as they posted the worst Tiger basketball record in Institute history. This poor showing can be attributed to lack of bench strength, experience, and the loss of Jerry Dungey. Doug Gustin and Ed Schusler, all of whom came under the scholastic probation guillotine. Amid the memories of this season, which most people would prefer to forget, there were, however, a few spots of sunshine. The vast improvement of transfer- newcomer Ron Sinack in the last few games of the sea- son, especially in the last game, in which he was the leading scorer certainly gave indications of greater things to come. But, if one had to single out the bright- est spot of this year's team it would have to be the exploits of Co-Captain Bill Lamoureux. The tall senior from Schenectady, New York set the record for the most points scored in a three-year varsity career (1142), most free throws attempted in a season, (243), most free throws converted in a game (17) and best free throw percentage in a game [17 for 17). Bill wTas also elected to the E.C.A.C, Small College All-East Team for one week during the season. With the return of Tom Ash, Eric Schneider, Ron Sinack and Gary Short, plus some promising freshmen entering the varsity ranks, the outlook for next year's season is an optimistic one. BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Nick Cerehio, Manager; Lou Alexander. Conch; George Glamack. Assistant Coach; Hank Blaustein, Manager. Back Row: Ed Santalli. Jerry Abel, Co-Captain; Jerry Dungey, Dave Foran, Dick MacDonald, Gary Short, Bill Lamoureux, Co-Captain; Jim Brookins, Tom Ash, Eric Schneider, Ed Schusler. Doug Gustin, Ed Eybers, Varsity Basketball Results RIT 42 Bloomsburg 73 RIT 61 Buffalo State 97 RIT 47 Brockpor! 53 RIT GO Waterloo 71 RIT 45 Detroit Tech 67 RIT 52 West Virginia Tech B3 RIT 38 Pratt Institute 37 RIT 64 Hartwick BG RIT 31 Oswego State 63 RIT 44 Detroit Tech 58 RIT 51 Roberts Wesleyan 57 RIT 57 Utica College 60 RIT 39 Baldwin-Wallace 105 RIT 79 Fredonia State 95 RIT 48 Ithaca College 77 RIT 41 Brockport State 61 RIT 65 Plattsburgh State 72 RIT 47 Potsdam Stale 70 RIT 51 Pratt Institute 60 RIT 52 Clarkson 59 RIT 69 Alfred 5B Metaphysics! FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM First Row; Bnb Klos, Conch; Larry Sweeney, Manager, Second Row; Art Miller, A1 Nash, Jerry Wilhelm. Richard Blumcrtsaadt, Ed McCarty, Third Row. Guy Kendall Richard Alberline, Didzis Vitks. Richard Dub as, Joe Carpenter. Freshman Basketball Under the fine, enthusiastic coaching of Bob Klos. the Tiger Cubs had a successful season experience-wise, if not record-wise, Led by Art Miller, Joe Carpenter and Rich Albertine, the Baby Bengals posted a 5-13 record, but showed on many occasions to be a far better team than the record would lead one to believe. Miller, a guard from Shortsville, New York, was the team's leading scorer, averaging dose to 19 points per game, with Carpenter and Alberline also contributing to the team’s offensive punch. Completing the Tiger Cubs line-up were Al Nash, Jerry Wilhelm, Rich Blumensaadt, Rich Dubas, Ed McCarty, Guy Kendall and Didzis Vilks. 184 CHEERLEADERS Kneeling; Donna Hurd, Diane DeStefano, Joyce Pilato. Standing; Pat Tancos, Agnes Barry, Kathy Boyle, Cheerleaders The Varsity cheerleaders for 1962-63 did an especially commendable job in both creating and advancing a feeling of pride and esprit de corps within the student body as a whole during this year's athletic season. The accomplishments of this year's cheerleader corp were many. They played an important part in organiz- ing the “Bonfire which inaugurated the opening basketball game of the season. They also braved heavy rain and stormy weather to cheer for the soccer team on one occasion. As a corollary to increased activity this year, new cheerleading outfits were introduced. They provided an extra sparkle io an already enthusiastic group of girls. The cheerleaders for the 1962-63 season were: Diane DeStefano. Agnes Barry, Joyce Pilato, Betsy Meyers, Cathy Boyle, Pat Tancos and Donna Hurd as an alternate. Fight Tech Tourney The hoopsters of Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia, took first place honors in the Fifth Annual RIT Tech Basketball Tournament in games played December 27-29, The Dragons, in their first year of competition in the tournament, took two preliminary games from Illinois Tech and Indiana Tech before rallying to victory in the championship game against Lawrence Tech of Detroit. Dan Benevich, a senior from Illinois Tech copped top individual honors by tallying 23 of the possible 35 votes for the outstanding player. He also had the most votes for the All-Tech Team; 53 out of a possible 70. Chuch King of Drexel, Ron Nosek and Gerald Wnuk of Laxvrence. and Charlie Kelly of West Virginia, were the other members of the team. RTF's Bill Lamoureux, who had the highest single game point total of this year’s tournament [28), was selected to the second All-Tech Team. In the order of finish in the tournament were: Drexel, Lawrence, Indiana. Detroit, Illinois, W. Virginia Tech, RIT and Pratt. Let's twist again 1 Easy does it! An offensive foul in the making. Help 1 ! I would, but 1 can’t jump. 187 Can you find the ball ? 188 Wrestling RITs 1962-63 Collegiate Wrestling Team compiled a season's record of 4-7-1; a slight improvement over last year's record. Although this is not an exceptionally fine record, it is felt that because of the youngness” of the team it will definitely make its mark on the wrestling records in the years to come, Pat Scarlata. 117 lbs,, (3-3-2) is a sophomore who gained some valuable experience this year and will thus be an added asset next year. Doug Drake, 123 lbs., [7-2], had an outstanding record as a sophomore this year and is definitely a man to be reckoned with next year. Joe Lanzisera, 130 lbs., (4-8) is a junior who will also be contributing valuable experience to next year's team. Dick Dawson, 137 lbs.. (3-9) is another sophomore who gained valuable mat experience this year and who will without a doubt be an important part of next year's team. Ed Moshey, 147 lbs., (4-5-3) played an important part in the wins of this year’s team and he should be equally important next year. Chuck Caleo, 157 ibs,, (1-5) is a sophomore who never reached his full potential this year, but with further development he should play an important part in next year’s squad. Verne Biehler. 167 lbs., (1-10) is a sophomore who should likewise improve next year by becoming an experienced man on the squad. Jerry Hejtmanek, 177 lbs,, was the Captain of this year's team and is a senior who will be graduating. Jerry compiled a record of 9-2-1 this year and will definitely be missed on next year’s team, Chuch Kuhler, who only started wrestling this year, held down the heavyweight slot by compiling a record of 3 wins and 9 losses. Chuck, who is a sophomore, will certainly play a major part in next year's campaign. In addition, two junior varsity wrestlers. Dave Wilson (1-2), a heavyweight, and Walt Klein (0-4), a 167 pounder, gained some invaluable experience this year and consequently should give next year’s squad depth in the weight classes, Undoubtedly one of the main achievements of this year’s team was the winning of the 100th victory of Coach Earl Fuller s career at RIT, In an attempt at making an advance prediction, it looks like next year's wrestling squad will be sure to improve on this year's record, because of the added experience and depth which the team will have. An example of a predicament. WRESTLING TEAM Kneeling: Doug Drake, Fat Searlata. Ed Moshey, Jerry Hejtmanek, Captain; Chuck Caleo, Joe Lanzisera, Vern Biehler. Standing. Bob Fusco, Manager; Charles Kuhler, Dick Dawson. Earl Fuller, Coach; Roy Hiler, Roy Peck, Chuck Spring, Manager. 189 Help ! ! Varsity Wrestling Results RIT 0 Cornell 32 RIT 10 Cortland 20 RIT 16 Oswego 13 RIT 7 Waynesburg 29 RIT 15 U- of Buffalo 11 RIT 2 Bloomsburg 31 RIT 3 Lockhaven 28 RIT 16 Ithaca 16 RIT 21 Hart wick 9 RIT 3 Lycoming 29 RIT 14 Clarkson 16 RIT 26 Case Tech 6 As seen by a sleeper-hold victim. QuchE My neck. 190 Freshman Wrestling Former varsity wrestler Bob Brvan assumed the re- sponsibilities as coach of this year's Frosh wrestling team. As coach, Bob had to wrestle the problem of lack of sufficient depth in an attempt to guide the team to a successful season, The Freshmen Team was not altogether successful in its efforts to acquire an impressive record. They finished the season with a record of 1 win and 8 losses. The main reason for most of the defeats was the exces- sive number of forfeits which were caused jointly by injuries and a lack of depth. Nevertheless, the men who did wrestle gained added skill in the art, and should thus be able to give next year's varsity team an extra lift. John Vanderveen, Captain of the Frosh team and undefeated this year at 177 lbs., should be just the man to fill the gap left in the varsity by Hejtmanek's graduation. Vanderveen's record was 9-0. John Keenan, at 147 lbs. appears experienced enough for the varsity, and he had a record of 4-3. Perry Jones, 117 lbs., had a 3-3 record, and shows great promise for the future. Noel Spears, a heavyweight, had a seasonal record of 3-4 and should contribute added depth to the varsity next year. Now let's see you kick. 191 FRESHMEN WRESTLING TEAM Noel Spears, Robert Bryan, Coach; John Vanderveen, Bruce Helgerson. Manager; John Keenan. Men's Fencing This year, the varsity fencing team reigned as the Institute's most successful athletic team, slashing their way to an 11-1 record over the first 12 meets. They were undefeated over the first 11, losing the 12th to Newark College of Engineering in a close struggle. Leading this year's team were Lee Hocker and Bob Lambert in the epee division, both posting 28-8 marks. Lambert was the team's clutch performer by coming through in the last bout to pull out three of the four 14-13 wins. Jeno Horvath was the leading saber fencer, also compiling a 28-8 record. Other stars included Ken Spencer, Joe Galza. Mike Geissinger, Lou Jacobson, Roger Kramer and Jerry Lewis, With all members returning next year, with the exception of I locker and Horvath, plus some promis- ing freshmen moving up, hopes are high that the team will continue to reign as one of New York State's top aggregations. Men's Fencing Results RIT 15 U. of Toronto 12 RIT 23 Utica College 4 RIT 14 U. of Buffalo 13 RIT 15 U. of Toronto 12 RIT 14 Syracuse 13 RIT 14 U. of Buffalo 13 RIT 16 Hobart College 11 RIT 14 Syracuse 13 RIT 16 Hobart College 11 RIT 17 Paterson State 10 RIT 16 Pace College 9 RIT 12 Newark Coll, of Eng, 15 A score. MENS FENCING Kneeling; Louis Muscat©, Denis Boquist, Dave Nellis, Louis Jacobson, Lee Hocker, Captain; Jeno Horvath, Rog Kramer, Les Johnson. .Standing: Mike Geissinger, Charlie Dunham. Paul Scipioni, Coach; Ken Spencer. WOMEN'S FENCING Knee ing; Jean Kenton. Barbara Jack, Mary Jo Reusch, Marilyn Alger, Kathy McCormick, Barbara Hammond. Standing: Joan Miller, Coptoin; Paul Scipioni, Gooch. Women's Women’s Fencing Results RIT 12 Elmira College 4 RIT 9 N. Y. U. 16 RIT 3 Hunter College 13 RIT 3 Paterson State 13 RIT 6 St. John’s 10 RIT 3 Elmira 3 Fencin Lacking experience and depth, this year's version of the Tigerettes found the going rough when called upon to face larger and more experienced schools. They did, however, manage to salvage a 1-4-1 record for the first six meets The team was led by captain Joan Miller who compiled a 17-8 record. Nancy Fields, Birgit Peters, Marilyn Alger and others fared well against the strong competition. With the return of most of this season’s more promising players, a strong nucleus should be provided for next season's distaff fencing team. Baseball The most popular spring athletic activity at R1T is baseball. Beset by snow, rain and mud, curtailing pre- season practices and a host of injuries, the 1962 baseball team finished with a dismal 2-11 record. The brightest area For the team was in the hitting department. This department produced Four men who had .300 or better batting averages. The team was led by Charlie Spring with .429, followed by Bill Miller, .333; Joe Andreano, .305; Ray Vasil, .300. Barring injuries and a break in the weather, pros- pects for the 1963 team look bright. The team has only lost four players because of graduation. Some prom- ising freshmen are moving up to the varsity, and RIT's two leading batsmen are returning this season. With this in their favor. Coach Alexander's team has a nucleus with which to start back on their farmer winning ways. The 1963 schedule calls for games with State University Colleges of Education at Brockport, Albany, Fredonia, Geneseo, Oswego, Buffalo, Potsdam and Plattsburgh, along with the University of Buffalo, Hartwick, Clarkson and St, Bonaventure. Varsity Baseball Results R1T 4 Ithaca 2B HIT 4 Harlwick 11 RIT 3 Buffalo 7 RIT 4 Fredonia 9 RIT 14 Clarkson 8 RIT 4 Buffalo 12 RIT 1 Brockport 9 RIT 17 Geneseo 11 RIT 2 Brockport 19 RIT 1 Camsius 13 RIT 0 Geneseo 12 RIT 10 Albany 21 RIT s Buffalo State 13 RIT 1 Utica 1 (Canceled-rain) Even Mantle could do better than that. 195 If only I had been a little faster An attempted steal af home. The proper way to touch a base. 196 BASEBALL TEAM Kneeling: Chuck Spring, Bob Longley. Gary Skillman, Bill Bailey. Dick Kubat. Lou Alexander, Coach. Standing: Steve Biy.ik, Bill Loughlin. Walt Dziwts, Chuck Plummer, Steve Schneider, Larry Kelly, Manager. After being inactive since 1958, cross country was reinstated as a varsity sport with a seven meet schedule. This included the Canisius Invitational in which RIT placed 16th out of 21 teams. Although the record was not a winning one in 1962, the interest and tireless participation by the athletes gave promise of better things to come in 1963, The outstanding runner on the team was John Ferrante. As an individual, he placed first in the tri- angular meet with Niagara and Erie Tech, and he also won the meet with the University of Buffalo, Coming back this season for the harriers will be: John Ferrante, Fred Franke, Jack Piechota, Frank Campion, fohn Balser and Jerry Wilhelm. The return of these men, plus the fact that a number of potential harriers who were idle last year will be returning next fall, indicate that the team will be stronger and faster, and it is looking forward to a winning year. In 1963, the home meets will be run on the new campus. The Lone Tiger runs again. Cross Country Cross Country Results RIT 65 Lemoyne 43 Brockport 24 RIT 44 Erie Tech 40 Niagara 34 RIT 26 John Carroll 30 RIT 30 St. John Fisher 25 RIT 38 U. of Buffalo 21 RIT 61 Oswego State 33 Roberts Wesleyan 29 197 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Kneeling: Norm Gath. Richard Lockwood. John Balser. Slanding: John Ferrante, Jack Piechota, Stu Heisler, Fred Franke, Jerry Wilhelm. 198 Golf With the return of the entire undefeated, untied golf team for the 1963 season. RIT’s outlook for next year has to be promising. The team that swept through all its opponents in 1962 and produced RIT's first undefeated, untied golf team in history, will be looking forward to another winning season. This team also participated in the National Collegiate Athletic Con- ference Championships at Duke University last June. Encouragement was given to Coach Bob Klos from the 1962 Frosh team when such players as Chuck Swan, Tom McKay and Bill Marx came into their own late last season and should give the aforementioned lettermen competition for starting berths. Varsity Golf Results RIT a Hart wick 1 RIT 6 Fredonia 3 RIT 5 St. John Fisher 4 RIT 12 Alfred 6 RIT 3 Utica 1 RIT 5 Lemoyne 4 RIT 5 Ithaca 4 RIT 9 Oswego 0 RIT 12 Brockport 6 RIT 14V4 Oswego 3V GOLF TEAM Kneeling: Frank D'Agostino, Bob Dinga, Bob Klos, Coach. Standing: Gerry Abel, Ted Solarek, Arnie Cohn, Monoger; Gene Callender, Russ Carter, fack Piechota. My racket is stuck in the fence. Tennis The process of rebuilding the tennis team to the stature it enjoyed in the past, when victories were sure to exceed defeats and a near perfect season was possible, should receive added impetus through the addition of several good high school players to the collegiate ranks. Unfortunately, they are freshmen, and wron't be able to represent RiT in varsity competition until 64, Meanwhile, let’s not underestimate our ’63 prospects because of last year’s record. With a year of varsity play behind them, just a little improvement in each individual's play could turn some of last year’s hairline losses into wins this season, Dick Peck, Denny Zientara, Ronny Ball, Jim Frazer and Jerry Habinak have some avenging to do, and may very well do exactly that. TENNIS TEAM Lfift to Bight: Jerry Habinak. Dick Peck, Dennis Zientara, Ronald Ball, Jim Frazer, Tom Frantz. Hockey Although not officially recognized as an inler-collegiale sporl at the Institute, hockey took a big step in the direction of first-class status this season with a snappy season on the Ritter-CIark ice. Backed by Student Association and under the direction of President Marv Pozefsky, the Club joined the Finger Lakes Collegiate Hockey League, a confederation boasting members at Brockporl State, University of Rochester, Ithaca, Syracuse, and Hobart. Under its new coach. Jim Heffer, a man with an outstanding hockey background, the team developed into a poised, confident and determined machine which provided the students, faculty and friends of the Institute the greatest sport excitement seen on this campus in some years. The team was led this year by its high scorers. Norm MacEahern and Tim Butler, It also received assistance from burly Kent Phibbs. Don Simonini. Dave Gallahue, 200 Wayne Jackson, George Kanda and Tom The Bomb’1 Frahm. Next year, Jim Heffer will return as coach, bringing with him all players except Captain George Kanda. The RIT Hockey Club looks forward to next year’s season with optimism and is confident that hockey will continue as the top spectator sport on campus. Where the Hell did you come from ? HOCKEY CLUB Kneeling: Fred Pickett, Wayne Jackson, Norm MacEachern, George Kanda, Tom Frahm, Chris Elias, Don Simonini, Kent Pliibbs, Larry Laske, Chester Doverspike. Standing: Jack Blair. Manager: Jim Heffer. Coach; Dave Gallahue, Bill Geiger, Tim Butler, Douglas Michabke, Joo Rickard, Chris Hoagbnd, Douglas French, Ian Duff, John PoJger. Hockey Results RIT 8 Ithaca 5 R1T 4 U. of Rochester 2 RIT 5 U. of Rochester 1 RIT 6 Syracuse 1 RIT 4 Broekport 5 RIT 8 Ithaca 3 RIT 9 Hobart 5 RIT 2 Syracuse 5 RIT 3 Broekport 5 M Intramurals Awaiting the ref's decision. It's a bird, No, it’s a plane. This season, the BA II team wrapped up the RIT Intramural Basketball League title, with Russ Carter's Electrical '‘Short Circuits” taking the league playoff title and also the All-Campus Championship, Sigma Pi won Lhe I.F.C. Basketball League honors and went to the All-Campus semi-finals against the tenth floor team of Nathaniel Rochester Hall. After whipping the Dorm representatives in a close game, the Greeks tangled with the Intramural League playoff champions, the Electrical “Short Circuits” and were electrocuted 41-22. In football, the Mechanical III team took on all comers with unquestioned success. The team, lead by Doug Gustin and Frank “The Hands” Lentz, went through the entire schedule undefeated and unscored upon. Bowling honors were taken by Phi Sigma Kappa, the Greeks winning both the A” and B” team trophies. 202 Censored. |Ed,] Up For grabs, Outstanding Athlete For the first time in RITs sports history Co-Athletes of the year were chosen. Captain Charlie Dunham, a senior from Elmira, New York, has to be considered as one of RITs “all-time- great fencers. Charlie had a career record, as a sabre fencer, of 46 wins and 8 losses. Charlie also won the Individual Sabre Championship in the North Atlantics. and as RITs only representative at the N.C.A.A. he placed tenth in the nation. Gerry Abel, a senior from Rochester, had the dis- tinction of serving as Co-Captain in two sports (golf and basketball), a feat seldom accomplished. On the basketball court Gerry played the role of playmaker, and did a fine job of holding the shaky Tigers together. As a golfer he was instrumental in leading the team to an undefeated season: the first in its history. This Year Freshman Daze 205 Freshman Daze is the traditional way in which the Institute says “hello” to its newcomers. The incoming freshmen are exposed to a comprehensive social pro- gram which introduces them to the Institute itself, and its students and faculty members. A formal address by the president, a picnic at Gene- 206 see Park and a formal dance at the Ritler-Clark gym highlight many of the activities which are scheduled for the freshmen. These activities enable the freshmen to get to know one another better, and also enable them to catch a glimpse of the social side of collegiate life. After the weekend of social orientation, the fresh- men then receive an 'orientation” of another sort when they attend their first day of classes on the following Monday, The difficulties often encountered in the first day of classes undoubtedly lends more credibility to the meaning of the term Freshman Daze than does the actual orientation program itself. 207 208 The Year in Review Each school year has its times of seriousness and hard work, but also many times of fun and enjoyment. This year was no exception. All during the year, plans were underway for the building of the new campus. Hockey became a very conspicuous success in its first year as an intercol- legiate sport. Student participation at a high key helped every activity to be successful. The year produced everything from enjoyable fraternity weekends, a challenging sports season, a long-to-be-remembered Spring Weekend through typi- cal Rochester climatic extremes. All things considered, this year was one of the best ever, owing to the outstanding support and enthusiasm of the student body. Traditional on the lighter side of the R1T campus are beer blasts, parties and a number of Council and frater- nity dances. The Richard Mai thy orchestra provided up-tempo entertainment for an early Fall quarter event. 209 Cheerleaders cheering the Bonfire on to success. This is what happens when the players go on “pro . Fall leadership conference is attended by representatives of ail campus organizations. 210 Mr. Campus 211 The title of Mr. Campus is the highest non-academic honor open to a male student on campus, being elected every year during Spring Weekend, This year s Mr. Campus is John Absalom, a senior Printing student, who hails from Arlington. Virginia. While at the Institute, John was active in many organi- zations. He was Secretary of Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity; a member of the basketball team for four years: Secretary-Treasurerof Inter-Fraternity Council; a member of the Pi Club; Literary Editor of TechmiJa: Sports Editor for the Reporter and a member of the Lettermen's Club. John was also master of ceremonies at numerous banquets throughout his college years. The Sigma Pi Fall Weekend formal is a yearly campus highlight, the first of the three gala “fraf weekends. The First Game Rally, however, is a new expression of student spirit, designed to generate student support for the upcoming basketball season. Snowball Queen Joyce Allrum. a second year Business student from Olean, New York, was chosen Snowball Queen of Phi Sigma Kappa s Winter Weekend. Joyce is a member of Phi Upsilon Phi sorority. She enjoys water skiing and ice skating. After graduation from HIT, Joyce plans to become a medical secretary. As Snowball Queen, Joyce reigned over the formal dance, the Snowball, and the remainder of Winter Weekend. 214 Chosen lo reign as queen of Sigma Pi's Fall Weekend, was Joyce Pilato. Joyce is a second year Business student, who hails from Rochester. New York. She is Corresponding Secretary of Delta Omicron sorority, is a representative to Student Council and a varsity cheerleader. Joyce was Tau Epsilon Phi s nominee, and was crowned Harvest Moon Queen at the annual Harvest Moon Ball. Harvest Moon Queen 215 218 Sweetheart Ball Queen Agnes Barry was chosen by Theta Xi as their Sweet- heart for the year 1963. Agnes, a senior in the School of Retailing, makes her home in Clyde. New' York. Agnes is a member of many organizations and activities here on campus, such as the Cheerleaders and Phi tlpsilon Phi sorority. As Theta Xi’s Sweetheart, Agnes reigned over the festivities of the Weekend. Freshman Debutante Queen Lynn Roeper was chosen Freshman Debutante of Tau Epsilon Phi’s Debutante Weekend. Lynn, whose home town is Rochester, New York, is a first year Art and Design student. Lynn was voted Debutante at the formal dance, the Debutante Ball, held at Hedges Nine Mile Point, Convocation Jnting ertifes that JAMES R. is ofydaWy recognized by the Rochester Institute of Technology OM. candidate for its Credential. Tins will be granted upon of all requirements. besta, Hi- echnolofig The culmination of several years' of arduous study is symbolized by Convocation in June. For some students graduation marks a mid-point in their studies here at the Institute in that they receive their Associate in Applied Science degree. For others it marks the end of four years’formal education which undoubtedly will be continued informally throughout life later on. And there are also those students for whom graduation marks the beginning oF further formal study in graduate school. The traditional June Convocation is a joyous occa- sion which is long to be remembered by those who attended and realized the importance of its meaning. Convocation brings back many memories of the life as a student here at R1T. For instance, such tasks as writing a research paper or cramming for final exams, which at one time seemed unimportant and over-burdensome, now take on new meaning and importance when their cumulative effort is viewed in retrospect at Convocation. 221 Also, the social life which many graduates enjoyed in their ‘ informative years ' is re called with a par- ticular keenness at graduation. Fraternity parties, assemblies and other school functions are seen as providing the graduate with a diversified background necessary for success in life. In essence, Convocation provides just the time for a moment of reflection directed toward the most “informative years” of one's life, Winter Sports Queen Elected by the Lettemien’s Club as Winter Sports Queen was Sue Gray. Sue is a second year Retailing student, whose home town is Rochester, New York, She is a member of Phi Upsilon Phi sorority . As Winter Sports Queen, Sue reigned over the RIT Invitational Tech Basketball Tournament and the winter sports events held at the Institute. 222 Miss RIT The title of Miss RIT is the highest non-academic honor awarded to a campus co-ed. Miss RIT is elected every year by the student body. Fourth year Business Administration student, Brenda Romball, of Rochester, New York, is this year's Miss RIT. While at the Institute, Brenda was a very active and versatile student, She was a member of Phi Upsilon Phi sorority, Secretory of Student Council and a mem- ber of the Student-Center Subcommittee for the New Campus. Despite all this extra-curricular activity, Brenda has been on the Dean's List twelve times. Parents Weekend Over five hundred parents and alumni visited the Institute for its second annual Parents-Alumni week- end. The guests were greeted with a display of outdoor advertising put up by student organizations. The many phases of the Weekend included student- guided tours through the various departments and schools, film showings, displays and demonstrations which gave the parents and alumni a greater insight into RIT’s educational programs. A box luncheon, a tour of the new campus and a “Tiger Revue” of talent produced by the Performing Arts Council added to the highlights of this year's highly successful Parents-Alumni Weekend. Spring Weekend Spring Weekend, the grand finate of the big campus weekends, is looked forward to with great enthusiasm by both Greeks and independents alike. Every organ- ization on campus participates in Spring Weekend's many events. The student body devotes hours upon hours of hard work constructing booths and display sections in the Ritter-Clark ice rink, building floats and setting up indoor and outdoor advertising, “American Heritage, remembered as the Weekend theme, was successfully initiated with the traditional parade of floats on a sunny and balmy Friday after- noon. This was followed with “An American Friday Night1' held in the ice rink. Here the students were able to release many of their frustrations and tensions accu- mulated during the school year by enjoying several skits and participating in a number of “gambling type games, With the passing of Friday night came Saturday afternoon and the first annual picnic called “Country Fair,” which was held at Willow Point Park. Saturday night was the highlight of the weekend when Ray McKinley conducted the Glenn Miller Orchestra at the “Inaugural Ball in the gym. The weekend was climaxed on Sunday night with the “Spirit of 76 featuring the Brothers Four. 226 It's alive! RIT ties up downtown Rochester traffic. 228 Parly pooper? The many floats of the ''American Panorama are varied and original. Feverish day and night activity in which an almost overwhelming amount of energy is expended, is required in order to turn out the near masterpieces. However, the creators do have their moment of joy as they ride the floats along the parade route. All of downtown Rochester comes to a halt, to make way for the opening of Spring Weekend. A grand time is had by all at the Country Fair ' Activities are widely varied to occupy students with varying interests. Whether it is trying your hand at the limbo or relaxing in the sun. everyone will remember this new addition to Spring Weekend which is destined to become an annual event. 231 Seniors Master of Fine Arts GRAGG. MARTHA B., Rochester. New York (S.A.C.J Alpha Psi CURTIS, JON B., Clinton, Iowa (S.A.C.J DIPASQUALE, DOMINIC, Rochester, New York (S.A.C.J FURCHES, WILLIAM H.. Murray. Kentucky (S.A.C.J FURTUN. CANDEGER. Istanbul. Turkey (S.A.C.J HEIM. RICHARD B,. Collins Center. New York (S.A.C.J MARSHALL. AHLENE E.. Toledo. Ohio (S.A.C.J OTTEMILLER, WARREN W., Seneca Falls, New York (S.A.C.J Fencing PRASHAW. LAWRENCE L, Victor, New York (Art and Design) SCHUBERT. TERRENCE W., St. Paul, Minnesota (S.A.C.J 233 Bachelor of Fine Arts BROWN. CORDON A., Johnstown, New York (Art and Design] Art School Art Society CHASSE. ALBAN N., Windsor, Connecticut fS.A.C.J I.V.C.F., Secretary-Treasurer; Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; International Affairs Club, Secretary-Treasurer COX, JOHN W-, Hannibal, New York (Art ond Design) Art School Art Society DEORR, EDWARD K-, Penfietd, New York (Art ond Design) FARRBR, SY1.V1A L., Rochester, New York fArt nnd Design) FAWKES, THOMAS J.. Rochester, New York (Art and Design) Art School Art Society; Modern |azz Society FELDMAN. WILLIAM H.. Washington, D.C. (Photography) Men's Residence Hall, Advisor; Reporter; Fencing; Photo Society; Men s Dorm Council FLINT, RUSSELL L„ Ashtabula, Ohio (Photography) Men's Residence Hatl,Advisor;Delta Lambda Epsilon, Secretary, President: Photo Society FRISCH. NORMAN J,. Rochester, New York (Art ond Design) Art School Art Society GOELLNER. ALBERT J„ Port Gibson, New York (Art and Design] Art School Art Society HABERSTICH, DAVID E.. Goshen, Indiana (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon, Recording Secretary, Vice President: Student Council: Choraliers; S.F.C.: S.P.S.E. H END EL, JAMES W., Rochester, New York (Photography) Newman Club; Reporter HUIE, CRYSTAL K,D., North Little Rock, Arkansas (Photography) Men's Dorm Council; Techmila; Reporter; S.C.F.; Choraliers. Vice President; Wrestling 234 Bachelor of Fine Arts HUMPHREY, MARY M., Silver Springs. New York (Art and Design) Art School Art Society: Modern Jazz Society JAMES, GRANT R.. Berlin, New Jersey (Photography) Reporter JOHNSON, JANICE L, Hutchison. Kansas (S.A.C.J Phi Upsilon Phi: Women’s Dorm Council: I S.C.; Reporter: Student Society of Designer Craftsmen JULIAN, RONALD J., Rochester, New York (Art and Design) MANUSE, JOSEPH T„ Rochester, New York (Art and Design) Techmila, Art Editor MILLER, JOAN C„ Rochester, New York (Art and Design) Delta Omicron; Art School An Society: Fencing; Lettermen’s Club MITCHELL, DARNELL C„ Detroit, Michigan (Photography) Student Council: Photo Society. President MORRIS, ROGER B. East Syracuse, New York (Art orrd Design) Art School Art Society, President OLSON, BETSY A., Rochester, New York (Art and Design) Art School Art Society RAAS, RICHARD A.. Morris Plains. New Jersey (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon: S.C.F.: Photo Society RAIMY, DAVID V., WilliamsvUle, New York (Art and Design) Art School Art Society. Treasurer RIGNEY. JAMES C,. Canandaigua. New York (Art and Design) Art School Art Society ROSEBGROUGH. JOHN A., College Park, Maryland (Photography) 235 SALISBURY, CAROLYN, Rochester. New York (Photography) Delta Omicron, Treasurer. Vice President: Choraliers Bachelor of Fine Arts SCUDDER, DAVID F , Rochester, New York [An and Design) SPIGL1N, KAREN A., Rochester, New York Art nnd Design Art School Art Society TADT, ALICE M.. Fredonia, New York (S.A.C.j N.S.I.D.i Student Society of Designer Craftsman WALCH, ROBERT S,. Ingomar, Pennsylvania (PhotogrophyJ LV.C.F.; Photo Society WEBBER. ROBERT E. Rochester. New York (Art and Design) WINTERS, BARRY A.. PenFieid, New York (Photography) Techmila, Photo Editor; Reporter; Forensic, President; Tau Kappa Alpha. President; Student Council WRIGHT. LYNN P.. Rochester. New York (Art end Design Art School Art Society YLfSA. DENNIS A.. Brooklyn. New York (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photo Society To the Senior Class FareweJJ This one word expresses my written message to you. who now pass the new turning in the road. Fare you well: fare meaning in the original sense to journey or to travel forth, and well signifying its earlier meaning of success lo your desires, of wishes come true. Therefore, as you journey on, may your every good wish be carried to its rightful conclusion. But I would urge you to wish only for those things which ore proper, which are just, which ore right for you. This involves c consideration for others; it demands search for honest motives within yourselves; it proposes what a great American called a ' square deal”. . .. You have done well; you have been good for the school; you deserve the success 1 wish you. What Byron has so aptly phrased is what I would leave with you; Fare thee well! if forever, Still forever, fore thee well. — Royal Bailey Farnum President, Rochester Mechanics Institute from the 1921 Ramihin 236 Bachelor of Science ABEL GERALD R., Rochester, New York (Business Basketball. Coptoin; Golf, Cnpferin: S.A.M.: Lettermen's Club AIKEN. ROBERT W.. Leroy, New York (Printing Men's Dorm Council ALLMAN, RONALD J., Rochester, New York (MecfmnicufJ ALTA VILLA, VITO j„ Rochester, New York (Printing) Newman Club: Pi Club ANDEL, DENNIS f , Berwyn, Illinois (Printing) Pi Club ANDERSON, BRUCE V„ Rochester, New York (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; S.A.M, APPLEMAN. LARRY, Marian, New York (Elect h coif ARENA, MATTHEW S„ Brooklyn. New York (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau, Treasurer; Sigma Pi. Secretary; Newman Club; Pi Club; I.F.C.; Men's Residence Hall. Advisor ARTIOLl, JOSEPH A., Springfield, Massachusetts (Printing) A.R.A.. President: Reporter: Theta Xi: Pi Club AUGONIS, FRANK E., Rochester, New York (Electricali I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. BABCOCK. FRED G-, Weedsport, New York (Electrical) Student Council, Cnmpus Activities Division Head; Golf BALDWIN. BRUCE F., Rochester. New York (E ectrieaf) Intramural? BALL, RONALD P„ Long Beach, New York (Printing) Tennis; I.F.C.; Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice Chancellor; Techmila 237 Bachelor of Science BARNES, DONALD C., Hilton, New York (Mechanical) BARRY, AGNES M., Clyde, New York (Retailing) Cheerleaders; Phi Upsilon Phi; Women's Residence Hall. Advisor BEACH. JOHN TL. II, Rochester, New York (Mechanical) American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers BELLLTCHE, DAVID F„ Brighton, Massachusetts (Electrico ) I.R.E.r WITR; Intramurals BERBER, LOIS E., West Seneca, New York (Foods) Hiliel; Women’s Dorm Council, Treasurer BLOCK, FELIPE, Mexico D.F„ Mexico (Printing] Soccer; Pi Club; Ski Club; Let term en's Cluh BOURCY, NEIL E., Watertown. New' York (E ectricn ) A.I.E.E.; Intramurals BRODIE, JOHN A., Hilton. New York (BusinessjFreshman Baseball; Delta Sigma Pi BROGAN, JOSEPH J„ Rochester, New York f Mechanica ) BROOKS, DONALD S-, Churchville, New York (Business) Delta Sigma Pi BROWN. GEORGE H-, New York, New York (Retailing) Sigma Pi: Intramurals BROWN. GORDON R„ Poughkeepsie, New York (Mechonico J Men's Dorm Council; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals BRUSS, GEORGE F., Kenmore, New York (Printing) Newman Club, Treasurer: Pi Club, Secretory BRYAN. ROBERT L-, Rochester, Ne%v York (Business) Wrestling; Leltermen's Club; S.A M. 238 Bachelor of Science CALLAHAN. JOHN J,. Ilion, New York (Electrical] I.R.E.: AXE.E. CAMISA, JOHN L. Jersey City, New Jersey (Mechanico ) American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers CAREY. JAMES R„ Rome, New York (Business Phi Sigma Kappa; Vice President, President: Delta Sigma Pi; I.F.C. CARLTON, RONALD R-, Endicott, New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society; Fencing; Intramurals CARPENTER, BRITT C., Prattsburg, New York (Electrico ) American Institute of Electrical Engineers CARR, MARY E-, Rochester, New York (Retailing) Student Council; Newman Club: Modern Jazz Society CARR, WAYNE R., High Bridge, New Jersey (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management CARTER. RUSSEL B,. Rochester, New York (Electrical) I.R.E., President; Let term en’s Club. Secretary-Treasurer, President; A.LE.E.: Golf; Intramurals CASE, NELSON S., Alexandria Bay, New York iChemistry) American Chemical Society.Treasurer, Vice President; Intramurals CHACCHTA. DANIEL Geneva, New York (Business) CHLEBOVE. MARSHALL M-, Allentown. Pennsylvania fPrmlrng] Pi Club; Intramurals CHRISLER, WAYNE O., Avoca, New York (Mechanical) COHEN. FREY DA M-, Rochester, New York (Refolding) Phi Upsilon Phi; Women’s Dorm Council; R,A,A,: Hillel; Eta Mu Pi CON ANT. ROBERT K.. New Hartford. New York [Electrical] I.R.E.; A.LE.E.: Choraiiers 239 Bachelor of Science CORDWELL, WAYNE A., Ogdensburg. New York (Electrical) A.I.E.E, COR VELLI, EDMUND |., Bronx. New York (Printing Sigma Pi; Inlramurals COSGROVE, ALAN P.r St. Petersburg. Florida |Photography) Men's Dorm Council COWLEY, WILLIAM M„ Saugertiqs, New York (Business Delta Sigma Pi; Basketball: Lettermen's Club CROOK. HERBERT J, West Roxbury, Massachusetts (Elecfricolj I.R.E, CURRAN, JAMES. Detroit, Michigan (PrintingJ Theta Xi, Chaplain; Pi Club CURRAN. RICHARD G„ Herkimer. New York [MechamcaJj A.S.T.M.E., Vice Chairman; Wrestling CUSHMAN. DONALD R.. Rochester, New York Electrical) I.R.E,; A.I.E.E., Treasurer; Forensic D AGOSTINO. FRANK J„ East Rochester. New York Business DARRER, ELMER F-, Rochester, New York Electrica ) I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. DAVIES, JOHN P., Rochester. New York Photography Phi Sigma Kappa; I.F.C.; S.C.F.: Charaliers DEAN. HERBERT R„ Rochester, New York (Printing Theta Xi: Cheerleader; Basketball; Soccer; Pi Club; A.R.A. DEFRANCESCO, JOHN B., Cape Vincent, New York (Mechanico DELVAGLIO, PETER R., Stamford, Connecticut (Printing) Pi Club; Newman Club 240 Bachelor of Science DESTEFANO, DIANE Binghamton, New York (fletai r'ng) Young Democrats: Cheerleaders: N.SJ.D, DOBBELAERE, THOMAS A., Rochester, New York (Electrical] A.I.E.E.: IRE.; Inrramurals DOWNS. LAWRENCE D„ Rochester. New York (Business] Phi Sigma Kappa, President; Della Sigma Pi, Chancellor; Student Council: I.F.C.: Reporter DOYLE, RICHARD D., Kenmore, New York (Electrical] DUBICKI, CASIMER C-, Baltimore. Maryland (Photography] Delta Lambda Epsilon; Men's Dorm Council; Student Council Photo Society Reporter: Newman Club DUB1EL. DONALD J„ Utica, New York (Mechanical) DUNHAM, CHARLES E, Elmira, New York (Electrical] Fencing; AT.E.E.; I.R.E.; Lettermen's Club DZIW1S, WALTER J„ Whitesboro, New York (Mechanical] Baseball DZURIK, STEVEN A., Cleveland, Ohio (PrintingJ Student Council; Pi Club; Theta Xi ELSOM. GARY L„ Medina, New York (Business] Delta Sigma Pi EVANS. ODELL C., Rivcrhead. New York (MechanicQlJ American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers EVERSHED, RICHARD J.. Webster, New York (Mechanical] American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers FARRELL, STEPHEN M.. Rochester. New York (Photography) S.M.P.T.E.; S.P.S.E. FATORA, DAVID A.. Blairsville. Pennsylvania PhotogrophyJ Delta Lambda Epsilon; Student Council: S.M.P.T.E. 241 Bachelor of Science FINKELSTEIN, WALTER, Allston, Massachusetts (Mechanical FITZSIMMONS, THOMAS. Redwood. New York (Mechnnicafj Ski Club; Newman Club; A.S.T.M.E. FRAGALE. DONALD J., Joliet, Illinois (Printing) Sigma Pi FROMM ANN, DAVID L., Poughkeepsie, New York (Mechanica American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers GAGE. WALTER J„ Penfield, New York {Business} GALLMANN. CLARENCE F.. Belfast. New York {Foods GEFFROY. BERNARD J. P., Rochester, New York {Electrical) American Institute of Electrical Engineers GERNER, RALPH E., Lockport, New York {Chemistry American Chemical Society; Intra murals GILBERT, ROGER G„ Watertown, New York {Electrical} American Institute of Electrical Engineers GOTTSHALL. BRUCE H„ Boyertown, Pennsylvania (Photogrophy Photo Society GOULD. FREDERIC R.. Buffalo, New York (Mechanical American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers GRABOWSKJ, THOMAS S„ Newport, Delaware (Printing Sigma Pi; Newman Club: I.F.C. GRISWOLD, FRANZ R., Rochester, New York {Business Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Vice President: Delta Sigma Pi: I.F.C. GROEMMINGER. WILLIAM,. |r., Rochester. New York (Mechanical) Phi Sigma Kappa: A.S.T.M.E. 242 Bachelor of Science GRONSKY, DARRYL, Rochester, New York fBetai ingj N.S.I.D., President; Hillel GUISANDE. JAMES C,. Rochester. New York (PriniingJ Phi Sigma Kappa; Reporter, Mechanicof Superintendent; Pi Club HABINAK. GERALD J , Cleveland. Ohio (Printing) Theta Xi; PI Club; Reporter; Tennis: Lettermen's Club; WRIT; Intramurals HALL. DAVID A., Warsaw. New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society HAUTH. RONALD L.. Buffalo. New York (E)ectricaJ) A.LE.E,, Vice President; I R E,; Ski Club HEACOCK. SUSANNE M.. Hatbaro. Pennsylvania (Retailing) Delta Omicron, President; Fencing; Dorm Council; I.S.C.; Student Council HEESE. JOHN D.. Rosthern, Saskatchewan. Canada fPrinting) Pi Club HEISLER, PAMELA J., Manlius, New York (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi. President, Vice president HEISLER, STEWART R., Tamaqua, Pennsylvania (Retoiling) Cross Country HERTZ. FREDR1C A„ Glcnside, Pennsylvania (Printing) Theta Xi, Dorm Council; Pi Club HETRICK. THOMAS A.. Penn Yan. New York (Mechanical] Tau Epsilon Phi H1EN. NGO TU. Saigon. Vietnam (Printing) Pi Club; Newman Club HOGLUND, HARRY W., East Moriches, New York (Mechonicol) Intramurals; A.S.T.M.E. HOPKINS. GEORGE R . Trumansburg, New York (Mechanico!) Ski Club 243 Bachelor of Science HRYCK. MICHAEL D., Johnson City, New York (Electrical) I.R.E.; A.l.E.E. HUDSON, ROBERT F., Cambridge, Massachusetts (Printing;} Student Council: Reporter: Techmila, Printing Editor HUGES. FRANK J„ Union. New Jersey (Printing} Pi Club; Gamma Epsilon Tau HUNT. JANE C., Skaneateles, New York (Retailing] Phi Upsilon Phi, President; Eta Mu Pi; I.S.C., Secretary-Treasurer; Forensic HUSTLER. JOHN B., Rochester. New York (Photography} Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photo Society; S.P.S.E.; Men's Residence Hall Advisor; S.M.P.T.E., Secretory; Basketball HUTTON. ROGER L., Lewiston. New York (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau, Vice President, President: Pi Club, Vice President; Reporter, Advertising Manager; Baseball 1 LARDO, JOSEPH J., Rochester. New York (Chemistry) Performing Arts Council, President; Choraliers, President; American Chemical Society; Newman Club JANKOWSKI, ROBERT J-, Van Etten, New York (Printing.) Theta Xi, Vice President; Reporter. Managing Editor. Editor-in-chief; Gamma Epsilon Tau, Secretary; Pi Club; Newman Club: I.F.C. KAPPES, LEROY E„ Hartsdale. New York (Printing) Men's Residence Hall Advisor; Reporter. Production Manager; Intramurals KEELER, DAVID R.„ Granby, Connecticut (Printing) Gamma Epsilon, Tau; Pi Club, Educational' Chairman KELLY. NANCY M.r Auburn, New York (Art ond Design) KESAVULU, THULASI A„ Rochester, New York (Printing) Soccer KESTER. JOHN N.. Rochester, New York (Business) KIDD. WAYNE L., Rochester, New York [Electrical) American Institute of Electrical Engineers 244 Bachelor of Science KIEFER, WILLIAM O., Queens Village, New York fPrinting! Gamma Epsilon Tau; Techmila, Associate Editor, Assistant Editor KING, JAMES L., Corning, New York (Mechonrca J KNOWLES. RODNEY W.. Spencerport, New York [Photography] Sigma Pi; S.P.S.E. KOSKY. FRANK G„ Yonkers, New York (EJectriccrJj A.I.E.E.: Intramurals KOWALESKI, THOMAS B . Syracuse, New York [Mechanical] Newman Club; A.S.T.M.E, KOWALSKY STEPHEN, Brooklyn, New York fMechanico ] A.S.T.M.E.; Rifle Club KRIZ, JOHN J.. Kenosha. Wisconsin (Printing] Fencing; Lettermen's Club; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; Sigma Pi, Vice President; I.F.C. KUHR, JAMES H„ Otego. New York (EJectr caf] A.LEE. KUSHNER, BARRY, Liberty, New York [Printing] Tau Epsilon Phi, Secretary; Basketball; Lettermen's Club LAKE, KAREN L-, Niagara Falls, New York [Foods) LAMOUREUX, WILLIAM R., Schenectady. New York [Printing] Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretary: Basketball;Student Council; Men’s Dorm Council; Pi Club; Newman Club LAPP, DIANE E., Henrietta, New York (Retailing] LARSON. RICHARD A., Stamford, Connecticut (Printing] Tau Epsilon Phi, Secretary: Pi Club LAZARUS, EDWARD M„ Rochester, New York [Printing] Tau Epsilon Phi. Chancellor; Hitlel, Secretary; I.F.C. 245 Bachelor of Science LEAMAN, HOWARD A,, Rochester, New York (Printing! Sigma Pi; Techmila LEFEBVRE, LEO P., Plattsburgh, New York (Electrical! A-I.E.E., Intramurals LEHMBECK, DONALD R., Buffalo. New York (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon, President, Treasurer; Student Council; Men's Dorm Council, Vice President; Reporter; S.P.S.E. LENTZ, FRANK W. Jr., Bethleham, Pennsylvania (Printing) Dorm Council; Student Council; Pi Club LEVY, PAUL New York, New York (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi, Chapfirrn; Hi 11 el, Secretary, Treasurer LINK, EDWARD P„ Rome, New York (Electrical) Phi Sigma Kappa. House Manager LOOS, JAMES H., Indianapolis, Indiana (Photography) LOVE. CARL G.. ML Morris. New York (Electrical) I.R.E.: A.I.E.E.; Intramurals LYONS, DENNIS H., Maced on. New York (Mechanical) LYSENKO. NICHOLAS. Rochester, New York (Electrico!) Student Council; A.I.E.E. MAENDER, OTTO W'.. Margaretville, New York (Chemistry) Student Council; A.C.S.; Lettermen's Club; Soccer; Intramurals MAIER, RICHARD C , Rochester, New York (Retailing) National Society of Interior Designers MALLORY. JOHN C.. Deposit, New York (Business) Dorm Council, Treasurer; Techmila, Business Manager MALLOY. THOMAS M.. Franklin Square, New York (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi. Chancellor; Pi Club; Newman Club; I.F.C. 246 Bachelor of Science MALONE. DAVID L.. Rochester. New York (Photography] Delta Lambda Epsilon; S.M.P.T.E. MANN. ROBERT G.. Binghamton, New York (Business] Delta Sigma Pi; Dorm Council; Student Council MARCHETTI, WILLIAM J.. Niagara Falls. New York (Chemistry] American Chemical Society; Student Council MARGES ON, CHARLES W„ Woodhull, New York (Chemistry] American Chemical Society; Student Council MARRIOTT, RICHARD L., West Seneca, New York (Photography] Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers MARSH, SARAH R , Rochester. New York (Retailing] Eta Mu Pi; Ski Club MARSH, WILLIAM P , Seneca Falls, New York (Mechanical] MASTKELLA, AGNES M., Rochester, New York | Retailing] Newman Club, Secretary, Vice President MATTHIES. ALAINE S., Pittsford, New York (Retailing] Me ADAM, ROBERT K-, Rochester, New York (Electrical] T.R.F,.; A.LEE. McCAFFREY. ROBERT W.. Cambridge, Massachu- setts (Printing] Phi Sigma Kappa; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; Newman Club McCANN, JAMES J., Rochester, New York (Electrical) Sigma Pi, Treasurer; LR.E.; A.l-E-E-; Student Council McCARTNEY, MARY K„ Rochester, New York (Foods] Delta Omicron; Newman Club; Ski Chib; U.G.H. McGILLICUDDY, DANIEL, Rochester. New York (Business] Student Council. Vice President; Delta Sigma Pi. Chancellor; Reporter, Public Relations Director; Young Republicans, Treasurer. President 247 Bachelor of Science McHENRY, JOHN A., Buffalo, New York (Printing) Sigma Pi, Vice President, Treasurer, Historian; Men's Dorm Council; Men's Residence Hall. Advisor; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club McKElTHAN, CAROL B-. Rochester, New York (E ectriealJ I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; A.R.A., Secretary MICANEK, CARY A.. Lynch, Nebraska (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photo Society; S.P.S.E.; S.C.F.; W1TR MILLER, RAYMOND E„ Montrose, Pennsylvania (Electrico!) A.I.E.E.; Student Council MIRABELLA, FRANK R., Rochester, New York (Chemistry] MLYNARCZYK, WILLIAM. Rochester, New York (Mechanical) A.S.T.M-E, MOLNAR. ROBERT J„ Medina. New York (Printing) Newman Club; Pi Club MOWERS, GARY P., Black Creek. New York (Mechanical) MURPHY, CHARLES F„ Newfield, New York (Chemistry) A.C.S. MURRAY, GEORGE E., Norfolk, New' York (Photography) Sigma Pi: Student Council, Vice President; Newman Club, President; Reporter MUSCATE, LOUIS S„ Rochester. New York (Business) S.A.M.: Fencing NEWCOMB. WARD T., Castile, New York (Printing) Pi Club; A.S.T.M.E.j International Affairs Club NEWELL, CHARLES N„ Rochester, New York (Electrical) A.I.E.E.; Student Council NEWSOM. JOHN F„ Brockton, Massachusetts (Printing) Theta Xi, Secretary; I.F.C.; Reporter, Circulation Manager: Intramurals 248 Bachelor of Science NICHOLES, GLENN L. Rochester, New York (Printing) Reporter; Pi Club NICHOLS, GARY E, Red Creek, New York (Mechanica ) NICHOLS, GERALD R.. Canajoharie. New York (Electrico ) LR.E.; A.LE E. NING. ROBERT Y„ Baghbanpura, Lahore, West Pakistan Chemistry) International Affairs Club, President: American Chemical Society OL1N, GR ETC HEN E.. Horseheads, New York Retailing Delta Omicron. Recording Secretary; LS-C- President; Women's Dorm Council: Ski Club O'MALLEY, THOMAS F Massapequa. New York (Retailing) O'SULLIVAN. JOHN F„ Manhasset, New York (Printing) Young Republicans Club, Vice President; WITR, Secretary-Treasurer; Theta Xi; Newman Club: Pi Club FAILLE. DOUGLAS P.. Oakfield, New York (Business) PALMER, DONALD M-, Batavia, New York Mechanico ) Skt Club PEEK. FREDERICK J., Pultney, New York Electrica ) A.LE.E., Puh icity Chairman PETCHE. KENNETH S„ Strongsville. Ohio Photography) Della Lambda Epsilon; S.P.S.E. PLANE. STEVEN G-, Rochester. New York (Business) PROVAN, ALEXANDER R„ Rochester. New York (Printing) Pi Club PURDY. DONALD W,, Cato, New York (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management 249 Bachelor of Science QUANT, DONALD J., Roche si er, New York fEJectricdJ AXE.E.s Student Council; Rifle Club: Intramurals QUENELL, ROBERT L„ Rochester, New York (Chemistry] American Chemical Society RAPK1N, MYRON C , Rochester, New York (Chemistry] Alpha Phi Omega; Chess Club. President; A.C.S.; Student Council; Hillel RAPP, DAVID G., Rochester, New York (Electrical] A.I.E.E.; LR,E.; Intramurals RELGELSPERGER, JOHN E„ Way land, New York (Business] RICE, NEIL O,, Allentown, Pennsylvania (Printing] Sigma Pi, Sergeanl-ot-Amis: Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; Men's Dorm Council, Secretary; Baseball; Intramurals RITTER. DONALD G, Morrison ville. New York (Business] Ski Club ROBERSON. WAYNE C„ Worcester. Massachusetts (Retailing] Eta Mu Pi; N.S.I.D.; Preforming Arts: Modern Jazz Society; Newman Club RODE, PAUL E-, Oil City, Pennsylvania (Electrica ] Lettermen's Club; Wrestling RODECKER, DOROTHY A., Geneva, New York fRetaifmg] Eta Mu Pi, Secretary, Treasurer ROONEY, MICHAEL F,. Williamstown, Massachu- setts (Printing] Theta Xi; WITR, President; Base- ball; Pi Club: Newman Club ROSENBERG, Ml CHE A L, New Hyde Park, New York (PrintingJ Tau Epsilon Phi, Recording Secre- tary, Chaplain; Hillel. Social Chairman; Chess Club ROSS, WARREN B„ Syracuse, New York (Retailing] Phi Sigma Kappa; t.F.C; Intramurals ROSSER. fACQUELYN A„ Saratoga Springs, New York (Retailing! Phi Upsilon Phi; Eta Mu Pi, Women's Dorm Council; Modern Jazz Society 250 Bachelor of Science ROTTKAMP. ROGER, J-. Jr„ Elmont. New York (Printing) Pi Club; Sigma Pi RUGGEFUO, PAUL A., Swansea, Massachusetts (Photography) Newman Cluh, Treasurer; S-P.S.E.; S.M.PT.E. RUSSER, JOHN M.. Rochester, New York (Business) RYAN. BARRY D.. Hilton. New York (Electrica ) A.R,A.; AJ.E.E. SAGGESE, PHILIP, G., Jr.. Red Hook, New York (Business) Delta Sigma Pi, 7’reasurer SANELLI, PAUL A , Holcomb, New York (Business) SCHUESSLER, PHILIPP, Potters Hollow, New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society; Forensic Society SCHLTLT, CHARLES F.. Scotia, New York (fletoi ing) Chess Club SCOLNICK, GARY H„ Lake Mohegan, New York (Printing) Sigma Pi; I.F.C.; Pi Club; Intramurals SEABLOM, ERIC L. East Rochester. New York (Mechanical) SEME NICK. FRANCIS R„ Buffalo, New York (Electrical) I.R.E.; A.LE.E. SHAFFER, (OHN R., Cuba, New' York (Mechtmical) Intramurals SHAY. HARRIS P„ Peterboro, New York (E ectricaJ) Choraliers; S.C.F.; I.R.E., Publicity Chairman; A.I.E.E. SHOLLEY, WILLIAM T„ Hershey, Pennsylvania (Printing) Forensic Society; Men's Dorm Council; Student Council; Reporter; W1TR: Men's Residence Hall, Advisor; Pi Club; Choraliers; Ski Club 251 Bachelor of Science SINE, HARRISON E.. Rochester, New York (Chemistry) Fencing; American Chemical Society SIR1ANNI, DONALD (Mechanical) SLOAN. WILLIAM K., Rochester. New York (Printing) Theta Xi. Secretory; Reporter; Pi Club; Men's Dorm Council; I.F.C. SMITH, MARCIA R„ Rochester. New York (Retailing) SOUCEK, FRANK C., Berwyn, Illinois fPrinting) Wrestling; Men's Dorm Council SPEARS. AUDREY C.. Avoca. New York fMechon coJ) SPRING. WILLIAM C., Tenafly, New jersey fPhotography) Baseball: Wrestling, Manager; Student Council; Lettermen’s Club St. GEORGE. jOSEPH. Rochester. New York (Business) STANAT, PHILIP D., Rochester, New York (Business) Fencing STEIN. IRA S.. Rockville Center, New York (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon, Correspond- ing Secretory; Photo Society; S.P.S.E. STINAUER, ANTON G-, Franklin Square. New York (Mechanical) American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers STOCKWELL. DANIEL W.. famestown, New York (Retoj ing) Eta Mu Pi; Intramurals; Student Council STONE, ALAN J., Honeoye, New York (Mechanical) A.S.T.M.E., President, Treasurer; Chess Club; Intramurals STONE, DANA M„ Poughkeepsie. New York (Retailing) Theta Xi; Rifle Club; Newman Club 252 Associate in Applied Science AMBRQSINO, FRANCIS A., MechanicviJIe, New York (Art and Design) ANDREWS, CAROL J.. Rochester. New York (Business) Delta Omicrcn ANDRUS, PETER D„ New Hartford. Connecticut (S.A.C. Ski Club, Vice President; N.S.LD. ABEL, FRED C„ Indianapolis, Indiana (Photography) ALBRIGHT, RICHARD A., Amsterdam, New York (£lec(ncol) Golf; Newman Club; Fntramurals ALESSI. ELIZABETH, Rochester, New York (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi: Modern ]azz Society ALLARD ICE, BEVERLY ]., Rochester, New York (Retailing) Delta Omicron, Ski Club ALTON, ALFRED J., Sauquoit, New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society ALTPETER, LEE S., Baltimore. Maryland (Printing) Sigma Pi; Pi Club; Men's Dorm Council, Vice President AMATO. FREDERICK Rochester, New York (EJectricof) Baseball; Modern Jazz Society ABRAMS, LYN |. Cincinnati, Ohio (Printing) Modern Jazz Society ACQUAVIVA, PHILIP C., Hartford, Connecticut (Photography) Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers AGNER, DWIGHT E„ Continental, Ohio (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club, Secretary; Student Christian Fellowship 255 Associate in Applied Science ANSON, FRANK M.. Bayside. New York (PrintingJ Golf: Ski Club: Pi Club ARNEY. |ON A., York, New York (Business ATKINS, NEIL F., Auburn, New York (Mechanical A.S.T.M.E., Treasurer; Ski Club ATT1NASL LAURENCE K.. Rochester, New York (Retailing Modern Jazz Society, President: N.S.T.D.; Pi Club AUSTIN, NYHL M., Troupsburg. New York (Electrical Baseball BABOCSI. JOSEPH. Mt. Morris. New York fEJectrica J Soccer BACKUS, KAREN M., Rochester, New York fArt and Design) Delta Omicron; Student Council Newman Club; R.A.A. BADER, ROBERT E,, Rochester. New York (Mechanieof Hockey BAILEY, WARD E„ Oswego, New York JMccham'calJ BAKER, SHARON L.. Newark, New York (Art tmd Design] Delta Omicron. Publicity Choir man; A.S.A.S.; Fencing; Newman Club; Ski Club; Modern Jazz Society BARAZZOTTQ, RICHARD. New York, New York (Photography] Alpha Phi Omega. Sergeant-at- Arms; Photo Society: S.P.S.E. BARDEN, JOAN M-. Candor, New York (ReinifingJ Techmila; Eta Mu Pi; Retailing Club BARISH. STEVEN I.T Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Printing Tau Epsilon Phi; Hiilel; Reporter BARKER, THOMAS B.. Rochester. New York (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; S.P.S.E. 256 Associate in Applied Science BAKER, WILLIAM A. Walworth, New York (Mechanica!) BARKED. RICHARD D„ Rochester, New York (Electrical) BAROODY, DAVID A., Manchester, New York (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management BARRON, ROBERT L„ Rochester, New York (Mechanical) BARTHOLOMEW, LARRY C., Sanford, Michigan (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega. Vice President, Newman Club; S.P.S.E.; Photo Society BASSEN, STANLEY M„ Whilostone, New York (Printing) Hillel; Hall Gazette; Men's Dorm Council BATTES, IACQUES W.r Cleveland, Ohio (ftetui ingj Sigma Pi: Intramurals BAUER. PATRICIA A„ Rochester, New York (Business) Newman Club BECK. ROBERT H„ Glen Cove, New York (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi, Socia) Chairman; Hillel BEMAN. LARRY P„ Webster. New York (Electrica ) BENUCCI, RONALD A.. Newark, New Jersey (Printing) BERNSTEIN, EILEEN J„ Rochester, New York (BusinessJ Ski Club; Hillel BEST, DAVID W., Rochester, New York (Art and Design) BINAZESKI, MICHAEL Rochester, New York (Mechanical) 257 Associate in Applied Science BLISS, ROGER A., Short Hills. New Jersey (Art and Design) BLUMENFELD, MARK H.. White Plains, New York (S.A.C.J BRUEHS, WALTER A., Glen Head. New York (Chemistry) Phi Sigma Kappa; Choraliers; Ski Club BUCKHOLTZ, DAVID W.. Westbury, New York (Printing) Theta Xi BUCKINGHAM, WILLIAM, Rochester. New York (Business) Theta Xi BOGART. DONALD R., Bath. New York (Electrical) Strident Council BOMBACE, LOUIS V.. Bronxville, New York (Printing) BONACCI, STEPHEN A.. Seneca Falls. New York (Electrical) Newman Club BONALDL ARLENE J-. Rochester, New York (Business) Ski Club BOWSER. JOHN H., North East. Pennsylvania (PhotogrophyJ Alpha Phi Omega. Corresponding Secretary BOYD, WILLIAM (.. fr„ Sewickley, Pennsylvania (Photography) BREW. HOWARD W. Bergen, New York (Mechanica ) BROCKWAY. GARY R.. North Bangor. New York (Retailing) Baseball; WRIT; Intramurals BROWN, WILLIAM H.. Riverheatl, New York (Chemistry) Men's Dorm Council; Performing Arts 258 Associate in Applied Science BUCKMAN, HENRY C., Honeoye Falls. New York [Mechonicalj BULLINGTON, JOHN T.. Hillsboro, Illinois (Photography! BURNS, ROBERT M , Caledonia, New York Printing) Modern Jazz Society BUTLER, BARRY N„ Rochester. New York (Photography] Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers BUTLER, WILLIAM K-, Tenafly, New Jersey JElectricaJ) Basketball CAMPBELL, ELAINE R„ Conesed, New Hampshire S.A.C.) Performing Arts, Secretory; S.C.F, CARBONE. CARMEN C. T., Buffalo, New York (Foods) Newman Club; Ski Club CAREY. JUNE A„ Troy, New York (Art and Design) Delta Omicron; Choraliers, Librarian, Secretary; Performing Arts CARLSON, CARLA ANN. Keuka Park, New York Retailing! CARPENTER, EDWARD W., Victor, New York fEJectrica ) Amateur Radio Association CATALLO. LORETTA J., Canandaigua, New York Ari and Design) Phi Upsilon Phi; Newman Cluh; VI a.sa.s. CERCHIO, N, L. III. Wilmington, Delaware (Printing) Theta Xi; Basketball Baseball: Reporter. Sports Editor CHAPP. PAUL R., Buffalo, New York Art and Design} Modern Jazz Society CHEBBY. ROBERT ]„ Fairfield, Connecticut Photography) 259 Associate in Applied Science CHOATE, WALLACE W., Alden, New York (Mechanical) CHRIST. DIANE D„ Rochester, New York (Business) CHRIST, KATHRYN J , Rochester, New York (Business) Delta Omicron CIHAN, JAMES R.. Rochester, New York (Mechanical) CLAPPER. BETTY L„ Rochester, New’ York (Business) CLAPSADDLE, H. BARTON. Coopers town, New York (Pho(ographji ) Photo Society; Modern Jazz Society CLARKE, JOEL E.. Furlong, Pennsylvania (Printing) Pi Club CLASCENS, MARY ANN. Rochester. New York (Business) COHEE, DONALD R„ Norlhfield, Illinois (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photo Society COLANGELO, ANTHONY C„ Little Falls, New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society COLEMAN, ANN R„ Rochester, New York (Foods) COLLINS, KATHLEEN A., Syracuse, New York (Art and Design) Phi Upsilon Phi; Chaplain; Newman Club: A.S.A.S. CQLWAY, DAVID E„ Rochester, New York (Business) CONKLIN, ALAN B.. Binghamton. New York (Electrical) Men's Dorm Council. President: Soccer 260 Associate in Applied Science CONLEY, MARGARET A., Silver Creek, New York (Business) Phi Upsilon Phi COOK, EARL C„ Brownvilie. New York (Chemistry) COONEY, JAMES M-. Salamanca, New York (Mechanica ) A.S.T.ME,; Intramurals CORNISH. RONALD F-, Naples. New York fE ectrica ) CORTI, KATHARINE A.. North Tonawanda, New York (Art and Design) WITR, Engineer; Women’s Dorm Council, Social Chairmen; Phi Upsilon Tau; Student Council, Secretory; Reporter; A.S.A.S, COVINGTON, WALTER L„ Richmond, Virginia (Photography) CRAIG, JOHN R,, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (Art end Design) CROTTY, MARTIN A.f Buffalo. New York (Printing) CUMMINS, BARRY D„ Rochester, New York (Business) CURTIS. ROBERT L., Sacketts Harbor, New York (Chemistry) DADKO, DONALD R,. West Allis, Wisconsin (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Reporter DAMBRA, BARTON, Elba, New York (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council; Intramurals; S.A.M., Vice President DASH. LORRAINE, J., Rochester. New York (Retailing) DAVENPORT, ROBERT P.. Spencerport. New York (Mechanical) Soccer 261 Associate in Applied Science DAVEY, JOSEPH W., Hilton, New York (Printing] Student Christian Fellowship: Young Republicans DAVIDHAZY, ANDREW, Seattle, Washington (Photography) Soccer DAVIS, WILLIAM C„ Phelps, New York (Mechanical) DAVIS. WILLIAM W„ Levlttown, New York (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Thu: Phi Sigma Kappa: WITR: WRIT DAWSON, RICHARD W., Spencerport, New York (Mechanical) Wrestling: Leltermen's Club: A.S.T.M.E. DEER, ALYCE A., Rochester. New York (Business) DEFAZIO, DONALD F., Lewiston. New York (Photography) Phi Sigma Kappa; Photo Society; S.P.S.E,, Intramurals DEJOHN, |OSEPH A., Rochester, New York (Business) R.A.A, President; Newman Club, Social Chairman; Intramurals F DELLES, FREDERICK M.. Rochester. New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society DENNIS, CEORGE W„ Sherburne, New York (Mechanical) Basketball DERYCKE. THOMAS F., Rochester, New York (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management DERYCKE, WILLIAM R.. Holcomb, New York (Mechanical) DESARRA, RICHARD U Rochester, New York (Business) DESEYN. MARY K„ Williamson, New York (Chemistry) 262 Associate in Applied Science DICESARE, THOMAS L-, Rochester, New York (Mechanical) DICKINSON, DONALD A., Greenwich, Connecticut (Photography] Photo Society: Modern Jazz Society DIERKS. FRANKLIN M.. Hinsdale. Illinois (Printing] Techmila, Scheduling Manager: Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Club: W1TR DODGEN, fACK M., Rochester. New York (Printing] Pi Club, President; Gamma Epsilon Tau DOODY, MERILYNN K„ Rochester, New York (Chemistry] Newman Club; Choraliers DOYLE, LEO G„ Rochester, New York fS.A.C.] DRANEY. ROBERT J., East Orange, New Jersey (Printing] Theta Xi, Baseball DRATEWKA. SLAWOMIR, New York, New York (Printing] Gamma Epsilon Tau; Techmila DUNN, JON C.r Berkley, Michigan (Photography] Men's Dorm Council, SocioJ Chair- man; Photo Society OUPAL, JOYCE C.r Cleveland. Ohio (Photography] Choraliers: Newman Club: Photo Society EDDY, DONALD F.. Phoenix, New York (Photography) Ski Club EDELSTEIN, ALAN A.. Teaneck, New Jersey (Printing] Tau Epsilon Phi. Social Chairman: Hillel: Gamma Epsilon Tau; Ski Club: Pi Club EDMONDSON ROGER W, Phoenix, New' Jersey (Printing] Pi Club; Reporter EHLE, RICHARD S., Rochester, New York (Chemistry] American Chemical Society 263 Associate in Applied Science E1SENBERG, STEVEN J.. Roslyn Heights, New York (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega; Rifle Club, President; S,P.S.E.; Hillel; Photo Society ELLSWORTH. LYNN A., Rochester, New York (Business] ENG. ALFRED, Brooklyn. New York (Photography] ENSIGN. GARY C.. Rochester. New York (Business) S.A.M.; Young Republican Club ENT1N. JOEL H.. Brooklyn, New York (Photography] ERBLAND. RICHARD D., Rochester, New York (Retelling) Phi Sigma Kappa; Eta Mu Pi; I.F.C.; Newman Club; Student Council EYTON, JOHN R,, Atikokan, Ontario. Canada (Photography) Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers EZARD, VERNA M., Caledonia. New York (S.A.C.) EZICK, DOUGLAS E., South New Berlin. 'Retailing] FABRFY, WILLIAM J.. Rochester. New York (Electrical) FAHY. GRENDAN C,. Rochester, New York (Retailing) Baseball; Intramurals FARKAS. DALE M.. New Hyde Park. New York (Photography] Tau Epsilon Phi, Corresponding Secretary; Chess Club FEDELE. CLAUDE S„ Miami, Florida (Photography] FEDERATION, SANDRA M„ East Rochester, New York (Retailing] Alpha Psi, Treasurer. Secretary; I.S.C. 264 Associate in Applied Science FEHR. MILTON G.. Belleville, Illinois fPrinting} Pi Club FIELDS, NANCY J., Webster, New York (Art and Design} Fencing FILKINS, DUANE L . Jordanviile, New York [Chemistry) Modern Jazz Society FINNERTY, JOHN G., Springfield, New Jersey fPrinting} Gamma Epsilon Tau, Educational Chairman; Pi Chib FISCHEL, KLAUS M„ Uberlingen Bodensee, West Germany {Photography} FISCHER, ADDISON E., Rochester. New York [Photography} Ski Club FISCHER. MARTIN C.. Scranton, Pennsylvania [Printing) Pi Club FISH. HAROLD, Wantagh, New York (Printing) Soccer: Pi Club FGRAN, DAVID |., Rochester, New York (Electrical) Basketball FRAHM, THOMAS B„ Park Ridge, Illinois (Printing) Hockey Club, Co-Manager; Pi Club FRANK. ROBERT M.. Jamaica, New York [Photography) Alpha Phi Omega: WITR; WRIT; Photo Society: Hillel; Reporter FRANKE, DAVID L, Kenmore, New York (Chemistry) S-C.F., Social Chairman; WRIT: American Chemical Society FRANZ, CARL M., Cleveland, Ohio (Photography] Photo Society; S.C.F. FRECKLETON, MARIE E., Rochester, New York (Art and Design) 2G5 Associate in Applied Science FRELIER. KAREN J„ Webster, New York (Business) Delta Omicron FREUNDLICH, GEKROLD, New York, New York (Printing) Golf FRISCH, THOMAS E., Rochester, New York (ChemistryJ Soccer: Intramurals FULMER, GEORGE G-, Silver Spring, Maryland (Photography) Delta Lamba Epsilon, Ski Club FUSCO, ROBERT P-, Baldwin, New York (Printing) Newman Club: Pi Club; Wrestling, Manager; Reporter GALLAHUE, JOHN D„ Rochester, New' York (Electrical) Hockey Club GARFIELD, STANLEY l „ Belmont, Massachusetts (Printing) Men's Dorin Council, Treasurer: Pi Club GATH. DOUGLAS L-, Avon, New York (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management GEIGER, WILLIAM S.. Palisades. New Jersey (Mechanico)] Chess Club: Hockey Club GEMLNN, GARY C„ East Rochester. New York (Mechanical) American Society of Tool Manufacturing Engineers GEORGE, JOHN D-, Rochester. New York (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management GEWERTZ, RACHEL, Rochester, New York (Business) Tcchmila; Hillel GIAMMATTEO, PHILIP ]„ Brooklyn, New York (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau GILSON, KEVIN R,, Marcellus, New York (Photography) Choraliers; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretory; Newman Club. Public Relations; Performing Arts 266 Associate in Applied Science GIVEN, jOHN C„ Endicott, New York (Mechanical) GLAZER, RONALD. Elmont. New York (Photogrnphy) Tau Epsilon Phi, Corresponding Secretary; Reporter; Millel GODETTE. JILL Y., Rochester. New York (Art and Design Student Christian Fellowship; A.S.A.S. GOHR1NGER, PETER H„ Rochester, New York (Art and DesignJ GOLDBERG. BETH M.. Baltimore. Maryland (Art and DesignJ Hillel, President Ski Club GOLDBERG, ERNEST. Wilmington, Delaware (Printing) Pi Club; Reporter GOLDENBERG, RONALD, Brooklyn. New York (Photography) Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers GOLDIN, MAURICE T.. Ilion, New York (Electrical) Intramurals GOODWIN, PEGGY J., Webster, New York (Business) Student Christian Fellowship, Secretary GRABOWSKL ELAINE E. Cleveland. Ohio (Retailing) Delta Omicron. Social Gliairmart; Women's Dorm Council; N.S.I.D. GRAMMATICO. STEVEN J.. Rochester. New York (Chemistry) CRANER, RONALD F., Coldspring. New York (Foods) Men’s Dorm Council; WRIT; Alpha Phi Omega GRANT, ROGER A., Geneva, New York (Photography) S.C.FPhoto Society GRAPENSTETER. MICHAEL S., Rochester. New York (Retailing) 267 Associate in Applied Science GRAY. LINDA S.. Rochester. New York (Business) GRAZIANO, RICHARD Syracuse. New York (Mechanical) GREEN, ROBERTA U.. Lisbon. New York (Business) Choraliers GREENBERG, HARVEY M„ Gary, Indiana (Photography) Delta l.amba Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Men's Dorm Council; WITR: S.P.S.E.; Ski Club GREENFIELD, GARY R-. Hewlett, New York (Photography) Hillel; Alpha Phi Omega GREGOIRE. JOSEPH G„ Thetford Mines, Quebec. Canada (Photography) Della Lambda Epsilon; Photo Society; Newman Club GUPTA, VI) A I. Rochester, New York (Electrical) Wrestling GUSTIN. DOUGLAS E„ Vestal, New York (Mechanical) Theta Xi; Basketball; Baseball HADISOEPRODIO. R, P.. Washington, D. C, (Printing) Intramurals HARRIS. RICHARD K,. Rochester. New York (Prinlmg) Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council; Young Republican Club HARROLD, ROBERT M.. Lyndonville, New York (Retailing) HART, JEAN F„ Rochester. New York (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon HARTMAN. JOHN F„ Rochester, New York (Mechanico!) American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers HARVEY. MARGO J„ Constantia. New York (Retailing) Phi Upsilon Phi 268 Associate in Applied Science HARVICK, THOMAS M„ Rochester, Mew York (Printing) Pi Club HASSETT, DONALD R,, Rochester, New York [BusinessJ Society for the Advancement of Management HAUER, EDWARD C„ Avon, New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society HAVENS, ROSS D„ East Hampton. New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society HAVENS, THOMAS G., Cato, New York (Photography) HELLER. KAREN L, Elmonl, New York (S. A, C.J Hillel; Ski Club; Student Society of Designer Craftsmen HENDERSON, DONALD L., Macedon, New York (Foods) Newman Club HENDRICKSON, MAGDALENA F„ Rochester, New York (Chemistry) HE WES. BONNIE G„ Leroy, New York (Business) HOCKER, LEE A., Sherman Oaks, California (Photography) Delta Lamba Epsilon; Fencing: S. P. S. E. HODGES, EILEEN D., Sherburne, New York (Business) HODGES, PATRICIA J„ Rochester. New York (Business) Newman Club HOFFMANN. MARTIN F., Albany. New York (Mechanical) Soccer HOH, THOMAS G., Rochester, New York (Meehonicaf) 269 Associate in Applied Science HOLZSCHUH, ELAINE M.. fava Center, New York (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi, Vice President; Reporter, Alumni Editor; N.S.I.D.; Modern Jazz Society, Secretory HOPPE, RICHARD A., Rochester, New York (Mechanical) Student Council HOWARD, LESLIE B„ Liberty. New York (Photography) WRIT; Photo Society; Tan Epsilon Phi; I.F.C. HRYHORENKO, EWHEN B.. Rochester, New York (Electrical) HUBER. PAUL S., Naples, New York (Mechanical) Choraliers HUNT, RAMONA K„ Belvue, Washington (Art and Design) AJpha Psi, Pledge Mistress; S.C.F. HUNT, ROBERT W., Fair Lawn, New Jersey (Printing) Pi Club HUTCHINS, ROBERT East Rochester, New York (Business) Ski Club IAMELE. VICTOR D., Ithaca, New York (Electrical) Newman Club, Educational Chairman IHNEN, LARRY P , Monlvale. New Jersey (Art and Design) IPPOL1TO. EMILY M, Rochester, New York (Business) Newman Club JACKLING, RAYMOND L., Hilton, New York (Meehan icoi) JACKSON, KINCSLEY W., Westmount, Quebec, Canada (Printing) Pi Club JAMES, ROBERT W., Rockwood Hills, Wilmington, Delaware (Art and Design) 270 Associate in Applied Science JASJNSKI, DIANE P„ Baltimore, Maryland (Photography) Newman Club JEWSBURY, MARY A., Kent, New York (Business) Delta Omicron: Modern Jazz Society JOHANNES, NANCY L.. Belmont, New York (Foods) Student Christian Fellowship JOHNSON, JERRY C„ Walden, New York (Photography] JOHNSON, KAREN L.. Rochester, New York (Business] Delta Omicron JUDD, DOUGLAS A., Waterloo. New York (E(ectriccJ) KADEL, LESLIE I., Cleveland, Ohio (Printing] Theta Xi, Historian; Pi Club KALNIN'S. ANDRIS, Rochester, New York (Mechomcolj KAM, SHELDON L . S. Euclid. Ohio (Photography) Society ol Photographic Scientists and Engineers KARDA. TIMOTHY F.. Cleveland, Ohio (Printing) Men's Dorm Council; Gamma Epsilon Tati KARfONO, BERNARDUS, Washington, D.C. (Printing) KASSEL. THEODORE M, Syracuse. New York (jVJechcnicoiJ Hillel KATZ. JEROME. Long Island City. New York (Photography) S.M.P.T.E.; S.P.S.E. KAUFFMAN, RICHARD G-. Rochester. New York (MechonicaiJ 271 Associate in Applied Science KAUT, STANLEY W.. Easl Northport, New York (E cctrica!) Basketball; Newman Club KEISER. WILLIAM S„ Dewitt. New York (Mechanico!) KELLER, JAMES A„ Warsaw, New York fMechanica J Baseball; Inlramurals KELLOGG. GERALDINE M„ Black River,New York (Business) Choraliers; Cheerleaders KELLY, WILLIAM Rochester, New York (Electrical) American Institute of Electrical Engineers KELLY, WILLIAM R„ Soulh Hamilton, Massachusetts (Printing) Teehmiia, Assistant Editor, Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club KENNEDY, WAYNE C„ Massena. New York (Chemistry) KETCHUM, JOY A., Palmyra, New York (Retailing) Women's Dorm Council; Phi Upsilon Phi; Social Chairman KING, LINDA L. Fairport, New York (Retailing) Phi Upsilon Phi; Eta Mu Phi KINGSTON, DONALD P., Rochester, New York (Mechanico!) Student Council KITCHEN, DENIS A., Kenmore, New York (Printing) Forensic Society; Tau Kappa Alpha; WITH; Student Council, Gamma Epsilon Tau; S-C.F. KLEIN, LAWRENCE E.. Rochester. New York (Electrical) Amateur Radio Association KLIM, RAYMOND T, Rochester, New York (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management KLINGA, Ii. GUNNAR. Rochester, New York (E eetricaJ) Soccer; Theta Xi 272 Associate in Applied Science KLOSE. PETER P„ Bronx, New York (Photography] KNAB. DONALD I., SpencerpnrL New York (Mechanical] Forensic KNOKE, CURT, Appleton, Wisconsin (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon KOETZ, THEODORE F„ Rochester. New York (Business) KOHLER. JAMES E., Pittsford, New York (Printing) Pi Club; W1TR: Reporter; Wrestling KOMOROWSKI, GEORGE T, Rochester, New York (Mechanical) KON1G, ROBERT, Rochester, New York (Chemistry! American Chemical Society KORNBRUST. FREDERICK Ilion. New York (Electrical) KOSBAB, RICHARD E.. Rochester, New York (Electrical) KRAMER, ROGER H-, New York, New York (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega; S.P.S.E.; Hillel; Fencing KRUPNICK. JAMES F. Rochester, New York (Business) KUBALA. RICHARD E.. Newport. New York (Electrical) KUHLER, CHARLES D„ Huntington. New York (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Reporter; Wrestling KIJHN„ HENRY J„ Irvington-on-Hudson, New York (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi, Historian; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Reporter; United Greek Herald; S.A.M.; Hillel 273 Associate in Applied Science KURTZ, RICHARD J„ Rochester, New York (Mechamco J Ski Club KUSIV, ARTHUR J,. Cranford, New Jersey (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; S.C.F.; Chora tiers; Photo Society LACEY, WILLIAM |„ Rochester, New York (Photography) LADUKE, NANCY K., Jamestown. New York (Art and Design) LANGFORD, JON D„ Susquehanna. Pennsylvania (Electrical) LARSEN. BARBARA A,. Rochester. New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society, Secretary LATKA. HENRY C.. Nyack, New York (Electrical) Writ LAUFER, SANFORD M„ New Hyde Park (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; WITR; WRIT LAVERNE, JACQUELINE. Rochester, New York (Retailing) N.S.I.D.; Modern Jazz Society; Newman Club; Ski Club LAVINE. MONTE D,. Rochester, New York (Art and Design J Art School Art Society LAWRENCE, JAMES F„ Franklin, Virginia (Photography] Choraliers; Techmila LAZAREK, ALBERT M„ Oswego, New York (Mechanica)) LEACH, HENRY G.. Ellenville, New York (Printing) Pi Club LEEDY, LARRY E-, Wadsworth. Ohio (Printing) Men's Dorm Council; Pi Club 274 Associate in Applied Science LESCHANDER, SANDRA M-. Rochester. New York (Art and Design) Art School Art Society LEWIS. JEFFREY B.. New York, New York (Printing; WRIT LIND LEY, GEORGE A„ Allentown, Pennsylvania (Printing; Baseball LINDSAY, GARY I, Rochester, New York (Business; Delta Sigma Pi: S.A.M, LOMBARD. JAMES P.. Rochester, New York (Retailing; Intramurals LOMBARDO, MICHAEL M., Somerville, New Jersey (Printing) A.R.A.. President: Theta Xi. Pledgemaster; WRIT, President; I.R.E.; Pi Club; Newman Club LONG, RONALD A , Rochester, New York (Chemistry) LUDCATE, RICHARD A., Adams Basin, New York (Meehan ica j LUERTZING. WILLIAM K . Rochester, New York (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management LUTZ, CHARLES F.. Rochester, New York (Retailing) LYON, DIANE M.. Rochester, New York (Business) MacCONNELL, DOUGLAS, Bergen, New York (Chemistry) Basketball MacKAY. CHARLES W., Rochester. New York (EJeciricalf MacKERGHAR, DONNA N.. Dresden. New York (Chemistry) Women's Dorm Council 275 Associate in Applied Science MAKWASI. ENOS W,. Uganda, British East Africa (S.A.C.J Alpha Phi Omega; International Affairs Club; Soccer; Tennis: LettermeiVs Club MALLEY. CHARLOTTE R.. East Rochester, New York {Art and Design) Choraliers: Performing Arts Council MAN1CONE. CAROL L., Rochester. New York {Retailing) Eta Mu Pi: N.S.I.D.: Newman Club Modern Jazz Society MANNING. GAIL A.. Rochester. New York {Business) Alpha Psi; Reporter; I.S-C, MARKS, THOMAS R , Geneva, New York {Art and Design) MARLETTE. ROBERT H . Rochester, New York {Business) S.A.M.: Intramurals MARSDEN, VIRGINIA A.. Rochester. New York {Business) Ski Club, Secretary; Choraliers, Treasurer MARSHALL. KATHLEEN, Rochester. New York {S.A.C.) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen MARTELL, LAWRENCE F,. Rochester, New York {Electrical) MASON, SHEILA A., Delmar. New York fHetoi ingJ Phi Upsilon Phi MAYO. RAYMOND F.. Troy, New York (Art ond Design) WRIT; Modern Jazz Society; W1TR McCALLEN, MARGARET M„ Watertown. New York {Retailing) Phi Upsifon Phi;Reporter.Newman Club McCann, LYNNE, Hilton. New York {Business) McDonald, WILLIAM ]., Buffalo, New York {Art ond Design) Phi Sigma Kappa: Student Council 276 Associate in Applied Science McGLINCHEY. WILLIAM J„ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Printing) McKAY. DAVID A„ Cleveland Ohio (Photography) S.C.F,; Pholo Society McLAUGHLIN, CAROL a,, Bound Brook, New Jersey (Retailing Phi Upsilon Phi; Modern fazz Society: Newman Club McNAIRN, GARY )., Philadelphia. New York (Business Society for the Advancement of Management McQUEEN, JOHN M., Liverpool, New York (Printing) Pi Club: Soccer MERCOMES, DIANE E„ Detroit. Michigan (S.A.C.J Della Omicron: I.S.C,, Secretory-Treasurer; Student Council MBROW, GAYLORD L., Cattaraugus. New York (Retailing) National Society of Interior Designers, Vice President MERTIN. ROGER G„ Stratford, Connecticut (Photography) Ski Club: Modern Jazz Society, Secretary MESAROS, RONALD M.. Plainfield, New Jersey (Art end Design) Theta Xi: Reporter. Art Director MESOLELLA, RONALD E.. Rochester, New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society MEYER, DALE, Norwalk, Ohio (Photography) Photo Society: Choraliers MEYER. ELIZABETH A.. Glean, New York (Retailing) Phi Upsilon Phi; Eta Mu Pi; Cheerleaders; Modern |azz Society; Newman Club MIBAUM, ELLIOTT R., Rochester. New York (Art and Design) MIHILLS, RONALD L., Three Rivers, Michigan (Photography) Sigma Pi: Student Council; Men's Dorm Council. Social Chairman: Photo Society: Ski Club 277 Associate in Applied Science MILLER, JOHN E.. Dexter. New York (Mechanico)) MILLER, WILLIAM A., Shortsville, New York (BusinessJ Basketball: Baseball MILON. JEAN P„ Fort DeFrance, Martinique (Photography) Newman: S.P.S.E- MQORE, JOHN H., Merrick. New York (Art nrtd Design) MORGAN. ROBERT C., Ridgewood. New Jersey (Printing) MOTSCHALU PAUL J„ Grosse Point Park, Michigan (Printing) MROZ, EDWARD S,. Susquehanna. Pennsylvania (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management MUCCI, JOSEPH V.. Rochester, New York (Mechanical) Intramurals MUNGER. ROBERT A., Rochester, New York (Mechanical) MURANO, PAUL C.( Rochester. New York (Retailing) Newman Club MURTHA. JEROME E,. Rochester. New York (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management MUTO, WJLLIAM J,, Rochester, New York (Foods) Alpha Phi Omega, First Vice President, Performing Arts NAPPL RALPH A.. New Britain, Connecticut (Retailing) Delta Sigma Pi: Modern Jazz Society; Newman Club: Ski Club NASSE. JOHN, Rochester, New York (Business) 278 Associate in Applied Science NAZZARO. ALPHONSE C., East Rochester, New York (Photography NELKENS, LAWRENCE C.t Elmhurst. New York (Printing Hillel NEUMANN, LEO, Rochester, New York [Photography) NEWMAN, DAVID J„ Sherburne, New York (Business] Basketball: Newman Club: S.A.M. NEWMANN, ROBERT W., Scotia, New York (Art and Design NIELSEN, BARRY J.. Allendale. New Jersey (Photography) S.F.C., Worship Chairman; Photo Society NOB1LINI, ROBERT f., Framingham, Massachusetts (Photography NOEL, ARTHUR R„ Lynchburg, Virginia (Photography) Rifle Club: Intramurals NOGLE, GLADYS ].. Interlaken. New York (Chemistry) NOWAKOWSKI. CHARLENE. Rochester, New York (Business) NUETZEL, LORALNE K„ Rochester, New York (Retailing National Society of Interior Designers. Program Chairman NUTTALL. JOANNE M., Willseyville. New York (Art and Design Newman Club OAKLEY, WAYNE F„ Massapequa Park. New York (Printing Pi Club O'BRIEN, MARILYN A„ West Bloomfield, New York (Business) Cheerleaders 279 Associate in Applied Science QLIN, LESTER D., West Chester. Pennsylvania [Photography] OLSZEWSKI. RAYMOND L., Utica, New York [E eetricoJ] Rifle Club; WITH OST. WILFORD C., Weltsville, New York [Mechanical] OVERALL, RICHARD M., Saint Lambert, Quebec Canada [Printing] Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; Ski Club OZERN, MITCHELL M., Ardsley, New York [Photography! Hfllel: S.P.S.E.; Rifle Club PAAP, DANIEL D.. Rochester. New York [Business] Delta Sigma Pi. S.A.M. PAGE, DAVID A.. Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania (PhotographyJ Alpha Phi Omega, Historian; S.P S E : S-M.P.T.E.; Newman Club: WITR PALMER. RONALD R.. Schenectady. New York (Mechanical] Soccer; A.S.T.M.E. PALMER!. FRANK A.. Rochester. New York [Business] Society lor the Advancement of Management PARETT. RICHARD A., Brooklyn, New York [Photography] Alpha Phi Omega; Photo Society; R.A.A.; Hillel PASS IE R. [AMES R,, Pittsfield. Massachusetts [Printing] Newman Club; Rifle Club PATERSON, JOHN E., Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada [Photography] Photo Society PECK, ROBERT B„ Syracuse, New York [Business] Society for the Advancement of Management PELINO, DOUGLAS W„ Rochester, New York [Business] 280 Associate in Applied Science PETER, THOMAS P.. Rochester. New York (Business) Forensic; Intramurals PETERS, BIRGIT Webster. New York (Art end Design} Fencing; Lettermen's Club; Modern Jazz Society: A.S.A.S. PVTT PETERS, KENT T„ Maryville, Tennessee (Photography] Delta Lambda Epsilon PHILLIPS. JUDY CAY. Auburn, New York ChexnistryJ Choraliers; S.C.F.: Young Republican Club PIERCE, WALTER N„ Endicott, New York (PhotogrophyJ PILATO, ANGELICA R„ Rochester, New York (Foods) Newman Club, Vice President; Student Council; Delta Omicron, President PILATO, MARY )-. Rochester, New York (Business) Delta Omicron. Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary: Cheerleaders: Student Council PILUTTERI. MARY L. Rochester, New York (Business) Alpha Psi, Secretory, Vice President PITTMAN. HARRY E.. Elmira. New York Mechanico } PI2ZANG. JOHN R„ Beverly, Massachusetts Mechanico ] PL ATMAN, JOHN H.. Batavia, New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society POERTNER, ALLAN H„ Denver. Colorado Printing) Pi Club; Ski Club; Modern Jazz Society; International Affairs Club POKON, RICHARD ].. Utica. New York Mechanico ) POPE. SPENCER Jr., Rochester, New York (Business] Society for the Advancement of Management 281 Associate in Applied Science POTTER, JAMES L.. Eden. New York (Mechanica!) POWERS, DONEJTA M„ Fulton, New York {Business) Phi Upsilon Phi, Vice President, I.S.C.. Socio? Chairman PKEV1DI, CECIL J,, Danbury, Connecticut fPrintmgl Men's Dorm Council; LF.C.; Theta Xi; Pi Club, Vice President; Ski Club PRICE, HARRY S., Ingomar. Pennsylvania (S.A.C.) PRINCE. RAYMOND J,. Clairton, Pennsylvania Printing) Pi Club PRITCHARD, CHARLES L. Syracuse, New York (Printing) Pi Club PURDY, HARLAN R„ Hillon, New York [Business) Society for the Advancement of Management PUR1N, CHARLES, H„ Penn Yan, New York (Electrical) Student Christian Fellowship PUSKARZ, ANTHONY R,, New Britain, Connecticut {Printing) Sigma Pi. Historian; Men’s Residence Hall. Advisor; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Reporter, News Editor; Men’s Dorm Council: WITR: Pi Club: Newman Club QUADRINI, DAVID A., Rochester. New York {Electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers RAPINI, JOSEPH M-, Geneva, New York {Chemistry) Newman Club; Ski Club RAYMOND. ROGER G,. Rochester, New York {Mechanical) RF.ED, ROBERT L., Rochester. New York {Business) Society for the Advancement of Management REGELSBERGER. ROBERT. Rochester. New York [Business) Della Sigma Pi 282 Associate in Applied Science REIMAN N, CHARLOTTE G„ Rochester, New York (Art ami Design) Modern Jazz Society; A.S.A.S, REM1LLARD, CHARLES E. (Printing) Pi Club Rochester, New York RENDSLAND, GENIE C.. Rochester, New York (ChemistryJ Newman Club: Student Council; R.A.A,; American Chemical Society; Choraliers RICHARDS, ELIZABETH. Fairport, New York (Business) RICHARDS, JACK L. Fairport, Nesv York (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon RICHARDSON, LEON M., Gouverneur, New York (Electrical) Men's Dorm Council; Intramurals KEITH, PETEK, Rochester, New York (Electrico!) R1NSCHLER. CAROLINE, Kingston, New York (Retailing) Della Omicrort, Chaplain; I.S.C., Vice President ROBBINS, LINDA L„ Rochester. New York (BusinessJ Ski Club ROHRER, JOHN P„ Rittman, Ohio (Printing) Pt Club: Ski Club ROQS, JOHN W,, Jamestown, New York (Electrical) ROPERTI, ROBERT J.. Rochester, New York (Mechanical) ROSSER, JUDITH. Saratoga Springs. New York (Business) Phi Upsilon Phi RUDD. CONSTANCE E., Arlington, Massachusetts (S.A.C.) Ski Club; Choraliers; S.C.F. 283 Associate in Applied Science RUMFELT, DAVID M. Livonia, New York (Business} Society for the Advancement of Management RUSSELL, THOMAS [., Orchard Park, New York (Electrical) Wrestling RUTTAN, DAVID A., Rochester. New York (Retailing} RYAN, ROBERTA E„ Rochester, New York (Business} Delta Omicron RYER, ROBERT, Rochester, New York (Retailing} SANDERSON, GLENN G.. Springfield. Mass, (Printing} Pi Club SANDERSON, MARILYN GAY, Rochester New York (Business} Collegiate Correspondent lor Democrat and Chronicle SCALZQ, JOEL R-. Rochester, New York (Mechanical} SCANLON. F. WILLIAM. Rochester, New York (Photography} SCARLATA. PATRICK C„ Rochester. New York (Printing} Reporter: Wrestling SCHAFER, PAUL F., Cheektowaga, New York (Retailing) Theta XI SCHAUF, MARY B„ Buffalo. New York (Retailing} Eta Mu Pi: Women's Dorm Council: Phi Upsilon Pi SCHILLING, LEON E-, Adams Center, New York (Mechanical} R.A.A.; Alpha Phi Omega; S.C.F. SCHNEIBLE, CHARLES R„ Schenectady, New York (Efectrjcol} Associate in Applied Science SCHULEIT. ROBERT L., Racine, Wisconsin (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; WITR, Program Director; Tntramurals: Baseball SCHLJSLER, EDWARD H., Elmira. New York (ChemisiryJ Basketball SCHUSTERBAUER, NANCY, Rochester, New York (Business) Phi Up fill on Phi. Recording Secretary; Newman Club SCOTT, JOHN M., Coatesville. Pennsylvania (Photography) Sigma Pi; Ski Club SEN DALE, BONNIE I., Brockport, New York (Art and Design) Alpha Psi; I.S.C., Vice President; S.C.F, SHAHEEN, DELINDA B.. Rochester. New York (Retailing) Alpha Psi; Eta Mu Pi: i.S.C, SHORT. GARY W.. Rochester. New York (Art and Design) Basketball; Baseball SHORT. JOHN J.. Webster. New York (Chemistry) SHUST, RICHARD |„ Johnson City, New York (Printing) Pi Club; Baseball; tntramurals SIEBERT, THOMAS F Rochester, New York (S.A.C.J SIMONINI. DONALD F., Cranston, Rhode Island (Printing) Hockey Club, Treasurer: Baseball SIMONS. JEFFREY T., Great Neck, New York (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Modern lasus Society; Ski Club; Soccer; Society Baseball SKARDINSKI, PATRICIA Calo. New York (Chemistry) Newman Club; Choraliers SM1T. CAROLYN A., Rochester. New York (Art and Design) Women's Fencing; Modern fuzz Society 285 Associate in Applied Science SMITH. DAVID E.. Concord, New Hamphire (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon, Chapter Committee Chairman; Men's Residence Hall, Advisor SMITH. ROGER B-, Rochester, New York (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa; intramurals SMITH. SUSAN E., Lowvtlle. New York (Retailing) Phi Upsilon Phi SMYTH. PETER B-, Buffalo, New- York (Mechanieol) SNOW, BRUCE A., Steamburg, New York (MechonicaJ) Intramurals SNOW, MARY A„ Rochester, New York (Business) Choraliers SNYDER, JACQUELINE L„ Rochester, New York (Business) Phi Upsilon Phi; American Chemical Society SOLAREK. THEODORE J„ Rochester, New York (Business) S.A.M . Lettermen's Club; Young Republicans Club; Golf; Ski Club SPENCER, THOMAS LEE, Livonia Center. Conesus, New York (Electrico)) STAPPENBECK, RONALD. Macedon, New York (Electrical) STEARNS. MARGARET M„ Rochester, New York (Business) STEIMER, THOMAS J„ Rochester. New York (Mechanico)) STERN, DAVID K.. Brooklyn, New York (Foods) Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel SWINGLEY. CHARLES S.. Palatine, Illinois (Photography) Photo Society 286 Associate in Applied Science STECHNA, STEVEN P., Rochester, New York (Retailing] Modern Jazz Society, Treasurer STO LB ERG, ELSIE L, Rochester, New York (Photography] Deha Lambda Epsilon, Secretory STORK. CAROLYN B.. Endicolt. New York (S.A.C.J Delta Omicron; Cheerleading STRATTON, RICHARD F„ Cambridge. Mass, (Printing) Pi Club: Hockey Club; WITR STUART, WALLACE S„ Stratham, New Hampshire (Photography) S.C.F.: Photo Society STUELKE, STEPHEN, Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin (Photography) Rifle Club STURN, ROBERT. Staatsburg, New York (Business) S.C.F.; S.A.M. SWAN. CHARLES W„ Penfield, New York (Printing) Pi Club; Intramurals; Reporter; Golf SYKES, PHILLIP G., Harrisville, New York (MechontcalJ TARQUIN, JAMES A., Geneva. New York (Business) S.A.M.; Intramurals; Newman Club TENCA, JUDITH A., Rochester. New York, (Business) Delta Omicron TENZ, JOHN C„ Cowlesville, New York (Chemistry) Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; American Chemical Society THIEL, BONITA E.. Syracuse, New York (Retailing] Reporter; Eta Mu Pi THOMASON, GEORGE T„ Westmont, New York (PrintingJ 287 Associate in Applied Science TRIPPE, ANTHONY P„ Hamburg, New York (Chemistry) Newman Club; American Chemical Society TURGEON. JANICE M. Winsted, Connecticut [Retatling) Phi Upsilon Phi, Chaplain; Student Council; Forensic; Reporter TURNER, HOWARD L„ Penn Van. New York (MechanicolJ Student Council; Choraliers TURNER, THOMAS J., Manchester, Connecticut (Printing) Pi Club; Intramurals TWITCHELL. LOWELL T.. Ontario. New York (Business) Delta Sigma Pi UMBDENSTOCK, ROGER J„ Delmar, New York (Photography) USZAK. RONALD W„ Dumont. New Jersey (Photography) VACCARO, FRANK S., Passaic, New Jersey (Art and Design] VANDAMME, CAROL A,. Victor. New York (Refading) National Society of Interior Designers VANPATTEN, DONALD F„ Black River, New York (Mechanical) Intramurals VANSTRYDONCK. FREDERICK M. Rochester. New York (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi VANWAGNER, VICTOR B-. Poughkeepsie, New York (Electrico)) Fencing VAUDO. ANN M„ Rochester, New York (BusinessJ VAUGHN, WINFIELD H„ Cazenovia. New York (Photography) Phi Upstton Phi; Student Council; Ski Club; Photo Society 208 Associate in Applied Science VEILLEUX, ROBERT R., Pompano Beach. Florida [Printing) Pi Club: Newman Club VERDOU, GEORGE P.. Rochester, New York (Mechanico)) VOSSLER, CELIA A.. Wellsville, New York [Art and Design) Choraliers VOSYLIUS, OTILIJA A„ Rochester, New York (Business) Alpha Psi WALDRON, ROBERT G, Livonia, New York (Business) Delta Sigma Pi WALKER, |OSEF, Groton, Massachusetts (Printing) Pi Club WALKER. MARION H„ Rochester, New York (Business) WALSH. RICHARD G-, Allentown, Pennsylvania (Printing) Baseball WATERS, PATRICIA M„ Medina, New York [Art and Design) Modern Jazz Society WEILER, JOSEPH F.r Baldwin, New York (Priming) Pi Club: Rifle Club WEISS, FRED R„ Rochester, New York (EJectricoi) WEISS, ROBERT W-, Rochester, New York (BusinessJ S.A.M. WEISS, THEODORE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Printing) Hillel WEST, JOHN G„ Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada (Photography) Sigma Pi 289 Associate in Applied Science WHITE, FAMES L„ Rochester, New York (EJectriedl) WHITENACK, KAREN L.f Perry, New York [Business] Cheerleaders WIERS, SHARON L., Penfield, New York [Art and DesignJ WILLIAMSON, CHARLES, Baldwinsvitle, New York [Business WITR WILSON, DAVID A., Trumansburg, New York (Electrical; Alpha Phi Omega; A.R.A, WINCHELL, WALTER H,, Garden City, New York fPhotographyj WRIT; WITR; Photo Society: S.C.F, WITTEN, ALAN H, Newton, Massachusetts (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi WOfTKOWlAK, RICHARD. Buffalo, New York (Printing) WOLF. ROGER N„ Rochester, New York (Foods) Delta Sigma Pi; Rifle Club: Newman Club WOOD, RICHARD L„ White River Jnct., Vermont (Photography) Photo Society; Ski Club WITR; Modern Jazz Society: Reporter WOOD. ROBERT H., Wayne, New Jersey (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Club WRIGHT, ARTHUR R., Wheaton, Maryland (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau WRIGHT. WILLIAM D., Lyndonville, New York (Chemistry] WURZER. CARL H,. Morristown, New Jersey (Printing) Pi Club 290 Associate in Applied Science YARV1N. LINDA W„ Coxsackie, New York (Photography) VAX. MICHAEL Rochester, New York (MechcnicaiJ Rifle Club YOUNG, EUGENE T„ Newark, New York (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi YU1LE ROBERT M.. Burlington, Ont„ Canada (Photography) Ski Club; Hockey Club ZANER, ANN M., Williamsport, Pennsylvania (Chemistry) American Chemical Society ZEIGLER. VIRGINIA ANN, (fietciiingj Delta Omicron; Eta Mu Pi ZEIS, ROBERT W.. Snyder, New York (Printing) Ski Club: Newman Club ZURAKOWSKI, JAMES E., Yorkville, New York [EJectrica J WITH; Rifle Club An institution is great when its graduates are eonstructiv e in their thinking, creative in their work and cooperative in the marty aspects of local, national and international life that impinge upon them as good citizens. It is our firm belief that as you go out into the communities and industries of the nation you will add materially to the stature of both yourselves and the Institute. Mark Ellingson President, R1T from the 1949 Techmiki 291 Advertising RIT Bookstore EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1903 293 Compliments of West Manor RESTAURANT 87 MAIN STREET WEST Paul’s COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP Is the place tv come for the latest RIT Campus News Next to Men's Dormitory LOCATED IN THE MEN’S DORMITORY OUR BIGGEST BARGAIN ELECTRIC AND GAS SERVICE Because nothing does so much at such little cost, da in day out, electricity and gas continue to be the biggest bargain in your family budget, ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC Compliments of BRYAN S DRUG HOUSE INC, 92-94 WEST MAIN STREET ROCHESTER 14, NEW YORK “Across from the Men's Dormitory BRICK CHURCH INSTITUTE 121 North Fitzhugh Street ROOMS FOR MEN Elevator—Pool Room—Lounge Rooms $10.00-$ 12,00 weekly 294 MARIAS PIZZERIA AND WESTMINSTER COFFEE SHOP PARK INN 154 W, Main Street Continuous Music 9:30-1:30 Rochester 14, N, Y. Try Our Homemcrc e Pizza's and Famous Submarine Sandwiches 3821 E, River Rd. % mile from New Campus Phone BA 5-6510 For res, call BE 5-9842 @ z%al Studios , INC OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS All negatives kept on file for your convenience in reordering 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, New York Bottled Under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. by THE ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP, If you’ve got it . . . a truck brought it 296 The trucking industry serves you 24 hours a day and every day in the year. The food you eat, the clothes you wear . . . anything you use has been handled in part or entirely by truck. America's trucks play a vitally important role in the economy of your community. Red Star Express lines af Auburn, Inc. 20-50 Wright Avenue Auburn, New York Past Time Restaurant WHERE THE LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS TO EAT Kitchen Open 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M 298 to Learn raduate to “Share Your Knowledge ROCHESTER CLUB OF PRINTING HOUSE CRAFTSMEN a cordial welcome for you and yours .... r Treadway Inn, Rochester's cordial location for-. PARTIES • SPECIAL OCCASIONS • PARENTS VISITS ALUMNI- ALUMNAE “HOME COMINGS’' • 140 air conditioned rooms ■ Ample free guest parking • Central location • Traditional Treadway Good Food. Drink and Lodging • Complete meeting facilities m ; Treadway Inn 384 Easr Avenue BA 5 2060 Congratulations CLASS OF '63 HIT Dvfty Powers serving you! QUICK CAFETERIA SERVICES A division of Automatic Retailers of America 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- ents, 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 will really want you—be- cause by analyzing yourself, you have made yourself valuable. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY ROCHESTER 4, V Y 299 300 Student discounts School jewelry Charms Expert watch and jewelry repairing MANN’S JEWELERS Rings Diamond experts and appraisers Free parking Free wrapping Specializing in custom made favors for all occasions 158 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH BAKER 5-8420 Tops in Hospitality for Wi‘kfinl (aiM'sIs f Modern hotel accommodations at modest rates for individuals or groups. Complete hotel facilities, including restaurant, lounge and meeting room. The hotel nearest R.I.T. MOHAWK MOTOR INN tfSSS) Cornei1 Plymouth and Troup Street LO 2-9190 SCHIANO’S STEAK HOUSE NEWER AND LARGER Delicious food and fine beverages FINE STEAKS • SPAGHETTI Caters to private parties Dinners Served Daily SCOTTSVILLE PAUL ROADS BEverly 5-9630 People in the know, people on the go, enjoy the Geneseecret! (it’s lightness with flavor!) © 1962 The Gonatee Brewing Co., Inc., Rochester, N. Y. 301 302 Those Who Think Young Say Pepsi Please COMPLETE BEVERAGE SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Seven-Up — ihe light refresher — in any quantity — for any occasion from 259 West Main Street — or call BE 5-6900, PIPSI COLA BOTTLING CO„ INC. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Congratulations to the staff, printer and photographer of Techmila 563 TECHMILA EDITORS CLUB Don Lentiard John R, Laitimore Robert J. Grimm Kay M. Kramer Herbert H. Johnson RIT LIBRARY DEDICATED TO “HIGH THOUGHTS AND GOLDEN MOODS ' Books! Those miraculous memories of high thoughts and golden moods; those magical shells tremulous with the secrets of the ocean of life; those love-letters that pass from hand to hand of a thousand lovers that never meet; those honeycombs of dreams; those orchards of knowledge; voices through which the myriad lisprings of the earth find perfect speech; prisms of beauty; urns stored with all the sweets of all the summers of time; immortal nightingales, that sing forever to the rose of life Richard Le Gallienne At a time when so many divisive factors afflict humanity, the book remains above all else the link of spirit to spirit, of people to people, Paul Of let 303 Professional Photographers — Industrial Photographers— Photo Finishers— Members of Graphic Arts Industry FOR FINE SERVICE, COMPLETE STOCKS, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO MARKS FULLER, INC. 70 Scio- Street ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK Tele. HA 6-2600 SERVING THE PHOTOGRAPHERS OF ROCHESTER AND VICINITY SINCE 1660 SEALTEST FOODS MILK DIVISION CE CREAM DIVISION 45 Fulton St. 10 White St. GL 8-1880 LO 2-4660 RHEA'S GIFT SHOPPE and GREETING CARDS 34 Mgin St., V , FO 29092 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’63 Compliments ‘D ttadta of a PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 312 Ay . A FRIEND ROCHESTER 21, NF.W YORK FI 2-5363 INE PRINTING SINCE 1 887— That’s the story of Foote . Davies. Inc. Today we have one of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. And fine Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the ‘ best in the IndustryOur excellent printing doesn't just happen— it's a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and painstaking supervision. 305 Credits LITERARY LITERARY EDITOR: Bob Laffler ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITOR: Ralph Israel STAFF: Tom Lunn, Art Morgan Special credits, Tom Lunn, Sports ART AND DESIGN ART EDITOR: Joe Manuse Special credits: Stan Dratewka. Advertising PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: David M. Spindel STAFF: Harold Abraham, Don Adams, Lloyd Beard, Roger Bennett, John Cornell, Tim Fagan. Klaus Fischel Mike Geissinger, James Lawrence, Dick Rayner, Ron Sherman, Gene Trudeau, Ken Spencer Special credits: David M. Spindel and Ron Sherman, Dividers; David M. Spindel. Don Adams, Queens; Carol Studios, Portraits; Ron Goklenberg and A R Professional Color Labs, Color Processing SCHEDULING SCHEDULING MANAGER: Frank Dierks STAFF: Steve Bizik, Larry Kelley. Bill Lyons, Harvey Greenberg, Gary Fullmer, Dave Rylance, Kent Peters Special credits: Steve Bizik and Larry Kelley, Senior Section ADVERTISING ADVERTISING MANAGER: Joe Wimmer ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER: Edmund Ostroski STAFF: Peter Consul. Ronald Ball, Dick Kubat, Dave Ritter ORGANIZATIONAL AFFAIRS CAMPUS CO-ORDINATOR: James Williams BUSINESS BUSINESS MANAGER: John Mallory OFFICE MANAGER: Bob Reckenbeil ADVISORS ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL: Dr. Warren Davis 306 ART AND DESIGN: Asst, Prof. Ruth Gutfrucht LITERARY: Asst. Prof. L, Robert Sanders PRINTING: Assoc. Prof. Joseph Bowles PHOTOGRAPHY: Assoc. Prof. Robert Bagby Special credits; Prof. Alexander Lawson , Typography Student Index —A— Abbe, Jonathan T, Abel, Fred C., 255 Abel, Gerald R., 198, 203, 237 Abell, David S. Abraham, Harold M. Abrams. Lyn J., 255 Acquaviva. Philip C., 255 Adams, Donald E. Adams, John A. Adriaansen, Melvin M. Aerts, Rene L. Afflerbach, John O, Agner, Dwight E„ 108, 255 Aiken, Robert W,, 237 Albertine, Richard C-, 184 Albright, Richard A., 255 Aldous, Kenneth E. Aiessi, Elizabeth, 112, 255 Allied, Frederick J. Alger. Marilyn M., 193 A Hard ice, Beverly J„ 255 Allen, Brian W. Allen. John L. Allen, Robert W. Allenza, Diane C. Allman, Ronald J,. 237 Allram, Joyce Ann, 120. 214 Altavilla, Vito J., 237 Alton, Alfred f., 255 Altpeter, Lee S., 126. 175, 255 Amato, Frederick J„ 255 Ambrosino, Francis A . 255 Amico. Michael Peter Amodio, John R„ 106, Andel. Dennis J., 237 Anderson, Bruce V., 237 Anderson, Edwin R. Andres, Gerald J. Andrews, Carol f., 255 Andrus. Peter D„ 255 Anson. Frank M„ 256 Ante!!, Joseph, Jr. Antoniak, David M. Antos. Ronald L.. 124 Apfelberg. Herschel Apodaca. Joe R., Jr. Appetman, Charles J. Appleman, Larry, 237 Arena, Matthew S., 103, 126.173, 237 Argento, Frank C, A may, Jon A.. 256 Arnold, Gary G. Arnold, Kenneth E. Arnold, Robert W. Arpag, Bekir E, Artikuski, Joseph S. Artioli, Joseph A„ 122, 237 Ash, Louise A., 118 Ash, Thomas F. Ashby, David V. Atkin, Elaine A,, 118 Atkins. Neil F., 256 Attinasi, Lawrence R.. 256 AuFmuth. Melvin E. Augonis. Frank E., 237 August. Raymond J, Austin, Nyhl M.. 256 Avery, Gary Alan Ayer, Thad E, Ayers, Gary Albert —B— Haarlaer. Joseph L. Babcock, Fred G.. 237 Babocsi, Joseph, 256 Backus, Karen M., 118,14G, 162, 256 Bader, Robert E„ 256 Bailey, James Harvey Bailey. John W.. 196 Bailey, Ward E.. 256 Baker, Mark Alan Baker, Sharon L„ 318, 256 Baker, William A.. 256 Bakic, Joseph A. Baldwin. Bruce F-, 237 Baldwin. Frank N. Ball, Ronald P., 129, 199, 237 Ballou, Virginia A, Balser, John E,. 197 Banks, Susan Pamela, 120 Barazzotto. Richard, 110. 256 Barbehenn, Herbert S. Barber, Loren L„ Jr. Barcak, George J., Jr. Barden, Joan M,, 112, 256 Barish, Steven L, 129, 256 Barker, Thomas H.. 104, 256 Barley. Thomas B, Barley, Willis B,. |r„ 126, 154 Earned, Richard G-, 257 Barnes, Donald C., 238 Barnes. Ellen E., 120 Barnum. Carole A, Baroody, David A., 257 Barron, Robert L,. 257 Barry, Agnes M„ 120.173,185, 218, 238 Bartells, Philip S. Bartholomew, Larry C., 110, 257 Bartikofsky, Maurice, 110 Bartlesi John R. Bassen, Stanley M,. 257 Bater, Mary L. Rattes, Jacques W., 257 Battistello, Louis A. Battistello. Marco J, Batz, Raymond B, Bauer. Marvin R., 126 Bauer. Patricia A.. 257 Bayer, Robert G, Beach, Bradley L. Beach, John H„ II, 238 Beachley, Ronald C. Boadling, David Wm, Beard, Lloyd, E.. Jr,. 104,162 Beardslee. Jay W. Beaver, James W. Beck, Howard Alan Beck, Lawrence John Beck, Robert H., 129, 257 Becker. Michael M. Bedoar, Robert M, Beghie, Richard K. Behage. Eugene P. Beicke, Kenneth W. Eel lav in, Joseph T. Belli. Sheila Ann Belluche. David F,, 238 Relluscio, Lawrence Belluscio. Robert J. Beman, Larry F, 257 Benedict. Ronald M Bennett. Gary T. Bennett. Roger H,. 129 Benucci, Ronald A., 257 Benvenuto, jack J. Berber, Lois E., 176,177, 238 Berdy, Stephen M. Bergman, Barry H,, 129 Bergman, George F., Jr. Berman, Robert M. Bernstein. Eileen J., 257 Berry . Charles G. Best, David W., 257 Besuyen, John A. Biddfecom, Charles H, Biehler, Laverne K.. 169 Bill, Ronald Albert Binazeski, Michael J., 257 Bini, Raymond L. Bird, Peter G, Bishop. Peter O. Bisuitn, Charles P. Bizik. Steven R„ 108,173,196 Black. |ames G., H, 162 Blackburn, Kelly G. Blair, John R„, 110. 201 Blair, Jonathan S, Blakley, William R. Bland. Susan Joan Blaustein, Henry C., 129,154 Bliss, Roger A„ 258 Bliss. William N. Blowers, William L, Blum, Thomas J, Blumenfeld. Mark H.,258 Blumensaadt. Richard. 181 Boeckmann. Carol A. Boes, Joan Marion Boeai, Edward |. Bogart, Donald R. Bold, |ames D. Bombace. Louis V. Bonacci, James E. Bonacci. Stephen A., 258 Bonaldi, Arlene J.. 258 Bonn, Carl William Boquist. Denis L., 162, 192 Borrelli. Joyce M. Bourcy, Neil E., 238 Bower, Richard A. Bowman, John C. Bowser, John H., 258 Boyd, William J., |r.. 258 Boyle, Catherine J., 116, 185 Bradford, Henry T. Brady, George K Brady, Philip, |r, Bray la. Kathleen A. Brennan, Julie G. Brennan, Novelda Brew, Howard W., 258 Brewer, Thomas A. Brewton, Elliotte L, Bridson. William D. Bring ley, Judy Marie Brittain, David L. Brockway. Gary R„ 258 Brodie. John A., 238 Brodsky, Frederic L, Broekhuizen, Robert Brogan. |oseph J,. 238 B rent man, Muriel Brookins, James E. Brockman, fames S„ Jr. Brooks, Donald 106, 238 Ikooks, Jonathan Brown, Barry M. 307 Brown, Donna Mae Brown, George H., 126, 238 Brown. Gordon A., 234 Brown. Gordon R, Brown, Helen T. Brown, Lois W. Brown, Sharon L, Brown, Walter J. Brown, William H„ 258 Brown, William M, Bruehs, Walter A.. 124, 258 Bruno, Barbara A. Bruss, George F„ 146, 238 Bryan. Robert L„ 191, 233 Bubar, Kenneth J.( 126 Bubel, Richard Buckhollz. David W„ 258 Buckingham, William, 258 Buckman, Henry C-, 259 Buckser, Barry H. Budas, Margaret A. Buehlman, Lynn A. Duhay, lames Michael Bulau, Reta Marian Bullard, Claudia J, Bullington. John T., 253 Burgart, Carole Mary Burke, Michael A- Burkhardt, Gerard P. Burlow, Robert J, Burnett. Mary J. Burns. Robert M., 259 Burrier, Richard P, Bush. Edward Henry Butler, Barry N„ 259 Butler. Harold R. Butler, Timothy J., 126, 201 Butler, William K„ 259 —C— Cain, Harvey B. Cain, William L., 124 Caiamaras, Steve, Jr. Caleo, Charles J.. 189 Call, David R, Callahan, John J., 239 Callegari, Louis A., 122 Callender. D. E-, II, 198 Camisa, John L,. 239 Campbell. Elaine R., 259 Campion. Frank C, Cantor, Jill Canzano, Francis W„ 127 Caporin, Carol A. Cappadonia, Anthony Capurso, Gary M. Carafice, Richard S Cara pel la, Harvey B, Carbone, Carmen, C. T,, 259 308 Carey, James R„ 115, 239 Carey. June A., 118, 259 Cariseo, Nancy Ann Carlton, Ronald R.. 239 Carlisi, Anthony R., Carlson, Carla Ann, 259 Carpenter, Britt C.. 239 Carpenter, Carleton Carpenter. Edward W-, 132, 259 Carpenter. Joseph M. Carpenter, Richard W. Carr, Mary E.. 239 Carr, Wayne R.( 239 Carrey. Richard A. Carroll, Bruce M. Carter. Russell 8., 198, 239 Cartwright, Roy R. Caruso, Harry C. Carver. Jeffrey S. Casanzio, Richard J., 180 Case, Nelson S„ 239 Cassella. Anthony C. Cassetla, John J, Jr., 140 Casteel. John Alden Castle, Terrance K. CataJJo, Loretta J., 120, 259 Caton, Robert W. Cavallaro, Anthony Cavan, Raymond Caves, Nancy Susan, 118 Cerchio, N. L. III. 259 Chacchia, Daniel J., 239 Chadwick, Richard S. Chaffee, Walter A. Chapin, Gordon W„ 107 Chapin, James L Chapp, Paul R., 259 Chase, Mark W, Chasse, Alban N., 234 Cherry, Robert J., 259 Cherkasky. Janet Chlebove. Marshall M,, Z39 Choate, Wallace W.. 260 Chrislcr. Wayne O.. 239 Christ. Diane D.. 260 Christ. Kathryn )„ 119, 260 Christen. Roland W. Christensen. Gary D. Christiano. Michael Christman, David A,. 122 Christman, Janice E., 119 Christodaro, Diane M. Chrzaszcz. Marion Cihan, James R„ 260 Cilano, Alphonse R. Citro, Anthony K. Ciupik, John Joseph Clapper. Betty L,. 260 Clapsaddle. H. Barton, 260 Clark, Marilyn P. Clark, Peter Dyer Clark, William M. Jr. Clarke, Donna J.. 117 Clarke, Joel E„ 127, 260 Clasgcns, Mary A„ 260 Cleveland, Ear! K. Cleveland, fames S, Clinton, Barry Lee Cochran, George M. Cody, John T. Cohee, Donald R-, 104. 260 Cohen. David M, Cohen. Frey da M., 233 Cohen, Judith Ann Cohn, Arnold S., 198 Colangelo, Anthony C., 260 Colburn, Carolyn B. Cole, Margaret A. Cole. Nancy E. Coleman. Ann R., 260 Collins, Kathleen A., 120, 260 Collins. William R. Colombo. James W, Colombo. Thomas M. Colway, David E.. 260 Comini. Gian Paolo Comley, John E. Conant, Robert K , 239 Cone, Martha Rose, 117 Cone, Melba Kay Conklin, Alan R., 175, 260 Conklin, David W. Conley. Margaret A,, 120. 261 Connor, William M. Consol, Puter M. Contest abite, W. Cook, Earl C„ 261 Cook, William H. Coon. Frank N. Cooney, James M., 261 Coons, Judith Ann Cooper, Alayne Y„ 119 Cooper, Stephen Neil Cordwell, Wayne A„ 240 Corigliano. K, A. Cormia. Howard T., 107 Cornell. John H., Jr. Cornish, Ronald F., 261 Correa, Fernando R. Correia, Peter Barry Corson, Donald E. Corti, Katharine A„ 120. 161, 176, 177. 261 Corvelli, Edmund ]., 115,127, 240 Corwin, Allen George Cosgrove, Alan P., 240 Costanzo, Victor A. Costich, Edward A., 124 Cotsworth, Michael J. Cotton, Thomas C. Covington. Walter L, 261 Cowley, William M., 107, 240 Cox, |ohn WM 234 Cox, Robert C. Coyle, Dennis P. Coyne, Dennis E. Craft, John David Gragg, Martha B., 117, 233 Craig, John R,. 261 Crawford, Dean W.. 122 Crayton. Keith Allan Creilin, Peter L. Cripps, Douglas S. Cristaudo. Lawrence Cristman. Hall T. Crockett, David Crook. Herbert J., 240 Cropsey, Suzanne Cross, Brenda C. Crothers, Davrid G. Grotty, Martin A., 261 Growl, Michael E. Crowley, Carole E„ 177 Crowley, John P. Crytzer. Alden J., 125 Cubeta, |ohn N, Cullen, Peter F. Cummins, Barry D.. 107, 261 Curran, James Curran, Paul James. 122, 240 Curran, Richard G.. 240 Curtis, Glenn T.t Jr.. 127 Curtis. |on Baker, 233 Curtis, Robert L,, 261 Curtis, Terry W, Cusano. Cristino Cushman, Donald R-, 240 Cutuli, Sarah A., 120 D— Dacey, Richard P,. 127 Dadko, Donald R.. 12S, 261 Dagostino, Frank J,, 198, 240 Dailey, Marvin R. Dale, Richard E, Dalrymple, Roger D- Dambra. Barton, 1D7, 157,162. 261 Danaher, Linda Jean Danaher, William J. Darrer. Elmer F-, 240 Darrow, William D. Das, Ajit K. Dash, Lorraine J., 261 Daszewski, Jeffrey A. Davenport, Robert P., 1B0, 261 Davey, Joseph W., 140, 262 Davidhazy, Andrew, 18C, 262 Davids, Walter P. Davidson, Thomas D. Davies, James Thomas Davies. John F., 125 Davies. John P., 240 Davis, Harry J. Davis, Deborah K. Davis, John Kenneth Davis. Larry A, Davis, Marlin M. Davis, William C, 262 Davis, William W., Jr., 108, 262 Dawson, David Robert, 262 Dawson. Richard W„ 189 Dean, Harry E. Dean, Herbert R.. Ill, 122, 180, 240 Debievre, Frank A. C. Deblieck, Gary Deer, Alyce A.. 262 Defazio, Donald F,. 125, 262 Defendorf, James C, DeFrancesco, John B . 240 Defulio, Ralph J. DeGeorge. Dennis P. Deglau, Terry J-, 104. 173 DeGraff, CarJ H. Deis, Bonnie Lee Dejohn, Joseph A., 146, 262 Delaney, Walter W, Delies, Frederick M., 262 DelVaglio, Peter R„ 240 DelVechio, Frank Denard, Beverly Jean, 119 Denison, Richard A. Denison, Richard C. Dennis, George W., 262 Dentinger, Paul J. Deorr, Edward K. Derefinko, Victor V. Derosa, Claire J. Derycke, Thomas F„ 262 Derycke. William R., 292 Deryke, Gail Ann Desain. George W. Desarra. Richard L-, 262 Deseyn, Mary K., 262 Desidoro. Lucy Ann Desmond, Patricia M. Desrochers, Donald A- DeStefano, Diane [,. 120, 185, 241 Detwiler, Craig M, Deutsch. Jeffrey H. Deutscher, Matthias Devries, Rolf Eby Dhanwatay, Shivaji V. Diceceo, Joseph J. Dicesare, Thomas L. 263 Dickinson, Donald A-, 263 Diephouse, John W. □ ierks, Franklin M., 111, 167, 263 Dietrich, Robert J, Dinga, Robert J., 198 Dingerson. Jerome W., 162 DiPaolo. Rita T, DiPasquale, Dominic, 233 DiQuatiro, Frank □ixson, Dean Lewis □obbelaere, Thomas A., 241 Dobbin. Barbara L. Docteur, Terrence R. Dodd, Louis Taylor Dodgen, Jack M., 108, 263 □oil, Annabel Dombroski, John R, Donecho. James Donpgan, James W. Doody, Merilynn K., 148, 263 Doty, William Anson Doverspike. Chester Dowd, James William Downs, Lawrence D., 107, 125,162, 241 Doyle, Cary R. Doyle, Leo G., 263 Doyle, Richard D.. 241 Drake. Douglas D.. 189 Drake, Harry Wells Drakes, Russell J. Draney, Robert J,, 122, 263 Dratevvka, Slawomir, 109, 263 Drazin, Donald H.. 132 Dreher, Robert James Dreo, Gerhard Driscoll, Harold J. Drost, Suzanne C, Dub,is, Richard M-, 184 Dubicki, Casimer C.. 104 Dubiel, Donald J., 241 Dudley, Robert G. Duff, Tan Griffiths. 201 Duffy. Robert A, Dugan. Gary E, Dundatscheck. Robert Dun gey, ferry G. Dunham, Charles E„ 192, 203, 241 Dunn, Jon C„ 175, 263 Durfee, Robert C. Dupal. Joyce C„ 263 Dvoretz, Michael B. Dykhuis, Vance W. Dyrland, William J. Dziwis, Waiter J., 241 Dzurik, Steve A., 123« 241 —E— Eastman, fames R. Ebbesen, Geraldine K. Eckenbrecht, Robert Eckeri, John A. Edbrooke, Thomas H, Eddy. Donald F., 263 Eddy, Laurice D. Edclstein, Alan A,, 129, 263 Edie, Richard W, Edinger, John R. Edmondson, Roger W., 263 Edwards, Stanley Ehle, Richard S., 263 Ehmke, William C. Eichorn, Suzanne J, Eisenberg, Sleven J., Ill, 264 Eisenhart, Gary L. Eksten, Julia Ann Elliott, Leslie C. Ellis, Richard Gary Elbmore. Frederick, 109 Ellsworth, Lynn A.. 264 Eisner, James M. Elsom. Gary L., 107, 241 Eng, Alfred, 264 Engeldrum, Peter G, England, Joanne M., 119 Engierl, James T, Ensign, Gary C,. 264 Entin, Joel H.. m, 264 Erbland, Richard D112.125, 264 Erklenz. James N, Ernest, George Jr. Erwin, James David Ess, Harley W. Elkin, Erwin A. Evanko, John D, Evans, Odell C., 241 Evans, Ruth A, Evershed, Richard J., 241 Evrard, Joseph Ganz Eybers Edwin E., 123 Eynard, Raymond A,, 105 Ezard, Verna M.. 264 Eaick, Douglas E., 264 Fabel, George W, Fabrey. William J., 264 Fahy, Brendan C„ 264 Fairbrother. Gary E. Falsone, Joann Falzone, James F. Falzone, Thomas P. Fancher, David P. Farkas, Dale M.. 129, 264 Farrell, Stephen M., 241 Farrer. Sylvia L, 234 Farsace, Frank F. Fass. Charles L. Fatora, David A.. 105, 241 Fawkes, Thomas J., 234 Feary, Kathleen Jane Feasel, David J. Fedele, Claude S., 264 Fedrigon, Peter Paul Federation. Sandra M., 117, 264 Fehr, Milton G., 265 Feiack, Ronnie Ray Feistei, Alien Clyde Feldbcrg, Robert H. Feldman, William H„ 173, 234 Fellers, Robert K., 123 Fenyn, Adrian W.. Jr., 107 Fergerson. Tim C. Ferguson, Karen E, Ferrante, John L., 109. 197 Ferre, David A. Ferri, Anthony V. Ferriter, John S. Ferriter, Joseph S., 162 Ferruzza, Francesco Fervan, Robert L. Fess. Linda Irene, 146 Fields. Nancy J., 265 File. Dean Raymond Filkins. Duane L„ 285 Finch, John Herbert Finco, Janice Marie Finkelstein. Howard Finkelstein, Walter, 242 Finley, David L. Finnerty, |ohn G., Jr., 109, 265 Fischel, Klaus M., 265 Fischer, Addison E., 265 Fischer, Kenneth C. Fischer, Martin C., 265 Fischer, Thomas K. Fish, Harold Jr., 180, 265 Fisher. Robert C, Fitzsimmons. Thomas, 107, 242 Flaherty, Hollis D, Flanagan, Roseann E., 119 Floury, Theodore A. Flicker. Ronald J„ 127 Flint, Russell L„ 105, 234 Flynn, John J. Foglia. John S. Fonghciser. Edward L. Foote, Cameron S. Foran. Charles P.. 107 Foran. David J., Jr„ 265 Fortunato, Tonia Foster, Gary H. Fowler, Vincent S, Fragale, Donald J., 127, 24Z Frahm, Thomas B., 201, 265 Francis. Kenneth P, Francis, Richard H. 3oy Frank. Marianne L. Frank. Robert M.. Ill, 265 Franke. David L„ 265 Franke, Fred Max, 19? Franklin, Hugh C., Jr., 113,140 Franz. Carl M., 265 Fratta, Beverly A, Frazer, James T-, 146, 199 Freckleton, Marie E., 265 Freeman, Sara Jayne. 119 Frelier, Karen J„ 119, 173, 266 French. Douglas C,. 201 Freund!ich. Gerrold, 266 Frey. Kay L. Frey, Leon Claude Friedemann, Carl H., 180 Friedman, Daniel K. Frisch, Norman J., 234 Frisch, Thomas E,, 265 Fritzberg, Norman D. Frommann, David L,, 242 Fulmer, George G„ 105, 26S Fulton. David R. Furches, William H., 233 Fur tun. Candeger, 233 Fusco, Robert P., 189, 266 Fuss, Robert A. Caeta. Donald D.. 123 Gage, Waller J.. 242 Galano, Donald J. Callahue, John D-. 201. 266 Galle, Chester S. Gallmarn. Clarence F., 242 Galza. Joseph F. Cane. Jonna R.. 119. 162, 176 Gardner. Sandra M Gardner. William H. Garfield, Stanley D., 266 Garland. Paul Willis Garrett. Kenneth M.. 125 Gates, Gerald Philip Gates, Richard A,, Galesman, Frederick Gath, Douglas L-, 266 Gath, Norman C., 197 Gault. William B., Jr. Gay, Ronald W, Gebell. Barbara L. Gcbo, Joyce E- Geer, Elaine G. Geffroy, Bernard J. P.. 242 Geiger, William S., 201, 266 Geissinger, Michael, 192 Geminn. Gary C., 266 George. John D., 266 Germain, Norman A. Geraci. Frank Ross German, William J. Gerner, Ralph E., 242 Gershon. Norman S,. 127 Gerych. Marion Lee Gessner, Abby Getlen, Marvin. 109 Gevvertz, Racial, 266 Geyerhahan, George R. Giammatteo, Philip J., 266 Giancursio, Peter A. Gibb. Robert M- Giglio, Joseph G. Gilbert, Georgia May Cilhert. Roger G., 242 Gilgore. Wayne M, Gillis, Bonnie L. Gilson, Kevin R„ 111, 146, 266 Ciorgiole. Paul J. Given, John C., 26? Glazer, Ronald. 129. 267 Glen day, Alan Glenn, Dennis Glidden, Peter R. Gobeyn, Cheryl Sue Godette, Jill Y.. 267 Goellner, Albert J., 234 Goetz, Michael P. Gorhringer. Peter H., 267 Goldberg, Both M„ 267 Goldberg, Ernest. 267 Goldberg, Harold M. Goldenberg, Ronald, 267 Goldin. Maurice T.. 267 Goldman, Toby Lynn Goldstein, Leonard J, Golembe. Robert A. Coodman, Barbara Ann, 119 Goodman. David P., 127 Goodman, Kenneth M. Goodwin, Peggy J,, 267 Gordon, George C. Cordon, Linda D.. 119, 120,176, 177 Gordon, Linda L. Cott, Marcia Marie Gottorff, Donald T. Gottshall. Bruce H., 242 Could, Frederic R., 242 Gould, Kenneth Chas. Grabowskt, Elaine E., 119,127, 176, 267 Grabowski, Thomas S., 115, 242 Graham, Donald M. Grammatico. Steven J., 267 Graner, Ronald, lit, 267 Grant, Alexander J.. 234 Grant, Roger A., 267 Grapenstcter, M. S-. 267 Grasso, Michael A. Craves, John Gray. Linda S.. 268 Gray, Susan M., 222 Graziano. Richard J,, 268 Green, Robert G. Green, Roberta U., 268 Greenberg, Harvey M., 105. 111. 268 Greenberg, Joseph H-, 111 Greenfield, Gray, 268 Greene, Robert. 129 Greene, Robert A, Grcgoire, Joseph G, K.. 105. 268 Gregory, Martha Jane Greulich, Kenneth R, Grimm, Marilyn Joyce Griswold. Frany, R.. 107. 125, 242 Groat. Myron Delbert Groemminger, Wm. Jr,, 125, 242 Gromko, Susan A,. 120 Gronsky, Darryl, 243 Gross, Herbert W, Grubb. Peter A. Crzebien, Gary W. Gubiotti. Albert J. Guerreri, Bart Gavin Guion, William E. Guisande. James C., 125, 243 Guias, Margaret J., 119 Guleryuz, Eng in M. Gulliver, William H, Gupta, Vijai, 2Gfl Gustin. Douglas E-, 268 Guzzetta, Samuel J. —H— Haag, John W. Haas, Charles Wayne Haberstich, David E., 105, 234 Habinak, Gerald (., 123. 199. 243 Haddleton, Robert H, Hadirsoeprodjo. R. R., 268 Hafner, Gary Raymond Hagenbuch, Bruce P. Hagerty, William J. Hall, David A,, 243 Hall, Isabella A. Hall. William Halloran. James K, Hamilton Ann L. Hamilton, Marva L. Hamilton, Thomas W. Hamilton, Winston V. Hammond, Barbara Lee, 120, 17B, 193 Hampton, Christopher Hance, James H, Flanigan. Margaret L., 121 Hanselman, Floyd H. Hansen, Richard A. Harmon. Arda Jane Harmon, John, Jr. Harrington, Harry L., 123 Harris, Martin R. 107, 173 Harris. Michael James Harris, Richard K., 107. 268 Harrison, Valerie E. Harrold. Robert M., 268 Harry. Chester E. Hart,'Jean F„ 105, 268 Hart, Richard M. Harlhurg, Lisabeth J,, 119 Harter, Richard M. Hartman. John F., 268 Hartung, Klaus Harvey, Margo j.. 121, 268 Harvick, Thomas M.. 269 Haslip, Douglas J. Hass, Gerald W. Hassel, Henry Donald Hassett, Donald R,, 269 Hatem, Richard F, Hauer, Edward C., 269 Hauth, Ronald L,. 243 Haven, James R. Havens. James C, Havens. Lawrence P., 162 Havens. Ross D., 269 Havens. Thomas G„ 269 Hawthorne, Roger W. Hayes, Cheryl S. Hayes, James C. Heacock, Susanne M.. 119, 243 Heagney. Leslie John Hecht, Avron S. Hed, Janice S., 119 Hodberg. Daniel E., 125, 162 Heese, john D., 243 Heim, Richard 8.. 233 Heineman, Ed vard L. Heiner, Anthony G, Heintz. Dayle Marie Heinzman. Robert G-, 140 Heise. Jay A., 107 Heisler, Pamela J,, 112, 243 Heisler, Stewart R-, 197, 243 Mejtmanek, ferry J., 125,189 Helgerson, Bruce K., 191 H el person, Gaylord A. Heller, Karen L., 269 Heller. Robert H. Hell wig. Erwin L Helms, John Culver Helms, Peter M. Hendel, James W., 234 Hendel, Robert James Henderson, Donald L., 269 Henderson, Donald W, Henderson. Paul M. Hendrickson, M. F.. 269 Hennick, Jeffrey L, Henry, Charles R, Henry, Keith E-, 107 Herald. Joan E Herlet. Gilbert A. Hermann, Linda L. Herring, Thomas Hertz. Fredric A., 123, 243 Hetrick, Thomas A,. 129. 243 Howes, Bonnie G., 269 Hewes, Jack L, Hewson, David H, Hey, James George, 140 Hickey, John M, Hein, Ngo Tu, 243 Hill, William E, Hills, Gerald E. Hlasnicek, Stephen R.. 127 Hoagland, C., Z01 Hobizon. Frances 11. Hockenberger. Robert Hocker, Lee A., 105, 192, 269 Hodges, Eileen D.. 269 Hodges, Patricia J., 269 HoiTman, Daniel S.. 180 Hoffmann, Kart R, Hoffmann, Marlin F., 269 Hoglund, Harry W., 243 Hoh. Thomas G.. 269 HoJzschuh, Elaine M., 112,121, 270 Hoogendoorn, Karen L. Hopkins, George R., 243 Hoppe, Richard A„ 162, 270 Morgan. Paul F, Horowitz. Ronald Horrall. Robert L, Horton, Alfred Horvath. |eno, 192 Hosey, Darlene Ann, 121 Hourdajian, Ara Howard, David L, Howard. Elizabeth H., 113, 162 Howard, Frederick C, Howard, Leslie B„ 115, 129, 270 Howe, Bruce T. Howe, Norman Shrader Hryck. Michael D., 224 Hryhorenko, Ewhen B., 270 Huber, Paul S-, 270 I lubert, Edward W. Hudson. Robert F., 166, 244 Hughes, Diana C. Hughes, Frank J,, 109, 244 Hughes, Jerry G., 158 Hughes, Patricia A- Hughes, Shirley Huie, Crystal K., 234 Huie, Stephen C, 115, 125 Humphrey, Mary M., 235 Hunken. Steven H. Hunkins. David L. Hunt. Jane G. 112, 114, 244 Hunt, Margaret A. Hunt, Ramona K., 117, 270 Hunt. Robert W-, Jr., 270 Hurd, Donna Frances, 119, 185 Huse, Holcomb V. Hustler, John B., 105. 159, 244 Hutchins, Robert E., 270 Hutton, Russell J. Hutton, Roger L„ 108, 244 Huyck. Arnold G. Hyder, Thomas L. Hysner, Gary L. Iamete. Victor D. Jr.. 70 thnen. Larry P. 270 Itardo. Joseph J.. 244 Jncardona, Richard J. Ingersoll, Herbert L.( 107, 157 Ippolito. Emily M.t 270 Ireland, David L. Irving, Roy Allen Israel, Ralph A., 187 Jack, Barbara A., 193 Jacenty, Arnold jack ling, Raymond L„ 270 Jackson, Daniel K. Jackson, Edgar Wayne, 201 Jackson, Kingsley. 123, 270 Jacobson, Louis, 109, 111, 192 jagus, Stephen A. Jr., James. Bruce R. James, Grant R. James, Robert W.. 270 Janette. Frederick E. Janis. Steven L„ 161 Jankowski, Robert J., 108, 123, 244 Jansen, Ronald E. Jansson, David H, Jasinski. Diane P„ 271 Jendrian, Paul A. Jennings. Robert K. Jennings, Ronald J. Jewett, William J. Jewsbury, Mary A, 119. 271 joba, Neil A. Johanck, Jeanne M. Johannes, Nancy L., 119, 271 Johnson, Janice L . 114, 121,176, 235 Johnson, Jerry C., 271 Johnson, Ksran Ann Johnson, Karen L., 271 Johnson. Leslie R„ 192 Johnson, Vermund |ohnson, Wayne G. Jones. Augustus Leon Jones, Bronwyn Ann Jones, Linda Mary Jones, Perry James Jones, William C„ 109. 127, 173 Jorgensen, Allen A, Jo well, Robert H. Joy, J. Francis Judd, Douglas A., 271 Julian, Ronald J.. 235 —K— Kabai, Walter J. Jr., 109,127, 175 Kadel, Leslie I , 123, 271 Kalnins, Andris, 271 Karri. Sheldon L. Kaminski, Paul David Kammerer, Margaret E. Kanda, George M., 123, 201 Kappes, Leroy E., 127, 154, 244 Karch. Marta E. Karda, Timothy P., 109, 271 Karjono, Bernardus, 271 Kassel, Theodore M., 271 Kastner, William R. Katafiaz, Michael H. Katz, Jerome, 271 Kauffman, Richard G,. 271 Kauffman, Donna C. Kaulitz, Garry C. Kant. Stanley W„ 272 Kayser, Carl Alex Keck, Susan G. Keeler, David R.. 109, 244 Keenan, John Robert, 191 Reiser, William S., 272 Keller, James A., 272 Kelley. James E, Kelley, Laurence R.. 108 Kellogg, Barbara J. Kellogg. Geraldine M., 272 Kelly, Charles E.f 127 Kelly, Daniel L.. 196 Kelly, Nancy M„ 244 Kelly, Patricia A. Kelly, R. Dennis Kelly, William J„ 272 Kelly. William R., 109. 169. 272 Kendall, Guy Allen, 184 Kenien, David L, Kennedy, Donald F. Kennedy. Paul C, Kennedy. Wayne G. 272 Kentner, Jeanne G. Keough. Robert P. Kerman, Dorothy. 121 Kesavaiu, Thulasi A., 244 Kester, John N., 244 Ketchum, joy A,. 121, 176, 272 Kelchum, Robert A. Ketkar. S, V, Khoe. Hoo Tjwan Kidd. Wayne L.. 244 Kiefer. William O., 109. 166, 245 Kill, David Cole Kimpland. Bonnie May Kindt, John H. King, Barbara J. King, Howard L. King, James L„ 245 King, James R.. Ill King, Linda L, 121,272 Kingston, Donald P., 272 Kinn, Mary A.. 114, 117 Kinney, Alan Everett. 105 Kinney. David V. Kinney, William C. Jr. Kinzler, Anthony Wrm. Kipple. Charles W. Kirchoff, Thomas A. Kitchen, Dennis A„ 109, 162. 272 Kivett. Paul S, Klein. Emil M„ III Klein. Walter Roland Klein. Lawrence E., 272 Klim, Raymond T,, 272 Kline. Brian E. Kline. James Richard Klinga, B. Gunnar, 180, 272 Klish, James Conrad Kite. Michael T. Klos, Robert, 1B4, 198 Klose, Peter P., 273 Knab, Donald L. 273 Knapp, Lee David Kneeland, Patricia B, Kniffin. Ronald D. Knight. Glenn E. Knisel, Robert A. Knoko, Curt G . 105, 273 Knowles, Rodney W., 127, 245 Kob. Edward R., 105.158 Koch, Patricia S. Koetz, Theodore F., 273 Kohler, Barbara B. Kohler, James E., 273 Kohlmeier, Eugene H. Kohlmeier, Gerrard F. Kolk, Robert C, Komoroivski, George T., 273 Konig, Rohert. 273 Kornbrust, Frederick, 273 Kosbah, Richard E-, 273 Kosky, Frank G., 245 Kosta, John Anthony 311 312 Kowaleski, Thomas B . 245 Kowalski, Robert S. Kowalsky, Stephen, 245 Kraft, Barbara Jean Kramer. Roger H , 111, 192 273 Kransler. Ronald J, Kravetz, Harvey D. Kriss, Edward F. Kriz. John J., 109. 127, 245 Kronenberg. Robert Krudner, Charles E. Krueger, Marlene Ann Krupnick, James F.. 273 Krupnick, Frederick Kubala, Richard E., 273 Krywonos, Raissa Kubat, Richard H.. 123. 196 Kuhler. Charles D . 109, 189. 273 Kuhn. Henry J,. 109. 129, 273 Kuhr. James H, Kuntz, Theodore G. Kurtz, Richard J., 274 Kurzweil, Joseph B. Kusakari, Ryuhei Kush net, Barry, 245 Kusiv. Arthur J., 105, 274 Lacey, William J., 274 Lacourse, Leo R, Laduke, Nancy K.. 274 Laffkas, Richard P. Laffler. Robert R . 109 166.173 Laforce, Larry Earl Laguardia, Lawrence Lahr. Paul A, (r. Lake, Edward John Lake. Karen L., 245 Lalwani, Pravin C. Lambert. Benjamin D., 125 Lambert, Robert C-, 111 Lamena, Anthony J. Lamoureux. William R.. 123, 245 Lane, Arthur Paul Lang, Douglas J., 105 Langford, Jon D.. 274 Langone, James A.. 105 Lanzisera, Joseph A.. 123, 1 9 Lapp, Diane E„ 245 Larsen, Barbara A„ 274 Larson, Richard A.. 129, 245 Laske, Lawrence L., 201 Latka. Henry C. Jr., 274 Lattuea, Carol F. Lau, Tu Van Lauer, Kathy J. Laufer, Sanford M„ 105, 274 Lauweret, Carol H., 121 Laverne, Jacqueline, 274 Lavine, Monte D„ 274 Lawrence. James F.r 274 Laymac, John W, Lazarek, Albert M.. 274 Lazarus, Alan Howard Leach, Henry G.. 274 Learn an, Howard A., 127, 246 Lebda. Joseph A, I.ebedyk, Anthony Lebowitz, Richard J., 129 Leduc, Norman E., 127 Lee, Garrett Henry Lee, Robert E.. 162. 125 Leedy. Larry E„ 274 Leeming. Arthur B. Lefebvre, Leo P.. 246 Lehmbeck. Donald R., 104, 161, 246 Lei ter. Dale H Lelis, Vytis V. Lennox. Eloise May Lentz. Frank W, Jr., 246 Lenz. Robert William Leo, Richard J. Leone, Louis W. Leroux, Richard F. Lesage, Carol Ann Leschander, Sandra M., 275 Levin, Rita Ann Levine. Mark Barry Levy, Neil Eric Levy. Paul J., 129, 246 Lewis, Dorothy Anne. 119 Lewis, Jeffrey B., 127, 275 Lewis, Jerome J., 146 Lewis, Robert N. Lieber. William J. Lighthouse, Robert J. Ltndley, George A„ 275 Lindsay. Frederick J. Lindsay, Gary J,, 107, 275 Link, Edward P., 125, 246 Lfppy. Douglas M.. 123 Liss, EH Ulster. Sandra A. Little. Robert J. Lloyd, Stephen J. Locke, Robert Paul Loepertz, Guenther O. Loewke, Daniel F, Lofton. Michael J. Lohmann. King Arthur Lombard, James P., 275 Lombardo, Michael M-, 123.132, 275 Long. Ronald A. Longley, Robert W., 196 Loos. James H., 246 Lord, George E. Lorenzo, Joseph A, Loughlin, William P., 196 Love. Cari G . 246 Love, Constance L. Love. Glenn R. Love. Nicholas f. Lowe ns, Nancy Hope Lucas, George N. Ludgate, Richard A. Ludwick. Gary A.. 123, 275 Ludwig, Candace Jean, 121 Ludwig, Gary E. Ludy, Marilynn Grace Luertzing, William K„ 275 Lum. Mary Ann Lunn, Thomas. I.. 109, 173 Lufey, Omar L. Lutz, Charles F., 275 Lutz, Terry J., 275 Lux, William P. Lyon, Diane M, Lyons, Dennis H.t 246 Lyons, William P. Lysenko, Nicholas, 246 —M— Macaluso, Richard N, MacArthur, Philip L. MacConnell, Douglas, 275 MacDonald. Richard F. MacEachern, Norman A,. 201 Mack-ay, Charles W„ 27S Mackerchar, Donna N., 275 Madema. Richard M, 246 Maender, Otto W-, 180 Magarel. Gay H. Magin, John Lewis Maier, Richard C., 246 Makowiecki. Richard Majka, Robert A. Makwasi, Enos W.. 160, 276 Malasnuskas, Frank A. Malkani, Bhagwan M. Malley, Charlotte R., 276 Mallory, fohn C., 167, 246 Malloy, Thomas M., 129.173 Malmgren. Joseph Malolerszy. Raymand Malone, David L., 102,159, 247 Mammano, Samuel F. Manarchy, Dennis F. Manfredi. Kenneth H. Manges, Donald E, Jr„ 110 Manicone, Carol L., 112, 276 Manley, Donald James Manlove, Bradford H. Mann, Robert G.. 107, 173. 247 Manning, Gail A., 114,117. 276 Mantcnga, Douglas F. Manuse, Joseph T., 166. 235 Marcbetti, William J., 247 Margeson, Charles W,. 247 Marianetti, Betty J. Marks, Thomas R-, 276 Marlette. Robert H., 276 Marriott, Richard L. Marsden. Virginia A., 117, 276 Marsh, James R. Marsh, Sarah R.. 112, 247 Marsh, William P. Marshall, Ahlone E., 233 Marshall, Kathleen, 276 MarshalJeck, Winston Martel], Lawrence F., 276 Martin. Carolyn Fay, 121 Martin, Jacqueline A. Martin, George R, Martin, John P. Marx, William H. Maryinuk, leanette, 121 Mason, Robert B. Mason, Sheila A.. 121,276 Matrachisia. M. R. Mastrella. Agnes M.. 146, 247 Matrone, Joseph A. Matthews, Jon W. Matthies. AI nine S„ 247 Mattraw, James E, Mauser, Robert J. Mayer, Bruce H. Mayer, Melvin F. Mayer, Robert E„ 109 Mayo, Raymand F., 276 McAdnm, Robert K. Jr., 247 McCaffrey. Robert W, McCallen, Margaret M., 121, 276 McCann, James J„ 127, 247 McCarthy. Richard A, McCartney. Mary K,, 119, 247 McCarty. Edwin James. 164 McCormick, Katherine, 121, 176 McDonald, William J„ 125,162, Z7G McFall, Donald C. McGarvey, Gilbert, Jr, McGilHcuddy. Daniel. 107, 161. 247 McGlinchey, William. 277 McGuire, John Edward McHenry, John A„ log, 127,173, 246 McKay, David A., 277 McKay, Donald C. McKay, Thomac C. McKay, Thomas J. McKean, Bonnie A., 173 McKeithan, Carol B„ 132, 24B McLaughlin. Carol A., 120, 277 McLaughlin, Mary E. McMahon. James A, McNalrn, Gary J., 157, 277 McQueen. John hi., 277, 180 McVoy, Robert A. Meagher, Robert J. Meeh, Patricia M. Meehan, Lawrence G. Melanson. Thomas P, Melino. Robert H. Melville, Dean F. Mercomes, Diane E., 114, 119, 162, 277 Merle, Stephen P. Merits, Norman H. Merow, Gaylord L., 277 Merritt, Walter M. Mertin, Roger G., 277 MesafOS, Ronald M.r 277 Meshkoff, John P. 159 Mesolella, Ronald E„ 277 Metze, George Austin Metzger. Bernard H. Metzger, Paul T, Melzinger, Ronald W. Meyer, Dale M.. 277 Meyer, Elizabeth A., 121. 277 Meyer, Joan F Meyer, Michael Meyers. Alfred D.. 180 Meyers, James Richard Mibaum, Elliott R.. 277 Michalak, Gary A„ 105, 248 Michalak, James S. Michalske, Douglas M.. 123, 180. 201 Middleton, James F., 127,173 Mihtlls, Ronald L., 127,162, 277 Miklusev, Mary Jane. 121 Miles, David C„ 115 Miller, Arthur A.. 184 Miller, Carol A. Miller Clark Ames Miller, Clayton A. Miller, Gail R-, 117 Miller. Glenn C, Miller, Joan C.. 193, 235 Miller. John E., 278 Miller. June Kahl Miller. Raymond E„ 248 Miller, Richard L. Miller, William A., 278 hfillor, Francis X. Jr., 110 Mills, William E. Milon, Jean P,, 278 Minvard. Rodger K. Mion, [ames S, Mirabel la, Frank R., 240 Mitchell, Darnell C. 235 Mitchell, John R. Jr. Mitchell, Robert L. Mitchell, Scott G, P, Mlynarczyk, William, 248 Mokry, David W. Molnar, Robert J„ 248 Mo I ter. David Lance Monahan, Jon Mondschein, Joan B. Montena, Richard M Moore, Gary Leroy Moore, John H.. 278 Moran. Donald F. Morgan, Arthur E. Morgan, Robert C„ 278 Morgenrolh, Robert W. Morris. Roger R.. 235 Morris, Thomas A. Morrow, Phyllis R.. 121 Morse, Richard S. Moscowitz, Howard Moses, Walter D, Moshey, Edward A., 189 Most, Edward A- Motschali, Paul J.. 278 Mottice, Robert Paul Mowers, Gary P,, 248 Mroz. Edward S., 157, 278 Mucct, Joseph V,, 278 Mundorff, Henry Wra. Munger, Robert A., 278 MuOio. Peter A. Muon, Pham Van Mura no. Paul C., 278 Murphy, Charles F,, 248 Murphy, David F, Murray, Christopher Murray, George E., 127, 248 Murray, Robert D. Murray, Robert G. Murtha, Jerome E., 278 Muscate, Louis S.. J92, 248 Mu Id, William J,. Ill, 278 Myers, Charles L. Myers, Nancy J. Myslewicz, Leonard E., 107 —N— Nappi, Ralph A., 107, 278 Nardecchia. S Nash, Allen Clifford, 184 Nasse, John. 270 Naven, Richard P. Nazzaro, Alphonse C„ 279 Neidich, Richard G. Nelkens, Lawrence C-, 279 Nellis, David C„ 192 Nestel, Robert Neth, Carol Lee Neumann. Leo, 279 Neuwirth, Karen I. New. Sylvia Marie Newcomb, Ward T., 240 Newell, Charles N„ 248 Newman, David |„ 279 Newmann. Robert W,. 279 Newsom, John F,, 123, 243 Newton. Sara M.. 119 Ng, Irene Yen Ling Nicholes, Glenn L., 249 Nichols. Gary E., 249 Nichols. Gerald R 249 Nichols. Stephen B. Nicholson, Richard K. Nicholson, Robert N. Nick, Earl R. Niekras. Barbara F. Nielsen. Barry J., 279 Niemeyer. Alfred R Nieto, Richard Paul Nigey. William N., Ill Ning, Robert, 249 Niver, Raymond W. Nobilini, Robert J,. 279 Noel. Arthur R.. [r., 279 Nogle. Gladys J„ 279 Nolan, David A. Northrop. James W. Norton. David Alan Norton. Nancy F. Nott. William H- Nowakovvski, Charlene, 27g Nudo. Milton M. Nuetzel, Loraine K. Nuttall, Joanne M.. 279 o Oakley. Wayne F.. 279 O'brien, David P, O’brien, Marilyn A., 279 O'brien, Patricia M-, 119 O’brien. William John Okada, Avoko Oftedahl, Marilyn A., 119 Ohlson. George Allen O'Keefe, Donald M. OEdenhuis, Cornelio Older, Mary D. Olin, Gretchen E., 119, 249 Olin. James Harold Olin, Lester D., Jr.. 280 Olson, Betsy. A„ 235 Olszewski, Raymond L., 280 O'Malley, Thomas F., 249 O'Rourke. Harold J. Orr, Linda Ann Orth, William Irving Osmond, Robert Lewis Ost, Wilford G , 280 Ostroski, Edmund A. O'Sullivan, John F,. 123, 249 O’Toole. Daniel E. Ottem tiler. Warren W., 233 Overall, Richard M-, 108, 280 Ozcrn, Mitchell M., 280 Oz.kan, Faut —P— Paap, Daniel D., 107. 288 Page. David A„ fr.. Ill, 280 Page, John Allan Page, John M„ Jr„ 111 Paige, Edward R. Pailie, Douglas P.. 249 Palermo, Angelo G. Palmer, Donald M249,188 Palmer, Ronald R., 280 Palmer, Sharon F. Palmeri, Frank A., 280 Paquet, Philip R. Parchus, Gerald M. Parett, Richard A., 110, 280 Park, James W, Parker, Peter Rico Parsonage, Harry N., 10S Parsons, Margaret Passier, James R., 280 Pa lane, Marie G. Paterson, John E., 280 Patterson. |ohn I Paul, Robert A. Paul, Werner H. Pearson, Janet Pearson, Linda A. Pearson, Milton L. Pearson, Raymond G, Pease, Elaine G. Peck, Carl H. Peck, Richard A., 199 Peck, Robert B,, 280 Peck, Roy T„ 139 Peck, William F. Pederson, Lane B, Peek. Dorothy F. Peek. Frederick J„ 249 Peer, David A. Pelino, Douglas W.. Z8D Pellegrino, Lorraine Pellikka. Karen G, Penczek, Edward R. Penrod. Michael H. Perkins, James W. Petcho, Kenneth S., 105, 249 Peter. Thomas P., 281 Peters, Birgit L, 281 Peters. Kent T„ 105. 281 Petroff, Oleg B. Pelrosky, John S. Pettit. James A. Pfarrer, Albert M. 313 Phelps, Stephen G- Phibbs, Kent Glen, 201 Phillips, Bonnie R. Phillips, Joseph A, Phillips. Judy Gay. 281 Pickett. Frederick W„ 201 Piechota, John L., 197, 198 Pierce, Waller N., 231 Piersol, Walter W. Pikuet, Randy C. Pilalo, Angelica R.. 162, 281 Pilato. Mary J., 11 1. 119, 162,185, 215 Pillitleri, Mary L. 117, 281 Piltin, Robert N, Pisconski, Joseph F,, 125 Pittman, George A . 80, 105, 281 Pittman, Harry E. Pitts, Hugh T. Pizzano, John R., 281 Plane, Steven G„ 249 Plano, Donald ). Platman, John H„ 281 Plumley. James P. Plummer, David L„ 127 Poertner, Allan H,, 281 Point. Karen Marie Pokon, Richard J., 281 Pol. John Raymond Polger, John E. Pollack, Jeff James Polmateer, Stanley Wr. Pomeroy, Donald, G. Poole, Richard A. Pooler. Charles G. Pope, Spencer, Jr„ 281 Popp, Barbara Jean Popplewell, David L. Porto, Ronald Potter. Donald W. Potter, James L„ 282 Potter, Lynn Louise. 117 Pouliot, Henry A. Jr. Powers, Doneita M„ 114, 12D, 182 Poysa, Linda S. Pozefsky, Marvin L., 123, 162, 233 Prashaw, Lawrence I. Pratt, Daniel John Press, R. James Previdi, Cecil J., 115, 123, 182 Price, Harry S-. 282 Price, John David Price, Richard N. Prince. Raymond J„ 202 Pritchard, Charles L,, 282 Proud, Gary Paul Provan. Alexander R., 249 Provenzano, Paul L. PrzewlockJ. Robert P. Purdy. Donald W., 249 314 Purdy, Harlan R„ 282 Purin, Charles H., 2B2 Puskarz, Anthony R.. 127,173, 282 Q Quadrini, David A., 282 Quant. Donald J-, 250 Quenell, Robert L., 250 Quimby, Jill D.. 117. 176 Quistorf, Donald J, —R— Raas, Richard A, Rabinovitz. Stephen, 105, 235 Rachfal. Karl A., II., 125 Raco, Thomas G. Radin, Philip Wayne Radio. Donald Edward Rae, William Andrew Raimy, David V„ 235 Raines, Donald L, Ramella, Thomas Randazzo, Richard P. Rank, Richard W. Ransco, James J. Rapini, Joseph M., 282 Rap kin. Myron Rapp. David C„ ill. 250 Rappaport, Melvin, 250 Rath. Jean K. . 281 Rasmussen, fames Lee Rathjen, Nancy K. Raymond. Alan Arthur Raymond. Roger G.. 282 Raynor, Richard L., 127 Reckenbeil. Robert A.. 167 Recktenwalt, Thomas Redzikowski. Marian Reed, Carol Elaine Reed, Gordon William Reed, Linda Mary Reed, Louise Vera Reed, Robert L„ 282 Reese. Thomas F, Reeves, Edward F. Regelsberger, Robert. 250, 282 Reid. John E. Reigelsperger, John Reilly, Raymond Owen Reimann, Charlotte G-, 283 Reinitz, Peter Reish. Glenn Clifford Reittinger, D. |. Reitz, Richard H. Remillard, Charles E.. 283 Remington, Duncan S. Rendsland. Genie C.. 162, 283 Renner, Irvin Joseph Renner, Robert Harry Rennie, Henry G, Renz, Erie E. Repp, Thomas J. Reusch, Mary Jo., 193 Reynolds, Ronald G. Rhode, Dale L, Rhodes, Peter E.r 107 Rice, Herber! E, Rice, Neil O., 109, 127, 250 Rich, Robert N, Richards, Elizabeth Richards. Jack L. Richards, James P. Richardson, James B. Richardson, Leon M„ 283 Rickard. Joseph A.. 201 Riedel, Edward C, Rieth, Peter, 283 Rigler, Michael J. Rjgnel, Raymond R, Rimer. Steven Lewis Rinatdo. Salvatore F. Rinschler, Caroline, 114, 119, 283 Rising, James Henry J Ritchel, Paul Gary Ritter. Arthur R. Ritter, David L. Ritter, Donald G„ 250 Rittler, Jack C. Rittmeyer, J. H. Riviere, Rosalind J. Rizzo. Diane Sandra Rizzo. Jacob J. Jr. Roadhouse, Carol M. Robbins, Linda L,, 283 Roberson. Wayne C.. 107,112. 250 Robert, Dan W. Roberts. John C. Roberts, S. Banna Robins, Sandra Lee Robinson, Michael H. Rode, Paul A. Rode, Paul E.. 250 Rodecker, Dorothy A . 112, 250 Roeper, Lynn K., 219 Rogers. David J. Rogers, David Wesley Rogers, Judith A,. 119 Rogers, William R. Rohrer, John P.. 283 Romano. Frank J, Komball, Carole G.. 121, 161 Rooney, Michael F-, 123, 129. 250 Rods, John W„ 283 Roperti. Robert J., 283 Rosasco, Frederick L. Rose, Douglas F. Roseborough, John A., 235 Rosenberg, Michael, 235, 250 Rosenstreich, Aaron Ross. Delbert F. Ross, Elliot H, Ross, Robert John Ross. Ruth Lorene Ross. Warren B., 250 Rosser, Jacquelyn A,. 112, 121, 250. 283 Rosser, Judith, 121 Rossiler, Fred B,, Roth, Robert A. Roth, William M. Rothman. Michael D. Rottkamp, Roger J. Jr., 127, 251 Royka, Jane I. Rozens, Maris Rudd, Constance E., 119, 283 Rudy, Darryll D. Ruggerio. Paul A- 251 Rumfelt, David M., 284 Russell. Patrick J. Russell. Robert D, Russell, Thomas J., 284 Russcr, John M-, 251 Rutherford, jane L., 121 Ruttan. David A,. 284 Ryan, Barry D„ 132, 251, 284 Ryan, Roberta F. 284 Rybak. William J. Kyer, Robert, 284 Rylance, David H. —S— Sabanosh. Thomas M., 109,166.173 Sadcn, Christina J., 121,173 Sage, Susan F. Saggese, Philip G, Jr., 107, 251 Sahmel, William W„ 125. 180 Sahs, Bruce A. Saifman, David H. Saiia, Robert Joseph Salamy, Siede J. Salber, Nancy Ruth Salisbury, Carolyn, 119, 235 Saltzman, Lewis J. Sammartino, Bryan T., 159, 175 Samuels, Sharon L. Sand el, Michael S, Sander. Edmund Otto Sanderson, Glenn G., 284 Sanderson. Marilyn G.( 284 Sane Hi, Paul A,, 251 Sankovvski, Jolene A. Sanlelli, Edward C- S antis i( Frank Carl Sapp, John W., 127 Sass, Marlene E. Sasso. Lawrence M„ 123 Sassone, Daniel A. Saunders. Douglas M. Scalzo, Joel R., 204 Scanlon, F, William, 284 Scarlata, Patrick C., 187, 284 Scavron, Charles L„ 105 Schafer. Paul F,, 123, 284 Schantz, Karl 11. Schalzky, Sidney A. Schauf, Mary B., 112, 121,177, 284 Schechler, Leonard J. Scherer. Joan M.. 119 Schild, John L, Schilling, Leon E., Ill, 284 Schlonskt, Carol Ann Schmeer, Roberl John Schmitt. James Frank Schmitt. William F. Schneible, Charles R.. 284 Schneider. Erie M-, 198 Schoenberger, Ann L, Scholze, Mary F... 121 Schroeder, Frederick Schubert, Terrence W,. 233 Schueasier. Philipp, 251 Schuleit, Robert L-, 285 Schulman, Lawrence Schult, Charles F„ 251 Schum, Kathryn A. Schuman, Carolyn A. Schusler, Edward H., 285 Schusterbauer, Nancy, 121, 285 Schwartz, Stanley K. Schwartz, Thomas J. Schweikert. Kenneth Schwenger, Eugene N. Scoliick. Charles H. Scolnick, Gary H„ 115. 127, 251 Scott, John M.. 127, 285 Scott. Robert W. Scott, Susan E.. 121, 162 Scudder. David F. Seablom. Eric L., 251 Seaman, Richard Seeger, William A. Seeman, Roy S. Seigle, John T. Seitz, Charles C. Seligman, Mark Semen ick. Francis R.. 251 Sendall, Bonnie L,, 25, 117, 285 Senise, Phillip Paul. Ill, 114. 173 Sentar, Thomas E. Sereno, Joseph M. Sevio, Robert Allen Seymour. Richard D, Syamma. Elizabeth N., 114. 121. 162, 176 Shafer, Harold G., Jr. Shaffer, John R., 251 Shaflucas. C. Wm.t 123 Shah, Dinesh J, Shaheen, Del in da B.. 285 Shapiro, Anita M. Shapley. Judith A. Sharak. Peter Paul Shaver. Sandra Lee Shay. Harris P., 251 Sheets, Sue E„ 119 Sheffeld, Walter B. Sherman. Ronnie A.. 115, 129 Sholley, William T., 162, 173, 251 Short. Gary W., 285 Short, John J. Ill, 285 Shove, Lyman Anson Shultz, Richard W. Shust, Richard J., 205 Siciliano, Rodolfo G.. 180 Sick, Ronald Lewis Siebert, Thomas F., 285 Siegfried, Ronald C. Sigg, Franz Sigler, Dennis R. Sigler, Douglas E. SimonelH. Diane H, Simonini, Donald F.. 201. 285 Simons. Jeffrey I.. 129, 180, 285 Sinack, Ronald P. Sinclair, James A. Sine, Harrison E,, Jr., 252 Singer. Stuart James Singh, Gurcharran P, Sirianni. Donald J.. 252 Sjostrom, William J. Skardinski, Patricia, 285 Skelton. Dianne Kay Skill man, Gary R.. 196 Slack. Harold D. Sloan, William K.. 123, 252 Smit. Carolyn A.. 285 Smith, Barry L. Smith. Barbara E- Smith, Carl A., Jr. Smith, Dona D. Smith. David A., 286 Smith, David E. Smith, David J. Smith. David Lee Smith, David Patrick Smith, Edward D. Smith, Edwin S. Smith, Elwyn M. Smith. Gerald B, Smith, Howard Kent Smith, James I.. Smith, Jerrold R. Smith, John Anthony Smith, Lawrence M. Smith, R Marcia, 252 Smith, Robert Bruce Smith. Roger B., 286 Smith, Sandra A. Smith. Sandra Lee Smith, Susan E., 121. 286 Smyth, Peter B., 286 Smyth, Ronald C. Snow, Bruce A., 286 Snow, Morv A., 286 Snyder. Jacqueline L., 115.121.123,161 Snyder, John S, Soehner. Gregory H, Sokolowski, Ronald T„ 162 Solarek, Theodore J.. 198, 286 Soldwedel, Sharon L. Soucnk. Frank C., 252 So vie, James L. Sovocool, George W. Spaiches, Albert E. Sparkes, Laurie R. Sparling, Elva J, Spath. James Alfred Spears, Audrey G. Spears, Noel Edward, 191 Spencer. Kenneth C,. 105,192 Spencer, Peter H. Spencer, Thomas Lee, 286 Sperr, Philip F. Sperring, Lance R Spiglin, Karen A.. 236 Spindel, David M-, 166, 175 Spodaryk. Judith A, SpoRord, Carmen R. Spring. William C„ 189, 196, 252 St. George, Joseph I, 252 St. James, Sue Anne Stahl, Richard W„ 125 Staxnski. Guy Michael Stanat. Philip D., 252 Stanek, Wayne T., 127 Stanley, Judith D. S tap pen beck. Ronald. 288 Starr, James D. Staszak, Joseph F, Stearns, Margaret M., 266 Slechna. Steven P-, 286 Steele, Daniel Walter Steele, Roy J, Steeves. Jolin F, Sleimcr, Thomas J. Stein, Ira S.r 105, 252 Stein. Stanley Nat Stephens, John L. Stephenson, Robert S. Stern. David K., Ill Stern, Norman M,, 129 Stevens, James M.. Ill Stevens, Sandra Lee Stickles, l-yndon D. Stiegler. Nancy L Stinauer, Anton G., 252 Stockwell. Daniel W.. 112. 252 Stotberg, Elsie L-, 105, 287 Stone, Alan J., 252 Stone. Dana M , 123. 252 Stone, Gary Lee Stone, John Francis Stopka, Benjamin F. Stork. Carolyn 8., 119, 287 Stork, Karyl Louise Strassle, Lyle E. Stratton. John A. Stratton. Richard F., 287 Straub, Roger Elwyn Strba. Leonard T. Slrine, Michael A. Stripling, Wm. B,, |r. Strong, Arthur T.. 115, 126, 253 Strong, Edward C. Stuart, Wallace S.. 287 Stubella, Kenneth J. Stuefke, Stephen A., 287 Stullz. Peter F. Slum, Robert W.. 157, 287 Stutz, Geoffrey E. Sullivan, Timothy P. Surgent John G.. 253 ,286 Surgent. Louis V,. Jr, Sussman, Alan Sutfin, Terry, 111, 253 Sutherland. Donald J, Swan, Charles W., 287 Swan, Sally M. Swanson, Cheryl K. Swarthout, Ronald W. Sw’ecney. Larry W., 184 Swingtey, Charles S., 287 Sydney. William L- Svkes,’ Phillip G-, 287 Sylvester, Robert D. —T— Taddia. Joseph R, Tadt. Alice M„ 236 Taiilie, Steven A. Talarico, Donald P. Tan. P, David Tancos, Patricia A., 185 Tannous, Carol A. Tantalo. Daniel Paul Taraci, Joseph J. Tarquin. James A., 287 Taylor, Charles R. Teller, Raphael S., 233 Tenca, Judith A„ 287 Tens. John C., ill 267 315 Teremy. Peter Tertinek, Christian, 123, 253 Thets, Beverly R„ Z53 Thiel, Bonita E , 112. 287 Thomas, David A. Thomas. James W, Thomas, Susan Gail Thomason, George T„ 287 Thompson, Allece M„ 140, 176, 253 Thompson, John R. Thompson, John R., 105 Thompson, Judy Ann Thompson. William E- Thompson, William H. Thorn, David A. Throunk, Ronald Ivor Thurber, Karl T., Jr.. 109, 157.166, 253 Thurston. Harold A. Tier, Robert Harry H. Todd, Larry K, Tnffolo. Bruno C. Tohjo, Yasuji Torkington. Wayne A., 253 Tosti, Thomas L Towers. Harvey S. Townsend, Colin M. Toy, Leland Trick, Dieter E. Trimble, Russell L.. 125, 161 Trippe, Anthony P,, 288 Trudeau, Eugene D. True, Edward B. Tsepas, James Tucker, Frederick T.r 253 Tuggey, Robert L. Turek. John D.. 109, 253 Turgeon. Janice M„ 121, 140,162, 288 Turner, Howard L„ 268 Turner, Thomas J . Jr, 268 Tutino, Peter James Twilliger, Wayne B, Twitchell, Lowell T„ 107. 288 Tyldsley, John Ogden Tyler. Philip R. —U— Umbdenstock. Roger J., 288 Usaak. Ronald W.„ 288 Uthe, Diane S., 121 —V— Vaccaro, Frank S,. 288 Vaccaro, Richard A. Vadas, Graydon F. Vaeth, Peter Edward Valla, Victor R. Valore, Marshal Sale, 253 Vancuyck, Raymond W. Vandamme, Carol A.. 288 Vandergrinten, Dirk Vander, Mallie, Peter Vanderveen, John A., 191 Vandevoorde. Jean M. Vanduaer, Curtis P. Vanduser, Thomas A. Vanetten, Lawrence A. Vankuren, Lynn R, Vanpatten. Donald F.. 288 Vanscoter, Anne M, Vanstrvdonck. Fred M, 112, 288 Vanvoorhis, Bruce A. Vanwagner, Victor R., 268 Vanwormer, Roger P., 253 Vasile, Anthony, R, Vasiliauskas. E.. 253 Vaudo, Ann M„ 288 Vaughn, Winifred H„ 321, 162, 208 Veilleux. Robert R., 289 Ventura, Joseph C. Verdouw, George P,, 289 Verplank. Donald E. Verso, Thomas J. Vcrsprille, David B„ 253 Vesa, Vyto J. Vidmantas, Eugene Vienna. Bernard N. Vilks, Did is A., 107, 184 Vogelaar. Peter |. Vogier, Richard G. Volk, Robert Voikhardt. Michael L„ 115,125. 161 Voss, Garrett Owen Vossler, Celia A„ 289 Vosylius, Otilija A., 117. 289 —W— Wackerow, Milton F, Wade, Donald Lewis Wadsworth, Bruce Wagner, Rene C.. 254 Wahl. Richard Allen Wakefield, Donna D, Walch, Robert S., 236 Waldheim, William C. Waldron, Robert C„ 107, 289 Waldvogel, Carol Lee Walker, Josef M-, 107. 289 Walker, Kenneth D. Walker, Leslie Earl Walker, Marion H-, 289 Walsh, Arthur Walsh, Richard G„ 127, 289 Walther, Rudolph J., 127, 161 Waltzer, Jeffrey Wandling, John R, Wang, Pin Wen Warner. Hope E-. 121 Warner, Kenneth G,, 254 Warren, Carlon B. Warren, David J., 254 Waters, Patricia M„ 269 Waters. Peter B. Watson, Jon Alan. 132 Way, Kathryn O.. 121 Weagley, David E. Weaver. Wynn A., 119 Webber, Robert E., 236 Weber, Ernest G, Weber, Helmut Webster, Sue Francis, 176 Weeks, James A. Wehner, Kathy Jean Wehrheim, Philip K. Weiland, Paul Lee Weiler, Joseph F., 2B9 Weiman, Paul J. Weinreber, Norman J. Weiser, David M. Weiss, Gerald S. Weiss. Robert W„ 289 Weiss. Theodore. 269 Wells. Peter S. Welpe, William R. Wend land, Peter E. Wermes, Sheldon Werner, Paul H., 254 West, John G.. 289 Wcsterblom, Hans, 105, 127, 254 Westfall, Gary H- Wetzel, David L. Wezeman, Marlin j. Wheeler, Stanley O. Whitcomb. Duane W. White, Charles J. White, James L„ 290 White, Philip F. White. Robert L. Whitens ck, Karen L„ 290 Whit ford, Lyvonne G. Whitman, Lawrence D. Wicks, Sidney, 129 Wieck, William C„ 109.122, 254 Wieloszynski, Sandra Wiers, Sharon L,, 290 Wildey, James A. Wiley, Arthur S. Wilhelm, Gerald F.. 1B4. 197 Wilkie, Robert ). Willard, Joseph H. Willard, Peter W.. 127 Wills It, William E- Willett, David A., 254 Williams, Bruce H, Williams, Earle F., Jr. Williams, James R . Jr., 115,123,167,173 Williams, Stewart P, Williamson. Charles, 290 Willis, Arthur P, Willis. James B. Wilson. Abigail E. Wilson, Barry Joseph, 233 Wilson, David A., 111. 132. 290 Wilson, Edwin M. Wilson. James S- Wilson, James W. Wimmer. foe F„ 109, 115,123, 161,167 Winched, Walter H„ 290 Wing. William C., Jr. Winters, Barry A.. 113,140, 236 Winters, Charles D. Wirjodihardjo, S. Witham, James Edward Wit hey, Kourt R. Witten. Alan H„ 129, 290 Wittman, Richard G. Wojtkowiak, Richard, 290 Wolf. Roger N-. 107, 290 Wolfanger, Roger W, Wood. Denniston K. Wood. James L, Wood, Richard L,, 290 Wood. Robert H., 290 Wood, Roger R. Woods, John R, Woodworth, David J.. 125 Wootton, Earle Andre Worob, Malcolm S. Worrell. Joseph Worth. Robert B, Wortsman, Howard E. Wright, Arthur R„ 109, 290 Wright, Lfoyd C . 159 Wright, Lynn P,, 236 Wright, Richard M. Wright, William D., 290 Wrobel, David L., 106, 254 Wnibleski, Richard J,. 254 Wurzer, Carl H., 290 Wylot, fames M. Wyszomirski, Gerard Yaeger, Gerard F, Yeager, Richard Neal Yarvin, Linda W., 291 Yates, Alan Yax, Michael J., 291 Yax, Stephen E. Yehl, Thomas W. Yemin, Ellen B. Yobbagy, Nicholas T. Yoerger, William E. Young, Albert J.. 254 Young, Eugene T,. 291 Young, Gary Jerome Young, Janona S. Young, Monica H. Younghans, Charles E., 123 Yuile. Robert M.. 201. 291 Yusa, Dennis A., 105, 236 —Z— Zaccaria, Bert L, Zando, Peter A.. 162. 254 Zaner, Arm M., 291 Zawistowski, Ronald Zdimal, Michael A. Zeck, Jesse J.. 162 Zedek, Michele Zell, Gary Allen Zeis. Robert W.. 291 Ziegler, Virginia Ann, 291 Zettci], Karl George Zicari, Richard E, Zientara, Dennis E-, 199 Zimar, Diane E-, 121 Zimber. Karen E. Zimmerman, Donald J Zimmerman, Russell R. Zuck. F, Nicholas Zuerblis, Robert J., 254 Zurakowski, James E„ 291 Zydel. Peter John Administration and Faculty Index —A— Abbott, Vernon S„ 8S Adams, Ralph E. Adler, Jacob Albright, Robert H. Alexander, Louis A., Jr., 196 Allen. Charles F. H. Archer, H. Brent, 86, 126 Armanini, Dario D. Arnold, Charles A.. Jr. Arnold, Richard R„ 34 Arpag. Berkir E., 86� 158 Awad, Elias M. —B— Bagby, Robert. 80 Baker, Robert C„ 66 Baldwin, David Mark, 62 Barkin, Leonard, 34 Barschel. Hans J., 34 Bate. Norman. 34 Beatty, William E„ 46 Belknap, Robert F., 2B Benz, Frank P.. 28 Beresford. Richard. Jr., 86 Bickal, Janet Bickal, Robert R., 94 Bickford. Dorothy S. Biehler, Raymond M, 74 Bitier, Luther W., 80 Bornarth. Philip W-, 34 Bowles, Joseph F„ 86 Brabant, Edward A.. 86. 126 Brennan, Harold J„ 28, 40 Brodie. Harold J. Brooks, Dorothy L,, 46 Brooks, Robin, 95 Brown, George A., 66 Brown, Joseph E,. Jr„ 86 Bujnowski, Donald George, 40 Burkholder, Ralph S„ 59,112 Burnet, Mary E., 46 —C— Caiman, David B. Campbell. James B.. 29 Card, James Carroll, Hurt, 80 Castle, Wendell, 40 Cayley, Murray A., 40 Christensen, Hans, 40 Clement. Frank A., 94 Clemson. Harry C., Jr., 62 Coombs, Norman R., 94 Courtney, Florence E., 9,5 Cowles. Hobart E., 40 Craig, W. Frederick, 86 Craven. Robert L., 62 Crone, Douglas C., 95 Groom, Neil Culver. Byron G., 86 —D— Davis. Allred L., 29 Davis, Sylvia R, Davis, Warren C., 95 De Cristofaro, Silvio DePrez, Gene E, Dickie. James N., 160 Dietrich, John P., 62 Donadio, Mary Donalley, Kenneth G., 46 —E— Ellingson, Mark, 27 Engdahl, David A., 80 Engert, George E. —F— Fewster, Rose K., 46 Finley, K. Thomas, 62 Fitzpatrick. Joseph E,. Jr.. 94,113 Fleming, William R., 48 Flynn, Jerald J. Foard, Castle W., 70 Fram, Eugene H., 56 Fribance, Austin E., 74 Fuller, Earl W„ 189 Fuller, Lester B,, 70 —G— Gebhardt, Mahlon R, Geist. A. Frank, 74 Clasenapp, James A.. 70 Gordon. Dane R. Gould, |ames H, Gray, Ralph L., 95 Green, Howard C, 52 Guldin. Mark F„ 86 Gupta, Raghuvir, 46 Gutfrucht, Ruth E., 34 —H— Hacker, Robert G„ 86 Hadsinskyj, Helen Hadsinskyj, Mykola, 74 Hamblin, F. Dow Hamblin, Frances Hansen, John Milton Hartfelder, Katherine F., 56 Hartley, John K.. |r„ 46 HassenpEug, Paul C. Hstyles. William J.. 62, 127 Hodden, George C., 29 Henderson. Frederick R„ 70 Hennick, Edwin O., 94 Herr, A, B. Hess, Casselman B. Hickman, Kenneth C. D. Hoerner. Richard J.. 70 Hogadone, Edwina B., 30, 56 Hoppe, Donald A,, 30 Horne. Walter G., 86. 127 Horton, Alfred F., 86 Hryniw, William Hughes. Clayton Earl, 95 Hunt, C, William, 86 Hurley. Elizabeth A., 52 Tmes. Homer C„ 62 —J— James. Thomas Johnson, Andrew V„ 87, 129 Jordan, Velma P. —K— Kast, Richard D„ 87 Kessman, Maurice Keyser, William A., Jr.. 40 K imp ton, Kenneth W.. 68 Klimley. Henry J, Klos. Robert C. Koch. Robert G., 94 —L— Laskin, Saul J.. 74 Lawson. Alexander S., 87 LeCain, George H-, 74 Lee. Robert E. LeVan, Paul E., 95 Lipsett, Lawrence Logan, Bernard A.. 68, 127 Loveland. Frances D., 46 Lunt, Richard D. —M— MacNaughton, Irene, 46 Marshall, Douglas M., 74 Mayr. Otto, 74 McCord, Lane D.. 74 Metzger, Frances E. Meyer, Frederick R,, 34 Milter, Mary C„ 56 Morecock, Bernice S„ 52 Morecock, Earle M., 30, 68, 70 Mosley, Elizabeth S., 95 Mosley, H, Keith Murphy, Victor S,. 31 —N— Neblette, C. B.f 31 Neu, David F„ 70 Newhall, Beaumont Nilsen, Chris F„ 74 Norman, Richard, SO Nutiall, Marie K. O'Brien. Thomas J., 94 O'Connell. Jacqueline, 34 Ohl, Robert 80 317 —V— —p— Pease, Robert D. Petrycki, John L. Philbin, James J. Piotraschke. Charles F., 68 Putney, Agnes, 4B Pytel. Andrew. 74 —R— Remington, Margaret Reynolds, James A., BB Rhodes, Warren L„ 92 Rickmers, Albert D., BO Rider. Harry E. Rinfret, Melvyn P,. 31,173 Ritchie. Donald L.. 87 Robinson. Donald C-, 08 Rodgers. Frank P. Roma noski, Edward J. Roscnbloom, Richard D. Rusitzky, Harris H. —S— Salisnjak, Julian, 94 Sand, Axel Sandberg, Nina M,, 62 Sanders, L. Robert, 94 Savage. Charles A., 80 Schafer, Joseph. 94 Scipioni, Paul L., 192,193 Scolt. Ralston D., 46 Sears. Anthony R., 87 Sellers, William F., 34 Shea, Norris, 94 Sheehan, Helen C. Shoemaker, William S., 80 Short, Rufus C.. BB Shuleshko. Paul Siebach, Martin J., G8 Simon. Verne A-, 62 Sliker, Fletcher R., 34 Smith, Donald L., 80 Smith, Leo F„ 31 Smith, Louise Sclcivski. John E., 34 Southvvorth, Miles F.s 87 Steffenhagen, Ronald A., 94 Stephany, Jaromir Strader. Thomas E., 115 Stroebel, Leslie D., 80 Struever, Nancie S,, 95 Sutherland. Hector H.. 87 Swan, Charles E. —T— Taugner, Robert T., 34 Thompson. C. Artemise Todd, Hollis N-, 80, 159 Tompkins, Robert S„ 07 Toporcer, William, 158 Travis, Arden L., 46 Tuites, Clarence E., 68 Vanas, Shirley Van Peursem, Ralph L., 62 Van Slyke, Irving J.. Jr. Vogelsone, William F, Volk. K. Robert. 74 Von Deben, Raymond F. —W— Walls, A, Stephen, 32 Walsh. James R.. 87 Webster, Robert J., 87 Wefnreber, Norman J„ 74 Weiss. Hugh A.. 46 White. Minor Wildenhain, Frans. 40 Wilson, Edwin M„ SB Wilson. Eugene O., 56 Wilson, James, Jr.. 62 Wilson, James W„ 32 Wilson, Viola M., 52 Winter, Robert J. Witmeyer, Stanley H., 34 Wright. Clarence E., HI —Y— Yockel. James E. —Z— Zakia. Richard D., 32, 80, 111, 163 Acknowledgements Each year it is the custom and privilege of the Editar-in-Chief to extol members of his staff who have given generously of their time and efforts in producing another Techmila, Out is this just ‘ another” Techmifa? I think not. The traditionally conservative past editions have served but as a predicate in building the current edition. Especial thanks go to Joe Manuse, who as Art Editor, is credited with the creative contemporary layouts and unique color artwork and with establishing the over-all image of the publication. Stan Dratewka, craftsman and artist, on short notice took particular care in pre- paring the Advertising section. Thanks also go to Dave Spindel. a fellow who can successfully combine both quantity and quality in one package and who willingly accepted the Photo Editorship and the backlog of assignments in mid-year. To Karl Thurber and Bill Kiefer go my heartfelt appreciation for always being available in their respective positions of Student Advisor and Associate Editor and for their constructive criticism and expediting of every aspect of the book. To Bill Kelly, my able Assistant Editor go my thanks for speedy results on “assignments”. Literary Editor Bob Laffler did a remarkable job of up-lifting a here-to-fore weak area in previous TechmiJas. He was aided in copy-writing by Ralph Israel with Tom Lunn writing Tiger sports. To Frank Dierks goes my com- mendation on an accurate and thorough job of scheduling portraiture work and preparing the indexes. Further credits go to his staff of Steve Bizik, Larry Kelley, Dave Ritter and Dave Rylance, To John Mallory go my special thanks for taking care of the books, paying bills and handling countless requisitions. Without you. John, the red tape would have engulfed us all. Competently filling the newly-reinstated post of campus Co-Ordinator, re- established especially for his persuasive personality was Jim Williams; his efforts in securing copy, candid photos and organizational affairs information were outstanding. i would like to thank the Advisors, Dr. Warren Davis, Assoc. Prof. Joseph Bowles, Assist. Prof. L. Robert Sanders, Assist. Prof. Ruth Gutfrucht and Assoc. Prof. Robert Bagby for all the help they so freely gave. Special thanks are extended to Prof. Alexander Lawson who acted as our Typographic Con- sultant throughout the production of the Annual. To the printer, Foote Davies, Inc., of Atlanta. Georgia and their capable representative, Bill Sloan, go my thanks for continuous outstanding service and liason with a plant more than 1,000 miles distant. Mr. Bernard Friedman and Charles Calleca of Carol Studios gave us both quality and service in the senior portraiture work. Without the aid of RIT Administrators Mr. Keith Mosley, Mr. David Cai- man and Mr. A. Stephen Walls, the smooth production of this year’s book 319 would have been greatly hindered. Their efforts in cementing relations with the Faculty and Staff are appreciated. To all the editors, managers and staff who combined efforts in producing this 1963 edition of TechmiJa, go my lasting, heartfelt gratitude. Without the heip of everyone of you, this Annual could never have been planned, organ- ized and published. Thomas Sabanosh Editor-in-Chief Colophon Volume 52 of Techmila has been produced by Foote and Davies, Inc., Atlanta, Georgia, utilizing the offset lithographic process with the exception of the silk-screened cover. The paper used throughout the book is 100“ Warren's Cameo Brilliant Dull, excepting the divider pages which are 50 Kromekote one-side. The end- sheets have been printed on 65 Hammermill Cover. All text matter has been set in Linotype Melior, and the heads have been hand-set in Optima. Both of these types are creations of the German type designer, Hermann Zapf. Color photographs are reproductions of Eastman Kodak Ektachrome trans- parencies and have been col or-corrected where necessary. The cover material is Roxite Buckram, and has been silk-screened in three colors by Kingskraft of Kingsport, Tennessee. Artwork employed is based upon two flat colors and black. Use of trans- parent lithographic inks and various screen patterns provide a large degree of flexibility in tonal patterns. Volume 52 has been produced in an edition of 2,300 copies.