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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1964 volume:

64 TecHimiLa ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK T e c H 1 m ’64 a ForeworD This year Techmila mirrors the many changes taking place in the Rochester Institute of Technology as the move to Henrietta draws closer. New courses and programs offered by completely new de- partments rank as the year's outstanding marks of our progress. The school catalogue for r64 ’65 in a new format has a fine academic aspect. The changes at RIT are part of an awesome restlessness that is stirring in every part of the globe. We are no longer citizens of just a country because this revolution is making us citizens of the world, and our curricula must prepare us for the challenge. Early in the school year a member of our society assassinated the President of the United States, John F. Kennedy. The following day the assassin himself was murdered while the nation watched his agony on television. The morality of these events may be the subject of debate, but what about another feature of them—our most prized possession— FREEDOM? We all demand as citizens to have our rightful liberty and freedom, but many of us use the privilege with such negligence that we infringe on the freedom of those around us. As graduates of an institute of higher learning, we will be asked to assume certain obligations in our respective communities. The onus will then be upon us to exhibit the quality of responsibility that is required of every individual in a “free” society. The next time we cross the street against the light or keep the wrong change, let's ask ourselves if we really deserve to be more free than the next fellow. We must be prepared to take our place as exemplary leaders. . . My fellow citizens of the world, ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man. . . J. F. Kennedy, January 20, 1961 ■me conTerrrs F0REW0RD 4 THIS YEAR 8 CAMPUS 34 COLLEGES 54 President’s Message 57 Administration 58 Counseling Center 60 COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS 61 School of Art and Design 62 School for American Craftsmen 66 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 69 School of Business Administration 70 Food Administration Department 74 School of Retailing 76 COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE 79 Mechanical Department 80 Electrical Department 84 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 87 Chemistry Department 88 Biology Department 92 Physics Department 94 Mathematics Department 96 COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS 98 School of Photography 99 School of Printing 102 GRAPHIC ARTS RESEARCH DEPARTMENT 106 COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES 108 ORGANIZATIONS 112 EXCERPTS 149 GREEKS 153 ATHLETICS 180 SENIORS 204 Master of Fine Arts 207 Bachelor of Fine Arts 209 Bachelor of Science 213 Associate in Applied Science 235 ADVERTISING 279 CREDITS 288 INDEX 289 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 295 COLOPHON 296 this YeaR FresHman Daze Each year the incoming freshmen are introduced to RIT during Freshman Daze, During these few days they become acquainted with the Institute and its students and faculty through a comprehensive social program. This year a well organized picnic on the site of the new campus was opened by an address by Dr. Ellingson, the president. A dance at the Ritter-Clark gym followed to round out the presentation of the RIT way of collegi- ate life. The social orientation is quickly followed by a jolt of academic orientation after the first few days of classes. At this time the real implications of the word daze catch up to the baffled freshmen. eternal and transient flames . . , but you need it to graduate! ... to his heart is through his stomach . .. FresHman Daze —hold that tiger! A respect for the value of teamwork, an important phase of RIT training, was instigated at the picnic by the or- ganization of games and mass formations. The intimacy 12 of teamwork worked also as a rapid integrator of the mass of dazed strangers. order from chaos new friends and old friends 13 Ladies and gentlemen 14 review... The hard work that accompanies the burning of gallons of “midnight oil” surely builds an appetite for revelry. The interspersion of social activities into student life makes the load of academic pursuits seem lighter and keeps the spirit lively. This past year has had a fine bal- ance of these two important phases of college life and will provide happy memories for many of us . The new campus is nearer to becoming a physical reality. The site was used a great deal this year for pic- nics, soccer games and “get-togethers, utilizing the refreshing new acreage when the weather permitted. The successful hockey team continued to draw huge crowds into the rink. The sports programs generally had a good year and were well supported. One of the added attractions at these events of course was our new little mascot, a Bengal tiger. Shares for his purchase are owned by almost all of us and some even have teeth marks from his playful ways. Reflecting on all these different activities and events necessarily draws the conclusion that this was certainly one of the finest school years at RIT. Eastern occidental exposure construction materials, inner and outer R1T totem . review.. From these little reminders of Homecoming Weekend, we can reconstruct the hilarious antics of Skits o-Froshia presentations. These gay, lighter moments of student life were enjoyed by the participants and by the numbers ot senti- mental alumni in attendance. The spirit of RIT is revived and relived when the old and new scholars congregate for this annual fiesta. Hey buddy, which way to the men's room? The wife of Attila mr. campus Jim Williams, a senior Printing student from Jacksonville, Florida, received the highest non-academic male award. During his sojourn at RIT, Jim was active in extracurricular organizations. He was President of Interfraternity Council for '63-64, Vice-President of Theta Xi in '62'63, a Resident Advisor in Nathaniel Rochester Hall from ,60 '621 Edi- tor of United Greek Herald '61-'62, Coordinator for Techmila in '62-63. His tentative future plans include going into '‘service'1 followed by graduate work in printing. Home- cominG Queen Teddy Lembke, a freshman Retailer from Roch- ester, New York, won the hearts of the voters who paid good dimes to cast ballots in her favor. Official crowning at the Henrietta picnic grounds, red roses and a loving cup, being kissed on both cheeks by Dr. Mark Ellingson made the honor an event to remember. Teddy is interested in interior design, skiing and Student Council. miss riT Susanne Heacock received the majority vote of the student body for the title of Miss RIT for 1963, This is the highest non-academic honor awarded to a girl on campus. Sue is a B.S. graduate of the School of Retailing and is a native of Hatboro, Pennsylvania. In addi- tion to frequent Dean’s List honors, her activities were: Delta Omicron, President: Inter Sorority Council: Head Resident of Francis Baker Hall and a member of the Fencing Team. Bloomingdale's in New York City is now the lucky employer of this enthusiastic diplomat. one side, buddy 20 review “What kind of a bird was that! (in living color) 21 wirrrer SPorTS oueen Lorrie Catallo from Canandaigua, New York, the lettermen's and students' choice, A junior in Art and Design, she has been Alpha Xi Delta Historian, ISC Representative, Dorm Council Secretary, In- door Advertising Chairman for Alpha Xi during Spring Weekend, candidate for “Moonlight Girl” of Phi Sigma Kappa. Lome's Mom and Dad were so thrilled they wrote a poem in her honor. The last verse of the opus is: Now Lorrie was wakened, her radiance was bright, As she walked to the crowd by the side of her Knight. This has been the night, this is the story, Of our little girl whom we'll call QUEEN LORRIE. HarvesT moon Queen Cheryl Swanson won this honor at the big Fall Weekend produced by Sigma Pi. She is a sopho- more in the School of Art and Design and a native of Horseheads, New York. Cheryl was Queen of the Senior Ball in her high school, which adds to the “royal blood” of this petite monarch. Being primarily interested in design, Cheryl finds it stimulating to make most of her own clothes and plan her hair styles. She has also had some brief experiences with ballet and music to help polish the poise. DeBUTarue Queen Donna Phillips captured Tau Epsilon Phi title of Freshman Debutante Queen for the ’63-'64 social season. She is a native of Rochester, New York, and is enrolled in the School of Photography. Donna is involved in many activities both on and off campus, for example: Ski Club, Photo Society, teaching dancing, modeling for Eastman Kodak and the Photo Department plus “outside’' pho- tographers. At present, the far future plans are for Dramatic Arts and the legitimate stage. snowBaLL Queen Diane Mercomes of Detroit, Michigan, was the natural choice for Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl at their Annual Snowball. Diane is President of Delta Omicron, and a junior in the School for Amer- ican Craftsmen. Her hope for the future includes her own custom jewelry shop with appreciative customers. sweeTHearr BaLL Queen Janet Pearson was named Sweetheart of the year 1964 by the members of Theta Xi. Janet is a sophomore in the School of Business and hails from Watertown, NY She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta and works on Student Council In addition to attending Spring Weekend, social gatherings of Theta Xi, and sorority functions, she is also interested in skating, tennis, and swimming. sermmerrraL sweeTHearr Queen Elfriede Pfeiffer is the “Sentimental Sweetheart'' from Kappa Phi Omega s Sentimenta Journey Dance. Born in Hungary of German parents, Elfriede comes to RIT from Santiago. Chile. She has stop- ped traveling long enough to be enrolled in the School of Retailing and is a member of Beta Chi Sorority. At the present, her hopes for the future are in the field of fashion merchandising. June 1963 convocanon Convocation is the time of celebration and speeches connected with the presentation of a certificate attest- ing that one is officially educated. We may hang this document in our office or shop to impress the bourgeois, but in our hearts we know that we have only begun to know. The pomp and ceremony of graduation only herald in a lifetime of informal learning. convocanon Sitting, waiting, and listening at Convocation inspire sometimes some shattering introspection. In a matter of minutes we change from student to graduate, super ficially. During that eternity, the mind reviews a per- tinent question: “What do I really know? The ones who aren't fooling themselves can only answer the way Socrates proposed: “Most things I don't know, but, I know that I don't know.” Secure with this uncertainty we can venture into the world and not worry about the ambiguities of life. it pays to advertise HOMe- cominG weeKenD The third annual Parents-Alumni week-end used facili- ties on the downtown campus and at the site of our new Henrietta school. Activities were: a barbecue on the new campus, de- partment tours, a soccer game against Hartwick, semi- nars, Homecoming Queen crowning, Skits-o-Froshia entertainment, a pep rally, a Homecoming dance with Buddy Morrow's “Night Train orchestra, and ending with an R A A breakfast on Sunday morning. RlT witch doctor doing a rain dance? watch that tiger! , . . or tigress? the skirl of the pipes—Scots wa hae! oh, to be a tiger, now that spring is here sprinG weeKenD Spring Weekend this year was renamed Spring Bookend to emphasize its theme of iterature. As usual the stu- dent body devoted many hours of hard work to con- struct the fine floats and displays. The parade. Literature in Review, was not blessed by the best weather but the atmosphere was warm with an enthusiasm that reduced the meteorological dreariness. Friday night, a carnival in the gym called Festival of Books sustained a gala air with its active booths and noisy games. The Book Bash picnic at Willow Point Park on Satur- day afternoon attracted about six hundred people despite the forty degree weather! The dance, Opus Fictionale, in the evening was held in the Midtown Plaza to ‘le jazz hot' of Duke Ellington and his Orchestra. The coronation of Sue Heacock and Jim Williams as Miss RIT and Mr. Campus was featured at the Midtown dance. This first off-campus Spring Weekend dance attracted more than fifteen hundred people and so was a rousing success. Officially, the record attendance plus the remarkable co-operation and organization has made Spring Book- end the most successful Spring Wefekend on record. 30 jazz, man only usedl once, will sell cheap! beauty and the beast 31 horsing around ...sprinG weeKenD 32 a whale of a float popularity poll mead for the masses campus... The old orchard behind the School for American Craftsmen is welcome to the snow it annually accumulates. At least it doesn’t have to fight the corrosion of the tons of salt that transform ordinary ice and snow into a slippery, treacher- ous gunk. In spite of these minor miseries the students have held and advertised many a gala bash. HOMECOMING m IHTEKST0) MfH Aft ltWTtD BY W BfiOWS TAU EPSILON PHI , TO ftTTEHO THEiit | SMOKER ■ mnainy, WWfflBSt % l E 37 38 ...campus... At the end of each quarter there are days of reckoning. These are usually accompanied by the tell tale clouds of smoke, excessive use of midnight oil plus No-Doz fol- lowed by a slight decrease in enrollment. The awesome bigne'ss of the gym becomes a part of those strange and ridiculous questions that appear on exams. 40 ...campus... Characteristic of man’s peculiarities is his use of symbology. On the quad is a large gaily painted rectangular piece of cloth bearing stars and stripes. In physical magnitude not much but within the viewer is the connotation of an expanse of people and territory called the United States. This symbol has been around for some time. But what about tigers? What can we do to associate a meaning between RIT and a Bengal tiger? We have to accept it, then educate the public! 41 The appetite for social activity never seems to be satis- fied, or maybe it just seems that way. The pressure of classes and impending exams demands a relief from the seated position behind a book. A jazzy active dance with good friends is a very easy and welcome answer to this ancient problem. campus The adventure of crossing the path of irresponsible, chrome-plated, Detroit monsters will be gone when we migrate to Henrietta. None among us will forget the Keystone cop and the confusion of cars and humanity during rush hour at Broad and Plymouth, Fortunately, only a block away, the relative quiet of Spring Street adjoining the “quad” has permitted jaywalking without tragedy. Across the street from the hoary stone church is its architectural antithesis, the city and county public build- ing complex. Even the lights of the night are character- istically different: the inherent clinical greenish cast of the fluorescent tubes against the soft candle glow of the church’s incandescents. 43 ...campus... Washington Street can be beautiful! From the Clark Building, we can look down and appreciate the artistry of the forces of nature as it cracks and rends the paving. To that we add the muted colors of illegally parked auto- mobiles, plus the exuberant atmosphere of students making their way back from the Pastime, Looking up from that very sidewalk we may appreci- ate the interesting decor of the Bevier Building. A tran- sient feature of this view is the selection of Art and Design students who grace the doorway, slowing traffic in all directions. 46 The sign on the RIT offices at 50 Main Street has to be made big to be noticed above its competitors. The street signs are a minor disturbance in comparison to the mass of private business messages hanging into the adjacent street. As a matter of fact, all this solicitation for attention can be so annoying at times that one can literally “see red ' Indeed, one day the camera saw red and the disastrous results are published here for all to view. ... campus HOUSinG The students of the Institute reside in buildings of the widest variety of architectural styles. The range seems to be between Union Pacific Greek all the way to pseudo colonial Victorian. This heterogenous situation is of course an advantage because of the resulting lack of an air of regimentation that can occur so often in a “planned housing scheme. These familiar homes away from home have only a few more years to associate with our parties and cram- ming. They will soon be left only with the memories of the thousands of RIT scholars that have used their rooms for better and for worse. The new campus beckons. Let us hope that the hous- ing that will be designed will have as much natural character as our present quarters. eDGerron parK Edgerton Park is the residence hall operated by the Institute for its married students. Located on Backus Street, the “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 49 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 “Old Museum will still be remem- bered by those who lived there long after the move to the new campus. FraierniTY Houses Upperclassmen not living in Nathaniel Rochester Hall are required to live in Institute-approved housing facili- ties. A large percentage of Greeks prefer to live in one of the four social-fraternity houses or in the Delta Sigma Pi establishment. The role that fraternal residences will play on the new campus was considered by the student and administra- tion leaders last year. It was decided that they—the residences—would be allotted space at the new location so they could continue to play their important part in college life. TAU EPSILON PHI DELTA SIGMA PI THETA XI PHI SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA PI KATE GLEASON HALL Front Row: Beu DeNard, Dona Brown, Caroline Rinschler, Back Row: Chris Gaden, Jonna Gane. Barb Hammond. resiDem aDvisors The resident advisors are upperclass students chosen by the Institute as a responsible source of help to residence-unit students. Their prime function is to pro- vide a closer relationship between themselves and the students, and between the students and the Administra- tion. The resident advisor system is in its seventh year at Nathaniel Rochester Hall, with a staff of sixteen ad- visors, plus a Head Resident. At Kate Gleason Hall, the system of resident advisors has been in effect for the past three years, and now has a staff of five advisors, plus a Head Resident Advisor. In the past year, the sys- tem of resident advisors was started in the fraternity houses. The entire resident advisor system is co-ordi- nated by the Director of Housing. NATHANIEL ROCHESTER HALL Front Row: Tony Puskarz, Bob Fisher. John Mallory, Mel Rinfret, Terry Deglau, Bob Laffler, Karl Hoffman. Back Row: Bill Jones, Bob Schuleit, Dave Rylance, Marty Harris, Bill Miller, Tom Lunn, Frank Canzano, Ralph Israel, Jim Middleton, Ken Spencer, Steve Bizik. men’s ResiDence Hau_ This year, the Men's Residence Halls' Association has included the 600 residents of Nathaniel Rochester Hall. Frances Baker Hall for men, the Powers Hotel, the JYMWA. and the Richford Hotel. Even though the resi- dents have been housed in many different buildings for the first time, a high degree of spirit has been shown in the numerous residence halls' activities, “Freshman Daze” was the beginning of a series of Open Houses in Nathaniel Rochester Hall which con- tinued throughout the school year. Girls from the area colleges and nursing schools were invited to attend these Open Houses as the residents took pride in their “home-away-from-home. Emphasis again was placed on the annual Christmas Open House. There are many facilities available to the members of the Men's Residence Halls' Association, including the dorm radio station, WRIT, the newspaper, the “Hall Gazette, a weight-lifting room, a pool room, a TV room, and a photographic dark room. In addition, this year, the Residence Halls' Association Library was organized and put into operation. RESIDENCE HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to Right: Walt Chaffee, Don Kennedy, Joe Evrard, President: Ara Hourdajain, Roger Barnaby, Wayne Johnson. Chris Saden Sue Webster Kathy McCormick Barb Hammond DORMITORY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Front Row, Jonna Gane, Peggy McCallen, Barbara Hammond, Miss Molinari, Advisor; Mary Jane Miklusev, Christine Saden. Back Row: Sally Striever, Nancy Caves, Tracy Johnson, Jeanette Maryinuk. Kathy McCormick, Cathy Doran, Sue Webster, Rhonda Mincolla. Dormitory life is an unusual and rewarding experience for many girls. Those who lived at Kent Hall and Kate Gleason Hall will always remember the warm friendships made within their walls. None will forget things like: the floor and room parties, the last ten minutes before closing time in the lobby, the long wait for the elevator while crying the plea, “please don’t hold the elevator!, the fire drills, and the dreaded inspections. The residents of Kate Gleason Hall and those in Kent Hall actively participated in the following events: the Dorm Formal “Autumn Nocturne ' the Big and Little Sister Pajama Party, the Christmas Pajama Party, and Spring Weekend. These social events and the everyday college dormitory living contributed to the growth of each individual girl. The residence halls are self governed and controlled through a Dorm Council composed of two represents tives elected from each class year. The officers of Dorm Council this year were: Jonna Gane, President; Cathy McCormick, Vice President; Sue Webster, Secretary; Chris Saden, Treasurer; Barb Hammond, Social Chair- man. women’s ResiDence Hau_ Jonna Gane President presiDenrs messaGe It is with a deep sense of pride in each member of the class of 64 that we of the Institute family take this opportunity to extend to you our best wishes for your future success. On behalf of the faculty and staff of Rochester Institute of Technology, I congratulate each of you on a job well done. During your student days you have been an integral part of the dynamic change and growth which has taken place in both the physi- cal characteristics of the Institute and its continuing academic achievements. You have been directly involved as the Institute gathers all of its forces for the move to a new campus home. You are a part of this move; a part of the greater RIT of tomorrow. We know you join with us in proclaiming our proud heritage and in pledging our energies to the continuing success of the Institute. We are confident that you, as mature citizens, will reflect credit upon your nation, your community and your alma mater. With best wishes to all, I am Sincerely yours, Mark Ellingson President HAROLD J, BRENNAN Dean, College of Fine and Applied Arts Director, School for American Craftsmen EDWINA B. HOGADONE Dean, College of Business Director, School of Retailing EARLE M. MORECOCK Dean, College of Applied Science Head, Electrical Department C. 8. NEBLETTE Dean, College of Graphic Arts and Photography Director, School of Photography RALPH L. VAN PEURSEM Dean, College of Science JAMES W. WILSON Dean, College of General Studies 58 ROBERT F. BELKNAP Director, Student Aid FRANK P, BENZ Vice-President, Business and Finance JAMES B. CAMPBELL Vice-President, Student Personnel Services MURRAY A. CAYLEY Chaplain ALFRED L. DAVIS Vice-President, Development and Public Relations GEORGE C. HEDDEN Director, Admissions DONALD A. HOPPE Registrar VICTOR S. MURPHY Director, Student Health Services MELVYN P. RINFRET Director, Housing aDminiSTranon LAURENCE LIPSETT Director, Counseling Center LEO F. SMITH Vice-President Academic Administration A. STEPHEN WALLS Director, Student Activities Assisting students in dealing with their occupational and personal problems in an increasingly complex world has long been the aim of the Counseling Center. Some 300 students utilized the counseling services last year, and many others came to 8 Livingston Park to use the gradu- ate school catalogs and occupational information. As a separate function, the Counseling Center provided per- sonnel selection services for individuals from the com- munity, A fourth psychologist was added to meet the growing demands from inside and outside the Institute. The Reading Laboratory is a special arm of the guid- ance and counseling services. It provides consultation, diagnosis, and instruction for the improvement of read- ing skills, study habits, vocabulary mastery, writing competence, and general facility in the use of the English language. It is a resource for those who lack self-confidence in facing academic tasks, who are not working up to capacity, or who present unsatisfactory academic achievement because of needs in reading, studying, and writing. Started in 1958, the Laboratory has grown rapidly. Now in splendid new quarters at 50 Main West, it serves both the Institute and the community at large, providing remedial, corrective and developmental assistance from fourth-grade to college and adult levels. Community services are entirely on fee basis. Annually, about 400 RIT students use the facilities of the Reading Laboratory. Full-time students receive consulting and testing services without charge, but pay a small quarterly fee for regularly scheduled instruction. Laurence Lipsett Director, Counseling Center counseunG cemer 60 coLLeGe of Fine anD appueD ans 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. The School of Art and Design offers majors in Advertising Design and Illustration. The School for Amer- ican Craftsmen majors are in Ceramics and Ceramic Sculpture, Metalcrafts and Jewelry, Weaving and Textile Design, and Wood- working and Furniture Design. The programs in the College are two and four years in length, leading to the Associate in Applied Science and the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degrees. The Master of Fine Arts Degree is granted following a program of graduate study and the presentation of an acceptable thesis. The studies in the two Schools of the College pursue a common educational ideal: the conviction that technical competence pro- vides the most favorable foundation for the expression of creative invention. The mastery of technique, however, is recognized as only a means, for the end of art education is the expression of creative imagination. SCHOOL OF an am desigii By walking through the 8evier Building's first floor, one may see the works of the designers of tomorrow and of the world-famous illustrators of the past. This intro- duction can result in the reaping of many intangible rewards. The students of today — the masters of to- morrow — work with competent instructors who are experts in their own right. The aspiring Art and Design student learns about the process of communication through different visual media. This is effected through a comprehensive cur riculum of painting, drawing, perspective and design. Two years of basic instruction are followed by the students' choice of a concentration in either illustration or advertising design. The Associate in Applied Science Degree is awarded at the end of the first two years of basic instruction. This provides a measure of competence in the field but the additional two years leading to the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree is desirable. The School of Art and Design is looking forward to the expansion of curricula that will result from the new campus. This development will mean new and better facilities necessary for a progressive program in the field of art and design. Special shows and exhibits are presented periodically and examples of newly created works are on display at all times during the year. Stanley Witmeyer Director ART AND DESIGN FACULTY Front Row; Richard Arnold, William Sellers, Stanley Witmeyer, Donald Robertson, Roger Remington. Center Row: Jacqueline O'Connell. Philip Bornarth, Bertha Hagen, Lawrence Williams, Silvia Davis. Back Row: Ruth Gutfrucht, Leonard Barkin, Hans Bar- SChel, Fred Meyer, Norman Bate, John Solowsky. Behold the eye of the artist. Through the fluids of the eye passes the bulk of all we think we know of what we call the Physical world From these impressions spring emotions that try to be expressed through the media available and pertinent to artists. Every eye is different, and so the eye and mind produce as many different worlds as there are people. The artist tries to communi- cate by presenting symbols of what we sense, and is confronted by a difficult task. The training of the eye to observe the rendering of reality by light is perhaps a goal of the artist. These illusions of the physical world are transferred to in- animate media that in some way represent a combina- tion of the artist and his environment. Which one eats in the cafeteria? Harold Brennan D rector The School lor American Craftsmen, one of the younger schools in the Institute group, joined with RIT in the summer of 1950 and became an integral part of the educational program. The School seeks to promote excellence in the areas in which it offers instruction: ceramics and ceramic sculpture, metalcrafts and jewelry, weaving and textile design, woodworking and furniture design. The enviable record of the students and graduates in winning honors and awards in local, regional and national exhibitions reflects credit on both the students and the faculty. The work in the School is concentrated on both funda- mental and experimental design plus cultivation of the skills required to produce work of the highest profes- sional quality. All sections of the United States and sev- eral foreign countries are represented in our student body. Associate in Applied Science, Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of Fine Arts Degrees are offered in the School. A substantial number of our students are work- ing at the graduate level. SAC FACULTY Left to Right: Wendell Castle, Hans Christensen, Donald Bujnowski, Hobart Cowles, Martha Gragg, William Keyser, Harold Brennan, Frans Wildenhain. small group SCHOOL OF american craFTsmen dynamic metal being benched here ts no shame 68 Vulcan’s secretary no job for thumbs coLLeGe OF Business Two schools, Business and Retailing, and one department, Foods, make up the Institute's College of Business. These units offer oppor- tunities for people in two specialized fields of business through the work offered in Retailing and Foods, and lay the groundwork for opportunities in numerous other types of business firms through the work offered in Business Administration and Secretarial Science. 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 Business 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 of Business. Each student receives four quarters of practical work experience in many varied phases of his major field of en- deavor. Since this work experience is directed toward the student's career interest, he gains stimulation from his work in the classroom and is prepared to assume increased responsibilities. The many activities represented by these areas, Business, Retail- ing and Foods, touch closely on our everyday lives and hold great promise of future development. Ralston Scott Director The School of Business Administration as part of the College of Business has been preparing for the expan- sion that will result from the move to the new campus in the near future. The School is now using the newly acquired facilities at 50 West Main, The School offers two programs, one in Business Administration and the other in Secretarial Science. In Business Administration, students pursue majors in General Business, Private Accounting or Public Account- ing. Two years of study are required to earn the Associ- ate in Applied Science Degree and four years are re- quired for the Bachelor of Science Degree. The Secretarial Science program is two years in length and offers a major in either the Executive Secre- tarial or Medical Secretarial fields. The Associate in Applied Science Degree is awarded upon its completion. One of the greatest assets of the School of Business Administration is the co-operative employment program that is required of students in the Business Administra- tion programs. This gives each student an opportunity to learn from work experience in his chosen field. Each part of the program complements the other, resulting in a graduate who has been well trained both academically and practically, and who has high potential for entering the competitive world of business and progressing in it successfully. SCHOOL OF Business aDminiSTranoN I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Front Row: John Cook, Jeanne Benham, Agnes Putney, Rose Fewster, Frances Loveland, Dorothy Brooks, Elizabeth Klett, Kenneth Donnailey. Back Row: Henry Cassia, Harry Stewart, John Hartley, William Beatty. Arden Travis, Roghuvir Gupta, William Fleming, Elias Awed, NOt’ MIS, SOUTH. WES HUH Alfred A 71 The classrooms of 50 West Main are equipped for visual aids and are fashioned for comfort. The general design features are in keeping with a modern office atmosphere giving more authenticity to the environment of business students. Secretarial students, in both Executive and Medical programs, receive intensive business equipment training in addition to the liberal general education. Cohee selling books? stretching the point addenda the point FOODS FACULTY Front Row: Bernice Morecock, Elizabeth Hurley, Lois Copeland. Back Row: Velma Jordan. Viola Wilson. Elizabeth Hurley Co-ordinator 74 FOOD aDmimsTraTion DeparrmeriT Efficient meal preparation does not follow from merely learning the art of cooking. Well planned meals result from proficiency in cooking complemented by an appre- ciation of food management The goal of the Food Ad- ministration Department is to provide the best possible instruction in 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 Associ- ate in Applied Science Degree is awarded at the satis- factory completion of two years of study. After the third and fourth years of study, which in elude four quarters of supervised co-operative employ- ment, fhe student earns the Bachelor of Science Degree. The graduate from the dietitian part of the program is qualified for admission into an American Dietetic As- sociation 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 objectives. These objectives are aimed at developing the student's knowledge and skills in his chosen area of specializa- tion as well as at developing the student s personal and social qualities. incentive plan knots and splices a real cut up come, drool with me! school of reiaiLiriG Retailing is so integrated with our growing world that change and improvement in the field are natural conse- quences. A complex world needs and demands a more involved 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 pre- pare its students for careers in all phases of modern retailing. In view of the changing nature of the field, it is fitting that the School of Retailing is preparing and adapting both itself and its students for the future. Expanded facilities at 50 West Main Street, a revised freshman curriculum and extensive planning for the new campus have made this year a time of progress and growth. Residing in the modern atmosphere of 50 West Main Street, 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 dis- play equipment, or seeing the modern lecture rooms and audio-visual aids, one notes air of professionalism appropriate to the training of future men and women. Edwina Hogadone Director RETAILING FACULTY Center Seated: Edwina Hogadone. Standing: Raymond Von Deben, Katharine Hartfelder, Ralph Burk- holder, Barbara Davis, Eugene Wilson, Mary Miller, Eugene Fram. 'hmm, it will never sell! that's a nice mark up sales sales. stock in trade coLLeGe OF appueD scieNce The College of Applied Science offers co-operative programs in the Electrical and Mechanical sciences. Students in these programs attend full time for two years, and then alternate between class- room and co-operative work in industry for three additional years. Upon the completion of these five-year programs, the Bachelor of Science Degree is awarded. Emphasis is placed upon the study of mathematics and the physi- cal sciences during the first two years. These provide the student with the basic knowledge for study of the engineering sciences and specific professional subjects required during the last three years. Graduates of the College of Applied Science enter engineering and scientific employment in industrial and governmental organizations. Each year some graduates continue their study in graduate schools for the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy Degrees. The College also offers two-year full-time programs in Electrical and Mechanical Technology. The Associate in Applied Science De- gree is awarded upon the completion of these two-year programs. mecHanicaL DeparrmenT Earle M. Morecock Department Head The Mechanical Department, a part of the College of Applied Science, teaches the applied science and pro- fessional courses associated with mechanical engineer- ing. About three hundred and forty students are en rolled each year with more than eighty per cent following the five year co-operative Mechanical Science curric- ulum. High academic standards have led to student achieve ments that are the pride of the faculty. Selection is practiced in admitting applicants, who once accepted, must earn a ‘'C’r grade average during the first two years to gain admission to the third year. The Advanced Engineering Test of the Graduate Record Examination is given to all senior students prior to graduation. Scores on this test place the seniors of the Mechanical Depart- ment in a most favorable position when compared with those of seniors in engineering colleges throughout the nation. Graduates of the Mechanical Science curriculum are much sought after by industrial and government or- ganizations, Over one hundred companies sent repre- sentatives to discuss employment opportunities with our seniors during the past year. The demand for graduates of science and engineering programs has greatly ex- ceeded the supply for many years, and career opportu- nities for present and future graduates look exceedingly bright. MECHANICAL FACULTY Front Row: A. Frank Geist. Kenneth Hood, Austin Fribance, Betty Weatherhog, Raymond Biehler, Otto Mayr, Saul Laskin. Back Row: George LeCain, K. Robert Volk, Douglas Marshall, Chris Nilsen, Earle Morecock, Andrew Pytel, Paul Shuleshko, Norman Wein- reber. this should work I kiAf HEAT IS MOLECULAR ACTIVITY AT VARYING RATES. HEAT IS PRODUCED BY 3 MEANS: (a) Mechanical'Friction (b) Natural Physical-SurrA: a- c (c) Chemical Change — Cotusc on HEAT TRAVELS IN SPACE AT 186.000MILES PER SECOND. TEMPERATURE DENOTES THE INTENSITY OF HEAT AND IS MEASURED BY A THEJLMOHITEk where there’s smoke, there's fire. steel away . . . now, for the moment. . the jolly miller The Mechanical Department provides the student with up-to-date machines and instruments for the measure- ment of the physical properties of pertinent materials. Through extensive laboratory work the student is intro- duced to the basic concepts of data collection from the physical world. Precision drawing, measuring and machining are essential parts of the mechanical skills acquired, the student can apply them to the determination of physical properties of engineering materials. sine of the time before the fuse blows eLecTRicaL DeparrmenT ELECTRICAL FACULTY Front Row; James Reynolds, Kenneth Kimpton, Irene Pawiish, Clarence Tuites, Martin Siebach. Back Row: Bernard Logan, Alex ander Grant Donald Robinson, Robert Baker. Charles Piotraschke. An engineer in the electrical field is concerned with electrical energy and its applications. In our homes we have many types of electrical devices and our commu- nities require elaborate power generation and distribu- tion systems. Our modern passenger or military airplane carries a bewildering array of electric controls, gauges, and instruments without which its operation would be impossible. Radar, guided missiles, satellites and many other related developments are all closely integrated with electrical science. The Electrical Department offers a five-year coopera- tive program planned to prepare a student for creative thinking and to keep him conscious both of the technical aspects of his education and of the values of human relations. Class and laboratory sections are kept small so that there is close contact between faculty and stu- dents. The curriculum, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Science, is intended to instill in the student an understanding of the meaning and applica- tion of those laws of science which are basic to electrical science. The program emphasizes basic theory and pro- vides the student with a broad and fundamental back- ground. Distributed throughout the curriculum are courses in the careful use of language, in the humanities and social studies, and in economics, giving the student the necessary background for his development both as a citizen and as a responsible member of his profession. A two-year, full-time curriculum for the training of electrical technicians is also offered. This program leads to the Associate in Applied Science Degree. Donald C. Robinson Department Head —to keep a chassis in trim coLLeGe of science The College of Science offers programs leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees in the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathe- matics, Physics and in the field of Medical Technology. The Associate in Applied Science Degree is awarded after the suc- cessful completion of six quarters of academic work. With the excep- tion of Medical Technology students, the Bachelor of Science candidates continue with six quarters of study alternated with six quarters of co-operative work experience. The Medical Technology students attend the Institute for three consecutive quarters and then spend a full year at an approved hospital. The Master of Science Degree in Chemistry is granted after a suitable program of graduate study is completed. Graduates of the two-year programs qualify for positions such as that of chemical laboratory technician or assistant, chemical proc- essing assistant and production supervisor. Graduates of the five-year programs qualify for the higher level positions, including professional work in processing and laboratory operations, research and experimental work, supervision and technical projects and managerial positions in industry. The function of the Medical Technology program is to prepare students for employment in hospital laboratories, doctors' offices, industrial—medical or research laboratories and pharmaceutical companies. Standard deviations portable activator CHemisTrY DeparrmenT stand back nightmare In recent years the interrelationship of modern society to science has been clearly established. In particular, Chemistry has introduced more powerful fuels, syn- thetic polymers with unique properties and new dramat- ically effective medicines. These material advances rep- resent break-throughs in scientific theory which are being added to the accumulated knowledge of the basic nature of matter and its behavior. The Chemistry Department’s five-year program lead- ing to the Bachelor of Science Degree has gained the approval of the American Chemical Society and support in the form of grants from A.C.S. and N.S.F. sources. Graduates of this program are almost divided equally between graduate schools for advanced study or into responsible positions in industry. This year marked the introduction of a program leading to the Master of Sci- ence Degree in Chemistry. The curricula in Chemistry seek to provide a thor- ough foundation in scientific theory and fact. After mas- tering the fundamentals, students are challenged through research projects to develop their individual powers of observation and skill in laboratory tech- niques. The course of study is revised and renewed con- tinuously to keep up with the progress of industry. The Chemistry Department maintains seven well- equipped laboratories allowing instruction in analytical, both classical and instrumenta , organic, inorganic and physical chemistry. Special laboratory areas are devoted to research activities by both faculty and students. Robert L. Craven Department Head CHEMISTRY FACULTY Front Row: Charles Allen, Homer Imes, Louis Daignault, John White. Back Row: Thomas Finley, Nina Sandberg, Robert Craven, Ana Maria Rodriguez, William Hayles. ode to a Gooch Six well equipped laboratories are maintained to be used for qualitative analysis, analytical chemistry, or- ganic chemistry and other chemical determination and experiments. Graduates become chemists, medical tech- nologists and chemical technicians, depending on their particular study program. 91 BIOLOGY FACULTY Left to Right: John Dietrich, David Baldwin. The classrooms and laboratories of the newly created Biology Department are situated on the second floor of the 50 West Main Street building. These modern facili- ties and equipment, coupled with a faculty dedicated to supplying the students with the newest knowledge in the diverse areas of Biological Science, have induced a greater interest and an increasing enrollment in Biology courses. The Biology Department has a responsibility to three different types of student interest. The raison d'etre is the education of candidates for a Bachelor of Science in Biology and of the students pursuing courses in Medical 92 Technology. In addition, the Biology Department offers courses to students in other majors that require a knowl- edge of fundamental biological principles. The Bachelor of Science in Biology program involves the student in a broad training and experience with Zoology, Microbiology, Human Anatomy, Genetics, Bot- any, Physiology, Biochemistry and other more special- ized fields. The curriculum provides the student with the fundamental preparation required for teachers in many State, Federal and private institutions. Extensive train- ing in Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics is an im- portant part of the program in Biology for the student planning to enter graduate school. BIOLOGY DeparrmenT John P. Dietrich Department Head pseudo stereo microscopy visual extension Lane D, McCord Department Head The organization of the Physics Department in 1963 makes it one of the youngest departments in the Insti- tute. Interest in the subject matter of Physics extends back to the early days of the Rochester Athenaeum when the field was known as Natural Philosophy. Men have been struggling for millenia to obtain a better understanding of the nature of the world about them. The empirical knowledge and understanding that accumulated precipitated the beginning of great tech- nological advancement in the nineteenth century. Since then, science and technology have made enormous ad- vances—technology providing new tools, science pro- viding new knowledge for the ultimate use by engineers in all fields. For many years Physics has been taught to students at RIT in the various technologies—Chemical, Mechani- cal, Electrical, Printing, and Photography. Beginning in September, 1964, the Institute will offer a five-year co- operative program leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree majoring in Physics. Many graduates of this pro- gram will decide to go on to further study, but those desiring immediate employment will be prepared to accept challenging positions with industrial or govern- ment laboratories. Chapter I Introduction to Vectors magnitude, e.g. time, volume of a body, mp ga ‘ a body, density of a of money. ordinary algebraic methods, e.g. 2 sec + 5 f ., v V magnitude and direction. For an airplane files a distance of 160 salts due east at 20 ml hr. of 10 lb acts on a body In a vertically 1b represented by an arrow drawn to scale of the displacement, velocity, force, etc. The • iv thr direction of the dlsplacewN etc. Veriora are added by geometric '= I 111 HI si I 1 4NT of a number of force ¥ ct • t all the original vectors together single vector which would have the a am physics DeparrmenT PHYSICS FACULTY Left to Right: Earl Sexton, John Shaw, C. Lee Ackley, Lane McCord. Frederick R. Henderson Department Head maTHemancs DepanmenT As we enter the space age, there is a growing demand for mathematicians to work with other scientists and engineers in the research and development activities of our technological society. There is also a tremendous demand for mathematicians to be involved with statis- tical applications, linear programming, operations re- search techniques and digital computers. These areas are elementary to the automation revolution overtaking our society. The Department of Mathematics at RIT formerly was concerned only with the provision of necessary mathe- matical tools for students enrolled in science and engi- neering disciplines. The growing need for more special- ized training in applied mathematics is manifest by the new curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Science of Mathematics. Graduates of this course may go directly into industry or government, but it is anticipated that many will continue on to Master and Doctorate pro- grams. The new RIT Computer Center is furnished with a modern digital computer and auxiliary equipment that serves as a Mathematics Laboratory to help develop the analytical and computational abilities of our students. The Computer Center, as an Institute service, is current- ly being used by the students and faculty of Business Administration, Graphic Arts, Photography, Science and Engineering. 97 MATHEMATICS FACULTY Left to Right: Lester Fuller, Castle Foard, Frederick Henderson, Richard Hoerner, Russell Miner. coLLeGe OF GrapHic arrs anD PHOTOGraPHY The College of Graphic Arts and Photography represents two aca- demic areas, the School of Printing and the School of Photography. Printing and Photography are both important means of exchanging ideas in an age where this function is of paramount importance. Printing has without doubt contributed more to the progress of civilization than has any other single invention. In this more visual era, Photography has become an important new medium of com- munication, The importance of the illustrated newspaper and magazine, the motion picture and the televised motion picture in molding public opinion is dearly evident. With technological developments accelerating at a rapid rate in both Printing and Photography, industries have come to recognize the need for college trained 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. SCHOOL OF PHOTOGraPHY C, B. Nebleltte Director 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., Bausch and Lomb Co., Graflex Inc., Haloid Corp, (now Xerox), and Defender Photo Supply Co. (now E. I. Du- Pont). Dr. Mark Ellingson was Supervisor of the Depart- ment from its establishment until 1936; since then the Director has been C. B. Neblette. The co-operative program was abandoned just before World War II. During the war, civilian enrollment dropped as low as six, but intensive thirty day classes were held for the U. S. Signal Corps and the U. S. Navy. While there are other colleges and universities with baccalaureate degree in photography, only RIT has a School of Photography. It is also the only college with a major in photographic science. In addition there is a four-year program in professional photography, leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree, and the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in photographic illustration. The en- rollment in 1963-64 was 330 and there were 25 on the faculty. 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. PHOTOGRAPHY FACULTY Front Row: Luther Bitler, John Hansen, David Engdahl, Leslie Stroebel. Richard Norman, Richard Zakia. Center Row: Donald Smith. William Shoemaker. Back Row: John Thompson, Hollis Todd, Albert Rickmers, Vance Dykhuis, Charles Savage, Edith Neblette, C. B. Neblette, Neil Croom, Charles Arnold, Robert Ohl, Edwin Wilson. Robert Bagby. 4'Aw, fellas, it’s only magic . . 100 the blood stained guillotine shooting wide open the wine in the cellar was this deep!” part of the population the magician's props positive transfer The machine in photography is only a misunderstood tool. A picture can only be made when the mind is aware of the facts of the media, before commanding the manipulation of the elements. a cause for murder the theory SCHOOL of prinTinG 102 Byron Cufver Director The School of Printing occupies a unique position in the field of the graphic arts education. Few other institutions offer comprehensive programs in the related vocations of printing technology, printing production and printing management. It is the largest degree granting school whose curricula embrace the requirements of all of these three areas. The scope of its facilities and the excellence of its programs of study have earned inter- national recognition for the school as the leader in the field. Graduates are pursuing their careers in virtually all parts of the United States and in more than twenty-five foreign countries. Our alumni have a rapidly increasing role in the technological and economical advance of the graphic arts, especially those who have risen to posi- tions of responsibility. The school has made consistently rapid progress since its organization in 1937. A prodigious step for- ward will be made when it is established with new facilities on the new campus. The expanded programs of study will enlarge the expected student body to more than twice its present size. PRINTING FACULTY Front Row: Alfred Horton, Vernon Abbott, Joseph Brown, Jr, Donald Ritchie, Clifton Frasier, Joseph Bowles, Mark Guldin. Back Row: Bekir Arpag, Walter Horne, Robert Hacker, Byron Culver, H. Brent Archer, C, William Hunt, W, Frederick Craig. 103 PRINTING FACULTY Front Row: Rufus Short, Edward Brabant. Andrew Johnson, Barbara Tompkins, Miles Southworth, Anthony Sears, Robert Tompkins. Back Row: Robert Webster, Alexander Lawson, Hector Sutherland, Richard Kast, James Walsh. this may be a little offset. . . one must use one's head , . . and this is where you stepped on it.” 14 . . . and don't sit on the keyboard 104 W oli! W B ; � J-Vc ' ! ■ -o jTrfLV pn - C’ J “ n� i S i -5 si “ _. -- lva w JjQtjnl h. J r ¥- aS ■ rr - The laboratories of the School of Printing are the most completely equipped facilities of their kind for collegiate level education. In them, the student is able to follow all the steps involved in the pro- duction of a job from the initial preparation to the final inspection of the printed product. The equipment arrangement is analogous to the regular practice of industry. 105 106 Warren Rhodes Department Head GraPHic arrs researcH DepanmeriT Never before in the history of printing has there been such dynamic change as in the past thirteen years. The introduction of new ma- terials, methods and processes to the industry is being made pos- sible by extensive research and development programs. The Graphic Arts Research Department is a professional research organization and has been associated with the Institute since 1951. It has since become famous throughout the world for its pioneering achievements in the field of printing research. The Department has done comprehensive work involving tone and color reproduction, the development of a no-pack minimum- shrinkage stereotype mat for newspaper publishing, empirical and theoretical studies of color reproduction and high quality reproduc- tion on newsprint by web offset. The Journal Star of Peoria, Illinois, has joined with suppliers of paper, ink and other necessities in an elaborate three-year trial to evaluate the practicality of web offset for color printing in news- papers. For more than ten years, color has been printed experi- mentally in our weekly newspaper the RIT Reporter. Our combined information service and library provide the Printing Department and the printing industry with a ready source of current information. A bi monthly bulletin, GRAPHIC ARTS PROGRESS, and research reports are typical of the publications of the Department. data monitor rolling along analysis and quality control coLLeGe OF General. STUDies The specialist of today cannot afford to become isolated in his own little world. He must have some 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 particular fields of endeavor. The aim of the College is the development within the student of liberal knowledge, understanding, attitudes, skills and the apprecia- tion of all fields. The technical man is edified by the subjects taught in the College of General Studies so that he can become better acquainted with the world. A wide variety of subjects, including courses in communications, humanities and natural and social sciences, is presented by the College of General Studies. 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 108 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? James Wilson Dean GENERAL STUDIES FACULTY Front Row: Norris Shea, Ralph Gray, Louis Eltscher III. Edwin Hennick, Thomas O'Brien, Center Row: Frances Hamblin, Florence Courtney. Ralph Adams. Elizabeth Mosley. Margaret Remington, Back Row; Robert Koch. Clayton Earl Hughes, James Wilson, Dane Gordon. Alzire Kemp. 109 GENERAL STUDIES FACULTY Front Row: Norman Coombs, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Jean Cardinali, Janet Bickal, Marie Nuttall, L. Robert Sanders, Joseph Schafer. Back Row: Pellegrino Nazzaro, Ronald Steffenhagen, Julian Salisnjak, Warren Davis, Paul LeVan, Frank Clement, Robert Bickal, Robin Brooks. The College of General Studies draws on various com- munity resources such as the Rochester Public Library, the State Library and the archives of local companies. These additional sources of research material expand the potential of the effectiveness of the College, Field trips and special assignments are given to students in art, music, graphics and applied science. no fitZ'TOWS aujmni associanon A cordial welcome is extended to the graduating class of 1964 by the members of the R1T Alumni Association. You are joining 15,000 persons who are your fellow alumni. The affairs of the Association are governed by a group of representatives comprising the Executive Coun- cil of the Association. This group meets monthly in Rochester to evaluate and develop the alumni relations program of the Institute and to provide leadership for the Association. Through the various committees of the Council, activities such as alumni clubs and the alumni fund are organized and carried out. This Association provides the means by which gradu- ates and former students are able to maintain contact with each other and their Alma Mater. Through the Executive Council, alumni financial support is also made available to RIT for scholarships, library enrichment, and its unrestricted use. Homecoming 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 ’64 a successful career in their chosen fields and looks forward to their active participation in the affairs of the Association- dome is a state of mind amaTeur raDio associanon The Amateur Radio Association (ARA) at RIT was or ganized 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 obtaining 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. Officers for this year were: Ben Stopka, President; Donald Drazin, Vice-President; David Wilson, Secretary; 116 Bob Barnet, Treasurer. amencan CHemicaL SOCieTY The student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society serves as a professional organization for chem- istry students at RIT; it seeks to promote an apprecia- tion of professional life and its obligations, and a better understanding of chemistry outside of the classroom. To accomplish these objectives, the American Chemi- cal Society has several meetings each quarter which feature lectures by members of the faculty and noted Alumni, guided tours of local chemical industries, films on topics of special interest, student reports on their co-operative employment, and talks by the seniors on their various research projects. Although the purpose of the organization is technical in nature, the social aspects of student life are not neglected. A lively bowling party and a cabin party were among the social highlights of another outstanding year for ACS. The officers this year were: Gary Dugan, President; Barbara Larson, Vice-President; Nancy Rathjen, Secre- tary; Edward Hauer, Treasurer; Mary Desyn, Program Chairman; Fred Delles, Public Relations. the color question again graduates having funnel in the lab this tour can last five years line of sight i e e e The RIT Student Branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is a member professional branch of the largest professional institute in the world. The purpose of this Student Branch is to foster the qualities needed by the engineer which can not be fully cultivated in the classroom, to broaden the student's acquaintance with the engineering world outside the campus, and to provide an organization in which the technical develop- ments and ideas of students can receive recognition. At each meeting, an engineer from industry relates new developments in his particular field and discusses their applications. Each year the IEEE conducts a special meeting in order to introduce the electrical Freshmen to the depart- ment and awards a handbook to the most outstanding student in the class. Each spring the Student Branch holds the Student Papers Contest, where members who have written an article on a project of their own con- ception compete for prizes. The year's activities are concluded with a banquet. 118 field resistance silent partner a s t m e The American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engi- neers is a professional society of senior as well as stu- dent chapters throughout the country. It is the aim of the society to supplement the expanding technical back- grounds of professional engineers and those with future careers in Mechanical Engineering. This student chapter, as the others, presents guest speakers, schedules plant tours, has the latest tech- nological films available, in addition to the sponsorship of desired group projects. Although Mechanical stu- dents make up the majority of the student chapter, membership is not restricted to them alone. Regular, technical, and executive meetings are customarily held at the Burke House, on a monthly basis. The National publishes the “Tool and Manufactur- ing Engineer, a monthly received by all members. Technical releases that are more up to date than this one are rarely available. Officers this year were: John Reid, Chairman; Neil Atkins, First Vice Chairman; Larry Havens, Second Vice- Chairman; Harry Pittman, Third Vice-Chairman; Thomas Hoh. Secretary; Gary Stone, Treasurer; Doug Drake, Program Director; Mr. Norman Weinreber, Faculty Ad- 119 visor. another reject Robbin' hoods The Art School Art Society is an honorary organization of students chosen from the top fifty per cent of the Sec- ond, Third and Fourth Year art students. Its purpose is to promote cultural and social functions among its mem- bers, giving them an opportunity to hear guest lectures, to view slide programs and to exhibit their work. Under the direction of Marie Freckleton, exhibit chairman, members have had the opportunity to exhibit in Colum- bia Savings Bank, Midtown Plaza, the RIT library, and with several other Rochester patrons. The officers for this year were: Patricia Kelly, Presi- dent; William Brown, Vice-President; Linda Pearson, Secretary; Frank Argento, Treasurer; Tom Ferri, His- torian; Philip Bornarth, Advisor. an SCHOOL an SOCieTY nuts and dolts they don’t make elastic the way they used to! 120 CHeSS CLUB R.I.T. CHESS TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, JANUARY 11,1964 Spectacular Simultaneous Torn i{ before Friday night, fr Julian SaJisnjaik, ndvuor of the KIT Clurw Club '• ill romruenee the toununenli by nmultinNuily playing all comer Tlus eveni b open to all HudenU mid faculty memlierii those mtt-mted la playing arc requested to leave llwir i-unn uh! mUrwie in the Qie« Club folder jerews ♦rum room 125«n the E The -7 1 Annual will follow the Sir BIT Ovsi (Juli, the I Amsutm Tro winning pUcn u Due to the Mr Satunjak, it set. TV r;hess j| «■bo need ti n 9:30 ivm. in t} Saturday, number nf rantHtmt� against J that you bring your own ebesa tbw seta available for those uicou touroe-i will he mat Men’s Dormitory Chess i 0 y Ottu Tourne represent Ah' Sponsored Kii hrrn ,.., 1 ruunent Dm afternoon E wish Coffee Chu Chux Chess The purpose of the RIT Chess Club is to furnish every- one interested in chess an opportunity to [earn, play, or improve his game of chess, in the most interesting man- ner possible. During the year, the Chess Club conducts leagues and tournaments and arranges matches with other colleges. We hope to provide entertainment and social life for the members of the club. Chess speaks a universal language at RIT. Members come from all over the world. Chess Club membership is open to both male and female students and to faculty. double trouble coughin' corner 121 the hand is quicker. . . This year, the Choraliers are better than ever. Not big- ger, but better. They feel that it's quality, not quantity, that is important. There was a lack of harmonious bah ance until around Thanksgiving time, when more so pranos and altos, who were sorely needed, were ac- quired. The Choral director this year is Mr, William Howard. He is a civil engineer, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Besides working with the Choraliers, he di- rects the choir at the First Baptist Church, in Fairport, New York. The pianist for the group is Jack Wilson, who is presently enrolled as a senior, majoring in piano, at the Eastman School of Music. The two main perform- ances through the year are the Christmas Assembly, in December, and the Spring Concert in May. At their Christmas Concert, various pieces of music dealing with different phases of the holiday season were presented. At the Spring Concert, a wide variety of music was sung by the group. The officers of this year’s group are: James Wilson, President; James Frazer, Vice-President; Genie Rends- land, Secretary; Jeffrey Rosenberg, Public Relations; Janice Christman, Treasurer. The group's main aim is to provide enjoyment to all who listen to them. They hope that all who did attend the concerts derived pleasure from them and hope that they helped make this school year a more joyous sound- ing year than ever. CHorauers 122 who can get it wholesale? I know of a burned out deli where we can get steaming bagels and freshly smoked lox at the hottest price in town! HILLeL Hillel is a religious, social, and cultural organization devoted to helping all the students of the Jewish faith enjoy a wholesome and rewarding college life at RIT. Organized in 1954, the group is continuing to make con stant improvements. Spearheaded by two devoted ad- visors, Rabbi H. Hoschander and Dr. Maurice Kessman, plus an efficient executive board, Hillel has diversified its activities to a greater extent. Religious services have become more enriched and the social program, high- lighted by such events as cabin parties and mystery bus rides, has kept our social life in high gear. The cultural part of the program features prominent speakers as well as thoughtful discussions on interesting topics. Having concluded a successful year, Hillel looks forward to next year for more of the same. Officers for the year were: Lewis Saltzman, President, Steve Rimer, Vice-President; Gail Miller, Secretary; Rick Lebowitz, Treasurer; Dan Friedman, Publicity Chairman; Marty Harris, Program Chairman; Jeff Rosenberg, Reli- gious Chairman; Gene Lieberman, Student Advisor. f r SWIM PARTY 123 and our group had thirty percent fewer. , . Shadchan service Forensic socieTY The RIT Forensic Society, in its ninth year of inter- collegiate debate and oratory, participated in more than twenty-five intercollegiate tournaments and debate ac- tivities this year. Debated was the propostion—Re- solved: ''That the Federal Government should guarantee the opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates.” The number of activities has been increasing each year, with this year membership doubling that of last year. RIT debaters have been very successful, winning 124 several speaking awards and placing in several tourna- ments. The RJT Canadian-American Tournament, which em- phasized parliamentary debate and style variety, at- tracted over thirty colleges and universities from Canada and Northeastern United States this past February. 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 problem thoroughly, to reach solid conclusions rapidly and, most of all, to do these in a spirit of friendly competition. The officers of the Society were: Hugh Franklin, Presi- dent, Jack Cassetta, Vice-President, and Aliece Thomp- son, Secretary-Treasurer. Professor Joseph E. Fitzpat- rick is the Director of Debate. we must return to little America something we shouldn’t do the biology of money lured by debate FresHman counciL Freshmen Council is a new organization on campus this year. It was formed as a branch of Student Council and is advised by a member of the Council. In past years, Student Council has had difficulty in finding interested qualified students to serve on Council. Freshmen Council was organized to remedy this. It was designed to promote interest in Student Council and at the same time to introduce the different facets of stu- dent government to entering freshmen. All interested freshmen were encouraged to attend the first meetings, during which officers were elected and a constitution was adopted. It was specified, how- ever, that to be eligible for membership the second quarter each student must hold a 2.0 grade point aver- age. It is hoped that through Freshmen Council the enter- ing students will gain the judgment and responsibility necessary to pilot the student government smoothly and efficiently in future years at RIT. This year’s officers were: Steve Parsons, Chairman; BarbWeinert, Secretary; Rick Partis, Treasurer; Gary Dugan, Student Advisor. 125 after we burn the Eastman building . .. Inter-Varsity Fellowship seeks to present the relevance of God through Jesus Christ to the college world, provide fellowship for its members, and help students consider their place in the World Church. Organized six years ago at RIT, this chapter is part of a world- wide interdenominational movement of evangelical Protestant stu- dents. Believing in the need of spiritual knowledge to supplement academic learning, I.V.C.F. meets regularly for Bible Study and discussion. We also sponsor dorm Bible Studies and help support, with other colleges in Western New York, Spring and Fall Confer- ences, at which pertinent collegiate questions are discussed. The officers of the chapter for the 1963-64 are: Douglas Saun- ders, President; Jim Rising, Vice-President; Robert Stephenson, Secretary-Trea surer. irrrer-varsiTY CHriSTian FeLLOWSHIP TH I: letter of fall TO THE romans r-f: eosi-. ac« e -� � '; unity of thought division of spoils sew what? Lerrermen’s CLUB The Lettermen's Club, now with an active membership of 53, had its beginning back in 1951. The club is corn- posed of varsity members from the school's major sports, The club this year has added three annual programs to its calendar: (1) Meet the Coaches night, held dur- ing freshman daze, enables freshmen to become ac- quainted with their prospective coaches and present athletes, (2) Home Coming Weekend — the Letter- men’s Club, like the Greek organizations, invites its alumni back to relive “the good old days. (3) The fall Kickoff Banquet —its purpose is to create a spirited enthusiasm in athletes that will remain throughout the year. Among the regular contributions of the Lettermen’s Club is the Winter Sports Program that includes an an nua! pep assembly, a pep rally and bonfire before the first basketball game, and sponsorship of RIT Winter Sports Queen. Many other functions are also backed to assist in the promotion of athletics at the Institute. The club awards two trophies at the completion of the school year. One is the Outstanding Athlete Trophy, awarded to the athlete who displays the best athletic and scholastic ability while competing in four years of col- legiate competition. The other is the Participation Trophy, awarded to the organization which displays the most active support of sports . Officers for the year were: Ted Solarek, President; Doug Drake, Vice President; and Brigit Peters, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Oh, I thought this was a basketball tryout! 127 one djssenter on the right 128 PHOTOGraPHIC In keeping with its policy of promoting the field of photography to the students of RJTr the Photographic Society provides a yearly schedule of events for those who have interests in the illustrative and technical fields of photography. The membership, which is open to persons who are not in the School of Photography, have participated in picture taking expeditions, listened to speakers from studios and industry, used the school's facilities for their own work during the many Society darkroom nights ,and competed among themselves for cash prizes in the Society's photo salon. One of the major projects sponsored by the club is a loan service with Edward's Department Store for the purpose of obtaining props for studio projects. The highlight of the year and the Society's main social event is the annual banquet at which members are treated to an excellent meal and hear a famous speaker from the photographic world. The officers for this year were- David M, Spindel, President; Bryan Sammartino, Vice-President; Robert Renner, Secretary; Robert A. Golembe, Treasurer; Professor Leslie Strobel, Faculty Advisor: . . . and clean your darkroom after . .. L W | €1 ! IT; rfc5' tils o Photographic Society G 'A A- 'mm, A- t 1. 1. “n, rV isn't that a birch .., ? newman CLUB Since its founding at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893, Newman Club, the national organization for col- lege students of the Roman Catholic faith, has found itself growing unceasingly on the secular campus. Under the able guidance of Father Hohman, the Catholic student has the opportunity to enrich his reli- gious background by attending lectures on subjects such as the Ecumenical Council, apologetic's, the Bible, moral problems, and marriage. Members of Newman Club also hold daily rosary and attend the annual men and women retreats. Guest speakers are invited to the meetings and to our quarterly communion breakfast. Newman activities include monthly coffee hours, cabin parties, picnics, a spring banquet, active partici- pation in the Religious Activities Association and in Spring Weekend. This year Newman Club held a very enthusiastic membership drive with membership Chair- man Rolf DeVries doing a fine job. For the first time in the history of RIT, Newman Club was host to the Spring Educational Conference. It was attended by Newman Club members from colleges throughout the Empire State Province and was a great success. Leading Newman Club in a fine year were: Joe De- John, President; Larry Vanetten, Vice President; Linda Fess, Secretary; Steve Bonacci, Treasurer; Paul Lahr, Public Relations; Sandee Wieloszynski, Religious Chair- man and Rochester Regional Director; Sheila Belli, Edu- cational Chairman; Genie Rendsland, Social Chairman; Marie Patane, Historian; Jerry Lewis, Educational Week- end Chairman. Hootenanny is this edible r c tty UT TTB INSTITUTE ECHNOLOGY i___f U The Rochester Institute of Technology Student Chapter of the Interior Designers serves as a professional organ- ization for students with a serious interest in interior design and related field. The members of the Society are admitted upon completion of three quarters of work in design subjects, and on the recommendation of their school authorities. The purpose of the Society is to enable students to further their education by acquainting themselves with students in other related fields, by exchanging ideas, and by associating with professionals in the various fields of interior design and related fields. To accomplish its purpose, the Society presents guest speakers from the field of interior design and decora- tion, shows films covering these areas, arranges field trips, and holds social events. The officers this year were Susan Gray, President; Carol Manicone, Vice-President; Carolyn Colburn, Sec- retary; Joseph Willard, Treasurer; Lawrence Attinasi, Program Chairman; Douglas Sigler, Chairman of the Board of Directors; Mary Miller, Advisor. group therapy 130 naTionaL socieTY of imenor DesiGners Shades of the Alamo riFLe CLUB The Rifle Club provides an active program for the casual target shooter, hunter, and those interested in collegiate competition. It is a group in which students with an in- terest in firearms can swap ideas and form lasting friendships. The Club has developed a strong small bore rifle team and we are looking forward to a successful season of competition. The Club shoots in a series of National Rifle Association postal matches and in shoulder-to- shoulder matches with local clubs, Throughout the year, a series of talks has been planned on such topics as bench rest shooting, ballistics, and optics of telescopes in relation to target shooting. For the more casual shooter, a series of sporterifle matches is held during the year climaxed by a tourna- ment open to all students. This year a talk was given on the flintlock, and the club members had a chance to fire one. A series of talks is planned on various aspects of hunting. 131 The Club is open to male or female. Equipment or experience is not necessary, only an interest in shooting. The officers for this year were: Joseph Weller, President; Douglas Lippy, Vice-President; Arthur Ritter, Secretary- Treasurer; Robert Ross, Coach; Chris Nilsen. Advisor. color integration s m p t e The RIT Student Chapter of the Society of Motion Pic- ture and Television Engineers is completing its eighth year. The purpose of the organization is to keep its mem- bers 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. 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. 132 winding up with a test run 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 tech- nological advances which are continuously occurring in the industry. These three purposes are accomplished by monthly club meetings, which include guest speakers from local printing establishments and motion pictures dealing prove it 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 Hammermill Paper Company. While there, they were shown all as- pects of paper manufacturing. Officers of the organization were: Cecil Previdi, Presi- dent; Wayne Johnson, Vice-President; Dwight Agner, Treasurer; Charles Biddlecom, Secretary; Milton Fehr, Educational Chairman; John Ferrante, Printing and Pub- licity Chairman. gray on gray Traditional 133 reuGious acTivmes associaTion Religious Activities Association is an organization de- voted to promoting inter-faith activities, bettering the understanding of different religious faiths, and serving the community in every way possible. The main activities sponsored this year by RAA in- cluded the religious orientation program during Fresh- man Daze, and the Sunday morning brunch held during Homecoming Weekend attended by 150 parents, stu- dents, and alumni. Brotherhood Week, promoted by RAA during February, a big success, included an assem- bly and a dinner followed by a program of outstanding local and international talent. Spring Quarter saw a dinner and a very successful hay ride which had been postponed from the day after the tragic death of President Kennedy in November. In addition to these specific events, RAA also dis- cussed, planned and worked on long-term projects, in- cluding getting increased recognition from the interna- tional students attending RIT, getting student support for the Third Ward children's program sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church, and the start of a fund for an interfaith chapel on the new campus. The officers for 1963-64 were: Barry Nielsen, President; Steve Rimer, Vice President; Bonnie Mayo, Secretary-Treasurer. track! SKI CLUB The Ski Club of RIT has 120 members ranging from ex perts to novices and, of course, the ever-existing ski bunnies. Students found a healthful fun-filled atmosphere on two long ski trips this year, one to White Face Mountain and one to Mount Snow in Vermont, RIT Skiers were also seen gliding down slopes of resorts nearer home. To begin the year and end it, the Ski Club held cabin parties. To help promote all sports, the Ski Club held a dance after the first basketball game. The snow melted, and the flowers bloomed in the spring, but members who had any strength left after the vigorous winter helped build the float for Spring Weekend. Meetings were held bi-monthly with movies and lec- tures on ski technique and other pertinent information. The meetings were presided over by T. C. McKay, Presi- dent; Dick Kurtz, V ce-Presidenf; Mike Christiano, Treas- urer; Kathy Brayla, Secretary. 135 Aqua viva 136 Statement of Policy It i� (nmmoii with the advent of a new editorship to give Wnnewhat of an idea a to the policies whtcli we vvpect to follow in the tunes to come. Policies are rarnmaii. but an editorial stiff that rticls to them is uncommon and in- tend ill die coming months to be a rather unconunOn HIT Reporter staff, Id the past Oil- issues of the Reporter have often been hampered by what i «Kvioui to both Insiders and outside� its lack of cditorld freedom Thu is out to vav tlut eve� bit of copy is censored by the administratiini, but « have re-- Ceived from time to. time short not� and telephone calls from same oI the highest offices n this institution But the teal fault does nut lie there, but rather with us. the stall, who have often ill the put been too timid or too worried about Our own skins to go.Out on a limb Fur Something which we felt to be import ant. This type of fiKJv thinking on our port has led to the Reporter heme tagged a four color bul- letin board , a title which we feel has been more truth than humor A judge far the Associated Collegiate Press, which annually ni� cnir paper, remarked jiul Inst month, the HejMTtrf Li definitely All'American material, if only it didn't have such ■ weak editorial content- We are going to at- tempt to remedy this situation in the future. There arc plans ahead for a new look to the Reporter. both physically and journalistically. You will find begin ntng with this issue that wounteni from time to timr. to east a critical eye on issues and topics which we believe ire of real interest and importance to the school. IVr of course know that in making this decision, we are setting cursctvm up as ducks ut a stow moving gaflwy. but difcs is one of the hazards of the job. A always. Letters to the Editor remains your voice not coly to m but to the student body. WV hope that a newly vitalized editorial page, will mult in a newly vilalbted Le . im to the Editor column This u your part in a new and enure interesting JUT Reporter 7 7£ - (33 CS(tX ; short term insurance Steve's camera shop sweat, blood and rubber cement reporrer STaFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF.......Gary A. Ludwig Anthony Puskarz, Jr. NEWS EDITOR.....................Earle Wootton PHOTO EDITOR............Steve Ei sen berg ART EDITOR....................Bill Marx COPYEDITOR.................Robert Frank FEATURE EDITOR............Donna Brown SPORTS EDITOR..............Nick Cerchio PRODUCTION MANAGER......Fred Ellsmore ADVERTISING MANAGER_____Wayne Dingerson CIRCULATION MANAGER..........Jay Lichty SPECIAL PROJECTS. Willis Barley, Jr, Ronald Sokolowski re poner Hot line While the quest for knowledge is haphazardly sought by thumbing through pages of textbooks, the most popular and well-read information source is presented to the stu- dent body on Fridays. The Reporter, with its feature articles, editorials, stu- dent comments, and fine color reproductions, is the official publication of R1T and the Alumni Association. With a circulation exceeding 22,000, it is a member of the American Collegiate Press and has been the recipi- ent of many awards. Its unique color reproductions, pro- vided by the Graphic Arts Research Lab, are unequaled by those of any other college newspaper. Due to a tight production schedule, the “big night1’ is on Mondays. The scenic section behind the large yellow doors in the Clark Building basement is an area of busy people with pieces of copy and page layouts in ore hand and a coffee cup in the other. Before the doors are shut, the page layouts are completed and phase one of the Reporter is under way. On Tuesday, the copy is converted to type and properly inserted in page forms by the production staff. From here, remaining phases are dependent upon the Graphic Arts Research Depart- ment, Sponsoring the RIT Election Party, the Miss RIT Con- test, attending the Associate Collegiate Press Confer- ence and the Annual College Newspaper Conference are duly welcomed by the Reporter and its staff. duo-tone pageboy 137 s a m take me to your leader SAM—These are the initials of the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. SAM is the recognized na- tional professional organization of managers in in- dustry, commerce, government, and education. It has been dedicated to the advancement of management and the management of men since 19L2. Today there are 201 chapters with over 10,000 members in leading col- leges and universities. The purpose of SAM is to help its members advance by practical application of the fundamental principals they hope to utilize after leaving the Institute. Each year conferences and tours are held in cooperation with area industries and business enterprises. Professional meet- ings are scheduled throughout the academic year with representation from national, as well as local, corpora- tions in attendance. Each year members of SAM attend the national regional convention, held this year at L.I.U. in connection with the World's Fair. The officers for this year were: David Baroody, Presi- dent; Barton Dambra, Vice-President; Robert Sturn, Sec- retary; Richard DeSarra, Treasurer. Faculty advisor is Mr. William Beatty of the College of Business. STUDem CHrisnan FeLLOwsHip Suilrnt (SirtsLin lup MEETING 6 30 SUPPER ” SPEAKER- Student Christian Fellowship, the Protestant group on the RIT campus, feels it is unique in being composed of members from many faiths who have come together seeking a better understanding of themselves, their faith, their fellow man, and, most of all, their God. Regular weekly meetings held at the RIT Chapel in- clude a speaker followed by a general discussion of his topic. We do not restrict ourselves to the study of religious topics entirely but include a well-rounded so- cial calendar in our year’s activities. The highlight of the SCF year is the Fall Retreat at the Methodist Manor on beautiful Silver Lake. The week- end includes deep religious thought, prayer, and discus- sion along with an evening of social activity. This year our Retreat topic was the imminent racial question, our theme for the Fall Quarter programs. No one who has ever attended one of these Retreats has failed to return deeply moved and motivated to deeper understanding of the world in which he lives. Our advisor, tireless, devoted Dr. Cayley, has served as a living inspiration to our work. He often serves as our speaker and conducts all special services such as the annual Christmas service, when he delivers the sermon. Officers for the year 1963-64 were: Arda Harmon, President; Roger Grant, Vice-President; Mary Walton, Recording Secretary; Sara Freeman, Corrseponding Sec- retary; David McKay, Treasurer; Donna Brown, Historian; Joe Davy, Social Chairman; Linda Hermann, Publicity Chairman; Judy File, Worship Chairman; Carol Glo- watcky and Bill Nott, Food Chairmen; Hall Christman, Program Chairman. 139 William Wing Chairman Angel Pilato Secretary 140 Decem jam Decem Jani, formed in 1962, functions as a liaison between stu- dents, administration, and faculty. The Board consists of ten stu- dents and two administrative advisors. Our purpose is to discover and investigate present and potential problem areas; advise the proper Institute segment ot any ideas or projects that would aid in the development and progress of the Institute. The Board shall have no authority, but shall recommend to the responsibility center(s) concerned their solution to a given problem. The Board shall not restrict itself to any particular group, but shall serve the entire Institute—students, faculty, and adminis- tration. The work of the Board shall be in the interests of the stu- dents. Only the Chairman and Secretary are known. The other members remain anonymous so that their investigations may be more ef- fective. This year's graduating members will be named next year. The 1963 graduation members were: Larry Downs, Chairman; Sheila Mason, Secretary; Terry Sholley, Gretchen Olin, and Dan McGillicuddy. wur During its fourth year of operation, the personnel of WITR has made many changes. WITR now consists of Master Control, from which the engineer operates the technical end of a program; Studio A, from which the announcing personalities work; Studio Br which is a combination office, library and recording studio, WITR operates from 12 noon to 12 midnight in three hour programs, the format of which is the choice of the announcer in charge of the show. There are many colorful positions open in addition to those of announcing and engineering. Writing copy for local ads, photography and art work for WITR promotion, and meeting and training new staff members are only a few. WITR is a fast growing organization open to all students. Russell Zimmerman President Hold itt you're on candid tape 141 STUDerrr counciL The primary means of communication between the stu- dent body and the administration is Student Council. Student Council is the legislative body of the Student Association, of which every student is a member. The Council, operating under a new constitution this year, brings the needs and the desires of the students to its floor, to be discussed and evaluated, and carries out measures with these needs in mind. Student Council's duties include dispersal of its yearly budget of over fifty thousand dollars, and coor- dination of all campus activities. Its responsibility is to the student and the proper formulation and expression of his opinion. This year's Student Council, headed capably by Ron Sherman, has brought many innovations to the Con- crete Campus. Among them have been: a freshman ini- tiation program; the establishment of Freshman Coun- cil: a loan for the purchase of an RIT mascot, our Bengal Tiger; a new system of government with an approved constitution; and an overall increase of school unity and spirit. Student Council's weekly meetings are always open to any interested student wishing to observe his govern- ment in action. Not only are resolutions passed on affairs of the campus, but the President’s Report often con- tains matters of national and international significance. Due to the increased interest and vigor of this year's Student Council, the answer to the previously often heard question What does Student Council do for me? is common knowledge. Denis Boquist Electrical Carla Carlson Retailing Jack Cassetta Mechanica dlA1 X 4 Ronald Sherman President Jack Dodgen Vice-President Gail Deryke Recording Secy. ft ! Ci o It Janet Pearson Corresp. Secy. Steve Janis Financial Secy. Bill Wing Internal Affairs rf£ fen M James Black Org. Affairs Elaine Grabowski Socia Philip Paquet Campus Activities a O. o -«a ; Jerry Lewis Mark Baker Head Union Procter Mechanical Thomas Barker Photo C3 0 |c| dk til Tony Cava Haro Chemistry Earl Cleveland Mechanica Donald Dadko Printing ak $ Gary Dugan Chemistry JoAnne England Art and Design lit A, Harvey Greenberg Valerie Harrison Photo Art and Design ( Ml r r ■ - Gary Lee Business Thomas Lunn Printing f M Gary Proud Business Gary Ritchel Printing g' fir 44 1 4 Gary Fairbrother Mechanica Marty Fischer Printing -O an la Mi Larry Havens Mechanical Bob Heinzman Business ' fM 1 1 Nr V - Mi Jeannette Maryinuk John Patterson Retailing Chemistry Christine Saden Mickey Schauf Retailing Retailing Donald Gaeta SAC Jeff Hennick Electrical Dorothy Peek Business John Scott Photo Phil Giammatteo Printing Jeno Horvath Electrical Cecil Previdi Printing Phillip Sperr Electrical Mike Stamski Art and Design Wynn Weaver Foods e ii Gordon West Photo Gary Young Business Gary Zeff Photo Richard Zakia Advisor Change and improvements were the criteria in the ap- proach for the design of the 1964 Techmila. In order to produce a yearbook of the comparable size and quality of recent previous editions, it was necessary, in view of further budget cuts, to delete group pictures of students not receiving their degrees. Instead, by using photo- graphic essays displaying how each department func- tions, we, the Techmila staff, feel we have succeeded in portraying the entire Institute in action, showing the stu- dents 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 pressure 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 through our maintenance of the quality of Techmila we have kept it as the symbol of quality and craftmanship, you, the students, expect. With the trend in college yearbooks turning to more pictures in color, we feel that Techmila r64 has moved in the right direction. TecHmiLa William Kelly Carl Wurzer Editor-m-Chief Associate Editor Warren Davis clean up your room, Dave Faculty Advisor Tom Sabanosh Student Advisor 144 Oh! Those spots are on the glasses? bug eyed from reading sloppy copy Donald Pomeroy Ass stant Editor David Rylance Campus Coordinator Richard Rayner Office Manager William Scanlon Literary Editor Steve Rimer Printing Editor Lewis Saltzman Schedu ing Manager Stanley Dratewka Art Director Austin Metz Artist Frank Dierks Advertising Manager Robert Fisher Business Manager David Spindel Photo Editor Timothy Karda Librarian STUDeriT wives 146 “To promote a spirit of friendliness, to provide social fellowship, and to encourage a feeling of belonging to and being a part of RIT.'’ These are the goals of the RIT Students’ Wives Association, whose membership is open to the wives of day students. Now in its fourth year, Stu- dents' Wives endeavors to achieve these ends in many ways. A business meeting is held each month, followed by a planned program with refreshments. Among the programs presented this year was a lec- ture and film on air travel, a demonstration of flower arranging, a lecture and demonstration by an interior decorator, a Christmas Party, and a tour of the School for American Craftsmen. Social events this year have included a picnic, bowl- ing, a Get Acquainted Party, a Halloween Party, a bake sale, a Valentine Dance, a card party, and a cooking demonstration. One of the highlights of the year, a for- mal tea, was held in November to welcome the wives of the new students. Students' Wives also participated in Spring Weekend. In May, members whose husbands were graduating received their own special degree, a “PHT” (Putting Hubby Through), and were honored at a dinner. The activities of the Students’ Wives Association vary from year to year, but the aims and ideals remain the same. This year’s officers were: Mrs. Jack Dodgen, Presi- dent,■ Mrs. Edward Mroz, Vice-President; Mrs. Ernest Weber, Secretary; Mrs. Douglas Lang, Treasurer; Mrs. Steve Calamaras, Program Chairman; Mrs. John Thomp- son, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Lane Pederson, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Paul Horgan, Special Events Chairman; and Mrs. Carlon Warren, Refreshment Chairman. The eyes of Texas ... I could have danced all night but this gives the wrong impression! a pledge badge in the lead pot? UGH! Flexo? unrreD Gree k HeraLD Completing its fourth year as an organization on cam- pus, UGH has proven its ability to supply communications media for the social fraternities and sororities repre- senting the RIT community. As vol. I, number 1 stated, iJUGH is an all social Greek organ that is to be objective and informative, with the 147 hope of cementing closer relationships between Greeks.’' In addition, this publication gives Greeks the oppor- tunity to express their opinions on personal and Insti- tute issues. The process of preparing each copy involves a great many people, Editor-in-Chief Glenn Sanderson co-or- dinates the various aspects or writing copy, editing, page makeup, and the mechanical aspects of printing. Each participating organization is responsible for a por- tion of the overall job of producing the publication. This is truly a co-operative effort by RIT's fraternities and sororities which has led to its success. curunG CLUB The Scottish winter game of curling invaded the ranks of RIT students this year, The roaring game is very popu- lar in Canada and seems to be gaining substantial ground in these northern climes of the United States. A forty-two pound missile of Scottish granite is given some sophisticated initial guidance and then is allowed to coast about seventy feet to target under the influence of much shouting and perhaps sweeping. Four people on each team, each delivering two stones, makes for six- teen plays for each end when two teams compete, A game usually lasts about eight or ten ends. Scoring is something like that in horseshoes in that similar stones closest to centre count one point each. A good curler needs as much physical tone as a good golfer, and one member of the team, the captain or skip who directs the play, must be as shrewd as a successful quarterback. slide delivery 148 excerpts RIT at the north pole Spindel on the burning cross how to cool salami and beer coffee breakers 149 better raise their salary FaCULTY- STaFF HOCKeY Game I'm not hiding the puck! the Balkan bomber netwits murder incorporated 150 Believing is seeing new anD OLD smokeaters view from an 'accident Hemerra Harriers 152 posse at the pass ghost rider in the ditch GreeKS on campus The Institute campus harbors five honorary fraternities, one service fraternity, five social fraternities, and three social sororities. The purpose of the honorary fraternities is the promotion of greater understanding in their pertinent fields of endeavor. Inter- Sorority and Inter-Fraternity Councils guide the mutual welfare of the social groups and help to promote the Greek system of ideals. You muffed your line! How do you spell your name? Sir! know it next time! imported from the Canal Zone? 153 irrrer- sororiTY counciL The aim of the Inter-Sorority Council this year has been the promotion of the Greek image. The sisters of the different sororities have worked together to promote high scholastic and social standards at RIT. Rushing and pledging programs have been organized through the Council as well as social activities and plans for the betterment of sorority standards. Meetings were forum discussions between sororities, which this year gave considerable attention to planning for the New Campus. Beta Chi, the new sorority on campus, was welcomed to the Council and has received equal representation with Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Omicron. Council's en- deavors are under the leadership of the following offi- cers: Angel Pilato, President; Liz Sgamma, Vice-Presi- dent; Sheila Belli, Secretary; Sue Gray, Socia Chairman; Miss Deanne Molinari, Advisor; An Inter-Sorority Rush Tea started off the year's social events and provided freshmen with an opportunity to become acquainted with sorority life on campus. Joint activities with the Inter-Fraternity Council were also enjoyed throughout the year. A trophy was awarded at a special luncheon in the spring to the sorority with the highest scholastic achievements. In view of its past successes, the Inter-Sorority Coun- cil will meet future challenges with understanding and co-operation among the individual sororities. 154 The latest addition to the RIT Greek family is the Sorority of Beta Chi, established here in 1963. The sisters are proud and happy to look back on this first exciting and worthwhile year. The sisters worked hard in a joint effort for Home- coming, Spring Weekend, and the inauguration of their annual Mr, Smile contest. Another enjoyable high- light was Beta Chi's Rush Tea, Autumn by Candle- light,” The brothers of Kappa Phi Omega entertained at the buffet dinner. Beta Chi takes great pride in their first pledge class, which, along with many other contributions, helped in choosing their sorority pin. On the financial scene the girls held a Tiger Raffle, Car Wash, and Baked Food sales, all of which were successful. The sisters carried out charitable projects in accord with their ideals. Through the Red Cross, a Veteran’s hospital was visited and a family's Christmas was brightened with gifts of food, clothing, and toys. Beta Chi is proud of its history despite its shortness, and the sisters are working vigorously on plans for the future. Linda Fess Marlyn Alger Sheila Belli President 155 ai_PHa xi DGLTa Alpha Xi Delta, now the first National Greek Letter social sorority in Rochester and on the campus of RIT, is proud indeed to wear its quill, the symbol of truth, friendship and unity. Upholding the ideals of leadership, character development and fidelity are combined with common interest and common goals of the sisterhood for strong adherence with the Institute, the community and among themselves. Each year the sisters co-operate in an extensive charity program with our brothers, Theta Xi, Our com- bined assistance is given to the Rochester Multiple Sclerosis Hospital. Working with the children at the Neighborhood Montgomery Center and preparing a basket for a needy family at Christmas and Easter are but a few of our charity endeavors. Entertainment was provided at the AAUW house on East Avenue this year as a part of our formal rush. We were proud to present our fourth annual “Prelude to a Holiday” early in December. Among our many activities, including pledging, an initiation dinner dance and parties with our brothers, we are very proud to have been awarded the scholastic trophy for the fourth year in succession. Officers for the year were: Elizabeth Sgamma, Presi- dent; Kathleen McCormick, Vice President; Christine Saden, Treasurer; Hope Warner, Recording Secretary; Phyllis Morrow. Corresponding Secretary; Micky Schauf, Membership Chairman. a ticket for parking a scaffold? Sue Banks Lorrie Catailo Barb Hammond Winkey Hasey Kathy Collins Jan Johnson ' 7 Dottie Kerman Linda King Carol Lauweret Candy Ludwig Jeannette Maryinuk Peggy McCallen Kathie McCormick Mary Jane Miklusev Sharon Palmer Janet Pearson Sue Scott Hope Warner Deura omicron Diane Mercomes Beverly Allardice Linda Beard President Nancy Cariseo The Sisterhood of Delta Omicron started off the social calendar of their forty-third year with their Bermuda Blast. Among other social activities this year were joint parties with their Brother Fraternity Sigma Pi and a large participation in Spring Weekend and Campus Sports. Delta Omicron annual summer reunion was held this year at Sodus Point. A unique investment in the future was Delta Omicron's purchase of stock in Xerox. A well-rounded charity program was exhibited this year, including Red Cross work, participation in the Canan- daigua Veterans Hospital program and assisting a needy family. Many sisters will be graduating this year, but the firm friendships which they have established while in Delta Omicron will go on forever. 158 Carla Carlson Nancy Caves Beverly DeNard Lucy Desidoro Sue Frost JoAnne England B Bronwyn Jones Marlyn Oftedahl Judy Rogers Sue Gray Joan Herald Donna Hurd Linda Jones Marta Karch Dorothy Lewis 159 Dorothy Peek Angel Pilato Caroline Rinschier Jim Williams President Walter Bruehs Dave Conklin Don Dadko Thomas Davidson Bob Feldberg Ken Garrett Chet Harry Bill Jones Bob Mitchell r% ik iti Chris Murray Cecil Previdi Leon Richardson dk Jim Vlach John Walther 0 Ifa fa 4 iit 4 1 Sid Wicks Al Witten Bob Wood Ed Younghans Tom Strader Advisor 160 inTer-FraierniTY The primary motivation of the Inter-Fraternity Council is the co-ordination of fraternal groups, looking toward continual improvement and the advancement of frater- nal 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 Coun- cil. As an incentive to higher scholastic averages the counciL 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 interchange of ideas to increase the scope and prestige of the fraternal groups. Kappa PHI omeGa November, 1962, saw a new Greek social fraternity brought into being on the Institute campus. Kappa Phi Omega was founded to extend the benefits of brother- hood and fraternity life to more male students. The de- velopment of an educated man and of his personality, through the interaction of academic, community, and social life, is Kappa Phi Omega's goal. Last year, even though burdened with the tasks of organization, proved to be full and productive. Among other things, Kappa Phi Omega participated in the Ugly Man Contest and Spring Weekend. As a permanent part of Kappa Phi Omega's social calendar, an annual dinner dance was inaugurated. This past year saw Kappa Phi Omega participating actively in rushing and pledging activities. Among other activities, the brothers held a cocktail party before the Homecoming Dance, a cabin party, and assisted the sisters of Beta Chi Sorority in their Rush Dinner Party. 5 Robert Mitchell President n Howard Beck James Bold William Contest; jTN ft � -� it it Raul Correa Thomas Davidson Chester Harry John Helms Charles Henry 7 P fA -4 - fit Kenneth Manfrec li Alien Nash ft ! Gary Proud ikvi Ronald Sick _ . £vi Donald Verplanl 161 162 Richard Erbland President Joan Barden Linda Gordon Linda King Loraine Nuetzel Elizabeth Alessi eTa mu pi Carol Manicone Bonnie McKean Mary Schauf Eugene Young Eta Mu Pi is the youngest professional honorary fra- ternity on campus. This honorary national retail frater- nity had its beginning at RIT as the Omicron chapter in 1960. Spring of 1964 found Eta Mu Pi with 21 active members and 6 honorary members. The Charter members of the national Eta Mu Pi were a group of graduate students in the School of Retailing, New York University, who formed the organization with the idea of a society that would be to Retailing what Phi Beta Kappa is to Liberal Arts. The name Eta Mu Pi was selected because the letters stand for Ethics, Science, and Retailing, respectively. This group, the Alpha chapter, was founded in 1922. The purpose of the chapters is to promote the ethical and scientific standards of Retailing by diligent study and its application to the problems encountered by the profession. A student, to be eligible for an invitation into Eta Mu Pi, must first complete at least one hundred hours of work in some retail establishment. He must have ac- cumulated sixty-five hours in school, thirty five of these being from Retailing courses. The student must also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.000. it’s cold in here Q p T— ' t-t lift xA A 2 Hugh Franklin Jack Cassetta President Robert Heinzman Helen Howard P P • v - -� 'v -— ■ V diM vi. Denis Kitchen David Smith Ahece Thompson Joseph Fitzpatrick Advisor Tau Deura Kappa - siGma aLPHa mo RIT's local chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha is now merged with Delta Sigma Rho and the organization to which our chapter belongs is Tau Kappa Alpha-Delta Sigma Rho. This is the only honorary fraternity on the RIT campus which is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Its motto and purpose is for responsib e speech. This year the Fraternity sponsored its third annual Secondary School Debate Tournament. Eighty teams representing forty high schools participated in five rounds of debate. The quality of the participating schools, the method of power matching the teams, and the trophy awarding banquet all contributed to the success of this event. The members of Tau Kappa Alpha participated in the first National TKS-DSR Forensic Convention held this year at Butler University in April. 163 The brothers of Xi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fraternity, look back over more than two years of service to the students and campus here at RIT, the community of Rochester, and the country. We are proud of the part we play in making RIT great. We have done a great deal of work at the new campus in Henrietta, including the planting of more than two thousand trees in our first year on campus. We have built a bridge named after our first and found- ing president, John R. Blair. We feel that we are helping make the new campus a rewarding investment in the future. The brotherhood recently initiated its second pledge class and has a firm foundation built for the luture at RIT. In January we celebrated our first anni- versary as a chapter of the national fraternity and are settling down to a regular program of service here at school and in the community and nation. Twenty of our founding brothers are still with us from the charter group and as they get together and look back over the past two years they find it hard to believe what we have accomplished in such a short time. We feel that we owe it to two of the founders no longer with us, and to them this chapter should really be dedicated, John R. Blair and Richard A, Parett. aLPHa PHI omeGa 164 « v -§ ,0 = Jack Page President Ray August Richard Bag by John Balser O t a o mi i ii itl John Bowser Bill Darro Joe Dejohn Gary Draeo r64, C. t d'A1 i KA . trr' I im Harry Drake Steve Eisenberg Joel Entin Bob Frank the luck of some guys o PeteGlidden Ron Graner Harvey Greenberg ft 'TOW Irft Les Johnson Roger Kramer Dave McKay Skip Millor Larry Nelkens C o Paul Lahr David Stern Jim Stevens Dave Wifson signed, sealed . . . backseat drivers THeia xi The brotherhood of the Kappa Mu Chapter of Theta Xi started in 1914 as Delta Delta Society. In 1920 the group became Chi Delta Phi Fraternity, In 1949 the chapter again made a change and joined the interna- tional fraternity of Kappa Sigma Kappa, and was known by that name on the RIT campus until August of 1962. At that time one of the largest mergers ever made in the Greek world came into being, and the tradition, spirit, and prestige of KSK were transformed into Theta Xi. Beginning in the fall with its annual clambake, Theta Xi moved on with rushing, pausing long enough to capture firsts in the Annual Miss Carriage race, IFC Volleyball and the like. The Christmas Party held for the children at No, 3 School and our own version held at the house for the brotherhood highlighted and brought to a close the Fall Quarter. Winter Quarter, of course, produced pledging, with its lineups, parties, and trips, and these set the pace to come. Sweetheart Ball held in February broke all precedent this year as Theta Xi became the first fra- ternity to feature big name entertainment at its weekend. Year's end brought Spring Weekend and the in- evitable blood, sweat and tears. June graduation and our annual Dinner-Dance found our senior brothers leaving the ranks of the brotherhood to take their place among the growing ranks of the Theta Xi Alumni. victors 166 irv Cecil Previdi Pf e t rrcofUcMi a : Y a Ji Lou Bombace nt Dave Buckholtz Lou Callegari i tk Nick Cerchio c i ry ► a lQ ni Clint Cook Wayne Dingersor irk i Bob Draney in Tom Frahm Don Gaeta Dave Gallahue W Wayne Jackson Les Kadel • lr lr Mike Lombardo Gary Ludwick a Irfc John Petrosky Leon Richardson Ter “ O ft Frank Geraci iii Phil Giammatteo Doug Gustin it- t ? Kingsley Jackson a 7 5 H Gunnar Klinga iii Mike Kllc Dick Kubat Mike Lofton P n r . ay, 3| ■ Bill Marx i H Wayne Oakley 1 Tom O’Malley i Ron Palmer o o h Gary Ritchel 1 Mike San del John Snyder Irt Leigh Stuart - n fci 1 IS iri Joe Ventura Sheldon Wermes Gary Westfall Jim Williams Ed Younghans Don Zimmerman putting her heart into it Tau epsiLon PHI 5 V' fcl M Sidney Wicks President Steve Barish Bob Beck irw I 4 Roger Bennett Henry Blaustein Barry Buckser in v r irfc At Edelstein Dale Farkas Bob Feidberg 168 The brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity realize the importance of a close knit group composed of individu- als, but unified m the idea of learning something about life that is not found in textbooks. When one looks at a social fraternity, the parties, dances, and weekends are the things that stand out as achievements. The bull sessions in the fraternity house, “Roberts Rules of Order to run meetings, and the friendly way one studies in the fraternity house is some- thing that is not planned in a fraternity schedule. The social functions started with our big weekend. The Debutante Ball. The weekend commenced with the Deb Debut where the Debs of RIT were introduced to the student body, Donna Phillips was chosen Queen of the Debutantes at the dance Saturday evening, and will reign until next year. The annual Miss Carriage race, growing bigger each time, this past year had the help of the Henrietta police. Through pledging, the memorial Purple Passion Party, and Nights in the Tropics, the social events were a smashing success. It is the aim of Tau Epsilon Phi to have a good time while promoting a sense of belonging in the minds of all its members. These ideals lead to lifelong friendships as well as providing a pleasant atmosphere during the student s college career. Nervous, buddy? Howard Finkelstein Ron Glazer Bob Green Les Howard Cl O O Henry Kuhn Rick Lebowitz Gene Lieberman Mike Meyer ci c c In rl Ed Most Dick Price Bob Piltin Phil Radin c. irk Lewis Saltzman a, ri Ron Sherman a a n iri ri Jeff Simons Jim Vlach o c Ci o tii Gerry Weiss Al Witten Gary Zeff Vern Abbott Advisor To promote brotherhood, to stimulate scholarship, to develop character. These are the ideals upon which Phi Sigma Kappa was founded in 1873. To her brothers, the cardinal principles are more than high sounding words, They are, in fact, the guide-post by which Phi Sigma Kappa functions. in a social fraternity, brotherhood is also enriched by many parties and social activities. Phi Sigma Kappa can boast the only “formal” dance at the Institute. Winter Weekend with its Snowball is perhaps the high- light of our social year . Scholarship being the primary objective of higher education, it is the purpose of Phi Sigma Kappa to pro- mote among its members an appreciation of the value of learning and to develop habits of intellectual growth. Our chapter is proud of its record of winning the IFC scholastic trophy for seven of eight years. The chapter and its newly organized Alumni Club provide financial scholarship incentives to those members who show scholastic improvement. We strive to develop character by stressing attitudes and values of the highest ideals. The example of others, the knowledge gained through pledging, and experience gained while working on community projects are but a few of the ways these ideals are attained. Activities including regular chapter meetings, Red Cross work, pledging activities, and work at the State Hospital help us to fulfill our cardinal principles. phi siGma Kappa 170 fCil Ken Garrett John Allen Ron Antos Pete Bird President Denis Boquist .a a c. rt H l-t h Jon Brooks Walt Bruchs Bill Cain Dennis Coyle JoeCrytzer £ ft ' n A n 4rt Don Dadko Bill Davis Don DeFazio Jack Dodgen Jon Dunn Walt Klein ft ft ft ft ft jr rl 4 rl fi James Kohler Ben Lambert Dick Lockwood Dick MacDonald John Martin Jon Matthews ft O ft ft irk Aft rk fai Bill McDonald Dave Miles Pete Muoio Jim Passier Joe Pisconski Karl Rachfal ft O ft ft ft ft ri Aft as ii Iri in Don Raines Dan Roberts Doug Rose Bill Sahmel Glenn Sanderson John Smith n ft 4 1 t% fM rk t£ Dick Stahl Russ Trimble Mike Volkhardt Earle Williams Bob Wood Dave Woodworth music hath charms to . . . ' ■ 11 li M Beta-Phi Chapter ot Sigma Pi was founded at RIT four- teen years ago. During the intervening years, it has be- come one of the largest and most respected fraternities at RIT. For Sigma Pi to measure the year 1963-64 in terms of social enjoyment alone would be foolish. The brotherhood of Sigma Pi feel that they have a much more reliable yardstick of success. It cannot be said that Fall Weekend, sports participa- tion, Spring Weekend, house parties, etc. were not a constant source of enjoyment to the brotherhood. How- ever, the true value of the past year can be much more realistically measured in the doings and happenings of more lasting and intrinsic value. The largest measure of success for Sigma Pi, how- ever, was found in the maturation and well being of the brotherhood. Working, living, enjoying college life to- gether, always advancing individually while advancing the fraternity, were the criteria of the ‘'63-64'' high level of success for Sigma Pi. William Jones Willis Barley President £ 0$ O CV 172 fcifc miM ili MiAtifc d M dlM Jacques Battes Marvin Bauer Edward Brabant Kenneth Bubar James Buhay David Caiman Frank Canzano 0 O P fck k Joel Clarke Alan Conklin David Conklin Peter Correia John Cubeta Glenn Curtis Richard Dacey Tom Davies Thomas Edbrooke James Erwin Ronald Flicker Jerry Freundlich Norman Gershon Roger Edmondson siGma pi n O- c?i tui r — -- A -]« u David Goodman Bart Guerreri Stephen Hlasnicek Walter Horne Victor lamela 3 Ck n es o kk «k A ui Guy Kendall John Kosta Lawrence LaGuardia Jerry Lewis Jay Lichty P O jCJ Jitik d. M kb kb Ronald Mihills Chris Murray William Nigey Harold O'Rourke David Plummer O- P y - , L n o o iib kb 4ii km Richard Rayner John Sapp John Scott Dennis Sigler Gerald Smith tp. c r d f — M Richard Walsh John Walthers Gordon West Earle Wootton Robert Tier Walter Kabai Charles Kelly William McGMnchey James Middleton Jeff Pollock Anthony Puskarz Ronald Sokolowski Wayne Stanek William Hayles Bernard Logan Advisor Advisor Deua LamBDa epsiLon Delta Lambda Epsilon is a professional photographic fraternity whose name is derived by using the Greek Alphabet to replace the term D Log E. which forms the co-ordinates of graphical representations of the re- sponse of photographic material. The threefold purpose of the fraternity is to promote good fellowship, to stimu- late high standards of workmanship, and to further photographic knowledge and practices. Events of special notice are: the booth exhibited by Delta Lambda Epsilon for the school of photography at the SPSE convention, an exhibit of Illustration Theses at the George Eastman House in conjunction with the presentation of three outstanding senior research pa- pers at the Dryden Theater, the Brehm Memorial Lecture given by an outstanding person in the field of photog- raphy, and the Spring Pledge Banquet. The Pledge Banquet represents culmination of a constructive pledge period during which prospective members have per- formed a large scale service project or submitted a research paper. The Brothers are indeed appreciative and thankful to their helpful advisor, Dr. B. H. Carroll, and to the faculty members of their Board of Directors: Prof. Charles Arnold. Prof. Hollis N. Todd, and Assist. Prof. Richard D. Zakia. o p fclk Aik Harry Parsonage Harvey Bailey President r a dk ik di Thomas Barker Lloyd Beard Donald Cohee Zakia, Arnold. Carroll and Todd a busy salon Joseph Evrard Raymond Eynard Carl Franz George Fulmer Roger Grant Harvey Greenberg Jean Hart William Kinney Edward Kob Doug Lang Sanford Laufer Richard Neidich Robert Nestel Lester Olin ti iik fct «i few Lane Pederson George Pittman Irving Renner Jack Richards Elsie Stolberg O dtM Atk Steve Swingley John Thompson Steven Towers James Wilson Lloyd Wright Deua siGma pi just once more, then we keep it! Delta Sigma Pi seeks to develop the academic and per- sonal qualities of its members. The brotherhood strives to provide service to the College of Business, and to the college community. Uppermost in the mind of every member is the goal of promoting the College and its students in the business world. Epsilon Lambda chapter was established at RIT on March 25, 1961. Although young, the fraternity has en- joyed success and has placed among the best of the chapters in the international fraternity's annual effi- ciency contest, Delta Sigma Pi was the first professional fraternity to establish a brotherhood house on the RIT campus. The building has provided both a common meeting place for the members and some management experience. Activities for the year include: Achievement Night sponsorship, community projects and a varied social program. The officers for the year were: Herbert L. Ingersoll, President; Gary Lindsay, Senior Vice-President; Charles Foran, Vice-President; Gerald Hills, Secretary; William Bliss, Treasurer: and Arden Travis, Advisor. let’s keep the house O h -1 «T' 3PV A XL ■ i A Ail ■ Herbert Ingersoll John Amodio William Bliss Gordon Chapin Horward Cormia President O, H HI tf ii fcl David Cummins Barton Dam bra Robert Fisher Martin Harris Richard Harris Gerald Hills Ralph Israel John Lay mac Gary Lindsay Ralph Nappi Roger Wolf Robert Regel sib erger Peter Rhodes Lowell Twitchell Robert Waldron Thomas Sabanosh President Herschel Apfelberg Charles Biddlecom Steve Bizik Gamma epsiLon Tau Zeta Chapter of Gamma Epsilon Tau. International Hon- orary Graphic Arts Fraternity, has been on the RIT campus for eight years. Since its charter was granted in 1955, Gamma Epsilon Tau has endeavored to in- crease and broaden knowledge of the Graphic Arts Industry and its related fields. Now, more than ever before, the printing industry is rapidly advancing technologically. New processes and developments in computer and high speed printing devices that were unheard of a few years ago are coming into operational use. Supplementing the regular instruc- tion offered in the School of Printing by tours, lectures and informal meetings, the brothers of Gamma Epsilon Tau develop greater understanding and insight into the problems facing the printing industry. Technical and professional men from the field are invited to speak on subjects of interest to the brothers. The basic requirement to become a brother of Gamma Epsilon Tau is a 3.000 grade point average for three consecutive quarters. The current pledge class of fifteen prepared and printed the complete, revised edition of the Fraternity’s Constitution as a group project. The year’s events included the annual Printing Week Banquet held with the Pi Club, two formal banquets, and the traditional “Make Your Own Headline booth at Spring Weekend. During the month of October, four brothers visited Delta Chapter in Toronto for the Canadian Graphic Arts Exhibition. A good time was had by all. At the first meeting of the year, the Fraternity chooses its advisor. As in previous years, Mr. Alexander Lawson was elected by unanimous vote as show of appreciation for his able and wise guidance in the year past. 178 P p Si fiL tit Alan Edelstein Stanley Dratewka Fred Ellsmore Milton Fehr John Ferrante D 0 iAiikiuk John Finnerty Norm Fntzberg Louis Jacobson Walter Kabai Timothy Karda a e Henry Kuhn Robert Laffler Thomas Lunn ft0 P ti M Harold O'Rourke Richard Overall Anthony Puskara James Rasmussen Ray Rignel nA k kit diM John Finch u Laurence Kelley P 41 Robert Schuleit Charles Taylor Charles Thompson Stewart Williams Earle Wootton Arthur Wright Alexander Lawson Advisor aTHLencs FresHman BasKeTBaLL The Baby Bengals played through a very favorable sea- son under the guidance of Bob Klos. Individual highlights of the season were provided by the efforts of Captain Keith Thompson, a hard driving forward; John Serth, another moving forward; Arnie Braum, who led in single game scoring with thirty-five points, and Dave Drost, our six-foot five-inch giant cen- ter man. This excellent showing by freshmen may indicate some future bright prospects for our senior team. leg work the fickle fingers of fate tall man hooker rally round the flag boys! 184 sphered how to blind the opposition Left to Right: George Glamack, Assistant Coach; Mike Blumensaadt, Jerry Dungey, Doug Gustin, Eric Schneider, Bob Vance, Ron Sinack, Dick Dubas, Dick Albertine, Ken Fischer, Al Nash, Larry Sweeney, Lou Alexander, Jr., Coach. ref-raff Kootchy coo! The tiger hoopsters had some shining successes in spite of many background difficulties, A lack of height and experience, however, forced the development of new play sequences that began to work successfully. The team effort was bolstered by Ron Sinack with his sharp-shoofrng and smooth rebounding. Co-captains Doug Gustin and Jerry Dungey set up many plays and made shots from the oufs de when the floor got crowded underneath. Excellent freshmen prospects plus the return of some experienced varsity players make next year's season look like a real winner. soccer star and stripe The soccer team this year defeated some very tough opposition and dropped a few heartbreakers. The team's courage and drive have made a solid impression on RIT fans, so that the future looks bright indeed. Much of the credit for this success must go to the coach, Jim Dickie. Individual scoring honors went to Jeff Simons at right wing, with five goals. Very close behind was the center forward Al Nazzaro, with four goals. The return of such stars as Doug Mantenga, an Ail State and Alt American candidate, indicates auspicious future prospects. There are also some very impressive freshmen to help fill the gap left by graduating seniors. The RIT Pitchmen have a strong team for the coming 1964 season if injuries are at a minimum. power dive how did that happen? over the fence is out oranges taste good an come out fightin' 187 crowd in boys, my pants just ripped! wanna fight? bite h is arm? now stay down 188 hey! you’re squeezing my hand wresTLinG The 1963-64 wrestlers started slow but as the season moved on and experience was gained, the matmen started to show their individual abilities. Perry Jones, 123 lbs., tremendous improvement this year and usually fit” at 115 for tournaments. Douglas Drake, 123 lbs., moved into third position in the 1963 College Division meet. Joe Lanzisera, 130 lbs., the de- pendable captain has met some of the nationally ranked groaners. John Keenan and Bill Thompson, both 137 libs., are good prospects for next season. Charles Caleo, 147 lbs., starting in the second quarter, operated best at at 137. Paul Provenzano. 157 lbs., a newcomer to the sport. Verne Biehler, 167 lbs., lost a lot of action this year because of injuries. John Vanderveen, 177 lbs., outstanding at the Bloomsburg meet, best dual meet record (3-1) runner up at West Point Invitational. Charles Kuhler, heavyweight, an outstanding contributor and the most improved wrestler on the team. Bruce Heigerson, outstanding both as manager and as a team man. Standing: Colin Townsend, Donald Zimmerman, Walter Klein, John VanderVeen, Charles Kuhler, Bruce Helgerson. Kneeling: Douglas Drake, J. Lanzisera, Captain; Paul Lane, John Keenan. parallel gently, now knotty FresHiman wresTLinG The lineup for this year's wrestlers shows a variety of good prospects for the coming years. Mike Fried, 123 lbs., works better down at 115 lbs. Jim Holley, 137 lbs,, is improving and working best at 130 lbs, Bob DeCarlo, 137 lbs,, is fighting fair at 130 lbs. Peter Serafine, 147 lbs., has been a hard worker with great potential. Bob McGreary, 147, captain, won one match and shows good potential. Neal Mulvenna, 147 lbs., is good. Dick Dotson, 157 lbs., undefeated. Marc Desrosiers, 167 lbs., is another hard worker with good potential. Bob Michniewicz, 177 lbs., a good pros- pect, is steadily improving, Harry Sexton, heavyweight, had never wrestled until this year but gave us our first win. 190 and now to bump his head . .. hey ref! we're stuck Barb Weinert, Donna Hurd, Captain; Marta Karch, Pat Tancos Dorothy Peek CHeerLeaDers The Varsity Cheerleaders, advised by Miss Strebb, were responsible for a new high in RIT spirit. The Cheer- leaders are always at, and play a leading role at, basket ball, hockey, and soccer games. The “Bonfire” high- lights the season and is held before the first basketball game. At this rally the students are introduced to the new cheers and reminded of the old ones in preparation for a noisy season. New ideas and changes have been introduced to the Cheerleaders organization this year. New regulations have been drawn up in order to improve qualifications and for the first time the Cheerleaders have been given the same status as a regular athletic team. They will now receive a letter for their exhausting efforts. The bigger group now has a captain, Donna Hurd, The rest of the Tigerette squad has been Marta Karch, Dottie Kerman, Dottie Peek, Pat Tancos, Barb Weinert, and Donna Waters. Alternates are Dale Heintz and Kathy Fess. please come down it's mine TecH Tourney low dribble The sixth annual RIT Tech Tourney brought some of the finest intercollegiate basketball witnessed in Rochester this season. Indiana Technical College of Indianapolis men were the victors and became the first team to win the Tourney for the second time. To reach the top, Indiana defeated Stevens, Lawrence, and in the final beat an undefeated Drexel team. Indi- vidual honors went to Ron Zigler, a six-foot-two-inch junior of Indiana. He was total high scorer of the Tour- ney with 68 points, selected for All-Tech Team, and chosen as the Outstanding Player of the Tourney. Other players selected for the All-Tech Team were Dave Hichman of Indiana, Mike McCurdy of Drexel, Jerry Wnuk of Lawrence, and Bob Lange of Pratt. Final standings, in order, were: Indiana, Drexel, Lawrence, Pratt, Stevens, Detroit, Newark, and RIT. 192 lighter than air all join hands and circle . . . J3fR.I.T. INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ILY 230-400 730-900 pm ECEMBER 27-29, 1963 TTEft-CLARK MEMORIAL BLDG 3ULTS $100 H S 50c -o DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PRATT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DETROIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY LAURENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY INDIANA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PftrHratp fMaBMfc TECHNOLOGY crazy biology . . „ your finger out of my ear! after you, Alphonse don't shoot! 193 194 Left to Right: Dave Nellis, Roger Kramer, Louis Jacobson, Bob Lambert, Paul Scipioni, Coach; Mike Geissinger, Jerry Lewis, Dave Conklin, Jim Olin. men’s FencinG The group this year was short of full membership and worked at a slight disadvantage. This did not dampen the spirit or reduce the finesse of the team, but only drove them to be even better. A team from RIT entered the North Atlantic Meet this year. Qualifying members went to the NCAA Champion- ships at Harvard University where the competition was very stiff. Team entered nine Varsity meets altogether this season. Last year, Bob Lambert and Mike Geissinger were the competitors from RIT in the NCAA tournament. Six members of the team will graduate this year, but the Freshman group will supply some promising fencers that will work to fill the gap. like this 1 v women’s FencinG The stiffest opposition this year came from Fairleigh Dickinson University and Paterson State Teacher's Col- lege. An excellent showing was made despite the handi- cap of being short handed. The team competed in four Varsity meets and entered the IWFA Championships at Paterson State. Freshman Women Fencers were allowed in a Varsity Championship meet if they were able to beat a Varsity fencer in com- petition. 195 Left to Right: Marilyn Alger. Mary Jo Reusch, Jeanne Kentner, Paul Scipioni, Coach; Birgit Peters, Captain; Barbara Jack 196 cross courrrrY The 1963 Cross Country team, in its second year of intercollegiate competition, started the season with an inspiring win over St. John Fisher at the Freshman Daze Picnic. However, the rest of the year was dimmed by injuries to sophomore Fred Franke and senior John Balser. Franke's ligament tear and Balser's ankle sprain limited their full potential throughout the remainder of the season. Because of the lack of depth, these two boys performed despite their handicaps. Senior John Ferrante placed first in four meets and set the RIT course record at the New Campus of 22:58 for four miles. Former wrestler Leigh Stewart was a pleasant surprise, giving the team a solid performance in each meet. Junior Ron Smack, who had never run cross country before, devel- oped into a strong and relentless runner. In midseason, Jim Vlach joined the team, giving the injured boys a chance to rest occasionally. Looking forward to the 1964 season, the undefeated freshman team of 1963 should provide much hope for a winning year. This, plus the returning lettermen and a season without injuries, is the coach's dream. so I said to her is that bull still behind me? club members GOLF pre-sent arms RIT's Varsity Golf Team finished its second straight un- defeated, untied, golf season this past year and ex- tended its win streak to 20 straight. The 1963 team was co-captained by Jerry Abel and Russ Carter, the only members who were on the first varsity team back in 1959. Other members of the 1963 team were Bob Dinga, Tim Butler, Jack Piechota, Fred Babcock, Larry Smith, and Ted Solarek. Ted SoJarek, who will be entering his senior year this season, is the only member to go through two seasons undefeated. Ted has a two-year record of 18 wins, 0 losses, and 1 tie. Graduated from the team of a year ago are the fol- lowing; Fred Babcock, Jerry Abel, Russ Carter, and Bob Dinga. Promising frosh from last year who look capable of filling the gap are Bob Honegger, Dave Rogers, Tom McKay, and Chuck Swan. For the second straight year RIT was represented in the NCAA Championships held in Springfield, Missouri. Bob Dinga placed 23rd out of a field of 61 to be high finisher for RJT. We also placed 2nd for the second year in a row in the Brook-Lea Country Club Invitation Tour- ney. Tim Buffer was the individual champion. 197 Front Row: Frank D'Augustino, Bob Dinga, Bob Klos, Coach; Back Row: Gerry Abel, Ted Solarek, Arnie Cohn, Manager; Tim Butler, Russ Carter, Jack Piechota. BaseBaLL A very successful season prompted coach Dario “Dud” Armanini to remark about the tremendous Varsity po- tential in the Freshman squad. The team’s line up went something like this: Phil Bartel s, pitcher, outfield and co-captain, once kept U of R to no hits for seven innings; Jon Watson, utility; George Ohlson, outfield and a long ball slugger; Ray R ignei best batter at .420; Kent Fibbs, first baseman and good hitter; Dick Incardona, pitcher; Bob Przew- locki, pitcher; Dave Widdcomb, co-captain. With two thirds of these people returning for the 1964 season the baseball fans should really have something to cheer for. The 1963 season was not notable for its great score accumulation, but many of the players have improved and show great promise for next year. The team for 1963 was made up by the following players: Sal Nardecchia, center field; Robert Draney, second base; Charles Cafeo, short stop; Gary Skillman, utility OF P C; Dennis Lyonsr pitcher and outfield; Larry Sasso, first base; James Keller, outfield and first base; Robert Long ey, outfield; William Lux, outfield and pitcher; John Bailey, catcher and third base; Henry Blau- stein, outfield; David Cohen, first base; Steve Bizik, sec- ond base; Richard Schust, pitcher; Robert Schuleit, third base and outfield; Jeffrey Simons, outfield. The outstanding player was Tom Ash, pitcher, who will be returning for the 1964 season. homer 198 curve ball high fly 199 Tennis Thanks to the sanction of ECAC, the regional regulating body, and the generosity of our several opposing teams, RIT was permitted last year to field a varsity tennis team composed of three freshmen and three upperclass stu- dents. Two of those three upperclassmen — Ron Ball and Jerry Habinak — graduated, leaving Andy Davidhazy, Yasuji Tohjo, Bob Worth and John Helms to form the nucleus of the 1964 squad. Since the Techmila deadline preceded the opening of the tennis season, no report of the team's performance for this season can be given here. The presence at practice of Bob Costanza, the Sectional champion in 1962 and 1963 and runnerup in the state junior championships in the latter year, gives hope for successful matches again after two lean seasons. Workouts got under way in Ritter Clark Gym at the beginning of the Spring Quarter, and moved indoors to the Maplewood Y courts with the coming of warm weather. All home matches were scheduled on the Y’s six fine, cork-turf surfaces. Coach Bill Toporcer concentrated most on the squad “eligibles during the practice sessions, but gave en- couragement and instruction to any students who showed up for the indoor workouts. wait for turn 200 a non tennis player two goalies for this shot pass IF HOCKeY The Hockey Club began their first year under the juris- diction of the Athletic Department last fall. Coach Jim Heffer, who last year received only the gratitude of the club members for his efforts, was on the payroll this year. The Hockey Team was fortunate this year in losing only one player from last year’s squad, 1962-3 Captain George Kanda. New depth was added to the team by the addition of several new recruits. Bill McClean, a former RIT player, returned from Montreal after a year of work at home. Harvey Cain, a former U of R puckster, was a valuable addition also. A big Frosh defenseman from Messina, New York, Bill Helmer, stepped into the start- ing lineup at the first practice of the year. Two more additions to the team were Rick Miller, a transfer stu- dent from New Haven, Connecticut, and Otto Sullivan, Messina, New York. These players joined the 1963-64 squad: Tom Frahm, goalie; Dave Gallahue, Kent Phibbs, Don Simonini, defensemen; Norm MacEachern, Tim Butler, Wayne Jackson, Larry Laske, Ian Duff, Chris Hoagland, forwards. Captain for 1963-64 was Norm MacEachern of Tor- ronto, Ontario. Assistant Captains were Tim Butler and Dave Gallahue, both of Buffalo, New York, Club officers were Tom Frahm, President; Don Simonini, Vice-Presi dent: Chris Hoagland, Publicity. 203 down to work masTer of Fine anrs AVEDON, BARRY, Bronx, N. Y. (Art Design) BARKER, FRANCES M„ Pittsford, N. Y. (Art A Design) BURKE. JAMES J. JR.. Drexel Hill. Pa (Art Design) Art School Art Society FERRINI, VINCENT. Brockton, Mass. (School for American Craftsmen) GRIFFIN, GAIL P., Rochester, N. Y. (Softool for American Craftsmen) HOFFMAN, CAROL E . Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design J JOHNSON. JANICE L-, Hutchinson. Kan. (School for American Craftsmen) ISC; Alpha Xi Delta rriFa 208 KELLY, NANCY M., Auburn, N, Y, (Art Design) LLOYD. TIMOTHY L.. Rochester, N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) RACO, THOMAS G„ Rochester. N. Y. (Art Design) Literary Club: ASAS REA, JOHN B.. La Grange Park, Ilf. (Art Design) SCUDDER, DAVID F.t Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) SMITH, SHERWOOD J., Conesus, N. Y, (School for American Craftsmen) TADT, ALICE M.t Fredonia, N. Y. (Art Design) Student Society of Design; NSID WELLS, SHEILA, La Jolla, Calif. (Art Design) BacHeLor of Fine airs ABEL. FRED C-, Indianapolis. Ind. (Photography) BRUNO, BARBARA A., Dunkirk, N, ¥. (Art A Design) Delta Omicron; ASAS; NSID BUEHLMAN, LYNN A., Rochester, N, Y. 209 (Art Design) BUTLER, TIMOTHY J.r Buffalo, N, Y, (Art A Design) Sigma Pi; Golf; Hockey, President COCHRAN. GEORGE M„ North Bergen. N. J. (Photography) CORNELL, JOHN H., Glen Head, N Y (Photography) Techmila; Reporter; Photo Society CROSS, BRENDA C„ Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society ARGENTO, FRANK C., Rochester, N. Y. (Art A Design) Wrestling; ASAS BARLEY. WILLIAM B,, Charlotte, N. C, (Photography) Sigma Pi; Ski Club; Reporter, EdJtor-imChief BARTIKOFSKY, MAURICE, Rochester, N. Y. (Art A Design) BERRY, CHARLES G„ Rochester, N. Y. (Art A Design) Art School Art Society BRENNAN, JULIE G., Webster, N. Y. (Art A Design) Delta Omicron; ASAS; Student Council BROWN. WILLIAM M., Spencerport, N. Y. (Art A Design) Art School Art Society BFa DAVIS. MARTIN M.. Rochester. N. Y. fSchoo for American Craftsmen) FALSONE. JO ANN. Geneseo, N. Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society FERRI. ANTHONY V., Rochester, N. Y. (Art A Design) Tennis; ASAS HUSE, HOLCOMB V.. Ogdensburg. N. Y (Photography) KAULITZ, GARRY C.. Rapid City, S. D. (Art Design) Books for Asia. Chairman; ASAS KELLOGG. BARBARA J., Schenectady. N Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society KELLY. PATRICIA A., Williamsburg. Va. (Art Design) Fencing; ASAS; Lettermen's Club KEQUGH, ROBERT P.. Syracuse, N. Y. (Photography) Photo Society LAUER, KATHY J.. Rochester, N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) GAETA, DONALD D., Jamestown, N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) Theta Xi; Student Council GEISSINGER, MICHAEL. Huntington, Pa. (Photography) Fencing; Ski Club; Lettermen's Club GIGLIO, JOSEPH G.. Rochester, N, Y. (Photography) Photo Society HEWSON, DAVID H„ Sodus, N. Y. (Art Design) HJLL, WILLIAM L, Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) HUIE, STEPHEN C.. Haines City. Fla. (Photography) Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC BFa LEWIS, JEROME J., Pampa. Texas (Photography) Sigma Pi; Fencing; Student Council; Newman Cfub LUCAS, GEORGE M., Warsaw, N. Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society LUDWICK, GARY A., Emmaus, Pa. (Photography) Theta Xi; Reporter, Editor-in-Chief MILLER, JUNE K., Baltimore, M.D. (School for American Craftsmen) NEWTON, SARA M., Jamesville, N. Y, (Art Design) Delta Omicron; ASAS NIVER, RAYMOND W., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society PIERSOL, WALTER W., Erie, Pa. (Art Design) Art School Art Society PEARSON, LINDA A.. Warren. R. I. (Art Design) Art School Art Society ROGERS, HOWARD J.. Victor. N. Y. (Photography,) ROSE, DOUGLAS F., Huntington, N. Y. (Art Design) Phi Sigma Kappa ROSENSTREICH, AARON, Rochester. N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) SAIFMAN. DAVID H., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society 211 SHERMAN, RON A., University Hgts., Ohio (Photography) Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Student Council, President SIGLER, DOUGLAS E„ Red Hook, N, Y. (Schocf for American Craftsmen) NSID SPENCER, KENNETH C„ Milford. Corn. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Reporter; Fencing BFa SPINDEL, DAVID M., Brooklyn, N. Y, (Photography) Techmila. Photo Editor; Hillel; Photo Society, President STAHL. RICHARD W.. Amsterdam. N. Y. (Art Design) Phi Sigma Kappa VALLA, VICTOR R , Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society VAN KUREN, LYNN R., Vestal, N. Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society VOGELAAR, PETER J., Rochester, N Y. (Art Design) WILSON, JULIE A., Rochester, N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) WOOD, DENNISTON K,. Batavia, N. Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society WOOD, JAMES L., Watkins Gien, N, Y. (Art Design) 212 ABELL. DAVID S„ Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE ADAMS, DONALD E.r Rochester. N. Y. (Photography) ADR1AAMSEN, MELVIN M„ Williamson, N. Y. (Mechanical) AERTS, RENE L. Briarcliff, N. Y. (Photography) AGNER, DWIGHT E.. Rochester. N. Y. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; SCF ALESSI, ELIZABETH, Rochester. N. Y. (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi ALFIERI. FREDERICK J.. Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) ASTME BacHeLor of science ALLARDICE, BEVERLY J.. Rochester, N Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron; Ski Club; Fencing ARNEY, JON A.. York. N. Y. (Business) ARNOLD, GARY G.. Natural Bridge, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society ATTINASI. LAURENCE R., Rochester. N. Y. (Retailing) National Society of Interior Design BALSER, JOHN E,, Jamaica, N. Y. (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega; Cross Country; Photo Society: Letterman’s Club BARDEN, JOAN M.. Candor. N. Y. (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi; Techmila 213 BAROODY. DAVID A.. Manchester. N. Y. (Accounting) Society for Advancement of Management, President BATTES, JACQUES W., Cleveland, Ohio (Retailing) Sigma Pi; Intramurals BATTI STELLO, MARCO J-, Hudson. N Y. (Mechanical) NRH Dorm Council; AST ME BAUER, MARVIN R., Detroit. Michigan (Printing) Sigma Pi BAYER, ROBERT G.. Rochester. N. Y. (Business) BEACH. BRADLEY L, Rochester. N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society BEARD, LLOYD E. Chicago,. Illinois (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Student Council; SCF; Reporter BEAVER. JAMES W.. Buffalo. N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE BECKER. MICHAEL M., Buffalo. N. Y. (Electrical) 214 BENNETT. GARY T.. Rochester. N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; AIEE; IRE BENNETT, ROGER H.. Buffalo, N, Y. (Photography) Tau Epsilon Phi; Photo Society; Teehmila; Hillel BESUYEN, ANDREW J.. Rochester. N Y. (Mechanical) ASTME BLACK, JAMES G. III. Rochester. N Y (Chemistry) Student Council; Newman Club; ACS BIZIK. STEVEN R.. Hasbrouck Hgts. N. J. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Baseball; Pi Club; NRH Advisor BLAU STEIN. HENRY C., Fresh Meadows, N. Y. (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Reporter; Lettermen's Club; Hillel; Pi Club BS BOEZI, EDWARD J., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanica!) BQQUIST, DENIS L., Jamestown, N, Y. (Electrical) Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Council; Lettermen’s Club; Fencing BRADY, GEORGE R.. Jefferson, N H. (Printing) Pi Club BRIDSON, WILLIAM D., Ontario, N. Y. (Mechanical) BRITTAIN, DAVID L, Grand Rapids, Michigan (Photography) BROCKWAY, GARY R.t North Bangor, N. Y. (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi; WRIT; Intramurals BUBAR, KENNETH J., Buffalo, N. Y, (Printing) S.A,M,; Pi Club; Newman Club 215 BUCKINGHAM, WILLIAM A„ Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Theta Xi BURKHARDT, GERARD P„ Rochester. N. Y. (Electrical) BRODSKY, FREDERIC L„ Tuscon, Arizona (Mechanical) ASTME; Hillel; ASME; SAE BROOKINS, JAMES E„ Buffalo, N, Y. (Electrical) Chess Club, IEEE BROWN, BARRY M.r Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) BURRIER, RICHARD P., Detroit, Michigan (Printing) Reporter; Ski Club BUTLER, RHETTG., Newark, N. Y. (Business) CAIN, WILLIAM L-, Toledo, Ohio (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Club; Wrestling BS CALLEGARI. LOUIS A.. Queens Village. N. Y, (Printing) Theta Xi; Pi Club; Ski Club CANZANO, FRANCIS W.. Erert Mass. (Printing) Men's Dorm Council, President; Sigma Pi; IFC; Pi Club CAPPADONIA, ANTHONY, Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) CARBONE, CARMEN C.. Buffalo. N. Y, (Foods) Newman Club; Ski Club CARLSON, CARLA A., Keuka Park. N. Y. (Retailing) Student Council; Delta 0micron CARR, WAYNE R., High Bridge, N, J. (Business) Society fo rthe Advancement of Management CASANZIO. RICHARD J., Rochester. N. Y. (Mechanical) Soccer, Letter men’s Club CASSELLA, ANTHONY C-, Amsterdam. N. Y. (ElectricaI) IEEE CAVALLARO, ANTHONY, East Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) Student Council; Jntramurals; American Chemical Society 216 CAVES. NANCY $., Phelps, N. Y. (Chemistry) Delta Omicron; KG Dorm Council CHAPIN. JAMES L-, Perry, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE CODY, JOHN T.. Little Falls, N. Y, (Retailing) COHN, ARNOLD S.. Binghamton, N. Y, (Mechanical) Lettermen's Club; ASTME; Hillel COLEMAN. ANN R„ Rochester, N. Y. (Foods) COLWAY, DAVID E., Rochester, N. Y, Business BS COON, FRANK N., Henrietta, N. V. (Mechanical) CORMIA, HOWARD T.. Ilion, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals CORSON, DONALD E., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) Bowling League, President COX, ROBERT C., Bawtain, Conn. (Electrical) CRAWFORD, DEAN W., Vestal, N. Y. (Electrical) Spring Weekend, Chairman; IEEE; Theta Xi; WRIT; Soccer CRELLIN, PETER L., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) CUMMINS. DAVID B., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi CURTIS. GLENN T.. Melrose, Mass. (Printing) Sigma Pi DAMBRA, BARTON, Elba, N. Y, (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; SAM; Student Council; Newman Club DARRER, ELMER F., Rochester, N, Y. (Electrical) IEEE; Intramurals DASH, LORRAINE J., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) DAVIDS, WALTER P„ Geneva, N. Y. (Mechanical) CROWL, MICHAEL E., York, Pa. (Electrical) IEEE CRYTZER, A. JOEL. Natrona Hgts.r Pa. (Electrical) Phi Sigma Kappa CULLEN, PETER F., Watertown, N. Y. (Chemistry) Student Council Newman Club; ACS DEAN, HARRY E., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) DEGEORGE. DENNIS P.. Webster, N. Y. (Etecrrfeaf) IEEE; Hockey Club DEGLAU, TERRY J , Derry, Pa. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; NRH Head Resident DEJOHN, JOSEPH A., Rochester, N. Y, (Business) Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, President; RAA, President DENARD, BEVERLY J„ Waterloo, N. Y, (Chemistry) Delta 0micron; KG Advisor DERYCKE. THOMAS F., Rochester, N, Y (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management DESARRA. RICHARD L., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management DESIDORO. LUCY A., Saratoga Springs, N, Y. (Foods) Delta Omicron DfNGERSON. WAYNE J., Denver. Colo. (Printing) Theta Xi; Reporter; Pi Club DOMBROSKJ. JOHN R„ Elmira, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society; Newman Club DRAKES, RUSSELL J.. Buffalo, N. Y. (Electrical) AIEE; IEEE; Chess Club DUGAN. GARY E. Batavia. N, Y, (Chemistry) Student Council; American Chemical Society, President; Newman Club DAVIS, MICHAEL R„ Livonia, N. Y. (Chemistry) DAW LEY, MARY A.. Custer City, Pa. (Retailing) Alpha Psi DAWSON, EDWARD S„ Scotia. N. Y. (Business) BS ECKERT, JOHN A., Rochester, N, Y. (CftemjstryJ EDDY, LAURICE D., Troupsburg, N. Y. (Chemistry) Intramurals; Rifle Club; American Chemical Society ELLSMORE, FREDERICK, Erie, Pa Gamma Epsilon Tau; Reporter; Pi Club ENGELDRUM, PETER G.t Red Bank, N. J, ('Photography) SPSE; Photo Society ENSIGN,, GARY C., Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management ERBLAND, RICHARD D,, Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Eta Mu Pi, President; IFC; Student Council ETKIN, ERWIN A„ Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management EYNARD, RAYMOND A.. Willisten Park, N. Y. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon EZICK, DOUGLAS E„ S. New Berlin, N. Y. (Retailing) FAHY. BRENDAN C., Rochester, N, Y. (Retailing) SAM; Intramurals 219 FEASEL, DAVID J„ Rochester, N. Y, (Electrical) FEDERATION. SANDRA M., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Alpha Psi; ISC FERRANTE, JOHN L, Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; SAM; Lettermen's Club; Track; Reporter FERVAN. ROBERT L., Elmira. N. Y. (Printing) Pi Club FILE, DEAN R., Rochester, N. Y. (Photography) SPSE; SCF; RAA BS FINKELSTE1N, HOWARD. Syracuse. N. Y. (Photography) Tau Epsilon Phi: SPSE FUCKER. RONALD J., Olean, N. Y, (Mechanical) Sigma Pi; ASTME; Ski Club; Intramurals FRIEDMANN. CARL H,. Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; Soccer FULTON, DAVID R., Rochester, N, Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society GARDNER. WILLIAM H„ Lyons, N. Y. (Printing) GARRETT. KENNETH M.. Clinton, Iowa (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa, President; IFC; Newman Club; Pi Club GATH, DOUGLAS L., Avon, N. Y. (Business) SAM GATH, NORMAN C.. Avon, N. Y. (Business) Cross Country; Chess Club; Lettermen's Club GEORGE, JOHN D., Rochester, N. Y, (Business) SAM 220 GERSHON, NORMAN S., Schenectady, N. Y. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Ski Club; Pi Club GILSON, KEVIN R . Marcellus, N. Y. (Photography) Newman Club; Choraliers; WITR GOODMAN, DAVID P., Philadelphia, Pa. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Pi Club GRABOWSKt, ELAINE E.. Cleveland. Ohio (Retailing) Delta Omicron; Women's Dorm Council: NSID; Student Council GRANT, ALEXANDER J„ Central Islip, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE GRASSO, MICHAEL A-, Rochester. N Y. (E ectricai) IEEE HALL, ISABELLA A., Rochester. N, Y. (Chemistry; Newman Club HAMILTON. THOMAS W„ Corfu, N. Y. (Art Design) Intramurals HANCE, JAMES H„ Clayton, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society HARMEN, ARDA J.r Bainbridge, N. Y, (Foods) Student Christian Fellowship, President HARRIS, RICHARD K., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council HARTUNG, KLAUS, Rochester, N, Y, (Foods) HEINEMAN, EDWARD L-, Webster, N. Y. (Business) HEJTMANEK, JERRY J.r Little Falls, N, Y. (Chemistry) Phi Sigma Kappa; Lettermen's Club; Wrestling HENDERSON. DONALD L, Macedon, N. Y. (Foods) HASS, GERALD W.r Minneapolis, Minn. (Photography) SPIE; SMPTE; Delta Lambda Epsilon HASSETT, DONALD R., Henrietta. N. Y. (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management HAVEN, JAMES R., Johnson City, N. Y. (Electrica!) IEEE 221 GREENE, ROBERT A-, East Meadow Line, N. Y. (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Ski Club; IFC; Hillel GULLIVER, WILLIAM H., Allentown, Pa. (Electrical) IEEE HAAG, JOHN W., Rochester, N, Y. (Printing) Ski Club HERRING. THOMAS R„ Palmyra, N. Y. (Business) Ski Club; SAM HLASNICEK. STEPHEN R., West Mifflin, Pa. (Photography) Student Council; Photo Society HOFFMAN, DANIEL S„ Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanica ) ASTME HOFMANN. KARL R.. Baldwin, N. Y. (Photography) NRH, Advisor; Intramurals HOLZSCHUH. ELAINE M., Java Center. N. Y. (Retailing) Phi Upsilon Phi; Eta Mu Pi; NSID; Reporter HORGAN, PAUL F., Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Club; Newman Club HORRALL, ROBEHT L , Arlington, Va. (Photography) Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers HORVATH. SENO, Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) Fencing; Student Council; IEEE; Lettermen’s Club HUGHES, JERRY G„ Rochester. N. Y. (Photography) SMPTE; SIE; SPSE; NRH, Advisor 222 HUNKINS, DAVID L„ Star Lake, N. Y. (Electrical) Ski Club INGERSOLL, HERBERT L, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi, President; SAM, President; Reporter JACOBSON, LOUIS, Springfield. N. J. (Printing) Alpha Phi Omega; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Fencing; Hillel; Pi Club; Lettermen’s Club JAMES, BRUCE R.t Cleveland, Ohio (Printing) Reporter JANSSON, DAVID H.. Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Intramurals JEWETT, WILLIAM J„ Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) JOHANNES, NANCY L, Belmont, N. Y. (Foods) Student Christian Fellowship JOHNSON, VERMLTND T., Rochester, N. Y, (Foods) JONES, WILLIAM G., Huntington Sta,, N. Y. (Printing) Sigma Pi, President; IFC; UGH; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Newman Club KABAI, WALTER J., Meriden, Conn. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Gamma Epsilon Tau; NRH, Advisor; Reporter; Newman Club KELLEY, LAURENCE R., Charlestown, Mass. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; SAM; Reporter; Basketball; Baseball; Techmila KELLY, CHARLES E., Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Pi Club; SCF KETKAR, SHARADCHANDRA, Poona, India (Printing) KINDT, JOHN H.. Astoria, N. Y. (Electrical) Baseball KING, LINDA L„ Fairport, N Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; Eta Mu Pi; Student Council KINGSTON DONALD P„ Rochester, N, Y. (Business) Student Council; SAM; Intramurals KINNEY, WILLIAM C.. Norwich, Conn. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon KLEIN, EMIC M.. Kenmore, N. Y. (Electrical) KLIM, RAYMOND T„ Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management KLINE, BRIAN E., Chestertown, N. Y. (Electrical) IRE; IEEE KLLC, MICHAEL T., Little Falls, N. Y (Printing) Theta Xi; Pi Club; Baseball 223 KNOKE, CURT G., Appleton, Wise. (Photograph ) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photo Society KQETZ, THEODORE F„ Rochester, N. Y. (Business) SAM; Shr Club KRUDNER. CHARLES E-, Staten Island, N. Y, (Printing) KUBAT, RICHARD H., Valley Stream, N. Y, (Printing) Theta Xi; Baseball; Techmila; Pi Club KURZWELL, JOSEPH B„ Callicoon, N. Y. (Electrica ) IEEE; Intramurals LAFFLER, ROBERT R„ Clifton, N. J. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Techmila, Literary Editor; Reporter; Men’s Dorm, Advisor LANG, DOUGLAS J., Edmonton Alta., Canada (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photo Society LANZISERA, JOSEPH A,. Seaford, N. Y. (Business) Theta Xi; Wrestling; Lettermen's Club LAVERNE, JACQUELINE, Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) NSID; Newman Club LEBEDYC, ANTHONY. Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) Theta Xi; Student Council; Rifle Club LEBOWITZ, RICHARD J., Brooklyn, N. Y. (Printing) Rau Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Ski Club LEE, ROBERT E.. Albany, N. Y. (Mechanical) Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Council; Intramurals LAMBERT, BENJAMIN D , Westford. Mass. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; UGH; Pi Club LAMBERT, ROBERT C., Riverdale, N. J. (Business) Alpha Phi Omega; Fencing; Lettermen's Club LANGONE, JAMES A„ Wilbraham, Mass. (Photography) SPSE; SPIE, Ski Club; Delta Lambda Epsilon LEEMING, ARTHUR B., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanica ) American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers LICHTY, JACOB V.. Rochester. N. Y. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Reporter; Hockey; Ski Club; Pi Club LIEBERMAN, EUGENE, Philadelphia, Pa. (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel LINDSAY, GARY J., Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; SAM LISS. ELI, Bronx, N. Y. (Printing) Hillel LOMBARD, JAMES P.. Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) LOMBARDO, MICHAEL M., Rochester, N, Y. (Printing) Theta Xi; ARA; IRE; Intra murals Pi Club LONGLEY, ROBERT W., Ourhamville, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; Baseball LORENZO, JOSEPH A.r Rochester, N. Y. (Electrici) IEEE LOVE, NICHOLAS J., Rochester. N. Y, (Electrical) Intramurals LUNN. THOMAS L, Amsterdam, N Y. (Printing) Student Council; Teehmila; Gamma Epsilon Tau; NRH, Advisor LUTZ, TERRY J.. Henrietta. N, Y. (Electrical) IEEE LUX, WILLIAM P., 8uffalo, N. Y. (Foods) SAM: Baseball MacDONALD, RICHARD F., Rochester. N. Y. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Basketball; IFC; Pi Club MAJKA, ROBERT A., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE MALQLEPSZY, RAYMOND E., Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Newman Club MAMMANO, SAMUEL F., Webster, N. Y, (Business) MANICONE, CAROL L, Rochester, N. Y. (Retai ing) Eta Mu Pi; Newman Club; Reporter; NSlD MARLETTE, ROBERT H., Rochester, N, Y. (Business) Intra murals; SAM MARTIN, JOHN P.r Worcester, Mass. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa MATTHEWS. JON W., Rye, N. Y. (Photography) Phi Sigma Kappa; Photo Society; SPSE MAYER, ROBERT E., Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tan McCALLEN, MARGARET M., Watertown, N. Y, (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; Reporter; KG Dorm Council; Choraliers McNAIRN, GARY J.r Philadelphia, N. Y. (Business) SAM 226 MEAGHER, ROBERT J., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) Tau Kappa Alpha; IEEE; Student Council; Forensic Society MERRITT, WALTER M.r Rochester, N, Y. (Electrical) IEEE METZGER. BERNARD H., Rochester, N Y. (Mechanical) Rifle Club METZGER, PAUL T., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) MEYERS, ALFRED D,. Rochester. N. Y. (Mechanical) Soccer; Lettermen’s Club MIDDLETON, JAMES F., Malden, Mass, (Printing) Sigma Pi; IFC; Newman Club; NRH, Advisor; Pi Club MILES. DAVID C., Buffalo. N. Y. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC; Wrestling; Basketball; Intramurals; Pi Club MILLER, RICHARD L., White Plains, N. Y. (Electrica ) IEEE; ARA MILLER. WILLIAM H-, Newark, N. Y. (Business) SAM; NRH, Advisor; Basketball; Baseball MONTE VERDE, MARY D., Dansville, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society; Newman Club; Techmila MOSHEY. EDWARD A., Rochester, N. V. (Photography) Wrestling; Lettermen's Club; SPSE; Newman Club; Ski Club MOST. EDWARD A., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) Tau Epsilon Phi; IRE; Hillel MOTSCHALL. PAUL J., Grosse Pt, Shrs.. Mich. (Printing) MROZ, EDWARD S., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management MURANO, PAUL C-, Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Newman Club; SAM MYERS. CHARLES L, Martville, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society NAPPI, RALPH A., Kensington, Conn. (Retailing) Delta Sigma Pi; Newman Club NARDECCHIA. SEBASTIAN J.. Hornell, N. Y. (Mechanical) Baseball NASSE, JOHN, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Intramurals; SAM NEWMAN, DAVID J.r Sherburn, N. Y. (Business) Basketball; Newman Club; SAM NICHOLSON, ROBERT N„ Henrietta, N. Y. (Electrical) Intra murals; Wrestling 227 BS NUETZEL, LORAIN E K„ Rochester, N. Y, (Retailing) Eta Mu PL NSID O'BRIEN, DAVID P.r Canandaigua, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society O’BRIEN, WILLIAM J., Canandaigua. N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE O'MALLEY, THOMAS F-, Massapequa, N. Y. (Retailing) Theta Xi; Soccer; Baseball; Student Council OSTROSKI, EDMUND A., Hicksville, N Y. (Printing) Techmila; Pi Club; SAM PAAP, DANIEL D„ Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; SAM PECK, CARL H-, Scotia, N. Y, (Electrical) IEEE PECK, RICHARD A.. Canandaigua, N. Y_ (Mechanical) Basketball; Tennis PECK, ROBERT B., Syracuse, N. Y. (Business) Ski Club; SAM PALMERI, FRANK A,, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management PARK. JAMES W., Canandaigua, N. Y. (Business) PARSONAGE, HARRY N„ Rochester, N, Y. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; NRH, Advisor PELINO, DOUGLAS W,, Rochester, N, Y. (Business) Intramurals; SAM PETROFF, OLEG B„ Rochester, N, Y (Electrical) Student Council ARA; IEEE PILATO, ANGELICA R., Rochester. N, Y, (Foods) Delta Omicron, President; ISC; Student Council; Spring Weekend, Chairman BS PILUTTERl, MARY L„ Rochester, N, Y. (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management PILTIM. ROBERT N., Plainfield. N, J. (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Hiltei; Rifle Club PISCONSKI, JOSEPH F., Oleanr N. Y. (Mechanical) Phi Sigma Kappa PITTMAN. GEORGE A., Rochester, N. Y. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Reporter PLUMMER, DAVID, Gary, Ind. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Pi Club POL, JOHN R., Chicago, 111. (Printing) POLGER, JOHN E., River Edge, N J. (Photography) Photo Society; Hiltei; Hockey Club; SPSE POPE, SPENCER G., Rochester, N. Y, (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management PURDY, HARLAN R.. Hilton, N. Y. (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management RAYNER, RICHARD L, Chicago. Ilf. (Printing) Sigma Pi; ARA; Techmila; Pi Club RECKENBEIL, ROBERT, Irvington, N. J, (Printing) Techmila; Pi Club REED. ROBERT L . Rochester, N. Y (Business) Ski Club; SAM REGELSBERGER, ROBERT, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi REMINGTON. DUNCAN S.. Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) RENNIE, HENRY G-, Carthage, N, Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society 229 BS REYNOLDS, RONALD G., Rochester, N. Y, (Eiectrica J Intramurals; IEEE RHODES, PETER G., Rush, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals RICE, HER8ERT E„ Ripley, N. Y. (Business) RICKARD, JOSEPH A., Deposit, N. Y, (Art Design) Hockey Club; ASAS RINSCHLER, CAROLINE, Kingston, N, Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron; ISC RIFFLER, JACK C., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) Rifle Club RYAN, ROBERTA E,, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Omicron; SAM RYER, ROBERT. Rochester, N. Y, 230 (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi SABANOSH, THOMAS M,. Garfield, N. J. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau, Treasurer, President; Techmita, Editor-in-Chief, Advisor; NRH, Advisor; Pi Club; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities SAHMEL, WILLIAM W., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) Phi Sigma Kappa; Soccer; Ski Club, President SALAMY, SIEDE J.r Tupper Lake, N Y (Foods) SAMMARTINO, BRYAN T Ridgefield, N. J. (Photography) Photo Society; SPSE; SMPTE; NRH Dorm Council ROBERTS, BANNA S., Monrovia Liberia, West Africa (Printing) RUMFELT, DAVID M„ Livonia, N. Y, (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; SAM; Intramurals RUTTAN, DAVID A., Rochester, N, Y. (Retailing) BS SASSONE, DANIEL A., Rochester, N. Y, (Electrical) SASSO. LAWRENCE M„ Lynbrook, N. Y. (Printing) Theta Xi: Baseball; Intramurals Pi Club SCAVRON, CHARLES L, Hillside. N, J. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photo Society; SPSE; SMPTE; WRIT SCHAUF, MARY B.r Buffalo, N. Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta: Eta Mu Pi; Student Council; KG Dorm Council, President SCHNEIDER, STEPHEN B , Bronxville, N. Y. (Printing) Theta Xi; Baseball; Intramurals SCHWEIKERT, KENNETH, Jamesburg, N. J. (Printing; SHAFER, HAROLD G-, Elmira Hgts,, N. (Mechancial) Y. SHAFLUCAS, CONSTANTINE W.t Buffalo. N. Y. (Mechanica ) Theta Xi SIEGFRIED, RONALD C., Rome. N. Y, (Chemistry) ACS; Intramurals SKILLMAN. GARY R., Rochester. N, Y. (Electrical) Baseball; Ski Club; IEEE; Lettermen's Club; Student Council SMITH. DAVID A., Buffalo, N. Y. (Foods) SMITH, ROGER B„ Rochester, N. Y, (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa; SAM; Golf; Intramurals 231 SMITH, SUSAN E.. Lowville, New York (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta SOKOLOWSKI, RONALD T., North Haven, Conn. (Photography) Sigma Pi; Student Council; Photo Society; Ski Club; Newman Club SOLAREK, THEODORE J., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Lettermen’s Club, Presrdent; Golf; Ski Club; SAM STERN, NORMAN M„ Portland, Maine (Photograpy) STEWART, DOUGLAS J., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) STRATTON, JOHN A., Rochester, N Y (Electrical) IEEE; AIEE; IRE SPAICHES, ALBERT E„ Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE SPERR, PHILIP F., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) Student Council STANEK, WAYNE T., Elmhurst, III, (Printing) Sigma Pi; Fencing; Pi Club; Intramurals; Student Council STARR, JAMES D,, Endicott, N. Y. (E ectricai) STECHNA, STEVEN P.r Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) STERN, DAVID K,, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Foods) Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel; Ski Club STURN, ROBERT W.. Staatsburg, N. Y. (Business) SAM; SCF 232 SWARTHQUT, RONALD W-. Allentown, N. Y. (Mechanical) Intramurals; ASTME THOMPSON, ALIECE, Syracuse, N. Y, (Business) Forensic Society; TKA; SAM; Reporter THOMPSON, FREDERICK C-, Russellville, Ala. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club TOWERS, STEVEN H., Rochester, N, Y. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon TRIMBLE, RUSSELL L, Ontario, N. Y. (Electrical) Phi Sigma Kappa; IEEE; Student Council, President BS TWITCHELL, LOWELL T„ Ontario, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi VACCARO. RICHARD A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) VADAS, GRAYDON F,, Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) Newman Club; IEEE; WITR VALORE, MARSHAL S,, Williamson, N. Y, (Business) VAN STRYDQNCK, FRED, Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi VOLKHARDT, MICHAEL L„ Grand Rapids, Mich, (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Council; IFC; Intramurals VOSYLIUS, OTILIJA A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Society tor the Advancement of Management WALDRON, ROBERT C., Livonia, N, Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi WALSH, ARTHUR, Fair Lawn, N. Y. (Photography) Photo Society; Chess Club; Delta Lambda Epsilon WALTHER, JOHN R., Amber, Pa, (Printing) Sigma Pi; Student Council; Pi Club; Newman Club WARREN, CARLON B., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; IRE WEBECK, GARY V., Detroit, Mich. (Printing) Choraliers; Reporter; RAA; SCF; Pi Club WEBER, ERNEST G„ Rochester. N. Y. (Mechanical) WEISS, ROBERT W„ Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Society for the Advancement of Management WICKS. SIDNEY. Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi, President; Hillel; Pi Club 233 BS WILEY, DOUGLAS, New Hartford, N. Y. (Business) WILLIAMS, JAMES R.. Jacksonville, Fla. (Printing) Theta Xi; Mr. Campus; UGH; IFC, President; NRH, Advisor WILLIAMS, STEWART P., Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau WILSON, SCOTT J., Youngstown, Ohio (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; SPSE WING, WILLIAM C.. Rochester. N, Y. (Photography) Student Council; SPSE; Decem Jani, Chairman; SCF; Photo Society WOLF, ROGER N., Rochester, N. Y. (Foods) Newman Club; Rifle Club WORRELL, JOSEPH, Lebanon, Pa. (Foods) WRIGHT, ARTHUR R., Wheaton, Md. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau WRIGHT, ELIZABETH A.. Rochester, N Y. (Business) Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club 234 WYSZOMIRSKI. GERAR, Amsterdam, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE YAX, STEPHEN £.. Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE YOERGER, WILLIAM E„ Rochester, N. Y, (Chemistry) American Chemical Society YOUNG, EUGENE T , Newark, N Y (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi YOUNGHANS. EDWARD C.. Cheswick. Pa. (Printing) Theta Xi; Intra murals Pi Club; IFC ZIENTARA, DENNIS E., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) Tennis associaTe in appLieD science ABRAHAM, HAROLD N„ Newlett. N. Y, {Photography} WITR; Dorm Council ALBERTINE, RICHARD C., Norwich, Conn. {Photography} Basketball; Intramurals ALGER, MARILYN M., Rochester, N Y, {Foods} Beta Chi; Fencing; Ski Club; Lettermen's Club; Newman Club ALLEN, BRIAN W.. Perry, N. Y. {Business} ALLEN, JOHN L , Rochester, N. Y. {Business} Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC; Student Council ALLEN, WILLIAM R., China Lake, Calif. (Photography) Photo Club ALLENZA, DIANE C., Rochester, N, Y. {Business} ALLRAM, JOYCE A., Olean, N. Y. {Business} Alpha Xi Delta AMODIO, JOHN R , Utica, N. Y. {Business} Delta Sigma Pi; Newman Club ANTOS, RONALD L., Buffalo, N. Y. {Electrical) Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC; Intramurals 235 APFELBERG, HERSCHEL, Rochester, N. Y. {Printing} Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; Reporter AUGUST, RAYMOND J., Parma Hgts., Ohio {Printing) Alpha Phi Omega BAILEY, JAMES H., Memphis, Tenn. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon BARLEY, THOMAS B,, Penfield. N. Y. (Business) BEGBIE. RICHARD K., New York, N. Y. (Printing) Alpha Phi Omega 236 BEHAGE. EUGENE P.r Charlettesville, Va- ( Retailing) BELLI. SHEILA A., Penfield, N. Y. (Art Design) Beta Chi; Ski Club; Reporter; ASAS; ISC; Newman Club BELLUSCIO, LAWRENCE. Rochester, N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) BENEDICT, RONALD M., Candor, N. Y (Mechanical) Intramurals BERDY, STEPHEN M.P Canbria, N, Y. (Printing) Reporter; NRH Dorm Council; Pi Club aas BAKER, MARK A., Canajoharie, N. Y. (Mechanical) Student Council BANKS, SUSAN P , Newburg, N. Y. (Chemistry) Alpha Xi Delta BARCAK, GEORGE J , Bouckville, N. Y. (Art Design) BARTELLS, PHILIP S., Carthage, N. Y. (Electrical) Baseball BEADLING, DAVID W.( Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) BECK, HOWARD A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Kappa Phi Omega BECK, LAWRENCE J., Oaklyn, N, Y. (Printing) BEDOAR, ROBERT M„ Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) aas BERGMAN, GEORGE F„ Rochester, N, Y. (Photography) BERMAN, ROBERT M„ Rochester, N. Y. (Business) BIDDLECOM, CHARLES H., Buffalo. N. Y. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club BIRD, PETER G.r Clifton, N. J. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Club BISHOP, PETER Q., Caledonia, N, Y. (Art Design) BISUITO, CHARLES P., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi BLACKBURN, KELLY G„ Rochester, N. Y. (Business) BLAND, SUSAN J., Fairport, N, Y, (Retailing) BLISS. WILLIAM N., Troy, N, Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Hockey; Student Council BOES, JOAN M.. Rush, N. Y. (Art Design) BOLD, JAMES D., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Kappa Phi Omega BONACCI, JAMES E.t Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) BOWMAN, JOHN C-, Eaton, N. Y. (Photography) Reporter; WITR; Photo Society BRAYLA, KATHLEEN A , Canandaigua, N. Y. (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi; Ski Club; Newman Club BREWER, THOMAS A,, Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Pi Club aas BROOKS, JON, Manchester. N. H. (School for American Craftsmen) Phi Sigma Kappa; Ski Club BROWN, DONNA M.. Liverpool, N. Y. (Art A Design) Reporter; SCF; RAA; Choraliers; WITR BUCK, ROGER T., Elmira. N. Y. (Business) BUCKSER, BARRY H., Brooklyn, N. Y. (Photography) Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Ski Club BUDAS, MARGARET A,. Cleveland Hgts., Ohio (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi; Newman Club BUHAY, JAMES M„ Johnson City, N. Y. (Electrical) Sigma Pi BULLARD. CLAUDIA J„ Holcomb, N. Y. (Retailing) BURGART, CAROLE M., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) BURLQW, ROBERT J., Union Hill, N. Y. (Retailing) Newman Club 238 CALAMARAS. STEVE. Rochester, N. Y. (Photography) Photo Council CAMERON, JOHN W,. E. Bloomfield, N. Y. (Photography) Ski Club CAMPBELL. VINCENT, Albany, N. Y. (Business) Newman Club CAMPION, FRANK C., Vestal, N. Y. (Electrical) Cross Country; Rjfle Club CANTOR. JILL, White Plains, N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) Ski Club; Hillel CAPORIN. CAROL A., Brewerton, N. Y. (Retailing) Choraliers aas CAPURSO, GARY M„ Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) CARISEO, NANCY A., Liverpool, N. Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron; Ski Ciub; Reporter CARPENTER, JOSEPH Walton, N. Y. (Printing) Basketball CARUSO, HARRY. Rochester. N. Y. (Business) CASE, BARBARA A,, Rochester, N. Y, (Chemistry) Choraliers; ACS CASSETTA, JOHN. Penn Yan, N. Y, (Mechanical) Forensic Society; Student Council CHADWICK, RICHARD S„ Ballston Lake, N, Y. (Electrical) Forensic Society; Soccer: Dorm Council CHAFFEE, WALTER A., Nichols, N. Y. (Business) NRH Dorm Council CHAPIN, GORDON W„ Chicopee Falls, Mass. {Business) Delta Sigma Pi CHRISTEN, ROLAND W., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) 239 CHRISTENSEN, GARY D., Hall, N. Y. {Business; Basketball; Intramurals CHRISTIANO, MICHAEL, Gloversville, N. Y. {Business; Ski Club CHRISTMAN, DAVID A., Rochester, N. Y. {Business) Theta Xi; Forensic Society CHRISTMAN. JANICE £. St Johnsville, N. Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron; Choraliers CHRiSTODARO, DIANE M., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Beta Chi; Student Council aas CITRO, ANTHONY K., Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Newman Club CIUPIK, JOHN J,, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) CLARK, PETER D„ Manchester, N. H. (Photography) Wrestling CLARK, WILLIAM M,, Arlington, Va. (Printing) Pi Club CLARKE, DONNA JEAN, East Rochester, N, Y. (Business) CLEVELAND, EARL K„ Hamburg, N. Y. (General Studies) Student Council CLEVELAND, JAMES S., Rochester N, Y. (Retarlrng) COHEN, JUDITH A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Reporter, Hillel COLBURN CAROLYN B„ Ogdensburg. N. Y. (Retailing) NS ID 240 COLE, NANCY ELLEN, Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Ski Club CONE, MELBA K., Smiths Basin, N Y. (Chemistry) Choraliers CONKLIN. DAVID W . Detroit, Mich. (Printing) Sigma Pi; IFC; Fencing CONNOR, WILLIAM M„ Rochester, N, Y. (Business) CONSOL. PETER M.. Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Theta Xi CONTESTABILE. WILLIAM W., Rochester, N. Y, (Business) Kappa Phi Omega CORREIA, PETER B., Islip, N. Y. (Art Design) Sigma Pi CORWIN, ALLEN GAndover, IN. Y. (Mechanical) Choraliers COSTANZO, VICTOR, Rochester, IN. Y. (Art Design) COYLE, DENNIS P.. Wayne, N. J. ('Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Club COYNE, DENNIS E„ Rochester, N, Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi CRAFT, JOHN D., Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Pi Club CRIPPS, DOUGLAS S , Webster, N. Y. (Business) 241 CRISTMAN, HALL T„ Ilion, N. Y. (Photography) SCF CROPSEY, SUZANNE. Rochester, N, Y. (Art Design) CROTHERS, DAVID G., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) CROWLEY. CAROLE E,, Coxsackie, N. Y, (Retailing) Delta Omicron; Eta Mu Pi; Ski Club; Cheerleader CROWLEY, JOHN P., Rochester, N, Y. (Business) aas COOPER, STEPHEN N„ New York, N. Y (Photography) CORIGLIANO, KATHERINE A., Rome, N. Y. (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi; Newman Club CORREA, FERNANDO R-, La Romana, Dominican Republic; (Chemistry) Kappa Phi Omega; Newman Club aas CUBETA, JOHN N., Middletown, Conn. (Art Design) Sigma Pi CURTIS, TERRY W.. Watertown, N. Y. (Electrical) DACEY, RICHARD P., Watertown, N, Y. (Retailing) Sigma Pi DALRYMPLE, ROGER D., Delmar, N, Y. (Photography) DAVIDSON, THOMAS D„ Athens, Pa. (Business) Kappa Phi Omega DAVIS, JAMES T., Hammond, Ind. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Pi Club DAVIS, LARRY A., Penfield. N. Y. (Printing) DAWSON, DAVID R„ Scranton, Pa. (Printing) DEBLIECK, GARY, Rochester, N. Y, (Electrical) 242 DeRYKE, GAIL A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Alpha Xi Delta: Student Council DeRYCKE, WILLIAM R , Holcomb. N Y. (Mechanical) Intramurals DEUTSCHER, MATTHIAS, Rochester, N, Y, (Art Design) Soccer DEFENDGRF, JAMES C-, Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) Modern Jazz Society DeGRAFF, CARL H., Rochester, N. Y. (E ecfricaJ) DeROSA. CLAIRE J , Rochester, N. Y, (Art Design) aas OiPAOLO, RITA T., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) DiQUATTRO, FRANK, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) OIXSON, DEAN L, S. New Berlin, N. Y. (Art Design} DODD, LOUIS T., Ogdensburg, N, Y. (Chemistry} American Chemical Society Intramurals DOLL. ANNABEL, Rochester. N. Y. (Business} DONEGAN, JAMES W., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) DOTY, JAMES W., Rochester. N. Y. (Business) DOVERS PIKE, CHESTER, North East. Pa. (Photography) Hockey Club; Photo Society DOYLE, GARY R., East Greenbush, N. Y. (Retailing) DRAKE, DOUGLAS D., Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Wrestling; Letterman's Club; ASTME DRAKE, HARRY W , Brooklyn. N. Y. (Photography) Phi Sigma Kappa; 243 Alpha Phi Omega DREHER. ROBERT J., Dover. Del. (Printing) Pi Club DREO, GERHARD. Essexville, Mich, (Printing) Alpha Phi Omega; Ski Club; Pi Club; Photo Society DROST, SUZANNE C„ Rochester, N. Y. (RetaiJing) Delta Omicron, Student Council DUSAS, RICHARD M., Philadelphia, Pa. (Photography) Basketball aas DUFF, IAN G., Ottawa, Ont., Canada (Printing) Pi Club: Hockey Club DUPAL, JOYCE C., Cleveland, Ohio (Photography) Newman Club, Photo Society; Choral iers DYRLAND, WILLIAM J.. Brooklyn, N„ Y. (Photography) EASTMAN, JAMES FL. Rochester, N. Y, (Retailing) Wrestling; Sigma Pi EBBESEN, GERALDINE K-, Rochester, N. Y, (Art Design) Beta Chi Sorority; Reporter; Newman Club ECKERT, CHARLES J., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) SAM EDBROOKE. THOMAS H,, Itasca, Illinois (Printing) Sigma Pi, IFC; Pi Club EDINGER, J. R„ Uniondale, N, Y, (Photography) EtCHORN, SUZANNE J., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) ELLIS, RICHARD G„ Canandaigua, N. Y. (Mechanical) 244 ELLSWORTH, LYNN A., Rochester, N, Y. (Business) ENGLAND, JOANNE M., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Delta Omicron; Student Council; Newman Club ENGLURT, JAMES T , Rochester, N, Y, (Foods) ERKLENZ, JAMES N., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) ERWIN, JAMES D., Lovington. N. M. (Photography) Sigma Pi; Reporter; NRH Dorm Council; Photo Society aas EVRARD, JOSEPH G., Allentown, Pa. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; NRH Dorm Council, President FABEL, GEORGE W.( Auburn. N. Y. (Mechanical) Sigma Ri FAIRBROTHER. GARY E.. Penn Yanr N. Y. (Mechanical) Student Council FARSACE, FRANK F.. Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Intramurals FASS, CHARLES L , Copake, N. Y. (Printing) Pi Club; WRIT FEARY, KATHLEEN J , Palmyra, N. Y. (Retailing) FENYN, ADRIAN W., Newark, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi FERGUSON. KAREN E.. Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron; Fencing; Ski Club FERRITER, JOHN S., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) AMTE FRANEESCO, FERRU2ZA, Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) FESS, UNDA I., Rochester, N, Y, (Art Design) Beta Chi, President; Newman Club; ISC FINCH, JOHN H. Gary. Indiana (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; Rifle Club 245 FISCHER, KENNETH C., Cresshill, N. J. (Printing) Pi Club; Basketball FISCHER, THOMAS K.t Chicago, Illinois (Printing) Newman Club FISHER, ROBERT C., Hyde Park. N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; NRH Advisor aas FLANAGAN. ROSEANN E.. Canajoharie, N. Y. (Business,) Delta Omicron; Newman Club FLEURY, THEODORE A.. Berlin. N. H. (Photography) FOGLIA. JOHN S„ Rochester, N. Y, (Business) FORAN. CHARLES P.. Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council FOWLER, VINCENT S.. Brockport, N, Y. (Retailing) FRANKE, FRED M., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Cross-Country; Varsity Club FRANKLIN, HUGH C., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha President,' Forensic Society, President FREEMAN, SARA JAYNE, Gatlenburg. Tenn. (SAC) SCF; Choraliers FRITZBERG, NORMAN D.r Syracuse, N, Y. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; Rifle Club 246 FUSS, ROBERT A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Intramurals GAGE, WALTER J., Penfield, N. Y. (Business) Soccer GALZA, JOSEPH F-, Orchard Park, N. Y. (Retailing) Fencing GANE, JONNA B., Jamestown, N. Y. (Retailing) KG Dorm, President, Head Resident; Delta Omicron; Eta Mu Pi; NSID; Ski Club; Student Council GARLAND, PAUL W., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Intramurals GEBELL, BARBARA L, Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Hillel; RAA aas GEER, ELAINE G., Penn Yan, N. Y. (Business) GERACI, FRANK R,, Cicero, Illinois (Printing) Theta Xi; Dorm Council; Pi Club GERYCH, MARION L., Bath, N, Y, (Art Design) GILGORE. WAYNE M.. Philadelphia. Pa. (Printing) Chess Club, President; Dorm Council; Rifle Club; Pi Club; Hall Gazette GLENN, DENNIS, University Heights, Ohio (Photography) Tau Epsilon Phi; IFC GLIDDEN, PETER R,, Newcastle, Maine (Chemistry) Alpha Phi Omega GOBEYN, CHERYL S., Webster. N. Y. (Retai ing) GOETZ, MICHAEL P,, South Bend, Indiana (Photography) Ski Club; Modern Jazz GOODMAN. BARBARA A., Herkimer, N. Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron GEYERHAHN, GEORGE R.r S. Portland, Maine (Photography) Ski Club; Photo Society; Forensic GILBERT, GEORGIA M„ East Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) GEWERTZ, RACHEL, Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Hillel GOODMAN. KENNETH M., Baldwin, N. Y. (Printing) Pi Club GOLDSTEIN, LEONARD JAY, Albany, N, Y. (Retailing) WITR GORDON. LINDA D.. Rochester. N. Y, (Retailing) Delta Omicron; Eta Mu Pi aas GREENE, ROBERT G,, Woodridge, N. V. (Mechanical WITR; AST ME GREGORY, MARTHA J.. Skaneateles, N, Y, (Retailing) GREULICH. KENNETH R , Buffalo, N. Y. (Printing) GRIMM, MARILYN J., Durhanville, N, Y. (Art Design) GROAT. MYRON P., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) GROMKO, SUSAN A., Beacon, N. Y. (Business) Phi Upsilon Phi; Newman Club 248 GROSS. HERBERT W., Rochester. N, Y. (Business) Student Council; Phi Sigma Kappa GUERRERI, BART G., TiHson, N, Y, (Mechanical) Sigma Pi GUZETTA, SAMUEL J.r Rochester, N. Y. (Business) HAAS, CHARLES W.r Buffalo, N. Y. (Art Design) HAODLETON, ROBERT H., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) HAMILTON. ANN L, Rochester, N. Y (Business) GOULD, KENNETH C-, Cabot, Pa. (Photograpy) GRAHAM, DONALD M , Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) GRAY, SUSAN M,( Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Delta Qmicron; Eta Mu Pi; NSID; ISC aas HAMMOND. BARBARA LEE. Snyder, N, Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta: Women's Res.; Student Council; Ski Club HAMILTON, MARVA L,, Rochester. N. Y. (Chemistry) HAMILTON, WINSTON V., Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) HAMPTON, CHRISTOPHER, Springville, N. Y. (Business) HANSEN, EDWARD A., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) HARRINGTON. H. LEE, Wayne, N. Y. (Business) Theta Xi HARRIS, MARTIN P., Pittsfield. Mass. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; NRH Advisor; Techmila; Hiltel HARRISON, VALERIE E., Larchmont, N. Y. (Art Design) Student Council; WITR HARRY, C. E-, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Kappa Phi Omega; IFC HARTER, RICHARD M.. Auburn. N. Y. (Electrical) HARTMAN, JOHN F.r Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) ASTME HAVENS, JAMES, C.. Fairport, N. Y. (Mechanical) HAWTHORNE, ROGER W.t Verona, N. Y, (Mechanical) HAYDEN. DAVID P.t Rochester, N. Y. (Business) SAM HEAGNEY, LESLIE J., Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Pi Club 249 HEAPS. WILLIAM L, Council Bluffs. Iowa (Photography) HECHT, AVRON S., Forest Hills, N Y. (Photography) Photographic Society: SPSE: SPIE; WRIT HED, JANICE S.r Rochester. N. Y. (Art Design; HELGERSON. BRUCE K.r Mernck. N. Y. (Photography) Wrestling; Lettermen's Club; SPSE HEINTZ, DAYLE M., Rochester. N. Y. (Business) HEINZMAN, ROBERT G., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Student Council: Forensic Society HELLER, ROBERT H-, Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) HELMS. JOHN C,, DeWitt, N. Y. (Business; Tennis; Kappa Phi Omega; IFC HENNICK. JEFFREY L, Pittsford. N. Y. (Electrical) Student Council; Ski Club 250 HENRY, CHARLES R.. Honeoye Falls. N, Y. (Business; Kappa Phi Omega; Wrestling; Tennis HENRY. KEITH E., Palmyra, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi HERALD. JOAN E.. Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Pelta Omtcron; Choraliers HERLET, GILBERT A.. Jamestown. N. Y. (Electrical) HERMANN. LINDA L., East Schodack, N. Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicon; SCF HEY, JAMES G., Penn Yan, N. Y. (Electrical) HOWARD, FREDERICK C., Kenmore, N, Y. (Business) Soccer HOWARD, E. HELEN, Waddington, N. Y. (Foods) Forense Society: Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Council; Reporter HUCK, LAWSON W., Watertown, N, Y. (Business) HUGHES, DIANA C.r Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Choraliers HUGHES, PATRICIA A., Central Square, N, Y. (Retailing) Choraliers; Newman Club HUGHES, SHIRLEY, Charleston, W. Va. (■Retailing) Ski Club HUNKEN, STEVEN H.. Park Ridge, N. J. (Photography) HURD, DONNA F„ Syracuse, N. Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron; Cheerleader; Ski Club; Letterrnen's Club; Reporter HUTCHINS, ROBERT E.. East Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Ski Club HILLS, GERALD E., North Norwick, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council; NRH. Dorm Council; Photographic Society HOAGLAND, CHRIS, Bemardsville, N. Y, (Photography) Hockey Club; Reporter HOCKENBERGER, ROBERT, Webster, N. Y, (Electrical) HASEY, DARLENE A.. Elmira, N. Y. (Chemistry) Alpha Xi Delta HOURDAJIAN, ARA, Dumont, N. J. (Photography) NRH, Dorm Council; SPIE HOWARD, DAVID L., Gouverneur, N, Y. (Business) SAM; Intramurafs aas HYSNER, GARY L, Rochester, N. Y, (Sus ness) Intramurals INCARDONA, RICHARD J , Rochester, N. Y (Art Design) Baseball; Newman Club; Intramurals IRELAND, DAVID L. Batavia, N. Y. (Electrical) ISRAEL, RALPH A., Sodus, N, Y (Business) NRH Advisor; Delta Sigma Pi; Techmila; Dorm Council; SCF JACENTY. ARNOLD, Oshawa, Ont., Canada (Photography) JACK BARBARA A., Rochester, N. Y. (S.A.C.) Fencing; Ski Club JACKSON, EDGAR W., Westmount, Que., Can, (Printing) Theta Xi; Hockey Club; Pi Club JANETTE, FREDERICK E.. Rochester. N. Y. (Business) JANIS, STEVEN L, Buffalo. N Y. (Business) Student Council; Hillel 252 JANSEN, RONALD E., Rochester. N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society JENDRIAN, PAUL A., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Sigma Pi JOHNSON, KARAN A., Fulton, N. Y. (Retailing) JOHNSON. LESLIE R., Worcester, Mass. (Mechanical) Alpha Phi Omega; Fencing; Ski Club JOHNSON, WARREN D., Lyndonville, N. Y. (Business) American Chemical Society JOHNSON, WAYNE G„ Newark. N. Y. (Printing) NRH Dorm Council Assoc.; Pi Club aas JONES, AUGUSTUS L, Canajoharie, N. Y. (Mechanical) JONES, BRONWYN A„ Weedsport, N. Y. (Foods) Delta Omicron JONES, LINDA M., LowviMe, N, Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron JONES, PERRY J , Rochester, N. Y, (Art Design) Wrestling KAMINSKI, PAUL D., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) KARCH, MARTA E-, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Omicron; Cheerleader KASSEL, THEODORE N.. Rochester, N. Y. (Business) KATAFIAZ, MICHAEL M., Rochester, N. V. (Business) KAUFMANN, DONNA C., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) KAYSER, CARL A„ Webster, N. Y. (Chemistry) 253 KELLY, R. DENNIS, Syracuse. N. Y, (Business) KEENAN. JOHN R„ Elmira, N. Y. (Business) Wrestling; Phi Sigma Kappa KENDALL, GUY A,, Bethlehem, Pa. (photography) Sigma Pi; Photo Society KENNEDY, DONALD F.. Medina, N, Y, (Retailing) NRH Dorm Council KENNEDY, PAUL C„ Elsie, Michigan (Photography) Forensic Society; NRH Dorm Council; SPSE aas KUSAK, KENNETH S., Rochester, N. Y, (■Business) SAM; Newman Club; Ski Club KENTNER, JEANNE C., Rochester, N, Y. (Retailing) Fencing; Lettermen's Club KERMAN, DOROTHY, Brockport, N, Y, (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; Cheerleader; NSID 9 «GT KINZLER. ANTHONY Wm„ Westbury, N. Y. (Printing) 254 KLINE, JAMES R., Dayton, Ohio (Printing) Pi Club KUSH, JAMES C,, Oneida, N. Y. (Art Design) Newman Club KNIFFIN, RONALD D., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa KOHLER, BARBARA B , Newton, Mass. (School (or American Craftsmen) Forensic Society KRAFT. BARBARA Rochester, N. Y. (Business) KETCHUM, ROBERT A., Rochester, N. Y, (Business) KILL, DAVID C., Honeoye Falls, N, V, (Business) SAM KIMPLAND, BONNIE K., Wallington, N. Y. (Art Design) KING. JAMES R.. Derwood. Md. (Printing) Pi Club KINNEY, ALAN E„ Rochester. N. Y. (Electrical) KINNEY, DAVID V.. Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) ASTME aas KRONENBERG, ROBERT. Brooklyn. N Y. (Printing) Pi Club KRUEGER. MARLENE A., Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) KRUPNICK, JAMES F.. Rochester, N. Y. (Business) KRYWONOS, RAISSA. Rochester. N. Y. (Chemistry) Choraliers KUSAK, DONALD S., Rochester. N. Y. (Business) LaCOURSE, LEO R., Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) UGUARDIA. LAWRENCE, Kingston, N. Y. (Electrical) Sigma Pi LAHR. PAUL, Stratford. Conn, (Printing) Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Pi Club; Chess Club; Techmila LASKE. LAWRENCE S„ Rochester, N_ Y. (Business) Hockey Club LATTUCA, CAROL F., Rochester, N, Y. (Retailing) LAU, TU VAN, Saigon, Vietnam (School for American Craftsmen) LAUWERET, CAROL H., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club LAZARUS, ALAN H„ Rochester, N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) Hi I lei LEBDA, JOSEPH A.. Rochester, N Y. (Business) ACS LEE, GARRETT H., Lowville, N. Y. (Business) Student Council aas LEETZ, ROBERT G„ Rochester, N Y. (Busrness) LEUS, VYTIS V., Rochester. N. Y. (Bus ness.) Soccer LENNOX, ELOISE M., Southburg, Conn. (Art Design) LENZ, ROBERT W„ Spencerport, N, Y. (Business) LEROUX, RICHARD F„ Massena, N. Y. (Mechanical) Intramurals LeSAGE. CAROL A., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) LEVIN, RITA A., Rochester, N. Y, (Retailing) LEVY, ERIC L.. New York, N. Y. (Retailing) LEWIS, DOROTHY A , Bridgeport. N. Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron; KG Dorm Council 256 LJEBER, WILLIAM J.. Rochester, N, Y, (Retailing) LIGHTHOUSE, ROBERT J , Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) Newman Club; Chess Club; ACS LINDSAY, FREDERICK J., Rochester, N. Y, (Retailing) LIPPY, DOUGLAS M . Binghamton, N. Y. (Electrical) Rifle Club LOCKE, ROBERT P., Schenectady, N. Y. (Electrical) Rifle Club; Newman Club LOCKWOOD, RICHARD R., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa; Cross-Country aas LOFTON. MICHAEL J.. Memphis. Term. (Printing) Theta Xi; Intramurals LORD. GEORGE E„ Fishers, N. Y. (Bus ness) Ski Club LOVE, CONSTANCE L., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Reporter LUDWIG, CANDACE J.r Fredonia, N. Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta LUDY, MARILYNN G., Teaneck, N J. (Art Design) LUTFEY, OMAR L, Taylor, Pa. (Electrical) MacARTHUR, PHILIP L, Sterling, N. Y. (Electrical) MAGARGEL. GAY H,. Seneca Falls. N. Y. (Retailing) MAGIN. JOHN L. Canandaigua, N. Y. (Mechanical) Newman Club; ASTME; Rifle Club HR j� + W MANARCHY. DENNIS F., Rockford, Illinois (Photography) MANFREDl. KENNETH H.. Rochester, N. Y (Business) Kappa Phi Omega MARTELL, LAWRENCE F.r Rochester, N. Y. (Electrica ) 257 MARTIN, CAROLYN F , Milwaukee, Wise. (Retailing) Choraliers MARYINUK, JEANNETTE, Fulton. N. Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; Student Council; KG Dorm Council MARX. WILLIAM H,, Huntington Sta., N, Y. (Art Design) Theta Xi; Reporter; Golf; Fencing; NRH Dorm Council McGUJRE, JOHN E., Palmyra, N V, (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi McKAY, THOMAS C.. Rochester, N. Y. 258 (Business) Ski Club, President; Golf; Intramurals McKEAN, BONNIE A., Scotia, N. Y. (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi; KG Dorm, Advisor McKENNA. GORDAN D.. Toledo, Ohio (Photography) Sigma Pi MCMAHON, JAMES A., Batavia, N. Y. (Business) MELINO, ROBERT H.. Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) aas MASON, ROBERT E., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) MATRONE, JOSEPH A,, Batavia, N. Y, (Business) MAUSER, ROBERT J„ Cleveland, Ohio (Printing) NRH Dorm Council; Intra- mu rats MAYER, JOHN M.r Rochester, N. Y, (Business) MCCARTHY, RICHARD A., Caledonia, N. Y. (Electrical) McCARTY, EDWIN J., Geneva, N. Y. (Art Design) Basketball; Intramurals McCORMICK, KATHERINE, Euclid, Ohio (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; KG Dorm Council; Ski Club McGARVEY, GILBERT J., North Washington A. (Retailing) McGRAW, KATHLEEN A., Rochester. N. Y, (Retailing) Delta Omicron: Student Coun- cil; aas MENDRALLA, RICHARD F., Berkeley, III, (Printing) Theta Xi; Baseball MERLE, STEPHEN R., Rochester, N. Y. (Efectrica ) METZE, GEORGE A,, Harriman, N. Y. (Art Design) Techmila; NRH Dorm Council MEYER, MICHAEL, Endwell, N. Y. (Mechanical) Tau Epsilon Phi MICHALAK, JAMES S-, Binghamton, N. Y. (Electrical,) Hockey; Amateur Radio Club; Newman Club; Intramurals MIKLUSEV, MARY JANE, Cleveland, Ohio (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; KG Dorm Council MILLER, ARTHUR A.. Shortsville, N. Y. (Photography) Basketball; Intramurals MILLER, CAROL A.f Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Newman Club MILLER, CLARK A„ Rochester, N. Y. (Business) MILLER, CLAYTON A., Pittsford, N. Y. (Electrical) MILLER, GAIL R., Rochester, N Y. (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi; Hillel MILLER, GLENN C„ Rochester, N. Y. (Photography) Photo Society 259 MILLER, RICHARD K., Woodbridge, Conn. (Business) Soccer; Golf; Hockey Club MITCHELL, JACK R,. Oyster Bay. N. Y. (Photography) MITCHELL, ROBERT L, Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Kappa Phi Omega, President; IFC aas MONTENA, RICHARD M., Lake George, N. V. (Retailing) CtioraMers MORRIS, THOMAS A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Chqraliers MORROW, PHYLLIS R., Newton Falls, N. Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta MORSE, RICHARD S., Waban, Mass, {Photography) Ski Club MOSES, WALTER D., Carthage. N, Y. (Printing) Pi Club; Intramurals MOTTICE, ROBERT P., Louisville, Ohio (Photography) MUNDORFF, HENRY W.. Rochester. N. Y, (Business) MUOIO, PETER A„ Rochester, N. Y, (Foods) Phi Sigma Kappa MURPHY. DAVID F.. Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Scuba Club 260 MURRAY. CHRISTOPHER J., Schroon Lake, N. Y. (Mechanical) Sigma Pi; IFC; UGH; NRH Dorm Council; Ski Club MURRAY, ROBERT D.. Toronto, Canada (Printing) Pi Club; Ski Club MURRAY, ROBERT G., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) MYERS, NANCY J.. Martville, N. Y. (Foods) Beta Chi; Newman Club NASH, ALLEN C„ Rochester, N. Y. {Business) Kappa Phi Omega ;JFC; Basketball; Baseball; Letterman's Club NAVEN, RICHARD P , West Henrietta, N, Y. (Electrical) aas MEIDICH, RICHARD G.r Burlington, N. J, (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; WITR; Photo Society NESTEL, ROBERT. Philadelphia. Penna. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon NETH, CAROL L, Rochester. N, Y. (Art Design) Beta Chi NEW. SYLVIA M., Rochester. N. Y, (Business) Forensic Society NICHOLSON. RICHARD K.. Rochester, N. Y. (Business) NICK, EARL R., Rochester, N, Y, (Business) Jntramurals t NIEKRAS, BARBARA E.. Elmira, N. Y, (Business) Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club NIEMEYER, ALFRED H.r Rochester, IN. Y. (Mechanical) Rifle Club NIETO, RICHARD P., Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) NIGEY. WILLIAM N.. Ill, Hartsdale, N. Y. (Printing) Sigma Pi NORTON, DAVID A., Rochester, N. Y. (Foods) NORTON. NANCY F.. Rochester, N, Y. (Business) O'BRIEN. MARILYN A.. West Bloomfield. N. Y, (Business) OFTEDAHL, MARILYN A., Parma Hgts., Ohio (Retailing) Delta Omicron, SCF OHLSON, GEORGE A.. So. Weymouth, Mass. (Printing) Baseball 261 OLDER, MARY DIANNE, Corning, N, Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club; Chora liers OLIN, JAMES H., Indianapolis, Ind. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; NRH Dorm Council; Fencing; Rifle Club; Chess Club O’ROURKE. HAROLD J„ Maywood. III. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club PARKER. PETER R.. Penfield, N. Y. (Art Design) PARLANGELI, ROBERT. Flushing, N. Y. (Business) PATANE. MARIE G., Yorktown Hghts,, N. Y. (Chemistry) ACS; Newman Club PATTERSON, JOHN H„ Oneonta, N. Y. (Chemistry) Student Council; ACS PAUL. ROBERT A., Hamilton, N. Y. (Foods) PAULSON, SUE M., Maple Springs. N. Y. (Art Design) Alpha Xi Della ORR, LINDA A,. Corning. N, Y. (Art Design) PAGE, JOHN A., Spencerport, N. Y. (Business) PAGE. JOHN M.. JR.. Elmira, N. Y. (Foods) Alpha Phi Omega. President; NRH Dorm Council; WITR; WRIT PALMER, SHARON F„ Cortland, N. Y. (Business) Alpha Xi Delta; Choraliers PAQUET, PHIL R , West Roxbury. Mass. (Business) Student Council; Ski Club, President PARCHOS, GERALD M.. Rochester, N, Y. (Business) PEARSON, JANET, Watertown, N. Y. (Business) Alpha Xi Delta; Student Council PEARSON, RAY G-, Manlius, N. Y. (Photography) PEASE, ELAINE G , Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Newman Club PEDERSON, LANE B.. Rochester, N. Y. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photo Society PECK, EDWARD R , Syracuse. N. Y. (Business) Newman Club; RAA PEEK, DOROTHY E., Prattsburg, N. Y. (Business) Delta Omicron; Student Council; Cheerleader PHIBBS, KENT D., St. Thomas, Ontario (Printing) Hockey; Baseball; Pi Club 263 PIKUET, RANDY C.. Rochester, N. Y. (Business) PLISKO, WALTER M , Rochester, N Y. (Mechanical) ASTME; SAM PLUM LEY, JAMES P., Wanakena, N. Y. (Business) NRH Dorm Council POINT, KAREN M.. Staatsburg, N. Y. (Art Design) PEER, DAVID A , Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) PENROD, MICHAEL H,, Fort Apache, Ariz. (School for American Craftsman) PFARRER, ALBERT M., Roselle Park, N. J, (Printing) POKON. RICHARD J„ Utica, N. Y. (Mechanical) POLLOCK, JEFF J., Northbrook. III. (Photography) Sigma Pi; WITR; SPSE POMEROY, DONALD G., Newfane, N. Y. (Printing) Techmila; Pi Club POOLE, RICHARD A., Webster, N. Y. (Art A Design) Track; Intramurals POPP, BARBARA J., Walton, N. Y. (Foods) PORTO. RONALD, Buffalo, N. Y. (Retailing) Ski Club PRZEWLOCKI, ROBERT R„ North Syracuse, N. Y. (Business) NRH Dorm Council; Newman Club; Baseball; Basketball QUIMBY. JILL D., Cobleskill. N. Y. (Retailing) Alpha Psi; KG Dorm Council POTTER, DONALD W„ Berwyn. Alberta, Can, (Photography) POULIOT, HENRY A , Lakemont, N. Y. (Chemistry) PQYSA, LINDA S-, Vanetten, N. Y. (Foods) PRICE, RICHARD N., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Tau Epsilon Phi; Student Council; Hillel PROUD, GARY P., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Kappa Phi Omega; IFC; Student Council PROVEN2ANO, PAUL L, Peekskill, N. Y. (Mechanical) Wrestling; Intramurals RANSCO, JAMES J., East Rochester, N, Y. (Mechanical) Intramurals RASMUSSEN, JAMES L., Blooomington, Minn. (Printing) Pi Club; IVCF RATH, ALAN H., Schenectady. N. Y, (Printing) RATHJEN, NANCY K.. Rochester. N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society REDZIKOWSKI, MARIAN Rochester, N. Y. (Photography) REITZ. RICHARD H., Buffalo. N, Y. (Retailing) REED, GORDON W„ Canandaigua, N. Y. (Retailing) REED, LINDA M„ Auburn, N. Y. (Retailing) WITR QUiSTORF, DONALD J., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) RABINOVITZ, STEPHEN G., Sharon, Mass. (Printing) HilleJ; RAA; NRH Dorm Council RADIN, PHILLIP W., Woodmere, N. Y. (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Reporter; UGH; Ski Club; HiJIel; Cross Country RADLO, DONALD E„ Fulton, N. Y. (Electrical) NRH Dorm Council; Hockey. Manager RAINES. DONALD L, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Retailing) Phi Sigma Kappa RANDAZZO, RICHARD P., Webster, N, Y. (Business) aas RENNER, IRVIN J., Centerville, Ohio (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photo Society; intramurals RENNER, ROBERT H.r New York, N. Y. (Photography; Photo Society; WRIT; Newman Club; Reporter REUSCH, MARY J„ Rochester. N. Y. (Art Design) Lettermen’s Club; Fencing RICHARDSON, JAMES B., Clyde, N.Y, (Business) RIGNEL. RAYMOND R , Roslyn Hgts., N. Y, (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; Baseball RINALDO, SALVATORE F., Geneva, N, Y. (Business) RIMER, STEVEN L.r Hartford, Conn. (Printing) Hill-el; Reporter; Pi Club; Techmiia, Printing Editor RITCHEL, PAUL G., Evansville, Ind. (Printing) Theta Xi; IFC; Student Council RITTER, ARTHUR R., Fayette, N. Y. (Electrical) Rifle Club; NRH Dorm Council; Scuba Club 266 RIVIERE, ROSALIND J.. Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Beta Chi; ISC; Newman Club RIZZO, DIANE S„ Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) Newman Club ROADHOUSE. CAROL M-, Bergen. N. Y. (Retailing) ROEPER, LYNN K„ Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) ROGERS, JUDITH A.. Rochester, N. Y. (Foods) Delta Omrcron aas ROMANO, FRANK J., Rochester, N. Y, fChemr'stry) ROSS, ELLIOT H., Rutherford, N. J, (Retailing) Ski Club ROSS, ROBERT J.. Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Newman Club; Rifle Club ROSS, RUTH L, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) ROSSJTER. FRED B., Rochester N. Y. (Business) ROTH, ROBERT A., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Sigma Pi; Retailing Club ROTH, WILLIAM M.. Rochester, N, Y. (Retailing) ROYKA, JANE l„ Rochester, N. Y (Retailing) RUDY, DARRYLL D.. Rochester. N. Y. (Retailing) RUSSELL, PATRICK J., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Chorahers; Newman Club 267 RUTHERFORD, JANE L. Beaver Falls, Pa, (Retailing) Choraliers RYLANCE, DAVID H., Kingston, N. Y. (Printing) Homecoming Weekend, Chairman Techmila; NRH, Advisor SADEN, CHRISTINE J., Fredonia. N, Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; Student Council; KG Dorm Council SAGE, SUSAN F., Rochester, N, Y, (Retailing) Ski Club aas SALBER, NANCY R.. Rochester, N. Y. (Business) SANDEL, MICHAEL S., Gloversville, N. Y. (Business) Theta Xi SANDER. EDMUND 0.. Medina, N. Y. (Business) Ski Club SANKOWSKI, JOLENE A., Scotia, N. Y. (Retailing) Newman Club SASS, MARLENE E.. Rochester, N. Y. (Business) SCHANTZ, KARL H-, Rochester. N. Y. (Art Design) SCHATZKY, SIDNEY A., Rochester, N. Y (Art Design) 268 SCHMITT, JAMES F„ Rochester, N. Y. (Electrica ) Newman Club SCHNEIDER, ERIC M.. Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Basketball SCHROEDER, FREDERICK E , Manchester, N. H. (Photography) SCHERER, JOAN M.. Buffalo, N. Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron, Ski Club SCHMEER, ROBERT J., Rochester, N. Y, (Chemistry) SCHULMAN, LAWRENCE, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) SCHUM, KATHRYN A.. Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) SERDENSKY, JOHN S, Rochester, N. Y. ('Business; Society for the Advancement of Management SEVIO, ROBERT A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) SHAPIRO, ANITA M., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. (Retailing) Hillel; Ski Club SHAVER, SANDRA L-, Elmira Hgts., N. Y. (Retailing) Newman Club SHEETS. SUE E., Massena, N. Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron; Ski Club SHOVE, LYMAN A., South Woodstock. Va. (School for American Craftsmen) SICK, RONALD L., Bath, N.Y. (Business) Kappa Phi Omega SIGLER, DENNIS R., Binghamton. N, Y. (Electrical) Sigma Pi; Intramurals SIMONELLI, DIANE H.. Rochester, N Y. (Art Design) Beta Chi SLACK. HAROLD D„ Whitesvitle, N. Y. (Electrical) SMITH. BARBARA E., Rochester, N.Y. (Business) aas SCOTT, SUSAN E„ Darien Center, N. Y, (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; Choraliers; Student Council; KG Dorm Council SEITZ. CHARLES C„ Rochester. N. Y, (Mechanical) SENISE, PHILLIP P., JR., Syracuse, N. Y. (Chemistry) Alpha Phi Omega; WiTR; Hockey Club SMITH, GERALD B„ Pittsford, N, Y. (Mechanical} Sigma Pi SMITH. HOWARD K.. Pittsford. N. Y. (Retailing) SMITH, JOHN A., Springfield, Mass. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Club SMITH, SANDRA A., Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) SMITH, SANDRA L, Springwater. N. Y. fBusmessJ SOEHNER, GREGORY H., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Dsrgn) 270 SPARLING, ELVA J„ Williamsville, N. Y. (Retailing) SPERRING, LANCE R., Williamson. N. Y. (Business) Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship SPODARYK, JUDITH A,, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Newman Club SPOFFORD, CARMEN R.. Plattsburgh, N, Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron St.JAMES, SUE A., Rochester. N. Y. (Retailing) aas SMITH, DANA D , Pittsford, N. Y. (Art 4 Design) Beta Chi SMITH, DAVID J. Webster, N. Y. (Business) SMITH, DAVID U Milford, Ohio (Photography) Student Council; SPSE; Forensic Society; TKA-DSR; Newman Club aas STAMSKI, GUY M.. Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Student Council STATT, RICHARD P,, Honeoye, N. Y. (Business) Basketball STEIN, STANLEY N., Brooklyn, N. Y. (Photography) STEPHENSON, ROBERT S., Brockport, N. Y. (Business) Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship STEVENS, JAMES M„ Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Alpha Phi Omega; Reporter; Newman Club STEWART, LEIGH A., Fulton, N. Y. (Printing) Theta XI STIEGLER, NANCY L, Brockport. N. Y. (Business) STONE, GARY L.. Honeoye, N, Y. (Mechanical) ASTME STRASSLE, LYLE E., Salamanca, N. Y, (Electrical) STRAUB, ROGER E-, Holcomb, N.Y, (Mechan cai) SWANSON, CHERYL K., Horseheads, N. Y. (Art Design) SWEENEY, LARRY W.. Syracuse, N. Y, (Business) Basketball; Reporter TANGOS, PATRICIA A., Spring Valley, N. Y, (Art Design) Lettermen's Club; Cheerleading TANTALO. DANIEL P., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) aas TARACI, JOSEPH J,, Rochester. N. Y. (Retailing) Student Council; Baseball TARLTON, ELLIS A.. Danbury. Conn. (Business) TAYLOR. CHARLES R , Rochester. N. Y (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club THOMAS. DAVID A., Rochester. N. Y. (EfectricsO THOMAS, SUSAN G., Rochester. N. Y. (Business) THOMPSON. JUDY A., Hilton, N. Y. (Business) THOMPSON. WILLIAM H., Gloversville, N. Y. (Electrical) Wrestling THORN, DAVID A., Islington, Canada (Printing) Ski Club; Pi Club THROUNK, RONALD I., New Orleans, La. (Photography) Photo Society; SPSE 272 TOSTI, THOMAS L, Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) TOTTEN. HAROLD J., Rochester, N, Y. (Business) TIER, ROBERT. Burlington. Ont. Canada (Printing) Sigma Pi; Ski Club TOFFOLO, BRUNO C„ Schenectady, N. Y. (Mechanical) TOHJO. YASUJI, Suginani, Ku. (Photography) Tennis; Ski Club; Soccer aas TOWNSEND, COLIN M., Philadelphia, Pa. (Printing) Theta Xi; Pi Club Ski Club; Wrestling TRUDEAU, EUGENE D., Norfolk, Conn. (Photography) Techmila; Photo Society TRUE, EDWARD B,, Concord. Mass. (Photography) TSEPAS, JAMES. Andover, Mass, (Photography) TUGGY. ROBERT L. Heuveiton, N. Y. (Chemistry) Forensic Society; ACS TURTURRO, CHARLES A., Geneva, N, Y. (Electrical) TYLER, PHILIP R,, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) VANCE, ROBERT E., Rochester. N, Y. (Business) Basketball VANDERMALLIE. PETER J., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) VANDER VEEN, JOHN A,. Glen Aubrey, N. Y. (Electrical) Wrestling; Lettermen s Club VAN ETTEN, LAURENCE A., Seneca Falls, N, Y. (E ectricaf) Newman Club VAN VOORHIS, BRUCE A., Saugerties, N. Y. (Chemistry) 273 VASILE, ANTHONY R.. Rochester. N. Y. (Business) Ski Club VENTURA, JOSEPH C., Jamestown, N, Y, (Electrical) Theta Xi aas VERPLANK, DONALD E., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Kappa Phi Omega VERSO, THOMAS J., Rochester, N Y. (Retailing) VESA, VYTAUTAS J., Williamson, N Y. (Business) VOGLER, RICHARD G-. Rochester, N, Y, (Electrical) Hockey; ARA WACKEROW, MILTON F., Rochester, N, Y. (Printing) Reporter WADE, DONALD L, Guilderland Po,. N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) WALDHEIM. WILLIAM C-, Rahway, N. J. (Photography) WALDVOGEL, CAROL L., Rochester, N Y. (Retailing) WALKER, LESLIE E., South Byron, N, Y. (Chemistry) WALKER, MARION H„ Rochester, N. Y, (Business) WALTZER, JEFFREY, Roslyn, N. Y. (Photography) WANDLING, JOHN R., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) Ski Club WARNER, HOPE E„ Homer, N. Y. (Business) Alpha Xi Delta WATSON, JON A., Portland, Maine (Printing) Baseball; Rifle Club; Amateur Radio Club WEIMAN, PAUL J., Constableville, N. Y. (Electrical) WEISS, GERALD S., Woodmere, N. Y. (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi WERMES, SHELDON, Plainview, N. V, (Pnnting.) Theta Xi; Baseball; Pi Club WHITMAN. LARRY D.. Rochester, N Y. (Retailing) WIELOSZYNSKI, SANDEE, Franklinvihe, N. Y. (Art Design) Newman Club; RAA WILCE, LEROY R., Clearwater Beach, Fla, (School for American Craftsmen) WILDEY, JAMES A., Vestal, N. Y, (Business) WILEY, ARTHUR S , Rochester, N. Y, (Art Design) aas WEAVER, WYNN A., Auburn, N, Y. (Foods) Delta Omicron; Student Council: Newman Club WEEKS. JAMES A., Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Reporter WEHRHEIM, PHILIP K., Scottsville, N. Y. (Retailing) WESTFALL, GARY H., Rochester, N, Y. (School for American Craftsmen) Theta Xi WHITCOMB, DUANE W., Cherry Creek, N. Y. (Electrical) Baseball WHITFORD, LYVONNE G„ Friendship, N. Y. (Art Design) aas WILHELM, GERALD F.r Rochester, N. Y. (Business) WILKIE, ROBERT T., Millis, Mass. (Mechanical) WILLATT, WILLIAM E., Newark, N. Y, (Business) WILLIAMS, EARLE F,, Niagara Falls. N, Y. (Retailing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Retailing Club WILSON. ABIGAIL ELLEN, Ancram. N. Y. -(Art Design) Alpha Xi Delta; Choraliers WITHAM, JAMES E., Laconia, N. H. (Art Design) Reporter WITHEY, KOURT R.. Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) WILTMAN, RICHARD G., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) WOLFE, N, JOANNE, Pike, N, Y, (Foods) WOODWORTH, DAVID J , Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa WOOTTON, EARLE A,, Montrose, Pa. 276 (Printing) Sigma Pi; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Reporter; Pi Club WOROB, MALCOLM S.t West Orange, N, J. (Photography) Hitlel; Photo Society Ski Club WORTH, ROBERT B.. Chester Heights, Pa, (School of American Craftsmen) Tennis WRIGHT, LLOYD C., Midland, Michigan (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; SPSE; Photo Society aas WYLOT, JAMES M., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) WYRSTA, RONALD L, Rochester, M, Y, (Mechanical) YAEGER, GERARD F., Webster, N. Y. (Electrical) YATES, ALAN, Flushing, N. Y. (Photography) Hillel; Intramurals YAX, MICHAEL J., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) Rifle Club YOUNG, GARY J., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Student Council ZACCARIA, BERT L, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Photography) Ski Club; SPSE ZDIMAL, MICHAEL A., Binghamton, N, Y, (Electricaf) ZEDEK, MICHELE, Albany, N, Y, (Retailing) Hillel; Ski Club ZEFF, GARY A.. Kansas City, Mo. (Photography) Tau Epsilon Phi; SPSE; Student Council; Hillel ZETTEL, KARL G., Ridgewood, N. Y. (Photography) Ski Club ZIMMERMAN, DONALD J.. Rochester. NY (Photography) Theta Xi 277 ZUCK, NICHOLAS F., Scottsville, N. Y. (Retailing) ZYDEL, PETER J.. Warsaw. N. Y. (Electrical) 280 (£ viol Studios , INC OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS All negatives kept on file for your convenience in reordering 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, New York RIT Bookstore 281 EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 282 MANN’S JEWELERS, INC. Rings Diamond experts and appraisers Free parking Free wrapping Specializing in custom made favors for all occasions 158 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH BAKER 5-8420 WEST MANOR 87 MAIN ST. WEST OUR BIGGEST BARGAIN EL ECHO ELECTRIC AND GAS SERVICE Because nothing does so much at such little cost, day in 1392 St. Paul Street day out, electricity and gas continue to be the biggest (opp. Hawkeye) bargain in your family budget. JAMAICA JIVE ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC HIS QUARTET Entertainment for Your Dancing and listening Pleasure NEVER BEFORE has it been so necessary to know how to get a job. A great change is coming over America and its em- ployment opportunities—or lack of them. Of course, anyone’s “first job” is to get the basic education. Congratulations to those who get this well done. Now, how about the next step? Career opportunities in Rochester, with its many and diverse industries, commercial or- ganizations and professions, should interest almost any student. Most Rochester com- panies are recognized for their high standards and advanced technology. It follows that standards for employment are high too—and a good education tops the list. Now, here is an important angle to think about: An employer knows what kinds of people he is looking for. The student ready for a career, therefore, ought to have an equally good idea of what he or she is look- ing for. Consulting with parents, counselors, friends, and with employers themselves will reveal what kinds of positions are available in what kind of organizations. How do educa- tion, experience, and personal characteristics measure up to a given employer's require- ments and standards? An accurate appraisal of this question is the key to anyone’s career. There is no door it cannot unlock—when the key fits! EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. V. 14650 283 284 Congratulations CLASS OF '64 RIT DuFly Powers serving you! QUICK CAFETERIA SERVICES A division of Automatic Retailers of America 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 1860 Where the Luncheon Club PAST Meets to Eat TIME KITCHEN OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 1 RESTAURANT People in the know, people on the go, enjoy the Geneseecret! (it's lightness with flavor!) GENESEE e f967 The Genesee Brewing Ce„ ne , ftoehester, N. Y. 286 The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one's individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and stand ardization. This is especially true of year- book publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dress ing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some pre conceived mold. It just can't be done that way. The Wm. J. Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, produc- tion by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distin- guished performance. And a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . . we call it “THE LOOK OF THE BOOK, The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of “THE LOOK OF THE BOOK as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, N, Y. Donald J. Messinger RFD 1—Vermont Hill Road Holland. Now York Phone; LF 7-2562 Area Code; 716 creDiTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Carl Wurzer ASSISTANT EDITOR: Donald Pomeroy LITERARY LITERARY EDITOR: William Scanlon STAFF: Ralph Israel, Martin Harris PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR: David Spindel (249 photos) STAFF: William Allen (4); Steven Eisenberg (8), Don Cohee (1), Ken Spencer (1), Richard Rayner (5), Robert Renner (21), Robert Golembe (2), Arthur Freemark (2), John Patterson (1), Andrew Davidhazy (17) SPECIAL CREDITS: Willis Barley for Spring Weekend color; David Spindel for all other color; Mr. Charles Savage for Dr. Ellingson portrait; David Spindel for faculty group pictures. PRINTING PRINTING EDITOR; Steven Rimer ART AND DESIGN ART DIRECTOR: Stanley Dratewka ARTIST: Austin Metz SCHEDULING SCHEDULING MANAGER: Lewis Saltzman STAFF: William Lyons, Martin Harris, Myrna Saltzman, Richard Overall, Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity ADVERTISING ADVERTISING MANAGER: Frank Dierks STAFF: Paul Lahr, David Ritter, Edmund Ostroski, Juan Rivas ORGANIZATIONAL AFFAIRS CAMPUS CO-ORDINATOR: David Rylance 288 BUSINESS BUSINESS MANAGER: Robert Fisher OFFICE MANAGER: Richard Rayner ADVISORS STUDENT ADVISOR: Thomas Sabanosh ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL: Dr. Warren Davis ART: Prof. Frank Clement LITERARY: Asst. Director of Reading Laboratory Marion L'Amoreaux PRINTING: Prof. Alexander Lawson and Assoc. Prof. Joseph Bowles PHOTOGRAPHY: Assoc. Prof. Robert Bagby for color STUDem inDex — A — Abel, Fred C„ 209 Abel, Jerry, 197 Abell, David S , 213 Abraham, Harold N., 235 Adams, Donald E., 213 Adriaansen, Melvin M., 213 Aerts, Rene L, 213 Agner, Dwight E., 178, 213 Albertine, Richard C.r 185, 235 Alessi, Elizabeth, 162, 213 Alfieri, Frederick J., 213 Alger, Marilyn M.r 155, 195, 235 Allard ice, Beverly J„ 158, 213 Allen, Brian W,, 235 Allen, John L, 170, 235 Allen, William R., 235 Allenza, Diane C., 235 Allram, Joyce Ann, 156, 235 Amodio, John R., 177, 235 Antes, Ronald L., 170, 235 Apfelberg, Herschel. 178, 235 Argento, FrankC., 209 Arney, Jon A., 213 Arnold, Gary G., 213 Attinasi, Laurence R.. 213 August, Raymond J.r 164, 235 Avedon, Barry, 207 - B - Bailey, James Harvey, 174, 235 Baker, Mark Alan, 142, 236 Balser, John E., 164, 213 Banks, Susan Pamela, 156, 236 Barcak, George J. Jr., 236 Barden, Joan M., 162, 213 Barish, Steven I., 168 Barker, Frances M.r 207 Barker, Thomas B., 142, 174 Barley, Thomas B , 236 Barley, Willis B. Jr., 172, 209 Barnaby, Roger W., 52 Baroody, David A., 214 Bartells, Philip S.. 236 Bartikofsky, Maurice, 209 Battes, Jacques W., 172, 214 Battistello, Marco J., 214 Bauer, Marvin R., 172, 214 Bayer, Robert G-, 214 Beach, Bradley L, 214 Beadling, David Wm., 236 Beard, Linda, 158 Beard, Lloyd E., Jr., 174, 214 Beaver, James W., 214 Beck, Howard Alan, 161, 236 Beck, Lawrence John, 236 Beck Robert H„ 168 Becker, Michael M., 214 Bedoar, Robert M.r 236 Begbie. Richard K., 164, 236 Behage, Eugene P., 236 Belli, Sheila Ann, 154, 155, 236 Belluscio, Lawrence, 236 Benedict, Ronald M.t 236 Bennett, Gary T., 214 Bennett, Roger H,, 168, 214 Berdy, Stephen M., 236 Bergman, George F., Jr., 237 Berman, Robert M., 237 Berry, Charles G., 209 Besuyen, Andrew J.r 214 Biddlecom, Charles H., 178, 237 Bird, Peter G.r 170, 237 Bishop. Peter Q,, 237 Bisuito, Charles P-, 237 Bizik, Steven R.r 51, 178, 214 Black, James G , III, 142, 214 Blackburn, Kelly G., 237 Bland, Susan Joan, 237 Blaustein, Henry C., 168, 214 Bliss, William N., 177, 237 Blumensaadt, Richard, 185 Boes, Joan Marion, 237 Boezi, Edward J., 215 Bold, James D., 161, 237 Bombace, Louis V., 166 Bonacci, James E., 237 Boquist, Denis L. 142, 170, 215 Bowman, John C., 237 Bowser, John H., 164 Brabant, Edward A.. 172 Brady, George R., 215 Brayla, Kathleen A., 237 Brennan, JuJie G.. 209 Brewer, Thomas A., 237 Bridson, William D.. 215 Brittain. David L. 215 Brockway, Gary R-, 215 Brodsky, Frederic L, 215 Brookins, James E., 215 Brooks, Jonathan, 170, 238 Brown, Barry, 215 Brown, Donna Mae, 51, 238 Brown, William M.r 209 Bruehs. Walter A., 160, 170 Bruno, Barbara A,, 209 Bubar, Kenneth J„ 172, 215 Buck, Roger T.. 238 Buckholtz, David W , 166 Buckingham, William, 215 Buckser. Barry H.. 168, 238 Budas, Margaret A., 162, 238 Buehlman, Lynn A., 209 Buhay, James Michael, 172, 238 Bullard, Claudia J., 238 Surgart, Carole Mary, 238 Burke, James J,, Jr., 207 Burkbardt, Gerard P., 215 Burlow, Robert J., 238 Burrier, Richard P,, 215 Butler, Rhett G.r 215 Butler, Timothy J , 197, 209 -c- Cain, William L, 170, 215 Calamaras, Steve, Jr., 238 Cal legari, Louis A., 166, 216 Cameron, John W., 238 Campbell, Vincent, 238 Campion. Frank C.. 238 Cantor, Jill, 238 Canzano, Francis w., 51,172, 216 Caporin, Carol A., 238 Cappadonia, Anthony, 216 Capurso, Gary M,, 239 Carbone. Carmen C. T., 216 Gariseo, Nancy Ann, 158, 239 Carlson, Carla Ann, 142,154,158,216 Carpenter, Joseph M.r 239 Carr, Wayne R., 216 Carter, Russ, 197 Caruso, Harry C., 239 Casanzio, Richard J., 216 Case, Barbara, 239 Cassella, Anthony C., 216 Cassetta. John J.. Jr., 142, 163, 239 Catallo, Loretta J., 154, 156 Cavallaro, Anthony, 142, 216 Caves, Nancy, 158, 216 Cerchio. N. L, III, 166 Chadwick, Richard S., 239 Chaffee, Walter A., 52, 239 Chapin, Gordon W„ 177, 239 Chapin, James L.r 216 Christen, Roland W., 239 Christensen, Gary D., 239 Christiano, Michael, 239 Christman, David A., 239 Christman, Janice E., 239 Christodaro, Diane M., 155, 239 Citro, Anthony K., 240 Ciupik, John Joseph, 240 Clark, Peter Dyer, 240 Clark, William M., Jr., 246 Clarke, Donna J., 240 Clarke, Joel E., 172 Cleveland, Earl K,, 142, 240 Cleveland, James S , 240 Cochran, George M., 209 Cody, John T.„ 216 Cohee, Donald R., 174 Cohen, Judith Ann, 240 Cohn, Arnold S.r 197, 216 Colburn, Carolyn B , 240 Cole, Nancy E., 240 Coleman, Ann R,, 216 Collins, Kathleen A., 154, 156 Colway, David E., 216 Cone, Melba Kay, 240 Conklin, Alan B.. 172 Conklin, David W„ 160,172,194, 240 Connor, William M., 240 Consol, Peter M,r 240 Contestabile, W., 161, 240 Cook, William H., 166 Coon, Frank N., 217 Cooper Stephen Neil. 241 Corigliano, K. A,, 241 Cormia, Howard T., 177, 217 Cornell, John H., Jr,, 209 Correa, Fernando R., 161, 241 Correia, Peter Barry, 172, 241 Corson, Donald E.r 217 Corwin, Allen George, 241 Costanza, Robert J., 200 Costanzo, Victor A., 241 Cox, Robert C., 217 Coyfe, Dennis P., 170, 241 289 Coyne, Dennis E,r 241 Craft, John David, 241 Crawford, Dean W., 217 Crellin, Peter L, 217 Cripps, Douglas S., 241 Cristman, Hall T.. 241 Cropsey, Suzanne, 241 Cross, Brenda C., 209 Crothers, David G.( 241 Crowl, Michael E., 217 Crowley, Carole E., 241 Crowley, John P,, 241 Crytzer, Alden J,, 170, 217 Cubeta. John N . 172, 242 Cullen. Peter F., 217 Cummins, Barry D., 177, 217 Curtis, Glenn T., Jr., 172, 217 Curtis, Terry W-, 242 - D - Dacey, Richard P., 172, 242 Dadko, Donald R., 142, 160, 171 Dalrympie, Roger D,, 242 Dambra, Barton, 177, 217 Darrer, Elmer ;F., 217 Darrow, William D., 164 Dash, Lorraine J,, 217 D'Augustjno. Frank. 197 Davidhazy, Andrew, 200 Davids, Walter P., 217 Davidson, Thomas D., 160, 161, 242 Davies, James Thomas, 172, 242 Davis, Larry A., 242 Davis, Martin M.. 210 Davis, Michael R,„ 218 Davis, William W., Jr., 171 Dawley, Mary A,, 218 Dawson, David Robert, 242 Dawson, Edward S., 218 Dean, Harry E., 218 Deblieck, Gary, 242 DeFazio, Donald F., 171 Defendorf, James C., 242 DeGeorge, Dennis IP., 218 DeGlau, Terry J.. 51, 218 DeGraff, Carl H , 242 DeJohn, Joseph A,, 164, 218 Denard, Beverly. 158, 218 DeRosa, Claire J-, 242 DeRycke, Thomas F-, 218 DeRycke. William R., 242 29Q DeRyke, Gail Ann, 142, 156, 242 DeSarra, Richard L„ 218 DeSidoro, Lucy Arm, 158, 218 Deutscher, Matthias, 242 Dierks, Franklin M.r 145 Dinga, Robert. 197 Dingerson, Jerome, W„ 166, 218 DiPaolo. Rita T., 243 DiQuattro, Frank, 243 Dixson, Dean Lewis. 243 Dodd, Louis Taylor, 243 Dodgen, Jack JVL, 142, 171 Doll, Annabel, 243 Donega n, James W., 243 Doran, Catherine, 53 Doty, James W., 243 Doverspike, Chester, 243 Doyle, Gary R,, 243 Drake. Douglas D., 188, 243 Drake, Harry Wells, 164, 243 Drakes, Russell J., 218 Draney, Robert J,, 166 Dratewka, Slawomir, 145, 379 Dreher, Robert James, 243 Dreo, Gerhard, 164, 243 Drost, Suzanne C., 243 Dryland. William, 244 Dubas. Richard M., 185, 243 Duff, Ian Griffiths. 244 Dugan, Gary E,, 143, 218 Dungey, Jerry G,, 185 Du pa I, Joyce C., 244 Dyrland, William J,, 244 - E - Eastman, James R„ 244 Ebbesen, Geraldine K., 155, 244 Eckert, Charles J., 244 Eckert, John A., 219 Edbrooke, Thomas H.r 172, 244 Eddy, Laurice D,r 219 Edelstein, Alan A . 168, 179 Edinger, John R,, 244 Edmondson, Roger W.„ 172 Eichorn, Suzanne J., 244 Eisenberg, Steven J.:, 164 Ellis, Richard Gary, 244 Ellsmore, Frederick. 179, 219 Ellsworth, Lynn A., 244 Engeldrum, Peter G,, 219 England, Joanne M., 143, 158, 244 Englert, James T., 244 Ensign, Gary C,, 219 Entin, Joel H.r 164 Erbland, Richard D., 162, 219 Erklenz, Jamies N,, 244 Erwin, James David, 172, 244 Etkin, Erwin A., 219 Evrard, Joseph Ganz, 52, 175, 245 Eynard, Raymond A,, 175, 219 Ezick, Douglas E„ 219 - F - Fabel, George W,, 245 Fahy, Brendan CL, 219 Fairbrother, Gary E., 143, 245 Falsone, Joann, 210 Farkas, Dale M,, 168 Farsace, Frank F., 245 Fass, Charles L„ 245 Feary, Kathleen Jane, 245 Feasel, David J,, 219 Federation, Sandra ML, 219 Fehr, Milton G„179 Feldberg, Robert H , 160, 168 Fenyn, Adrian W., Jr,, 245 Ferguson, Karen. 245 Ferrante, John L., 179, 219 Ferri, Anthony V,, 210 Ferrini, Vincent, 207 Ferriter, John S., 245 Ferruzza, Francesco, 245 Fervan, Robert L., 219 Fess, Linda Irene, 154, 155, 245 File, Dean Raymond, 219 Finch. John Herbert, 179, 245 Finkelstein, Howard, 169, 220 Finnerty. John G„ 179 Fischer. Kenneth C., 185, 245 Fischer, Martin, 143 Fischer, Thomas K„ 245 Fisher, Robert C-, 51, 145, 177, 245 Flanagan, Roseann E„ 158, 246 Fleury, Theodore A, , 246 Flicker. Ronald J„ 172, 220 Foglia, John S., 246 Foran, Charles P.„ 246 Fowler, Vincent S., 246 Frahm, Thomas B., 166 Franeesco. Ferruzza, 245 Frank, Robert M., 164 Franke, Fred Max, 246 Franklin, Hugh C., Jr,, 163, 246 Franz, Carl M., 175 Freeman, Sara Jayne, 246 Freundlich, Gerrold, 172 Friedemann, Carl H,, 220 Fritzberg, Norman D,, 179, 246 Frost, Leslie C„ 158 Frost, Sue, 158 Fulmer, George G., 175 Fulton, David R., 220 Fuss, Robert A,, 246 - G - Gaeta, Donald D., 143,167, 210 Gage, Walter J„ 246 Gallahue, John D., 167 Galza, Joseph F., 246 Gane. Jonna R.. 51-53,158, 162, 246 Gardner, William H., 220 Garland, Paul Willis, 246 Garrett, Kenneth M.r 160. 170, 220 Gath, Douglas L,( 220 Gath, Norman C., 220 Gebell, Barbara L„ 246 Geer, Elaine G., 247 Geissinger, Michael, 194, 210 George, John D., 220 Geraci, Frank Ross, 167, 247 Gershon, Norman S , 172, 220 Gerych, Marion Lee, 247 Gewertz, Rachel, 247 Geyerhahn, George R., 247 Giammatteo, Philip J.„ 143, 167 Giglio, Joseph G., 210 Gilbert, Georgia May, 247 Gilgore, Wayne M., 247 Gilson, Kevin R . 165, 220 Glazer, Ronald, 169 Glenn, Dennis, 247 Glidden. Peter R., 165, 247 Gobeyn, Cheryl Sue, 247 Goetz, Michael P., 247 Goldstein, Leonard JM 247 Goodman, Barbara Ann, 247 Goodman. David, 220 Goodman, Kenneth M., 247 Gordon. Linda D.. 156. 162, 247 Gordon, Linda L., 158 Gould, Kenneth Chas„ 248 Grabowski, Elaine E., 142, 159, 220 Graham, Donald M., 248 Graner, Ronald F„, 365 Grant, Alexander J,, 220 Grant, Roger A., 175 Grasso. Michael A., 220 Gray, Susan M.. 154, 159, 162, 248 Greenberg, Harvey M„ 143, 165, 175 Greene, Robert, 248 Greene, Robert A., 169, 221 Gregory, Martha Jane, 248 GreuMch, Kenneth R.. 248 Griffin Gait. 207 Grimm, Marilyn Joyce, 248 Groat, Myron Delbert, 248 Gromko, Susan A., 248 Gross, Herbert W., 248 Guerreri, Bart Gavin, 173, 248 Gulliver, William H., 221 Gustin, David A.. 167 Gustin, Douglas E„ 185 Guzzetta, Samuel J-, 248 — H — Haag, John W., 221 Haas, Charles Wayne, 248 Haddleton, Robert H., 248 Hall Isabella A., 221 Hamilton, Ann L, 248 Hamilton, Marva L., 249 Hamilton. Thomas W., 221 Hamilton, Winston V., 249 51-53, 156, 249 Hampton, Christopher. 249 Hance, James H., 221 Hansen, Edward A., 249 Harmon, Arda Jane. 221 Harrington, Harry L, 249 Harris, Martin P., 51, 177, 249 Harris, Richard K., 177, 221 Harrison, Valerie E., 143, 249 Harry, Chester E., 160, 161, 249 Hart, Jean F., 175 Harter, Richard M., 249 Hartman, John F., 249 Hartung, Klaus, 221 Hasey, Darlene Ann, 156, 251 Hass, Gerald W., 221 Hassett, Donald R.r 221 Haven, James R., 221 Havens, James C., 249 Havens, Lawrence P, 143 Hawthorne, Roger W., 249 Hayden, David P.. 249 Heineman, Edward L., 143, 221 Heagney, Leslie John, 249 Heaps, William L . 250 Hecht, Avron S., 250 Hed, Janice S., 250 Heineman, Edward L. 221 Heintz, Dayle Marie, 250 Heinzman, Robert G., 163, 250 Hejtmanek, Jerry J.r 221 Helgerson, Bruce K., 189, 250 Heller, Robert H.. 250 Helms, John Culver, 161, 200, 250 Henderson. Donald L . 221 Hennick, Jeffrey L., 143. 250 Henry, Charles R., 161, 250 Henry, Keith E., 250 Herald, Joan E.. 159, 250 Herlet, Gilbert A,, 250 Hermann, Linda L., 250 Herring, Thomas. 222 Hewes, Jack L., 175 Hewson, David H , 210 Hey, James George, 250 Hill, William E., 210 Hills, Gerald E , 177, 251 Hlasnicek, Stephen R., 173, 222 Hoagland, C., 251 Hockenberger, Robert, 251 Hoffman, Carol E.f 207 Hoffman, Daniel S., 222 Hoffman. Karl R„ 51, 222 Hollman, Frank D., 222 Holzschuh, Elaine M., 162, 222 Horgan, Paul F., 222 Horrall, Robert L, 222 Horvath, Jeno, 143, 222 Hourdajian, Ara, 52, 251 Howard, David L, 251 Howard, Elizabeth H., 163, 251 Howard, Fredrick C., 251 Howard, Leslie B,, 169 Huck, Lawson W., 251 Hughes, Diane C., 251 Hughes, Jerry G., 222 Hughes, Patricia A., 251 Hughes, Shirley, 251 Huie, Stephen C., 210 Hunken, Steven H., 251 Hunkins, David L., 222 Hurd. Donna Frances, 159, 191, 251 Huse, Holcomb V., 210 Hutchins, Robert E., 251 Hysner, Gary L, 252 lamele, Victor D., Jr., 173 Incardona, Richard J.. 252 Ingersoll, Herbert L,, 177, 222 Ireland, David L„ 252 Israel, Ralph A., 51, 177, 252 - J - Jacenty, Arnold, 252 Jack, Barbara A,. 195, 252 Jackson, Edgar Wayne, 167, 252 Jackson, Kingsley W,, 167 Jacobson, Louis, 165, 179, 194, 222 James, Bruce R,( 222 Janette, Frederick E., 252 Janis, Steven L., 142, 252 Jansen, Ronald E,, 252 Jansson, David H„ 222 Jewett, William J , 222 Johannes, Nancy L., 223 Johnson, Evelyn, 53 Johnson, Janice L., 156, 207 Johnson, Karan Ann, 252 Johnson, Leslie R-, 165, 252 Johnson, Vermund. 223 Johnson, Warren D., Jr,, 252 Johnson, Wayne G., 52, 252 Jones, Augustus Leon. 253 Jones, Bronwyn Ann, 159, 253 Jones, Linda Mary, 159, 253 Jones, Perry James, 253 Jones, William C,, 51, 160, 172, 223 - K - Kabar, Walter J., Jr., 172, 179, 223 Kadel, Leslie L. 167 Kaminski, Paul David, 253 Karch, Marta £., 159, 191, 253 Karda, Timothy P.. 145, 179 Kassel, Theodore M.. 253 Katafiaz, Michael M., 253 Kaufmann, Donna C., 253 Kaulitz, Garry C., 210 Kayser, Carl Alex, 253 Keenan, John Robert, 189 Kelley, Laurence R., 179, 223 Kellogg, Barbara J., 210 Kelly, Charles E-, 173, 223 Kelly, Nancy M., 208 Kelly, Patricia A., 210 Kelly, R. Dennis, 253 Kelly, William R.r 144, L79 Kendall, Guy Allen, 173, 253 Kennedy, Donald F., 52, 253 Kennedy, Paul C-, 253 Kentner, Jeanne C-, 195, 254 Keough, Robert P., 210 Kerman, Dorothy, 157, 254 Ketehum, Robert A., 254 Ketkar, S. V., 223 Kill, David Cole, 254 Kimpland, Bonnie Kay, 254 Kindt, John H., 223 King, James R., Ill, 254 King, Linda L, 157, 162, 223 Kingston, Donald P„ 223 Kinney, Alan Everett, 254 Kinney, David V., 254 Kinney. William C„ Jr. 175, 223 Krnzler, Anthony, 254 Kitchen, Denis A., 142, 163 Klein, Emil M„ III, 222 Klein, Lawrence E., 171, 188 Klim. Raymond T., 223 Kline, Brian E., 223 Kline, James Richard, 254 Klinga, B. Gunnar, 167 Klish, James Conrad, 254 Kllc, Michael T., 167, 223 Kniffin, Ronald 0.254 Knoke, CurtG,, 224 Kob, Edward R.r 175 Koetz, Theodore F., 224 Kohler, Barbara B.. 254 Kohler, James E,, 171 Kosta, John Anthony, 173 Kraft, Barbara Jean, 254 Kramer, Roger H.. 165, 194 Kronenberg, Robert, 255 Krudner, Charles E.r 224 Krueger, Marlene Ann, 255 Krupnick, James F., 255 Krywonos, Raissa, 255 Kubat, Richard H„ 167, 224 Kuhler, Charles D., 188 Kuhn, Henry J , 169, 179 Kurzweil, Joseph B,„ 224 Kusak, Donald S,, 255 Kusak, Kenneth S., 254 — L — Lacourse. Leo R., 255 Latfler, Robert R., 51, 179, 224 LaGuardia, Lawrence, 173, 255 La hr, Paul A., Jr.. 165, 255 Lambert, Benjamin D.t 171, 224 Lambert, Robert C , 165, 194, 224 Lambert, William, 194 Lane, Arthur Paul, 188 Lang, Douglas J,, 175, 224 Langone, James A., 224 Lanzisera, Joseph A,, 188, 224 Laske, Lawrence L., 255 Lattuca, Carol F„ 255 Lau, Tu Van, 255 Lauer, Kathy J., 210 291 292 Laufer, Sanford M., 175 Lauweret, Carol H., 157, 255 Laverna, Jacqueline, 224 Laymac, John W., 177 Lazarus, Alan Howard, 255 Lebda, Joseph A,, 255 Lebedyk, Anthony, 224 Lebowitz, Richard J„ 169, 224 Lee, Garrett Henry, 143, 255 Lee, Robert E., 224 Leeming, Arthur B.. 225 Leetz, Robert G., 256 Lei is, Vytis V.. 256 Lennox, Eloise May, 256 Lenz, Robert William, 256 Leroux, Richard F., 256 Lesage, Carol Ann, 256 Levin, Rita Ann, 256 Levy, Neil Eric, 256 Lewis, Dorothy Anne, 159, 256 Lewis, Jerome J., 142, 173, 194, 211 Lichty, Jacob V„ 173, 225 Lieber, William J.. 256 Lieberman, Eugene, 169, 225 Lighthouse, Robert J., 256 Lindsay, Frederick J-, 256 Lindsay, Gary J,, 177, 225 Lippy, Douglas M., 256 Liss, Eli, 225 Lloyd, Timothy L.r 208 Locke, Robert Paul, 256 Lockwood, Richard R.r 171, 256 Lofton, Michael J., 167, 257 Lombard, James P., 225 Lombardo, Michaei M.. 167, 225 Longley, Robert W., 225 Lord, George E., 257 Lorenzo, Joseph A., 225 Love, Constance L,, 257 Love, Nicholas J.. 225 Lucas, George N„ 211 Ludwick, Gary A , 167, 211 Ludwig, Candace Jean, 157, 257 Ludy, Marilynn Grace, 257 Lunn, Thomas L 51, 143, 179, 225 Lutfey, Omar L., 257 Lutz, Terry J., 225 Lux, William P., 225 - M - MacArthur. Philip L, 257 MacDonald, Richard F., 171, 225 Magargel, Guy H., 257 Magin, John Lewis, 257 Majka, Robert A., 225 Malolepszy, Raymond, 226 Ma mmano, Samuel F., 226 Manarchy, Dennis F„ 257 Manfredi, Kenneth H„ 161t 257 Manicone, Carol L.. 162, 226 Marfette. Robert H.„ 226 Martell, Lawrence F., 257 Martin, Carolyn Fay, 257 Martin. John P„ 171, 226 Marx, William H„ 167, 257 Maryinuk, Jeannette, 53, 143, 157, 257 Mason, Robert E , 258 Matrone, Joseph A., 258 Matthews. Jon W. 171, 226 Mauser, Robert J.t 258 Mayer, John M., 258 Mayer, Robert E„ 179, 226 McCallen. Margaret M., 53, 157, 226 McCarthy, Richard A,, 258 McCarty, Edwin James, 258 McCormick, Katherine, 53, 157, 258 McDonald, William J„ 171 McGarvey, Gilbert Jr,, 258 McGlinchey, William, 173 McGraw, Kathleen A., 258 McGuire, John Edward, 258 McKay, David A., 165 McKay, Thomas C,, 258 McKean, Bonnie A„ 162, 258 McKenna, Gordon D.. 258 McMahon, James A , 258 McNairn, Gary J„ 226 Meagher, Robert J., 226 Melino, Robert H., 258 Mendrala, Richard F.. 259 Mercomes, Diane E,, 154, 158 Merle, Stephen R„ 259 Merritt, Walter M., 226 Metz, George Austin, 145, 259 Metzger, Bernard H , 226 Metzger, Paul T., 226 Meyer, Michael, 169, 259 Meyers, Alfred D,, 226 Michalak, James S,, 259 Middleton, James F„ 51, 173, 226 Mihills, Ronald L., 173 Miklusev, Mary Jane, 53, 157, 259 Miles, David C., 171, 227 Miller, Arthur A., 259 Miller. Carol A., 259 Miller, Clark Ames, 259 Miller, Clayton A.. 259 Miller. Gail R., 259 Miller, Glenn C., 259 Miller, June K.. 211 Miller, Richard K.r 259 Miller, Richard I.. 227 Miller, William A.. 51, 227 Miflor, Francis X. Jr., 165 Mincolla, Rhonda, 53 Mitchell, John R. Jr.. 259 Mitchell, Robert L, 160, 161, 259 Monte Verde, Diane M,. 227 Montena. Richard M.. 260 Morris, Thomas A,, 260 Morrow, Phyllis R.r 157, 260 Morse, Richard S., 260 Moses, Walter D.. 260 Moshey, Edward A,, 227 Most Edward A., 169, 227 Motscball, Paul J., 227 Mottice, Robert Paul, 260 Mroz, Edward S., 227 Mundorff, Henry Wm„ 260 Muoio, Peter A., 171, 260 Murano, Paul C.. 227 Murphy, David F., 260 Murray, Christopher, 160, 172, 260 Murray, Robert D., 260 Murray, Robert G.r 260 Myers, Charles L.t 227 Myers, Nancy J., 155. 260 — N — Nappi, Ralph A., 177, 227 Nardecchia, Sebastian, 227 Nash, Allen Clifford, 161, 185, 260 Nasse. John, 227 Naven, Richard P., 260 Neidich, Richard G., 175, 261 Nelkens, Lawrence C-, 165 Nellis, David C., 194 Nestel, Robert, 175, 261 Neth, Carol Lee, 155, 261 New, Sylvia Marie, 261 Newman, David J . 226 Newton, Sara M.r 211 Nicholson, Richard K., 261 Nicholson. Robert N., 227 Nick. Earl R.r 261 Niekras, Barbara E., 157, 261 Niemeyer, Alfred H„ 261 Nieto, Richard Paul, 261 Nigey. William N. 111. 173, 261 Niver, Raymond W.. 211 Norton, David Alan, 261 Norton, Nancy F.. 261 Nuetzel, Loraine K , 162, 228 - O - Oakley. Wayne F., 167 O’Brien, David P.. 228 O'Brien, Marilyn A., 261 O'Brien, William John, 228 Oftedahl, Marilyn A., 159, 261 Ohlson, George Allen, 261 Older. Mary D., 262 Olin, James Harold, 179, 194, 262 Olin, Lester D. Jr., 175 O'Malley, Thomas F 167, 228 O'Rourke, Harold J„ 173, 179, 262 Orr, Linda Ann, 262 Ostroski, Edmund A., 228 Overall, Richard M., 179 - P - Paap, Daniel D., 228 Page, John Allan, 262 Page. John M. Jr,, 164, 262 Palmer, Ronald R,, 167 Palmer, Sharon F., 157, 262 Palmeri, Frank A., 228 Paquet, Philip R., 142, 262 Parchus, Gerald M., 262 Park, James W.. 228 Parker, Peter Rice, 262 Parlangeli, Robert, 262 Parsonage, Harry N., 174, 228 Passier, James R., 171 Patane, Marie G.. 262 Patterson, John H., 143, 262 Paul, Robert A , 262 Paulson, Sue Mary, 262 Pearson, Janet, 142, 157, 263 Pearson, Linda A., 211 Pearson, Raymond G., 263 Pease. Elaine G.. 263 Peck, Carl H„ 228 Peck, Edward R., 263 Peck, Richard A., 228 Peck, Robert 8., 228 Pederson, Lane B.. 173, 263 Peek, Dorothy E., 143, 159, 191, 263 Peer, David A., 263 Pelino. Douglas W., 228 Penrod, Michael H„ 263 Peters, Birgit, 195 Petroff, Oleg B.. 228 Petrosky, John S., 167 Phibbs, Kent Glen, 263 Piechota, John L., 197 Piersol, Walter W„ 211 Pikuet Randy C., 263 Pilato, Angelica R.. 140, 154, 159, 228 Pillitteri, Mary L, 229 Piltin. Robert N.. 169, 229 Ptsconski, Joseph F., 171, 229 Pittman, George A., 175, 229 Pfumfey, James P., 263 Plummer, David L, 173, 229 Point. Karen Marie, 263 Pokon, Richard J., 264 Pol, John Raymond, 229 Polger, John £., 229 Pollock, Jeff James, 173, 264 Pomeroy, Donald G.. 145, 264 Poole. Richard A., 264 Pope, Spencer Jr., 229 Popp, Barbara Jean, 264 Porto, Ronald, 264 Potter, Donald W., 264 Pouliot, Henry A. Jr., 264 Poysa, Linda S.r 264 Previdi, Cecil J., 143, 160, 166 Price, Richard IN., 169, 264 Proud, Gary Paul, 143, 161, 264 Provenzano, Paul L., 264 przewiocki, Robert P., 264 Purdy, Harlan R., 229 Puskarz, Anthony R., 51, 173, 179 — Q — Quimby, Jill D-. 264 Quistorf, Donald J., 265 - R - Rabinovitz, Stephen, 265 Rachfal, Karl A., II, 171 Raco, Thomas G., 208 Radin, Philip Wayne, 169,265 Radio, Donald Edward, 265 Raines, Donald L.r 171, 265 Randazzo, Richard P , 265 Ransco, James J., 265 Rasmussen, James Lee, 179, 265 Rath, Alan H., 265 Rathjen, Nancy K.. 265 Rayner, Richard L, 145, 173, 229 Rea, John B., 208 Reckenbeil, Robert A., 229 Redzikowski, Marian, 265 Reed, Gordon William, 265 Reed, Linda Mary, 265 Reed. Robert L.r 229 Regelsberger, Robert, 177, 229 Reitz, Richard H., 265 Remington, Duncan S., 229 Renner, Irvin Joseph, 175, 266 Renner, Robert Harry, 266 Rennie, Henry G., 229 Reusch, Mary Jo, 195, 266 Reynolds, Ronald G-. 230 Rhodes, Peter E , 177,230 Rice, Herbert E-, 230 Richards, Jack L., 175 Richardson. James B., 266 Richardson, Leon M., 160, 167 Rickard, Joseph A., 230 Rignel, Raymond R,, 179, 266 Rimer, Steven Lewis, 145, 266 Rinaldo, Salvatore F., 266 Rinsehler, Caroline, 51, 159, 230 Ritchel, Paul Gary, 143, 167, 266 Ritter, Arthur R., 266 Rittler, Jack C., 230 Riviere, Rosalind J., 154, 155, 266 Rizzo, Diane Sandra, 266 Roadhouse, Carol M., 266 Robert. Dan W., 171 Roberts. S. Banna, 230 Roeper, Lynn K., 266 Rogers, Howard J„ 211 Rogers, Judith A., 159, 266 Romano, Frank J., 267 Rose, Douglas F., 211 Rosenstreich, Aaron, 211 Ross, Elliot H., 267 Ross, Robert John, 267 Ross, Ruth Lorene, 267 Rossiter, Fred B.t 267 Roth, Robert A., 267 Roth, William M., 267 Royka, Jane I., 267 Rudy, Darryll D., 267 Rumfelt, David M,, 230 Russell, Patrick J.T 267 Rutherford, Jane L., 267 Ruttan, David A,, 230 Ryan, Roberta E„ 159, 230 Ryer, Robert, 230 Rylance, David H„ 51, 145, 267 - s - Saba nosh, Thomas M„ 144,178, 230 Saden, Christine J . 53,143, 157, 267 Sage, Susan F., 267 Sahmel, William W., 171, 230 Saifman, David H., 211 Salamy, Siede J., 230 Salber, Nancy Ruth, 268 Saltzman. Lewis J., 145, 169 Sammartino, Bryan T., 230 Sandel, Michael S„ 167, 268 Sander, Edmund Otto, 268 Sanderson, Glenn G,t 171 Sankowski. Jolene A.. 268 Sapp. John W., 173 Sass, Marlene E., 268 Sasso, Lawrence M., 231 Sassone, Daniel A., 231 Scanlon, F, William, 145 Scavron, Charles L,, 231 Schantz, Karl H„ 268 Schatzky, Sidney A., 268 Schauf, Mary B . 143, 157, 162, 231 Scherer, Joan M., 268 Schmeer, Robert John, 268 Schmitt, James Frank, 268 Schneider, Eric M., 185, 268 Schneider, Stephen B,, 231 Schroeder, Frederick, 268 Schuleit, Robert L., 51, 179 Schulman, Lawrence, 268 Schum, Kathryn A., 268 Schweikert, Kenneth, 231 Scott, John M., 143, 173 Scott, Susan E., 157, 269 Scudder, David F., 208 Seitz, Charles C., 269 Senise, Phillip Paul, 165, 269 Serdensky, John S., 269 Sevto. Robert Allen, 269 Sgamma, Elizabeth N.r 154, 156 Shafer, Harold G., Jr., 231 Shaflucas, C. Wm., 231 Shapiro, Anita M., 269 Shaver, Sandra Lee, 269 Sheets, Sue E., 269 Sherman, Ronnie A„ 142, 169, 211 Shove, Lyman Anson, 269 Sick. Ronald Lewis, 161, 269 Siegfried, Ronald C-, 231 Sigler, Dennis R.t 173, 269 Sigler, Douglas E., 211 Simonelli, Diane H., 155, 269 Simons, Jeffrey I., 169 Skillman, Gary R , 231 Slack, Harold D„ 269 Smith, Barbara E., 269 Smith, Dana 4, 155, 270 Smith, David A., 231 Smith, David J , 270 Smith. David Lee, 142, 163, 270 Smith, Gerald B., 173, 270 Smith, Howard Kent, 270 Smith, John Anthony, 171, 270 Smith, Roger B., 231 Smith, Sandra A., 270 Smith, Sandra L., 270 Smith, Sherwood J,, 208 Smith, Susan E., 231 Snyder, John $., 167 Soehner, Gregory H., 270 Sokolowski. Ronald T., 173, 231 Solarek, Theodore J., 197, 231 Spaiches, Albert E.r 232 Sparling. Elva J„ 270 Spencer, Kenneth C-, 51, 211 Sperr, Philip F., 143, 232 Sperring, Lance R , 270 Spindet. David M.. 145, 212 Spodaryk, Judith A.r 270 Spoffard. Carmen R., 159, 270 St, James, Sue Anne, 270 Stahl, Richard W., 171, 212 Stamski. Guy Michael, 143, 271 Stanek, Wayne T„ 173, 232 Starr, James D., 232 Statt, Richard P„ 271 Stechna Steven P.. 232 Stein, Stanley Nat, 271 Stephenson, Robert S,, 271 Stem, David K., 165, 232 Stern, Norman M.. 232 Stevens, James M., 165, 271 Stewart, Douglas, 232 Stewart, John D.. 232 Stewart, Leigh A.. 271 Stiegler, Nancy L., 271 Stolberg, Elsie L.. 175 Stone. Gary Lee, 271 Strassle, Lyle E.. 271 Stratton, John A., 232 Straub, Roger Elwyn, 271 Strever, Sara J., 53 Stuart, Wallace S., 167 Sturn, Robert W„ 232 Swanson, Cheryl K.r 271 Swarthout, Ronald W., 232 293 Sweeney, Larry W., 271 Swingley, Charles S., 175 - T - Tadt. Alice M.. 208 Tancosr Patricia A., 191, 271 Tantalo. Daniel Paul, 271 Taraci. Joseph J.. 272 Tarlton, Ellis A., 272 Taylor Charles R., 179, 272 Thomas, David A., 272 Thomas, Susan Gail, 272 Thompson, Aliece M., 163, 232 Thompson, Charles F„ 179, 232 Thompson, Frederick, 232 Thompson, John R., 175 Thompson, Judy Ann, 272 Thompson, William H., 272 Thorn, David A., 272 Throunk, Ronald Ivor, 272 Tier, Robert Harry H., 172, 272 Toffolo, Bruno C.. 272 Tohjo, Yasujr, 200, 272 Tosti, Thomas L., 272 Totten, Harold J.. 272 Towers, Harvey S.f 175, 232 Townsend, Colin M . IBS, 273 Trimble, Russell L., 171, 232 Trudeau, Eugene D., 273 True, Edward B., 273 Tsepas, James, 273 Tuggy, Robert L., 273 Turturro. Charles A.. 273 Twitchell, Lowell T„ 177, 233 Tyler, Philip R-, 273 - V- Vaccaro, Richard A.P 233 Vadas, Graydon F., 233 Valla, Victor R., 212 Valore, Marshal Sale, 233 Vance, Robert E., 185, 273 Vander Maliie, Peter, 273 Vanderveen, John A., 188, 273 VanEtten, Laurence A,, 273 VanKuren, Lynn R., 212 VanStrydonck, Fred M.. 233 VanVoorhis, Brue A., 273 Vasile, Anthony R , 273 Ventura. Joseph C., 167, 273 Verplank, Donald E., 161, 274 294 Verso, Thomas J., 274 Vesa, Vyto J„ 274 Vlach, James J., 160, 169 Vogelaar, Peter j., 212 Vogler, Richard G .. 274 Volkhardt, Michael L, 171, 233 Vosylius, Otrlija A., 233 - W- Wackerow, Milton F.r 274 Wade, Donald Lewis, 274 Waldheim, William C.. 274 Waldron, Robert C., 177, 233 Waidvogei, Carol Lee, 274 Walker Leslie Earl, 274 Walker, Marion H., 274 Walsh, Arthur, 233 Walsh. Richard G„ 173 Walther, John R., 160, 173, 233 Waltzer, Jeffrey, 274 Wandling, John R,, 274 Warner, Hope E., 157, 274 Warren, Carl on B., 233 Watson, Jon Alan, 274 Weaver, Wynn A., 143, 159, 275 We beck, Gary V., 233 Weber, Ernest G„ 233 Webster, Sue Frances, 53, 157 Weeks. James A., 275 Wehrhein, Philip K.. 275 Weiman, Paul J.t 275 We inert, Barbara J,, 191 Weiss, Gerald S , 169, 275 Weiss, Robert W„ 233 Wells, Sheila, 208 Wermes, Sheldon, 167, 275 West, John G-, 143. 173 Westfall, Gary H., 167, 275 Whitcomb, Duane W., 275 Whitford, LyvonneG., 275 Whitman, Lawrence D., 275 Wicks, Sidney, 160, 168, 233 Wieloszynski, Sandra, 275 Wiice. Leroy R., 275 Wildey, James A.. 275 Wiley, Arthur S., 275 Wiley, Douglas, 234 Wilhelm. Gerald F., 276 Wilkie, Robert J„ 276 Willatt, William E., 276 Williams, Earle F„ Jr., 171, 276 Williams, James R. Jr., 160, 167, 234 Williams, Stewart P-, 179, 234 Wilson, Abigail E., 157, 276 Wilson, David A„ 165 Wilson, Julie A., 212 Wilson, Scott S., 175, 234 Wiltman, Richard G., 276 Wing, William C„ Jr, 140, 142, 234 Witham, James Edward. 276 Withey, Kourt R., 276 Witten, Alan H., 160, 169 Wolf. Roger N„ 177, 234 Wolfe, N. Joanne, 276 Wood, Denniston K„ 212 Wood, James L., 212 Wood, Robert H„ 160, 171 Woodworth, David J., 171, 276 Wootton, Earle Andre, 173, 179, 276 Worob, Malcolm S., 276 Worrell, Joseph. 234 Worth, Robert B., 276 Wright, Arthur R., 179, 234 Wright, Elizabeth. 234 Wright, Lloyd C., 175, 276 Wurzer, Carl H_, 144 Wyrsta, Ronald L., 277 Wylot, James M„ 277 Wyszomirski, Gerard, 234 - Y - Yaeger, Gerard F., 277 Yates, Alan, 277 Yax, Michael J., 277 Yax, Stephen E., 234 Yoerger, William E., 234 Young, Eugene T., 162, 234 Young, Gary Jerome, 143, 277 Young. Jonona S., 157 Younghans,Charles E., 160,167, 234 - Z - Zaccaria, Bert L.. 277 Zdimal, Michael A., 277 Zedek, Michele, 277 Zeff, Gary Allen, 143, 169, 277 Zettel, Karl George. 277 Zientara. Dennis E., 234 Zimmerman, Donald J., 167, 188, 277 Zimmerman, Russel! R„ 141 Zuck, F. Nicholas, 277 Zydel, Peter John, 277 our THanKS To produce a yearbook of the caliber of Techmila is a task indeed and it requires the effort and cooperation of many persons. It is my privilege, as Editor-in-chief of the f64 Techmila, to praise those members of my staff who have given gen- erously of their time and effort in producing what I consider to be a yearbook of new and progressive outlook, I extend genuine appreciation to Carl Wurzer for his continuous and effective efforts through the summer of 1963 and the present school year as Associate Editor. Special thanks go to Stanley Dratewka as a most capable and hard working Art Director for his modern page layouts, typographic dividers, and cover design. To Austin Metz my heartlelt thanks for some very arresting and beautiful art work. Literary work on yearbook publications is a very difficult job requiring an un- usual amount of sharpness of observation and fluidity with language if it is to be successful. Bill Scanlon measured up to these requirements and surpassed them with his vast store of scholarly knowledge, wit, and irrepressible sense of humor. Thank you, Bill, it was a wonderful experience. Further credits for literary work go to Ralph Israel and Marty Harris. Legends are not always true. This fact was definitely proven by David Spindel, his many cameras, and his bottomless bag of tricks, by his coming back for a second round with the Techmila Photographic Editorship. As usual, Dave, you did a masterful job. Thank you. Other members of my staff to whom I extended my humble thanks are: Donald Pomeroy for a fine job as Assistant Editor; David Rylance as Campus Co-ordinator; Steve Rimer as Printing Editor; Lewis Saltzman as a hard pressed Scheduling Manager; Frank Dierks as Advertising Manager; Dick Rayner as Office Manager; Bob Fisher as Business Manager; Tim Karda as Librarian; and Diane Monte Verde and Karen Norton as typists. I would like to thank the Advisors Tom Sabanosh, Dr. Warren Davis, Assoc. Prof. Joseph Bowles, Prof. Frank Clement, Asst. Director of Reading laboratory Marion L'Amoreaux, Prof. Alexander Lawson, and Assoc, Prof. Robert Bagby for the time and guidance they so generously allotted Techmila. My thanks also go to the RIT Administration for the assistance they offered whenever needed. Efficient and effective service was provided by Mrs. Jewell Gates, Manager of Keller’s Yearbook Service Department, and I wish to thank her for her help. Mr. Bernard Friedman of Carol Studios and Mr, and Mrs. Donadio ol the RIT faculty gave us excellent service and high quality in portrait work for the yearbook and I thank them on my behalf and on behalf of a gratelul Techmila staff. To my staff, my heartfelt gratitude. Without your help the '64 Techmila could not have been compiled. Students of RIT, I present you with a book that incorpo- rates many new ideas and is the product of much hard work. Enjoy it. (jJJIJLmvi (R. Editor-in-Chief COLOPHOn Volume 53 of Teehmila has been produced by Wm. X Keller Inc., Buffalo, New York, 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. The end-sheets have been printed on 65 Hammer- mill Cover. All of the text matter has been set in Linotype News Gothic, and the heads set in Folio Medium Extended, Alternate Caps. The Folio type face is a creation of Bauer Alphabets, Inc. Color photographs are reproductions of Eastman Kodak Ekta- chrome transparencies that have been color separated by Time Life, Inc., New York. The cover material is Fabracoid, and has been silk-screened and embossed by Kingskraft of Kingsport, Tennessee. Artwork employed is based upon white drawings on black paper. Typographic designs were accomplished by the type transfer method. Volume 53 has been produced in an edition of 2,350 copies.