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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1965 volume:

65 TECHMILA 65 TECHMILA ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK “There are two kinds of arguments, the true and the false. The young should be instructed in both—but the false first.” Plato: The Republic FOREWORD “There is, everywhere in the under- developed world, a tremendous hunger for learning ’ Paul G. Hoffman Director of the U.N. Special Fund Does an argument have to present complete truth in order to have value? Can the individual learn through an understanding of irrational arguments? To understand an argument, what must the individual know? Is education a panacea for underdevel- oped countries ? What objectives are underdeveloped countries seeking? Can a semi-literate populace support democracy? In The Republic Plato presents the idea that the complete truth is not always the best means for establishing desired beliefs within youth. lie suggests that the child is not capable of understanding the complete truth in an unmodified form. We must be cognizant of the fact that the child is just formulating his character; what he learns and can understand will have a marked influence on his development. We are confronted daily by weak and unsupported arguments; it is our responsibility to recognize these situations. To do this, the individual must have an understanding of how this form of argument is presented. The investigation and study of known methods provide an opportunity to condition patterns of thought and action for handling diverse problems. We must realize that an argument involves two sides of a central issue. John Stuart Mill in On Liberty expresses the thought that the great orator is one that has “studied his adversary’s case with as great, if not with still greater, intensity than even his own.” Truth depends on a balance achieved between two sets of conflicting reasons. If one is to refute an opposite opinion, he must know the basis of the opposition’s reasonings. Education will not provide the immediate solution to the problems confronting underdeveloped countries in the world. This process will, however, provide a foundation for understanding and coping with the basic problems: intellectual, political and economical. The utilization of human resources is a precondition for achieving desired objectives. The developing countries are attempting to secure political inde- pendence and economic stability. They need to develop and utilize the factors of production: land, labor, and capital. Under the guidance of the United Nation’s Economic and Social Council, the underdeveloped nations have set out to achieve a minimum annual growth of five per cent in their national incomes. The above concepts were incorporated in an article by James A. Joyce, “Priorities in African Education,” appearing in August 15, 1964 issue of Saturday Review. Political freedom under a form of democracy is also one of the objectives of some underdeveloped countries. Carl Becker states that modern democracy rests on the assumption that men have sufficient ability to govern themselves better than any one or any few can do it for them. Man’s superiority is based on an accumulated and transmitted store of learning. FOREWORD 4 CAMPUS 8 COLLEGES 28 President’s Message 30 Administration 32 Counseling Center 34 Reading Laboratory 35 CONTENTS COLLEGE OF FIXE AND APPLIED ARTS 36 School of Art and Design 37 School for American Craftsmen 41 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 44 School of Business Administration 45 Food Administration Department 50 School of Retailing 53 COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE 56 Electrical Department 57 Mechanical Department 60 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 64 Chemistry Department 65 Physics Department 68 Biology Department 70 Mathematics Department 72 COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS 74 School of Photography 75 School of Printing 79 GRAPHIC ARTS RESEARCH DEPARTMENT 84 COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES 86 ORGANIZATIONS 90 GREEKS 132 ATHLETICS 162 THIS YEAR 186 SENIORS 220 Master of Fine Arts 222 Bachelor of Fine Arts 224 Bachelor of Science 228 Associate in Applied Science 252 CREDITS 288 A ’K i W EE I JMEXTS 289 ADVERTISING 290 INDEX 302 COLOPHON 308 CAMPUS This KIT campus is a scene of tran- quillity during the late evening hours. The hustle of daytime activity subsides, allowing one to pause to establish a mental set, one encompassing a well- defined image of the student’s freedoms and responsibilities. This campus provides the environment in which the students interact to create bonds of enduring relationships. This campus is maintained to encourage organization, growth and development. It is upon this base that we have been able to evolve a coordinated sub-society with unified values and objectives. The interaction of the component groups provides the framework in which the desired objectives can be achieved. A student has many varied responsibili- ties, the foremost of which is his academic work. His efforts should be first oriented toward fulfilling these primary demands. Leisure time may then be spent in developing satisfying associations through campus activities. Page two? A generation of dynamic motion is manifested in many forms. Upset victory is possible in varied competition. The third annual Miss (Baby) Carriage Race ended with the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa leading Theta Xi by 26 seconds. The HIT Tigers chose Homecoming Weekend to make it three in a row by trouncing Utica College 9-0. We have recognized the contrast between the wide spatial freedom of the new campus and the restriction of our down- town location. We look to the coming change with great expectations, hut we may still have a mild feeling of reluctance. Memories will long outlast the physical facilities that we have used for so many years. A new feeling will be generated; new memories will follow new experi- ences; yet there will remain the old ones built on days spent at the Downtown Campus. Paradise Lost CAMPUS 15 CAMPUS Frosli dilemma! CAMPUS Oracular ravings Rally around the Cagef CAMPUS Perspective 20 That final point? Lend me your ears! 21 22 An adequate housing program is necessary to provide for the well-being of the students. The established program encompasses the residence halls, fraternity houses, and private homes and apartments. The housing administration seeks to serve the student’s need for proper living accommodations. To accomplish this, housing standards have been established that apply to Institute-owned and to privately-owned housing which is available to all students. The present housing situation serves as a foundation for developing the standards and policies to be established at the Henrietta campus. Uniform standards will be easier to achieve when the housing units are more central- ized. Effective communication is necessary if Housing is to carry out its planned objectives. HOUSING Hidden Pennies Early Christmas Communication Cage life Bleak lia 11 Dave’s liaven EDGERTON PARK For the neighbors Many of the married students of RIT find that Edgerton Park meets their need for hous- ing facilities. This residence operated by the Institute is located on Backus Street about a mile and a quarter from the Institute. The types of apartments offered range from studios to three-room units. Community areas are available and are used for parties by the married residents; the children have their own recreational area. These common living areas provide the basis for drawing the students and their families into a meaningful social unit. The “Old Museum,”as it is commonly referred to, lias provided a home for many young families. 23 Bonds of fraternal membership are strengthened in an independent residence. The house serves as a symbol with which members identify Fraternal orders attempt to achieve character through conformity to established standards. A modified form of the present fraternity house will be established at the new campus. Lt is expected that fraternities will be able to rent block units within the Institute housing facilities. Ks ' I] KAPfA Mil 1 -ClIAPT l. FRATERNITY HOUSES RESIDENT ADVISORS A new member of tho Resident Halls needs to have someone w hom he can refer to and confide in if he is to make the proper adjustment to his living situation. The RA serves as an on-the-spot co-ordinator and promoter to effect a more rewarding living experience for each resident. The resident advisor system was established eight years ago at Nathaniel Rochester Hall; a similar system has been effected at Kate Gleason Hall for the past four years. The Women ys Resident Halls include Kate Gleason Hall and Perkins Hall. Each has a staff of five advisors and a Head Resident. KATE GLEASON AND PERKINS HALLS-Fore- ground; Katherine Corti. Front Row: Jane Meades, Kathy Collins, Mary Latosi, Valerie Harrison, Mary Walton, Kathy McCormick. Back Row: Mrs. Belle Lyman, Joanne England, Carmen Spofford, Mary Jane Miklusev, Deanne Molinari, Jonna Gane. NATHANIEL ROCHESTER HALL=-Front Row: Martin Harris, Ralph Israel, Anthony Puskarz, Robert Fisher, Donald Gaeta, James Rasmussen, Alan Conklin. Center Row: Steven Janis, James Wildey, David Rylance, Gerald Hills, David Frantz, John Pierce, Joseph Evrard, Lloyd Wright, James Pluniky, Raymond Rignel, Earle Wootton, Robert Schwleit. Back Row: Ara Hourdajian, Neil Mulvenna, Kent Peters, Richard Neidich. 25 MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL The Mon s Residence Halls Association lias been growing steadily and now comprises over 640 members who reside in four separate housing units on campus. These units include 123 Troup Street; Frances Baker Hall; Kent Hall, which was acquired this past summer; and Nathaniel Rochester Hall, the largest, with approximately 500 residents. The recreational facilities included an extensive intramural program offering volley- ball and basketball competition between floors. Nathaniel Rochester Hall is also equipped with a darkroom, poolroom, weight room, and ping pong facilities. The Association provides its members with an extensive social program which included several Open Houses” as well as coordinated activities with the Women’s Residence Halls Association. The special Christmas Open House was the biggest event, with each floor competing for a best decoration trophy, In conjunction with the Open House” this year, the Association sponsored a Christmas Part}7 for the children of St. Joseph’s Villa, an underprivileged children’s home in Rochester. This party, held in the Pioneer Room of NRH, has been made a permanent part of the Association’s social program. This year it included gifts for each of the children as well as a visit from Santa Claus. Sorry! No more sleeping bags— the sweatshop 26 The Men’s Residence Halls Association’s governing body meets weekly to consider perti- nent questions—will there be tapestry for the billiard roomt WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL The girls who reside in Kate Gleason Hall and those in Perkins Hall will never forget the friendships and experiences of their college days. Life in a dormitory is one of the most important features in a girl’s college career. Memories of hall parties, entertaining in one of the lounges, and late hours in the basement study will last forever. Dorm Council is the governing body of both women’s residence halls. Council is composed of an executive committee, two elected repre- sentatives from each class and three elected representatives from Perkins Hall. DORMITORY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES—Front Row: Mary Zaproski, Dorothy Lewis, President; Kathy McCor- mick, Dorothy Peck, Anno Miller, Cathy Doran. Back Row: Mary McMichael, Martha Gregory, Loretta Cat-nllo, Kathv McCann, Charlcen Graupman, Donna Benjamin. COLLEGES PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE So much public emphasis was directed toward our new campus in the academic year 1964-65 that it almost diverted attention from our main reason for existence: developing educated and purposeful men and women. The fund-raising campaign is not yet over. As you know, we still have a long way to go. Yet we can derive great satisfaction from the fact that the community aspect of the campaign brought in more dollars than ever before raised in Rochester. The magnificent gift by the students back in 1961 set the pace. Equally important to our success was the reputation of the Institute in the community. In a sense the community was called on to make an assessment of the contribu- tion BIT students have made and will make to society. Fortunately this reputation and this assess- ment proved to be good. You and your predecessors have provided the seed bed in which benefactions can germinate. Because you and those before you have been responsive, as well as responsible, the public image of RIT has been enhanced. And so, when the Institute launched its appeal, the general public, the business world, and alumni said, “That which is now good should be encouraged “to become even better.” Although your student days were not spent on the new campus, you are involved in it. You had the excitement of seeing the site prepared, roads laid out, foundations poured. You planted trees which will grow to greet you when you return as alumni. Some of your own ideas were incorporated in the plans; you'll want to see these translated into stone and masonry. As undergraduates you inherited traditions of HIT. Where improvement was needed, you modified them; where the course was on target, you observed them. Carry this on as you go out into the world for which you have prepared. All of us on the faculty and staff join in extending congratulations to you now, and our very best wishes for the years ahead. Sincerely, Mark Ellingson Harold J. Brennan Dean, College of Flat and Applied Arts Director, School for American Craftsmen C. B Neblette Dean, College of Graphic Arts and Photography Director, School of Photography Edwina B. Hogadone Dean, College of Business Director, School of Retailing Ralph L. Van Peurseni Dean, College of Science Frank P. Benz Vice-President, Business and Finance 32 E, T. Kirkpntriek Dean, College of Applied Science Acting Head, Mechanical Department James W. Wilson Dean, College of Genera Studies Janies B. Campbell Vice-President, Student Personnel Services Alfred L. Davis Vice-President, Develop- ment and Public Relations ADMINISTRATION George C, Hedden Director, Admissions Donald A. Hoppe Registrar Maurice Kessnian Director, Educational Research Laurence C. Lipsett Director, Counseling Center Victor S. Murphy Melvyn P. Rinfret Director, Student Health Director, Housing Services Leo F. Smith Vice-President, Academic Administration Thomas E, Strader Director, Library A. Stephen Walls Director, Student Activities 33 Wliat does this picture test ! Consultation 34 COUNSELING CENTER Laurence C. Lipsett Director Last year some 400 students made use of the services of the Counseling Center. This number represented a substantial i ncrease over the previous years. Students come to the Counseling Center for various kinds of assistance: the increasingly complex occupational world needs to be inter- preted in light of personal expectations; a greater degree of independence in making personal decisions produces discomfort and a need for support; a professional appraisal of talents and limitations seems an appropriate next step in career planning; exposure to new sets of values is perplexing and discouraging. The counseling services at RIT are considered part of the student’s total educational oppor- tunities within the Institute community. Through the personal interview, and sometimes fortified by evidence from psychological tests and other sources, the counselor may be able to help the student deal with his problems more effectively. The Counseling Center also maintains a compre- hensive library of educational and occupational information. Of special interest to seniors is the information available concerning graduate study. To better meet student needs, the staff of the Counseling Center works closely with other Student Personnel Services staff. The Reading Laboratory is a special arm of guidance and counseling services. It provides consultation, diagnosis, and instruction for the improvement of reading skills, study habits, vocabulary mastery, writing competence, and general scholastic facility. It is a resource for those who lack self-confidence in facing academic tasks, who are not working up to capacity, or who achieve less than satisfying academic results because of needs in reading, writing, and studying. Started in 1958, the Reading Laboratory has grown rapidly. Now in excellent quarters at 50 Main West, it serves both the Institute and the community at large, providing remedial, cor- rective and developmental assistance from fourth-grade to college and adult levels. In the community, Saturday and summer courses for college-bound juniors and seniors still in high school are especially popular. At the Reading Laboratory, as at the Counseling Center, many students and their families receive impressions of college that greatly clarify and improve life goals. Follow-up Timed exercises Concentration A recorded thought READING LABORATORY 35 The College of Fine and Applied Arts offers an educational program that emphasizes the professional approach to the understanding and solution of problems. The program comprises the combined efforts of the curricula in the School of Art and Design and the School for American Craftsmen. Majors in the School of Art and Design are Advertising Design and Illustration. The School for American Craftsmen majors are in Ceramics and Ceramic Sculpture, Metalcrafts and Jewelry, Weaving and Textile Design, and Woodworking and Furniture Design. Students may earn the Associate in Applied Science and the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degrees through the two and four-year programs. A graduate program leading to the Master of Fine Arts Degree qualifies the recipient to teach art in the public schools. COLLEGE The Schools of the College arc founded on a common educational ideal: the conviction that technical competence provides the most favorable foundation for the expression of creative invention. The development of expression of creative imagination is the desired end result of art education. OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Characteristics of the history of mankind have been preserved in many forms. Understanding is the basis for an appreciation of art as reflected in a painting, drawing, perspective, or design. One may have a glimpse of the works of the designers and illustrators of the past and present by viewing the displays on the first floor of the Sevier Building. It is here that special shows and exhibits are presented and examples of newly created works are on display at all times during the year. The student of Art and Design learns through doing creative projects. Reading is a primary segment of his learning process; but, to be successful, he must be able to apply his art knowledge to actual situations. It is through this final process that the student is able to communicate his ideas and emotions to the external world. Each student receives two years of basic instruction; the Associate in Applied Science Degree is awarded at the completion of this period of study. Following this, each student chooses a concentration in illustration work or in adver- tising design. This advanced work leads to the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree; graduate study leads to the Master of Fine Arts Degree. Stanley H. Witmeyer Director SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN Front Bow: William Sellers, Jacqueline O'Connell, Jolm Solowski, Hans Barsehel, Beth Hagen, Frederick Meyer. Center Row: Leonard Bar kin, I?, Roger Remington, Philip Bornarth, Stuart Ross, Osmond Guy. Back Row: Dezso Sekely, Donald Robertson, Lawrence Williams, Ruth Gutfruckt, Stanley Witmeyer, Barry Avedon, Robert Conge, Norman Bate. Be vi er display in solitude Brush tip Generalized response A and Dungeon Hairline accuracy as scene from the rear The student of art attempts first to learn about his field of interest He developed his own abilities and skill by practice. His final objective is the creation of a visual metaphor which offers new, rewarding ideas complementing man lived experience and which in itself becomes a complementary part of man s lived experience. 39 Freestyle ‘Pop’ sculpture Bcvier Valley Abominable Snow couplet 40 SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN Left to Right: Wendell Castle, Hans Christensen, Martha Cragg, Harold J. Brennan Frans Wildenhain, Harold Brennan, William Kevser, Geroldine Director Uschold, Donald Bujtiowski, Hobart Cowles. The development of skills in fundamental and experimental design forms the basis for the work required of students in the School for American Craftsmen. 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, woodwork- ing and furniture design. Many of the products of students and graduates are exhibited in the SAC building. This provides one of the major attractions for those individuals and groups visiting the RTT campus. SAC, one of the younger schools in the Institute group, joined HIT in the summer of 1950 and became an integral part of the educational pro- gram. It has since drawn its student body from all sections of the United States and several foreign countries. Associate in Applied Science, Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of Fine Arts Degrees are offered in the School. Many of the students are perform- ing work at the graduate level. Experi mentation Looms An expression A window before creativity Smoothing over Developing an idea The molding wheel A tower of «lamps The high speed touch A textured weave COLLEGE OF BUSINESS The College of Business is assuming an important role in providing academic background for specialists in the related fields and in instructing non-business majors in the basic disciplines of the business world. The College is composed of two schools, Business and Retailing; and one Department, Food Administration. Students are prepared to assume positions in the complex organizations that are the backbone of our modern society. The Associate in Applied Science Degree is awarded after the successful completion of two years of full time study. Those students who qualify may then continue in the program leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree. The programs offered by the School of Business are built upon the educational ideal best achieved through combined study and co-operative employment. It has long been recognized that academic theory does not always provide the basis for a complete education; a student must be able to apply his learning to actual situations. The work-experience of a student is directed toward his career objectives. Front Row: Jerry Young, Harry Stewart, Rose Fewster, Agnes Putney, Dorothy Brooks, Elizabeth Klctt, Frances Loveland, Mary Burnet, Back Row; Arden Travis, William Fleming, Kenneth Donnalley, William Beatty, Dale Gibson, John Hartley, John Burns, John Cook, SCH00L0F BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Jerry I). Young Director Business Administration and Secretarial Science are the two basic areas of instruction offered by the School. Students of Business Administra- tion pursue majors in General Business, Private Accounting or Public Accounting. At the end of the first two years, the Associate in Applied Science Degree is awarded. Those students qualified to continue toward a Bachelor of Science Degree then enter the final two years of a work-study program, an outstand- ing feature of the School. The program gives each student the opportunity to learn from practical experience in his chosen field. The Secretarial Science program is two years in length and offers a major in either the Executive Secretarial or the Medical Secretarial field. The School of Business Administration is con- tinuing to enjoy a growth in enrollment which has been accompanied by faculty additions. This growth is an important factor in the development of a situation conducive to better education in business administration. Much of the progress of this school was made possible through the efforts of our past Director, Dr. Ralston D. Scott, who is now a member of the faculty at the University of Southern Illinois Edwardsville Campus. Our new Director, Mr. Jerry D, Young, assumed his position in September of 1964. 45 empty chairs calculating quiz grades lone review a new instructor f Repair assignment! Program engineering at rest Paragraph 2, page seven! keeping current Elizabeth Flurley Director Food is basic to our lives. The way that it is prepared and the care with which it is presented add a lot to even the simplest meal. Efficient meal preparation does not follow merely from learning the art of cooking. Well planned meals result from proficiency in cooking complemented by an appreciation of food manage- ment. These related areas provide the basis for the goal of the Food Administration Department. After the first two years of study, students branch into specialized fields. The basic areas of further study are in food management and hospital dietetic work. The Associate in Applied Science Degree is awarded at the satisfactory completion of two years of study. After the third and fourth years of study, which include four quarters of supervised co-operative employment, the student earns the Bachelor of Science Degree. The graduate with the dietetics major is qualified for admission to an American Dietetic Association internship. Seated: Elizabeth Hurley, Howard Green, Nancy Do Muth. Standing: Velma Jordan, Viola Wilson. FOOD ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT Oops—-too big for the ‘Caf ’ SCHOOL OF RETAILING To meet the needs of our complex and changing world, the School of Retailing has two main programs—Retail Management and Manage- ment with electives in Fashion Merchandising or Interior Decoration—to prepare its students for careers in all phases of modern retailing. This field has become so integrated with our growing world that change and improvement in retailing are natural consequences. The School of Retailing is in the continuous process of adapting to and preparing for the changing nature of the field. Residing in the modern atmosphere of 50 West Main Street, the School of Retailing is developing not only potential retailers, but also a new tradition and a new spirit. Co- operative work, a degree requirement, gives the student an opportunity to acquire business know-how by working in such major cities as New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washing- ton, D. C., as well as locally, where the student is placed by the Coordinator of Employment. Edwina B. Hogadone Director Left to Right: Lfflyan Foose, Ralph Burkholder, Katharine Hartfeldcr, Edwina Hogadone, Eugene Fram, Mary Miller, Eugene Wilson. standard display see the warped woof yard birds sweat shop Basic body construction The intricate touch Trimming! Scrap development Vertical poise COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE The objective of the College of Applied Science is to develop scientifically and technically trained people in the fields of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Students in these pro- grams attend full time during the first two years and then enter the work-study phase of the complete program. The Bachelor of Science Degree is awarded at the completion of these five-year programs. Students receive an adequate foundation in mathematics and the physical sciences during the first two years. This provides the basic knowledge required for advanced work in the engineer- ing sciences and specific professional sub jects required during the last three years. For many, the program offered by the College of Applied Science is a stepping stone to work on the graduate level. Other students leave RTT at the completion of the program to enter engineering and scientific employment in industrial and govern- mental organizations. Two-year terminal courses are also offered by the College in Electrical and Mechanical Technology. A student earns the Associate in Applied Science Degree under these programs. mmm. n Calculation factors! ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Front Row: Donald Robinson, Irene Pawlish, Clarence Tuites. Back Row: George Reed, James Reynolds, Charles Piotras- chke, Kenneth Kimpton, Robert Baker, Muhamed Razack, Bernard Logan, Martin Siebaeh. The environment in which we live is composed of a complex of electrical devices requiring elaborate power generation and distribution systems. Electrical energy and its applications are the prime concerns of an engineer in the electrical field. We have entered the age of space characterized by satellites, guided missiles, and many other related developments which are all closely integrated with electrical science. The home of' today functions at the press of a button. We depend on electrical advances for our daily living. A two-year curriculum is offered for the train- ing of electrical technicians. This program leads to the Associate in Applied Science Degree. The curriculum leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Science is oriented towards instilling in the student an understanding of the meaning and applications of those laws of science which are basic to electrical science. The overall program em- phasizes basic theory and provides the student with a broad and fundamental background. Donald C. Robinson Head 58 adjustment slip stick MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Go down to the lab and apply it. The Mechanical Department is responsible for the instruction of applied science and professional courses associated with mechanical engineering. Approximately 350 students are enrolled each year, with more than eighty per cent following the five-year co-operative Mechanical Science curriculum. Those students earning a “C” grade average during the first two years of their work are qualified to participate in the extended program. The high academic standards have promoted greater student achievement. Prior to graduation, all seniors take the Advanced Engineering Test of the Graduate Record Examination. Results on this test have shown a favorable comparison with those scores received by seniors in engineer- ing colleges throughout the nation. This is a mark of excellence for a school of this type. Graduates have obtained placement in varied government and industrial organizations. Each year over one hundred agencies and firms send representatives to discuss employment oppor- tunities with our seniors. Edward T. Kirkpatrick Acting Head Seated: Betty Weather-hag, Simg-Hwnm Ko, Saul Laskin. Edward Kirkpatrick, A. Frank Geist, George LeCaiu. Standing: Kenneth Hood, Chris Nilsen, Douglas Marshall, Andrew Pytel, Paul Shulcshko, Norman Weinrebor, K. Hubert Volk, Otto Mayr. 1 - Theory to application Application of skill Nest time maybe! Technical briefing 63 OF SCIENCE The College of Science co-ordinates tlie programs offered in the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics; the Bachelor of Science Degree is awarded at the comple- tion of these majors. A graduate program in chemistry is also offered which leads to the Master of Science Degree. The Biology Department offers a Medical Technology program that prepares students for employment in hospital laboratories, doctors7 offices, industrial research laboratories and pharma- ceutical companies. The Chemistry Department offers a special two-year course in Industrial Chemical Technology. The advanced programs offered by the College incorporate the educational objective achieved through the co-operative em- ployment plan. Those students in Medical Technology attend the Institute for three consecutive years and then spend a full year at an approved hospital. The basic objective of the College is to instill within each student an appreciation of the place of science and scientific inquiry in our society. Man determined that all matter could be broken down into component segments called atoms; he felt that he had reached the basic classification of the structure of matter. Chemistry has been responsible for taking mankind into a new world. Electronic equipment has given the chemist the ability to analyze matter and its behavior more completely. Chemistry has become an integral part of our modern society; we have been given more powerful fuels, synthetic ploymers with unique properties, and new, dramatically effective medicines. The initial objective of the five-year program of the Chemistry Department is to provide the students with a thorough foundation in scientific theory and fact. After the student has an adequate background, he is then challenged through research projects to develop his individual powers of observation and skill in laboratory techniques. A student may work for his Master of Science Degree in Chemistry after he receives his Bachelor of Science Degree. The programs offered have gained the approval of the American Chemical Society and the support of A.C.S. and N.S.F. in the form of grants. Robert L. Craven Staff Chairman CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Seated: Verne Simon, Leffart Lowttcn, Charles Allen, Robert Craven, Louis Daignault, John White, Ana Maria Rod- riguez. Standing: Thomas Finley, William Hayles, Sidney Fogel, Andrew Sasaki, Homer lines, Lai Mukherjee, Philipp Sehuessler, Robert Gilman. Put away your equipment. Gentle heat Qualitative or quantitative analysis toy pol urography Left to Right: Earl Sexton, James Richardson, Mykola Iladsinskyj, Lane McCord, John Shaw, Raymond Bidder, PHYSICS DEPARTMENT 68 Lane D. McCord Staff Chairman The Physics Department is one of the youngest departments in the Institute, becoming a functional segment in 1963, although interest in the subject matter of physics extends hack to the early days of the Rochester Athenaeum, when the field was known as Natural Philosophy. The Institute now offers a five-year co-opera- tive program leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree with a major in physics. Previously physios has been taught to students at RIT in the various technologies—Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical, Printing, and Photography. For many, this program will be a stepping stone to further study in graduate school; to others, it will provide an immediate channel to employment in positions with industrial or government laboratories. The understanding of the natural environment of man has been a subject of intensive investi- gation for several centuries. The empirical knowledge that accumulated precipitated the beginning of great technological advancement in the nineteenth century. Engineers in all fields arc now able to benefit through the use of advanced science and technology, science providing new knowledge and technology providing the tools. Measurement of the moment of inertia Observation in Heat Power Oscillation period to determine spring constant A brief assignment, men! 69 John P. Dietrich Staff Chairman An increased interest in the field of biology led to the creation of the Biology Department. Modern laboratories are located on the second floor of 50 West Main. A dedicated faculty is providing the students with training and knowledge in the diverse areas of Biological Science. These efforts have been supplemented by the modern facilities and equipment available for use in class and laboratory work. The curriculum provides the student with the fundamental preparation required for teachers in many state and private colleges and universities. Mathematics and physics are important parts of tire program in biology for the student planning to enter graduate school and work for advanced degrees. The Bachelor of Science in Biology program involves the student in broad training and experience in zoology, microbiology, human anatomy, genetics, botany, physiology, biochemistry and other specialized fields. Left to Right: Bill Ray Smith, John Dietrich, David Baldwin. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT this is where heTs really ticklish rigor mortis and now—about the maiden flight of the Queen Bee one-quarter experiment, three-quarters writing 71 Richard J, Hoernor Staff Chairman 72 BIT has recognized the need for offering specialized instruction in broader areas of academic knowledge. A key to our technological society lies in the discipline of mathematics. Our advanced society requires the services of mathematicians as an aid to scientists and engineers in research and development activities. The basis of much of our development is centered around statistical applications, linear programming operations, research techniques, and digital computers. The Department of Mathematics at RIT was previously concerned only with providing the necessary mathematical tools and background for students enrolled in science and engineering disciplines. The necessity for more specialized training in applied mathematics was manifested by the development of a curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, The Mathematics Department has developed broad objectives which have been effected partly through the installation of the RIT Computer Center. This Center is furnished with a modem digital computer and auxiliary equipment that serve as a Mathematics Laboratory to help develop the analytical and computational abilities of our students. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Richard Hoerner, Jack Tishkoff, Russell Miner, Thomas Upson, Pasquale Saeva, James Glasenapp, Allan Carlton, Frederick Henderson, John Harrington, Caatle Foard. Informal review COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY Communication through printed and illustrative material has become one of the important features of our present culture. Today this form of communication is more dynamic due to the increased emphasis on all forms of propaganda. Each individual has his concept or image of his environment influenced by the words he reads and the pictures he sees. The objectives of the College of Graphic Arts and Photography are effected through the programs offered by the School of Printing and the School of Photography. The art of printing extends back to the earliest societies that had developed forms of writing. Today printing has become a science as well as an art. Photography has developed during the twentieth century and has become a dynamic means of molding public opinion. The objectives of the College are promoted through the efforts of the Graphic Arts Research Department. The high degree of coordination between this Department and the two Schools allows the students access to research data and projects related to their fields of study. SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY ttfe C, B. Neblette Director The School of Photography was established in 1930, begun as a department with a two-year cooperative course. Dr. Mark Ellingson was the Supervisor of the Department, and the twenty students worked every other month at Eastman Kodak Company, Bausch and Lomb, Grailex Inc., Haloid Corporation (Xerox), and Defender Photo Supply Company (DuPont). The two-year cooperative program was aban- doned for a two-year full time program shortly before World War II. Four-year pro- grams leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in Photographic Science or Professional Photography and the Bachelor of Pine Arts Degree in Photographic Illustration were established later. A program leading to the Master of Science Degree in Photographic Science began September 1964. Seated: Donald Smith, Richard Zakia, Leslie Stroobel, Hollis Todd, Standing: Dave Smith, David Engdahl, James McMillion, Charles Arnold, C. B. Neblette, William Shoemaker, Richard Norman, Neil Groom, Vance Dykhuis, Robert Bagbv, Charles Savage, Burt. Carroll, Edwin Wilson, Robert Ohl, Albert Rickmers. Charts—the organization of society To keep down the light , , , Supplies and political ties Photography extends beyond the boundaries of a technical science. It involves a creative art— “physical properties organized by man to embody a creative idea for appreciation. Many of the finer aspects of our society are a product of interactions between the fine arts and technical-scientific knowledge. Science of light Routine checkout —left the Leica but stole my submarine? ready for the model? OPEN oage at the photo zoo forefinger density, 69.88 78 SCHOOL OF PRINTING Byron G. Culver Director The main objective of the School of Printing is the preparation of its students for careers in the printing, publishing and allied industries. The School holds an important position in the field of graphic arts education. Pew other educa- tional institutions in the United States offer major degree programs in the related vocations of printing technology, printing production and printing management. International recognition has been earned by the School as the leader in this field. Students come from all parts of the world, and graduates are pursuing their careers in more than twenty-five foreign countries as well as in the United States. Preparation received has enabled our alumni to assume positions of responsibility in the technological and economic advancement of the graphic arts. The School has experienced rapid progress since its organization in 1937. It has been able to provide its students with an understanding of the applications of science and engineering in the graphic arts. These relationships have been important to the development of the art of printing and its related fields. 79 Seated: Robert Tompkins, Barbara Tompkins, Byron Culver, Joseph Bowles, James Walsh. Standing: Donald Richie, Rufus Short, Joseph Brown, Anthony •Sears, C. William Hunt, Hector Sutherland, Andrew Johnson. The quality image? Seated: Walter Home, Robert Webster, Robert Haeker, Miles Southworth, Alfred Horton, Clifton Frazier, W. Frederick Craig. Standing: Bekir Arpag, Alexander Lawson, Edward Brabant, John T. White, Archibald Provan, Waiting SUN calculation An unused corner 82 Your next job! Onlv to bo a freshman Paper stocking! The modera printing process involves both efficient equipment and expert workmanship. Education and training provide the foundation for the development of the human factor. 12081« ZltHM M3N FINE PAPERS ISC PEIS INC ifmmw hu rtms iv nio i ’ r XT. 22308 ' The hand of PETER Direct routing! Wama Rhodes Department Head In 1950 it was evident that a college-based research department and information service should be established to supplement the teaching of printing and to promote the advancement of technology in printing. To achieve these objectives, the Graphic Arts Research Department, incorporating a Graphic Arts Information Service, was established. As a service institution, the Research Department has provided consulting services, published research information, and lectured to many organiza- tions on the science and technology in printing. The Department has done comprehensive work involving tone and color reproduction, empirical and theoretical studies of color reproduction and high quality reproduction on newsprint by web offset. The basic experimental work on the use of the web offset by small publishers was also done. The School of Printing integrates its efforts closely with the research and projects carried out by the Graphic Arts Research Department. New methods and procedures that are developed are incorporated into the instructional program provided to students. The combined information service and library provide the School and the printing industry with a ready source of current information. GRAPHIC ARTS RESEARCH DEPARTMENT COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES James Wilson Dean The 1964-65 College of General Studies Faculty Lecture Series treated the theme of controversial problems in college education and, especially, the ways in which they are attended to and resolved at Rochester Institute of Technology. Open to students and faculty, the series was designed to examine four major divisions of the collegiate experience: the moral, the intellectual, the emotional, and the environmental. The weight of this series was carried by RIT faculty members, but the introductory lecture was given by David Bor off, an authority in the problems of higher education, well-known for his studies of education at the military academies, St. John’s, M.I.T., and Swarthmore. Knowledge, understanding, attitudes and skills in many areas are necessary if one is to develop an ability to live in today’s dynamic society. It is the aim of the College of General Studies to provide opportunities for students to develop their abilities. These opportunities come through the subjects offered in the curriculum and through attendance at such functions as the Faculty Lecture Series and other lectures sponsored by depart- ments within the college. Education is more than just Learning how to make a living in our complex world. The specialist of today cannot afford to become isolated in his own little world. Communication and understanding are essential; the College of General Studies oilers experiences which will help the student increase his abilities in these areas. Seated: Frances Hamblin. Standing: Joseph Schafer, Alzire Kemp, Frank Clement, Dane Gordon, James W. Wilson, Norman Coombs, Edwin Hennick, Itiehflrd Lunt, Sam Collins, Pellegrino Nazzaro. Left to Right; Paul LcVan, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Ann Pompili, John Humphries, Julian Salisnjak, Earl Hughes, Gladys Jann, Louis Eltscher, Warren Davis, Bruce Herbert. home office rock science Left to Right: Ralph Adams, Elizabeth Mosley, Norris Shea, Robert Koch, Robert Sanders, Thomas O'Brien. seclusion TECHMILA Carl Wurzer Alan Witten Robert Hayes Editor-In-Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor James Wildey David Rylance Charles Swan Raymond Mayo Business Manager Campus Coordinator Sales Manager Artist We have aspired to a goal that reflects the objectives of all members of the TeehmLla staff. Each has made his contribution to the overall project. In an attempt to provide a personal approacli and presentation for each represented organization, the staff requests each to submit candid photographs and copy relating to its objectives, plans, and accomplishments. Without this co-operation, the staff is unable to present an organization in the most appropriate way. Carl, our editor, has expressed the thought that he cannot foresee ever again encountering a job as demanding as the production of the RIT Tcchmila. A responsibility once accepted cannot be set aside when it is only half carried through. There is the constant pressure of preparing for production deadlines; this is followed by the last minute rush to complete problem areas. Ralph Israel Literary Editor Stanley Drate Art Director Joel Entin Photography Editor o Steven Rimer Printing Editor Donald Pomeroy Scheduling Manager William Scanlon Literary-Photo Advisor William Kelly Student Advisor Warren C, Davis Faculty Advisor REPORTER STAFF Editor-in-chief; Anthony Puskarz Jr. Associate Editor: Earle Wootton News Editor: Jon Harden Graphic Arts; Steven Eisenberg Photo Section: Andrew Botwick Art Section: James Witham Sports Editor: Alan Conklin Public Relations: Charles Swan Technical Director: Steven Barish Layout Supervisor: Constance Love Circulation Manager: Ralph Koch Advertising Manager: Wayne Jackson REPORTER The Reporter is an outstanding college newspaper, having received many national collegiate press awards. The Reporter is a member of the Associate Collegiate Press. Every year its editors attend the annual conference, learning new ideas to further improve the paper. The members of the staff are a proud group and earnestly strive each week to produce a fine collegiate newspaper. The Reporter is no small function either; it serves a wide community of 23,000. As the official publication of the Institute, it reaches students, faculty and staff, to alumni and outside friends. The Reporter’s activity does not end with the production of a newspaper; it sponsors the Miss RIT contest, the Annual College Newspaper Conference, and, each election year, the Reporter Election Party, The staff welcomes those events as they make a year on the Reporter an exciting and rewarding experience. Layout design preparation The last touches for layout Earl’s determination Production type setting Jack Dodgen President Harvey Greenberg S.A.B.' Cecil Previdi SAB. Mark Baker Mechanical Nancy Cole Retailing Jack Cassetta S.A.B. Dot tie Kerman SAB. Gary Zeff S.A.B. Don Gaeta S.A.B. Mary Older S.A.B. Andrew Johnson S.A.B. Advisor STUDENT SENATE Under the new constitution, the Student Council is divided into three bodies. The entire Council is led by Student Association President Jack Dodgen, who also heads the Student Activities Board. This part of Council consists of the President and Vice-President of the Stndent Association, seven appointed activities directors, and two advisors. The Board conducts the administrative work of Council and implements the legislation of the Student Senate. The Vice-President of the Student Association, Denis Kitchen, presides over the meetings of the Senate. Each department or school of the Institute is represented in the Senate according to the number of students enrolled in the department. This year, campus organizations are also represented. The Senate controls the policies and programs of Council and also determines the annual budget of over fifty thousand dollars. Dick Dacey ire Don D,1 ]ko Printing Cathy Doran Art and Design George Fab el Mechanical Robert Feldberg David Gregory Photo Photo Henry Hagenah Retailing Valerie Harrison Johnathon Hewcy John Hoose Art and Design SAC Electrical Kingsley Jackson Denis Kitchen Printing Vice President Richard Kubala Paul Lahr Electrical Printing Connie Love Pete Muoio Retailing Foods o •± -'I P a « lA la lin u Allen Nash Business Mark Nixon Electrical Ron Palmer Mechanical John Patterson Gary Proud Chemistry Business Rick Randaz o Business o o -t Jte' Itk kt mm Steve Rimer Patrick Russel Lewis Saltzman Printing Business RAA Mike Stnmski Art and Design Elsie Siolberg Photo Gordon West Photo Stephen Walls Director Robert Webster Advisor FRESHMAN COUNCIL 98 The Freshmen Student Council, in its second year on campus, has become an active and enthusiastic group. The Council was formed last year to stimulate interest in student government and to orient interested students in purposeful leadership. Meetings are held weekly and all interested freshmen are encouraged to attend as observers. Membership is open to freshmen carrying a 2.0 average; a % vote of the council is needed to join. This year, the Freshmen Student Council participated in Homecoming Weekend by sponsoring a Cocktail Party; also, an outdoor display consisting of a life-size paper mache tiger was placed on the gym roof to welcome the alumni. A successful dance was held, and other social and cultural activities have been carried out during the year. Freshmen Student Council has the responsibility of maintaining the Student Council bulletin board in the Eastman Building, Freshmen at work ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The tree of wealth To provide a vehicle that would enhance alumni interest and knowledge of the Institute, the Alumni Association was formed in 1912. The Association provides the means by which gradu- ates and former students are able to maintain contact with each other and their alma mater. Through its governing body, the Executive Council, alumni financial support is made available to RTT for scholarships, library enrich- ment, and the new campus building program. The Council does more than provide financial support; it serves alumni by sponsoring Home- coming Weekend, arranging regional alumni club meetings, supporting and assisting student events, and by providing the communication link between the individual and the administration. Under a new constitution, each alumnus will have an opportunity to elect the Executive Council representatives for his college. As the demands of higher education become greater, the Institute w ill need the loyal support of alumni to an ever greater extent. Alumni are the only products of an educational institution. The alumni body has the greatest opportunity to promote the name of RIT throughout every part of the nation. We hope you will become a knowledgeable spokesman for your alma mater. 99 HILLEL More Lox please. Hillel is a religious, social and cultural organization devoted to helping all the students of the Jewish faith to enjoy a wholesome and rewarding college life at KIT. Organized in 1954, the group is continuing to make constant im- provements. Spearheaded by two devoted advisors, Rabbi H. Hoschander and Mr. Hy Lisman, plus an efficient executive board, Hillel has diversified its activities. Religious services have become more enriched and the social program, highlighted by such events as cabin parties, mystery bus rides, and Lox and Bagel breakfasts, 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 con- cluded a successful year, Hillel looks forward to next year for more of the same. When the concept of Newman Club originated at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893, its founders clearly sought to fulfill a goal voiced by John Henry Cardinal Newman: “I want a laity, not arrogant, not rash in speech, not disputatious, but men who know their religion, who enter into it, who know where they stand, who know’ what they hold, and what they do not, who know' their creed so well that they can give an account of it, w ho know so much of history that they can defend it. I w’ant an intelligent, well instructed laity.” The Newman Club KIT is dedicated to this purpose, joining the 800 Newman Clubs on secular campuses throughout the United States. Newman Club RIT has added over 200 books and pamphlets to the college library, and has established classes in all phases of Catholicism on a non credit basis for all RIT students. Cabin parties, picnics, coffee hours, illustrative programs with debates, movies and, this year, a dramatic reading of Edward Albee’s “The Zoo Story,” all built the Club program educationally, spiritually and socially. Unity Recreation 101 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Student Christian Fellowship, the Protestant group on campus, feels it is unique in being composed of members from any faiths who have come together seeking a better understanding of themselves, their faith, their fellow man, and most of all, their God, The weekly meetings held in the Student Activities Center include a speaker, a panel or film followed by a general discussion of the topic. We do not restrict ourselves to the study of religious topics entirely, but include a well rounded social calendar in our year’s activities. This year SCF has an outstanding program. Investigated in the fall quarter was the Christian concern for the critical issues of 1964. Included were panel discussions on the Rochester riots and on alcohol. The annual fall retreat brought forth discussions on “Faith, Sex, and Love: Is There a New Sexual Morality V This year SCF adopted two new advisors: The Rev. William E. Gibson, Campus Chaplain and Director for the Board for Campus Ministry, and Mr. Lloyd E. Beard, alumnus of RIT and former President of SCF. Both were a tremendous aid in helping us further establish and achieve our goals. Lewis Saltzman Hall Christman Rolf Devries President Martin Harris Neil Illenberg Steve Janis RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION The establishment of a religions center on the new campus has been a subject of major concern. A “mile of nickels’ was initiated during Brotherhood Week to provide a fund for the new chapel. RAA's program began with Freshman Daze; to promote RIT’s Homecoming, RAA participated in the outdoor advertising. The annual fall hayride came during 15° weather; hot cider and donuts were necessary to over- come the frostbite. Brotherhood Week featured a breakfast, dance, and a heartwarming talk on the Temple of Understanding in Wash- ington, Spring Weekend activities, the spring dinner, and the Mystery Bus ride rounded out the year’s program at the R1T campus. Don Kusalc Barry Nielsen Patricia O'Brien Richard Price 103 INIER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Scripture Study Today s issue The strengthening of spiritual life of the college student is basic to the goals of Inter- Varsity. The goals are achieved through Bible study, prayer, and Christian fellowship. The IVOF chapters were organized as part of a worldwide interdenominational movement of evangelical Protestant students. IVCF seeks to supplement academic learning with spiritual knowledge to help students evaluate their place in the World Church. Pertinent collegiate questions are discussed in an attempt to gain a broader understanding of the life of which the student is a part. The Scriptures pro- vide the basis to which all discussion is oriented. The local chapter program is enhanced through combined meetings and activities with area schools. IVCF also participates in the semi-annual Western New York Conference Retreat. 104 The Amateur Radio Association (ARA) at BIT was organized to provide recreation and advancement for the licensed amateur and to assist students who wish to obtain an amateur license. Membership in the AR A consists mainly of undergraduates who hold Amateur Extra, General, Techn ical, or Novice Class licenses, although membership is open to all those interested. Regular code and theory classes are held for those interested in obtaining a license. The licensed members of the Association 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 Communications Commission. As a free sendee to RIT students and faculty, messages can be sent to anyw here in the United States and to many foreign countries. Regular business meetings are held on the first Monday of each month. Interesting programs are presented, with guest speakers providing informative talks on various fields of interest to the amateur. AMA TEUR RADIO ASSOCIA TION AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society serves as a professional organization for chemistry students at BIT; it seeks to promote an appreciation of profes- sional life and its obligations, and a better understanding of chemistry outside the classroom. To accomplish these objectives, the ACS 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 cooperative employment, and talks by 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 cabin party were among the social highlights of the year for ACS. Tubes and testing Spectrophotometer—light absorption measurement Weighing—the Triple Beam Balance The American Society of Tool and Manu- facturing' Engineers is a professional society of Senior and Student chapters. The BIT Student Chapter 18 is one of many located at various colleges and universities throughout the country. It offers students the opportunity of advancing their scientific and technical knowledge beyond the realm of the classroom by bringing them in close contact with prominent individuals in the engineering field. For this important out-of-class learning, monthly lectures, plant tours, and the latest technological films are scheduled for the chapter members. Another factor in better insight and more complete acclimation of the member to the world of engineering is the monthly “Tool and Manufacturing Engineer” magazine, received by all members. The availability of technical papers written by top men in the field and scientific projects are other invaluable assets in competent engineering development. A S T M E 107 ASAS The Art School Art Society is organized to encourage man’s creative desire. It is an honorary society comprised of members of the upper half of the second, third, and fourth year classes. The group explores the creative arts through discussions and lectures by faculty members and guests, It gives its members an oppor- tunity to exhibit their work and to plan and execute exhibitions. Social functions have included, in the past, visits to noteworthy art exhibits and galleries and active participation in Spring Weekend. competition CHESS CLUB The purpose of the BIT chess club is to furnish everyone interested in chess an oppor- tunity to learn, to play, or to improve his game. Chess speaks a universal language; its members come from the four comers of the earth. Membership is open to all students and faculty members regardless of their skill. Instruction is provided for beginners at weekly meetings. The serious players, the dilettantes, and the experts can all be found in the congenial atmosphere which prevails at chess club meetings. The group is proud of the fact that it is a member of the in ter-collegi ate Chess League of America. It received this charter in 1962 from the United States Chess Federation, The Club sponsors an inter-collegiate chess team to compete with some of the strongest collegiate teams in North America. m - looker Teacher 109 CHORAUERS Everybody who enjoys singing has been welcomed during the year at the Choraliers meetings on Monday evenings; we have a small but devoted group. Our director is Dr. John A. White, Chemistry Department, who has interest in choral singing, sixteenth century music, and opera. We have been very lucky again in having Jack Wilson, a graduate student at the Eastman School of Music, as accompanist. Plans are in hand for public performances during the year. Participation is the goal of the Choral iers. Made up of students from all departments, we gather together for fun through vocal music. Spirit and enjoyment provide the foundation in our attempt to create a more joyous school year. 110 CURLING CLUB Teammate discussion For the second year the “roaring game” with stane and bissom has enticed BIT students to step on to the ice. A majority of participants are Canadian, but United States representation has grown considerably this season. The large number of interested curlers return- ing next year may enable us to form an “official” club and ice a team to represent BIT. There may be a problem of having no ice or stones; however, the Rochester Curling Club is considering building its own facility this summer. An idea seed that we would like to sow while the Henrietta plans are still plastic—have some curling ice I If BIT were to have six four-man teams, we could look forward to exciting bonspieV' competitions with nearby colleges. Our school spirit would benefit, because curling requires many lively participants and few stagnant spectators. 112 DECEM JANI The main purpose of Decem Jani is to investigate student problems and to propose measures to correct these problems- Most of the Board’s work is of a long-range nature, often taking years to carry through to completion. The ten students and administrative advisors on the Board do this work in the interest of the student. Often the students seem to picture Decem Jani as cloak and dagger spies, because all members of the Board are anonymous except the Chairman and Secretary This anonymity is employed to ensure that the views of the Board are not influenced by constant pressure from individuals and groups. The views expressed at the meetings are therefore those of typical students. It is to the advantage of all parts of the Institute to have a group of students following what is represented in the emblem of Decem Jani—to learn from the past and plan for the future. Kingsley Jackson Chairman Elizabeth Sgamma Secretary DRAMA GUILD The Drama Guild, one of RIT’s newest organizations, was established for the purpose of extending an appreciation of the dramatic arts among students at BIT and among the general public of Rochester through encouraging an understanding and interest in the theatre and its techniques. The Homecoming play ‘See How They Run” was enthusiastically received by students, administration, and alumni and promises to be an annual event. This presentation was followed by three one-act plays which were put on for the school and also taken on tour around the city. Bi-monthly meetings consisted of work shops stressing the many aspects of the theatre—among them make-up, theatre-in-the-round, and Shakespeare. Oh! What’s that linet 113 trp stage—left FORENSIC SOCIETY The HIT Forensic Society participated in more than thirty intercollegiate tournaments and debate activities this year, thus completing its first decade of intercollegiate debate and oratory. During these ten years the society’s various teams and individuals have won several best speaker awards and placed in many of the tournaments, including first place a number of times. This year the members of the Forensic Society debated the proposition—Resolved: “That the Federal Government should establish a program of public work for the unemployed.” The HIT Canadian-American Tournament, which emphasized parliamentary debate and style variety, attracted over 35 colleges and universities from Canada and Northeastern United States. Over and above the competition and awards, the members have found the activities beneficial to them as individuals. 114 My boys! Sports write-up for the Reporter Carl, are these for Teclunila? Reporter’s photo pose Tour's Koporter expression You tell-um, Carl EDITOR'S PAGE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGN h W'. r r i a hi i a m L, ' ii 1 1. 1 r _j Texture on the wall How to do it in one easy lesson The BIT Student Chapter of the National Society of Interior Designers serves as a professional organization for the student interested in the interior design field. Members are students of interior design or the related arts who have been recommended by their school faculty as persons with a serious interest in a career in interior design or the associated fields. It is the purpose of NSID to enable the students to acquaint themselves with each other, to exchange ideas, and to further their education through the encouragement of professional excellence and association with the professional field of interior design. NSID presents guest speakers who are profes- sionals in interior design, decoration, and the associated art fields. Trips to places of interest, social events, and group discussions contribute to a better understanding of professional excellence and the increasing importance of interior design as a profession. A design competition held each year by NSID offers recognition and scholarship opportunity at the local and national levels. 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 student with additional knowledge of the printing and allied industries, and to keep the student abreast of the technological advances which are continu- ously occurring in the industry. These three purposes are accomplished through monthly club meetings, which feature guest speakers from local printing establishments, and motion pictures dealing with different aspects of printing. In addition to regular monthly meetings, the club takes field trips to businesses in the surrounding area� Early in the school year, the Pi Club went to Erie, Pennsylvania, as guests of the Ham- mermill Paper Company. While there, wc were shown all the aspects of paper manufacturing. The year’s activity was completed with a trip to Washington, D.C. The United States Print- ing Office and the Bureau of Engraving were two of the places visited. PI CLUB Trip of the post—Philadelphia 117 Fall excursion tq Eric, Pennsylvania PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY The Photographic Society is a non-fraternal organization open to all students of BIT. The Society provides a yearly schedule of events which draws interest from the illustrative and technical fields of photography. Guest speakers from the School of Photography and the photographic industry give society members knowledge and information about their fields, and give to those persons not in the school of photography an opportunity to view this growing field. Practice of this knowledge is put to use in the Photographic Society-sponsored darkroom night and on the numerous field trips, such as the one to Lctchworth State Park. If props are hard to find, then members can borrow them from Edward’s Department Store. The year is rounded out with the Society’s annual banquet at which a fine dinner and excellent speakers from the photographic world, such as Horn and Griner, are presented. Holding steady . . . . You don’t have to be Daniel Boone, but a sharp eye and a keen interest will help. The program is oriented to the hunter, the casual target shooter, and those interested in collegiate competition. Hunter safety is one of the ultimate products of the training and the matches. A proficient small bore rifle team has been developed and represents RIT in competition. The Club shoots in a series of National Rifle Association pistol matches and in shonlder- to-shoulder matches with local clubs. Science and technology have become part of this art; ballistics and optics of telescopes instruction are integral parts of the program. Open competition is sponsored at the close of each year, providing the non-member an opportunity to test his skill against that of other participants. Safety is the main consideration in the handling of all firearms. 119 RIFLE CLUB SAM SAM—These are the initials of the Society for the Advancement of Management. SAM is the recognized national professional organiza- tion of managers in industry, commerce, government, and education. It has been dedi- cated to the advancement of management and management men since 1912. Today there are 201 chapters with over 10,000 members in leading colleges and universities. The purpose of SAM is to help its members advance by practical application of the funda- mental principles they hope to utilize after leaving the institute. Each year conferences and tours are held in cooperation with area industries and business enterprises. Professional meetings are scheduled throughout the academic year with representation from national, as well as local, corporations in attendance. Each year members of SAM attend the International Convention, held this year at New York City. 120 DEMOLAY Since 1919, DeMolay has been a growing organization around the world. We are happy to be a part of this well-founded organization. Even though our segment of this larger organization is new, we have tried to make a mark during our most active year. DeMolay Clubs offer college students the opportunity to continue their affiliation with DeMolay. This allows a DeMolay to make many lasting friendships with members from all over the United States. During the past year our organization has been present at athletic events as a group supporting RIT Spirit. Also the organization has been represented at many other public functions. We displayed the various aspects of DeMolay around Campus during DeMolay Week in March. In the future we hope to bring the ideals of DeMolay into greater prominence around the campus. Our objective is to provide an atmosphere of fellowship and brotherhood. What is tlie order of business? 122 SCUBA CLUB The school year 1964-1965 has found the “diving tigers” offering a greatly expanded pro- gram for old and new members. For the first time there has been a real interest on the part of both male and female students to learn the skills of scuba and skin diving. Member- ship has grown from 8 members last year, the club’s first year as a recognized organization on campus, to over 40 members this year. Through Student Council’s financial support, the scuba club has been able to rent Rochester’s Natatorium for the school year. With the use of this large, fully heated, indoor pool, the RIT Scuba Club can offer its members the certified YMCA Scuba diving course. All those participating in the winter and spring program of training were afforded a thorough understanding of scuba diving— its dangers and its thrills. An emphasis has been placed npon the co- educational nature of the “diving tigers.” Though there arc only four women attending the regular meetings this year, it is hoped that in the future more women will take an interest in this sport, which is definitely within the sports ability of a gal who enjoys swimming. Water entrance and use of basic skindiving equipment Knew your equipment SKI CLUB As the leaves began to fall, the avid skier was seen with his eyes turned skyward—always looking for the first sign of a coming snow fall. The snowfall saw experts, novices and snow- bunnies heading for the nearest slopes, RIT’s Ski Club enjoyed the healthful, fun filled atmosphere on two long trips this year. Trips to the nearby resorts presented good opportunities for novices to receive some expert instruction. An enjoyable season began and ended with a bam party. After the first basketball game the Ski Club held its yearly party. Spring came and the flowers bloomed, but vigorous and untiring members still found the strength to participate in Spring Weekend. Meetings were held bi-monthly with lectures and movies on ski resorts and the latest ski techniques. S P I E Our philosophy is based on the interchange of information and advancement of knowledge in the science of photographic instrumentation. The three objectives are to serve government and industry in all phases of photographic instrumentation; to publish documents on instrumentation; and to serve the public through the research, development and applications of instrument technology. Students are encouraged to take part in the exchange of ideas and the advancement of knowledge through research, discussion and practical demonstration. Lectures, featuring prominent experts in the field, are held monthly. Today's formation! The recent expansion program undertaken by WITR has made it possible for the staff to provide more versatile broadcasting. Each announcer is in charge of determining his own format and presenting his own show. A Master Control has made it possible to coordinate the technical aspects through the efforts of an engineer. The schedule provides for four three-hour programs with broadcasting beginning at 12 noon each day. WITR is open to all students; staff positions offer responsibility to meet diversified interests. The efforts of the announcers and the engineers must be complemented by copy writing for local ads, photography and art work for WITH promotion, and the training of new staff members. Special feature presentations have included basketball live from the Ritter Clark Gym and reports based on world and campus issues. WITR provides a focal point for communication with the student body. WITR A meeting of the minds THESE KNOTS AND LINES Faceless wind racks the writhing clouds as fleeing sun deserts this day. My heart-hulled boat rocks at stony berth. Cabled once-green fibers keep my bow to wind and night and stem lines discourage flight to annihilating rock. What subtle rot of sun and water of chafing years has sapped their vitality? Which fate at wind-deserted dawn: floating on rippling sun, crushed on ungiving rocks! Anxious fingers darkly test tightened knots and straining lines. 126 The Student Senate has established a means for giving recognition to outstanding members of our faculty. The outstanding Faculty Awards will be presented each spring at the Student Senate Award Banquet. The first presentation, the 1964 Faculty Award, was made to Mr. Robert Koch, Associate Professor and chairman of the Language and Literature Staff. The focal point of Mr. Koch's interests lies with the student body. He is interested in the student as an individual; he promotes the efforts of students through helping them to achieve their objectives. He usually becomes involved in these extra- curricular activities when students come to him and say they have an idea but that they need guidance. It was this interaction between a group of students and him that led to the development of the Symposium. The rewards of teaching come from being in contact with students, Mr. Koch enjoys watching students working with ideas to create and develop. Students must be challenged so that they will step forth and utilize their potential. There is complexity in the true image. It is Mr. Koch’s objective to explore possible answers and to interest others in the same type of enterprise. Almost five EXCERPTS Come and get it Doe! Is that me? Parliamentary procedure? EXCERPTS 131 GREEKS The Epsilon Lambda Chapter is a component of the complex International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. The biennial meeting of 123 chapters, held in the Grand Bahamas this fall, is evidence of this international scope. Although Delta Sigma Pi is relatively young at BIT, we have taken great strides in attaining our purpose: to promote the affiliation of the business world with our brotherhood, to encourage scholarship, and to provide the brothers an energetic social program. Closely associated with the professional aspects of the fraternity is the encouragement of scholarship; this is fostered by the awarding of a “Scholarship Key” to the graduating male student in the College of Business who has the highest GPA. The annual co-sponsor- ing of the Financial Executives Award W'as expanded this year by our chapter. Of vital importance to a strong brotherhood is our social program. This year we successfully sponsored our first school-wide social event and also sponsored the “Rose of Delta Sig” dance. Gerald Hills President Brian Allen John Amodio Charles Bisuito Ronald Bl itdy William Bliss Gordon Chapin Thomas Cormia Dennis Coyne Adrian Fenyn DELTA SIGMA PI James Hillard Leonard Howes Ralph Israel Frederick JaneMt “Rose of Delta Sig’ ’ Sally Morgat Thomas Barker Harvey Bailey .Michael Burke Donald Coliee President Keith Donaldson Joseph Evrard Carl Franz George Fulmer Roger Grant Harvey Greenberg Jack Hewcs Sanford Laufor Henry McNeil Richard Neidich Lester Olin Lane Pederson Kent Peters John Pierce Jack Richards Russell Stocum Elsie Stolberg Robert Studlejr Steven Swingley Delta Lambda Epsilon is the professional Photographic fraternity; the name is derived from the characteristic curve of a photo- graphic emulsion. The threefold purpose of the fraternity is to promote good fellowship, stimulate high standards of workmanship and scholarship, and to further photographic knowledge and practice. DLE begins its active program in the first days of Frosh Daze with its own freshman orientation program. Each new student in the school of photography is assigned a big brother from the fraternity, whose 500 man- years of experience becomes available to the neophytes. With an evening at the Eastman House the orientation program comes to an official close, but friendships remain. The event that represents the greatest efforts of the brotherhood is the annual Brehm Memorial Lecture. At this yearns event Yousuf Karsh spoke on his 1 ‘Search for Greatness.” It was a talk illustrated with many of his famous portraits of the important people of our time. Joint McGuire President Jonna Gene Katherine Corigliano Paul Jeudrian Susan 111 and Susan Gray dM ETA MU PI ETA MU PI, the honorary retailing fraternity, was founded at New York University in 1922. The Omicron Chapter of RIT was founded in 1960. The aim of the fraternity, signified by the Greek letters Eta Mu Pi, is to encourage ethics and science in retailing. Through their work in the fraternity and with various stores, the members, upon graduation, carry these principles into their chosen fields. The requirements for membership include 65 quarter credit hours, 30 hours in General Studies and 35 hours in Retailing subjects, a cumulative grade point average of 3.0, and 100 hours of retail experience. Members are initiated quarterly, with formal induction taking place in the spring. Assistant Professor Ralph S. Burkholder, a member of the Grand Chapter of the Fraternity, was the Faculty Advisor for 1965. Pouulti Kennedy Jeanne Kentner Gail Miller Ralph Burkholder Advisor DELTASIGMARHO “Responsible Speech” is the motto of Rit’s local chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha—Delta Sigma Rho. This is the only hon- orary fraternity on the RIT campus which is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. This year the Fraternity sponsored its fourth annual secondary school debate tournament. The 80 four-man teams representing forty high schools in five rounds of debate made this tournament one of the largest high school debate tourna- ments in the Northeastern United States. 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 TKA-DSR attend the National TKA-DSR Forensic Convention each year. Last year the convention was at Butler University. The President of this Fraternity is Hugh Franklin; the advisor, Associate Professor Joseph F. Fitzpatrick. TAU KAPPA ALPHA tr Hugh Franklin President Joseph Fitzpatrick Advisor 139 1 140 A. Puskarz, Jr. President H. Apfelberg GAMMA EPSILON TAU Ralph Atkins fit C. Biddlecom £ Richard Dotson Stanley Drate R Milton Felir John Finch Since its charter was granted in 1955, Zeta Chapter of Gamma Epsilon Tan, International Graphic Arts Fra ternity, has endeavored to increase and broaden mem- bers ’ knowledge of the Graphic Arts industry and its related fields. Now, more than ever before, the printing industry as a whole is expecting rapid technological advancement. New processes and developments in computer and high speed printing devices that were unheard of a few years ago are now in operational use. As a supplement to the regular instruction offered in the School of Printing, by tours, lectures and informal meetings, the Brothers of Gamma Epsilon Tau strive to develop a greater understand- ing and insight into the problems facing the printing industry. 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 seven is working on several printing projects for the Brotherhood. The year’s events included the annual Printing Week Banquet held with the Pi Club, two formal banquets, and a traditional “Make Your Own Headline” booth at Spring Weekend. 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 a show of appreciation for his able and wise guidance in the past years. Oil gt A i David Frantz Art 1 Borman Fritzborg 41 Ion Harden l ;a Harry Holmes Pf Jk 1 Timothy Karda Hi rVilIiam Kelly ( fill Charles Kuhler 1 Henry Kuhn O P ci ll 1 4 a , i Jdl Martin Morrissey James Olin Harold O 'Rourke William Radman Alexander Lawson James Rasmussen Raymond Rignel Robert Sehulcit Charles Taylor Advisor 141 Jim presents , . « . GET executives But Stan!! Richard Dacey President Ronald Antos Walter Bruchs Barry Buckser Ponald Dadfeo Robert Feldberg Paul Linford C, Murray Bruce Miller INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Interaction and co-ordination are the basic principles of the Inter-Fraternity Council, Members are continually looking toward improvement and the advancement of fraternal life. The officers of the Council are elected by the members of the social-fraterni ties on campus. Each fraternity also elects two representatives who serve on the council. Competition is created in both the academic and athletic phases of the lives of the Greek brothers. As an incentive to higher scholastic averages, the Coveted Scholastic Trophy is awarded to the fraternity with the highest grade point average for the proceeding year. Trophies are awarded to the winners of the volleyball, basketball, bowling, and softball competitions. The Inter-Fraternity Council establishes a medium of exchange and interchange of ideas to increase the scope and prestige of the fraternal groups. Allen Nash Harold 0 'Rourke Robert Rippstein John Sapp Ronald Siek Richard Stilson Ronald Palmer John Scott Richard Wolfe INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Li Sgamma Marilyn Alger President Inter-Sorority Cpuneil worked with an eye on the new campus this year, and especially toward the National Pan-Hellenic Council. The first social event of the year was the annual rush tea. Together, ISC and Inter-Fraternity Council sponsored a picnic, the song fest, and a toga party. Working as one team on such events as the Homecoming advertisement brought the three sororities closer together. This spring a luncheon was held for the presentation of the scholastic award to the sorority with the highest grade point average. By providing a common meeting place, Inter-Sorority Council has been able to provide help to solve individual sorority problems as well as those that affect all of the sororities. Sue Gray Dinah Hebert David Wilson President John Bitner William Allen li. Bnraazotto Gary Rogue John Bowser Richard Begbie John Cassoni 144 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Civil Defense preparation at 50 Main West A helping hand. Rogor Kramer William Lagerway George Martin ■gap T |i7T r T V 'y © C t lh David McKay Francis Millor James Olin a n Ipi k David Page Jeffrey Rosen bo 13 pg John White Advisor Service is the backbone of Alpha Phi Omegat our efforts are oriented to the students and campus of RIT, to the community of Rochester, and to our country. We are proud of the role that we play in promoting the image of RIT, Some of our earlier endeavors have been directed toward the long-range improvement of the Henrietta campus. This we hope will be a rewarding investment in the future. We have assisted other organizations and individuals in promoting the goals and values held by the Institute and its student body. We watch and listen for new opportunities to serve others. Susan Gray President Susan Bland Claudia Bullard Sandra Donatucci Sue Drost Jonna Gane Marilyn Gershon Barbara Goodman ALPHASIGMAALPHA Our Sorority was originally founded in 1921 under the name of Delta Omicron. It was with great pleasure that we became the Gamma Iota Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha in the spring of 1964, After much deep thought and consideration, we found that by affiliating with a national sorority, we could continue and broaden the high ideals of physical, intel- lectual, social, and spiritual development. Now, as sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha, we hokl true to our motto—“Aspire, Seek, Attain.” Socially, we offer annually our Ugly Man Contest, a cabin party, and pledge parties with our brother fraternity, Sigma Pi, Also, we participate in Spring Weekend, and this year we have been active in “Operation Spirit.” We develop intellectually through our contact with other organizations on campus, and by stressing the importance of academic responsibility. During the school year, 1963-64, Delta Omicron was presented the scholastic award by Inter- Sorority. We are extremely proud of this honor, and as Alpha Sigma Alpha we wish to continue this achievement. C. Gr upman Bonna Hurd Bronwvn Jones Jeanne Kentner Mary Ann Latosi Dotti Lewis Kathy McCann Anne Miller Marilyn Oftedahi Charitable work—a part of Sorority life Celebration in the snack bar ALPHAXI DELTA A31 in a day of Sisterhood. Phyllis Morrow President Cathy Collins ll Sue Banks Joan Davis .yw n Shirley Funk W 1 Carol Gange mi Linda Gordon Dinah Hebert Linda Hilbrecht Darlene Hoaey Jo Jackson Alpha Xi Delta, the first National Greek Letter social sorority in Rochester, is proud indeed to wear its quill, the symbol of truth, friendship and unity. The upholding of the ideals of leadership, character development and fidelity is combined with the common interest and common goals of the sisterhood for strong adherence with the Institute, the community, and among members. The sisters were proud to present their fifth annual4‘Prelude to a Holiday ’ fashion show Kathy Mullady Mary D, Older Jane Wilkinson Barb Weinert Pat Vasisko this year, an annual pre-Thanksgiving event featuring the smartest of holiday attire. Models included the presidents of sororities and men of the various fraternities on campus. Our various activities included our formal rush period, pledging, our initiation dinner dance, and participation in most campus organizations. Alpha Xi Delta took over all first place in 1964's Spring Weekend. We were also fortunate enough to win first place in the All Greek Sing last year. Circular file placement Ladies choice Kathleen Fess President Juliatmc Furlong H. Muhbauer Elfriede Pfeiffer BETA Marilyn Alger V, Livecclii Nancy Myers Smile—you !re on candid camera In 1963-64, Beta Chi Sorority experienced its first year on the concrete campus of RIT. The excitement and satisfac- tion of establishing a sorority are shared equally by all its members. The sisters worked hard in a joint effort for the animal “Mr. Smile contest and Spring Weekend. Another enjoyable highlight was Beta Chi's rush tea, “Autumn by Candlelight. ” The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau hosted at the buffet dinner. Rushing began with a trip to Buffalo; this also served as a reunion for the alumnae. 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 Christinas was brightened with gifts of food, clothing, and toys. Beta Chi is proud of its history and the sisters are working vigorously on plans for the future. High ideals, scholarship and lasting friendship will be found as qualities held high—in Beta Chi. 150 TAU EPSILON PHI “To live in the light of friendship, to walk in the path of chivalry, to serve for the love of service, and to practice each clay friendship— chivalry—service—thus keeping true to these— the three ideals—of the founders of our fraternity—this is the Creed of Tan Epsilon Phi.” The brothers of Epsilon Nu Chapter of TEP realize the importance of a close knit group composed of individuals, but unified in attain- ing and practicing the objectives set forth in the Creed. The social year at KIT was introduced with our big weekend. The weekend commenced with the Deb Debut, where the Debs of BIT were introduced to the student body. Sheryl Jones was chosen Queen of the Debutantes at the dance Saturday evening; she will reign until next year. Robert Feldberg Barton Langer Michael Fried Ron Glazer Richard Price Lewis Saltzman Jerome Siegel Jeffrey Simona James Viacli Alan Witten ft) Richard Wolfe Gary Zeff 152 PHI K A P PA TAU k Allen Nasli President September 1964 proved to be important to the Brotherhood of Kappa Phi Omega Fraternity. After having spent months investigating several of the many national fraternities around the nation, we were accepted by Phi Kappa Tau as a colony. Under colony status, the brothers are considered pledges of the national. We will continue as pledges until we fulfill the requirements set forth by the national, at which time we will be installed as a chapter of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. Socially the brotherhood has been as active as ever with regularly planned parties and a few extras. A new undertaking was a joint sponsorship with Beta Chi Sorority in the “Great Greek Pumkin,” which was set up to promote our own organizations as well as the Greek system as a whole. Of course the high- light of the year was our annual Sentimental Sweetheart Weekend. Kola mi Christen Stephen Dawe Robert Rippstein Gary Proud The official reception 153 Organised spectators in preparation The fraternity's activities were off to a fine start with its annual fall clambake. Theta Xi was well represented in the highly competi- tive Miss-Carriage race, capturing second place honors. A Halloween party to end all Halloween parties, the fabulous Night of Sin, and the annual Christmas party rounded out the social events of the fall quarter. Rushing activity began in the winter quarter and carried through until bids were out and accepted, and Theta Xi had another good pledge class. Sweetheart Ball in February was the outstanding social event of the year, as it continued in its tradition of enjoyment and entertainment. Spring quarter brought with it the formal pledging program and the festivities of Spring Weekend. Theta Xi once again worked hard to be well represented in the Weekend competition. The annual Dinner-Dance preceded June graduation, as the seniors in the brotherhood got together one last time before going their separate ways and taking their place as Theta Xi alumni. o o 1% Clint Cook Aik Aik Robert Adamson Ray Baker P P P fit Richard Boone David Buckholt David Christman o. ■ ' ' U Ian Duff dA rhomas Frahm Donald Gneta O iL Frank Gcraci Phil Giammatteo David Gregory THETA X 154 James Halliday Wayne Jackson Les Kadel B, G. Klinga Richard Kubala Michael Lofton N. MaeEachern R, Mandrella D. Michalske Bruce Miller U r iSra ffv I? Jolm Mitchell Ronald Palmer John Petrosky Charles Pooler i Cecil Previdi ft ft ft 1 “3 ■ o mk dk di1 til Robert Przcwlocki John Reitzamme r Leon Richardson P. Gary Ritchel Don Simonini Philip Skidmore John Snyder Joseph Ventura Jeffery Vollers Sheldon Werraea Social enrichment and an enlightenment of contemporary culture characterize the activities of Phi Sigma Kappa The men of the “Triple TV proudly boast a rewarding year of numerous achievements. Our social calendar featured the crowning of a new Moonlight Girl at our annual formal, “Winter Weekend. The frequent parties provided welcome pauses throughout the academic year, contributing to the friendly atmosphere of inter-Greek relations. Phi Sig's innovation, the “Geek Speaks , was a publica- tion unprecedented on the concrete campus. Each of the three issues facetiously satirized much of the life at the Institute, The “Geek , symbol of the brotherhood, was displayed at a number of KIT functions and outdoor exhibits, lending a humorous note to the campus environ- ment. Plans were completed this year for the move to the new campus. The new house with a greater capacity and more modern facilities will still preserve the fraternal atmos- phere of a home PHI SIGMA KAPPA Denis Kitchen Walter Klein Paul Linford K. Lockwood W. McDonald R, Michsiewicz Thomas Mix Peter Muoio Steve Parsons Donald Haines Robert Roperti Douglas Rose John Whitely Earle Williams Randy Williams James Wit ham Robert Wood David Woodworth SIGMA PI The social basis for our fraternity provides only one yardstick for the measurement of the success of the Beta- Phi Chapter of Sigma Pi. The more intrinsic and long- lasting values must be stressed, for it is these factors that make a brotherhood. Our Chapter was established at KIT fifteen years ago; during this time we have become one of the largest fraternities. Progress in fraternities can be measured only in terms of social, scholastic or athletic development of the individuals within the brotherhood. Sigma Pi’s have worked toward this end and feci that the quality of fraternalism in the organization has been enhanced by their efforts. We are proud of our past and will continue to uphold it in the future. Our house has served as the focal point from which wc have worked to effect our objectives. Much of our efforts went into making the house our home. John Scott President Jeffrey Blake James Bull ay Lawrence Catallo Alan Conklin David Conklin Peter Correia John Cubeta Richard Daeey James Erwin Joseph Frank Jerry Freundlieh Walter Gramiak Bart Guerreri Victor Iamele Paul Jcndrian David Jones John Kosta Charles Kuhler Duncan MacRae W. McGIinchey Ronald Mihills C. Murray William Nigey Mark Nixon Peyton Old Harold O’Rourke Jeffrey Pollock Anthony Puskara Frank Romano Robert Roth John Sapp Dennis Sigler Richard Stilson David Thorn Robert Tier Howard Turner Richard Walsh B. Wcinheimer Gordon West Bath Time The men of service The Bound Table of social joy! Mysterious representation GREEK EXCERPTS Freshman Daze Beta Chi Line up (wipe that smile off your face!) Shape up—pledge 162 msj m In flight WRESTLING This year’s team had limited high school experience, but each member has put forth maximum effort. Co-ordination and leadership have resulted in producing a competent team. Doug Drake, captain, shows good leadership; Bill Thompson and Bob Michniewiez have developed the most; Dick Dotson and John VanderVeen are both showing good potential; Rick Sea rial a is making a comeback after a year in the service; Neal Mulvenna missed fresh- man competition, but has potential; Jim Ransco, good, but he has not been able to make a full commitment to wrestling; Paul Provenzano and Clarence Simmons are both inexperienced; Chuck Kuhler is a good team man; Pete Serafine shows promise for his junior and senior years; Bruce Helgerson is the manager and makes the maximum contribution to the team. Slow motion Physical resistance The arch against Brockport entwined mystic hand ...WRESTLING keep it down Men of classed weight Tiger circle Men of the world The team lias succeeded in a basic purpose, that of making the initial tran- sition from high school to collegiate wrestling. Lack of experience has been a problem. The competitions have improved the strength of the team members. Tom Smith, from Churchville, New York and Andre Maynard, Massena, New York served as co captains for the season. Tom has had three years and Andre two years of high school experience. Where is hot Warm-up shots—to achieve co-ordination In play BASKETBALL Ron Smack and Keith Thompson provided the leadership for the team in the capacity of co-captains. John Serth, a sophomore, led at half season with about 17 points per game. He and Ron Sinack were tied for the season’s rebounds. Strength was added to the starting line when Bob Finkler came to RIT from Broome Tech in the fall of 1964. Winnings were low for the first half of the season. The team hoped to start an upward trend over last year’s record. 170 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tile Freshmen are working toward a record that will surpass that achieved for the past four years. At mid-season they had won five and lost five. Jim Robinson of Art and Design was expected to break the Freshmen average score per game. He had gained an average of 34 points at half season. The standing record was established by Ron Milko during the 1957-58 season. Ron Russel and Bill Bedford followed Jim Robinson in their scoring record for the season. Bending back Combined effort CHEERLEADERS Bringing on the team “OPERATION SPIRIT.” These two words describe the 1964-65 school year for RIT’s Cheering; Tigers. Under the capable leadership of co-captains Pat Tancos and Barb Weinert and direction of advisor Miss Jan Prock, the cheerleading squad raised enthusiasm and support for RIT’s athletic teams to new heights. Several RIT firsts were registered by this energetic cheering group, in addition to the Spirit Trophy. Male yell leaders joined the girls, to give depth to the squad; they could be seen displaying their tumbling skills at several of the home basketball games. RIT also acquired a fight song and a pep band to bolster spirit and to lead the Tigers on to victory. In their new uniforms, displaying the school colors of burnt orange, browm and white, the 1964-65 Cheering Tigers are one of the spir ited groups representing RIT. 171 A low approach The seventh annual Tech Tourney brought Indiana Tech, West Virginia Tech and Detroit Tech to the RIT campus. Indiana of Fort Wayne, Indiana, became the first three-time winner of the Tech Basketball Tournament. John Scrth and Ron Sinack received second team honors for the RIT team. The RIT team lost its attempt to win its second tourney. The Tigers took on their final game with Indiana Tech only six hours after their win over Detroit Tech. In the first game, Indiana Tech found victory over West Virginia during the last few minutes of play. West Virginia Tech took its second game over Detroit. Kathy Mullady, 1964-65 Winter Sports Queen, reigned over the weekend festivities. A Queen in seclusion TECH TOURNEY 172 MEN'S FENCING After a one-year slump, the under- manned varsity squad gained ground over last year's season with a full comple- ment in foil and epee and one unfilled spot in sabre. The team fenced schools in New York, Ohio, and Canada, gaining experi- ence for next year’s program. The same group will be returning, except Roger Kramer in epee. RIT was represented at the North Atlantic Meet in Buffalo and the NCAA Championships in Detroit. The team entered eleven meets this season, each presenting strong competition. Returning next year in epee are Captain Jim Olin, Duane Harrington, and Earl Roth, with AI Cocco, Mike Krimbel, and Jerry Harris in foil. The sabremen return- ing arc Dave Conklin and Leo Derkowski. With a good freshman squad this year, we expect to have a full complement for next year’s season. Charge 174 m poise This year RIT’s distaff team is the most promising that it has been in recent years. Led by Captain Birgit Peters, the team is comprised of Marilyn Alger, Barbara Jack, Jeanne Kentner, Pat Ranalletta, Linda Wandtko, and Ginny Whalen. Schools like NYU, Paterson, Montcair and Fairleigh-Dickinson offered stiff competition but with this year’s experi- enced team a good showing was made, With only one girl graduating, the future looks even better. The main event of the season was the Intercollegiate Women’s Fencing Associa- tion Championships held this year at RIT, April 9th and 10th. It saw 15 schools and over 100 girls compete in the two-day event. Certainly an important event in RIT athletics. WOMEN'S FENCING HOCKEY He shoots! He scores!! Hockey made its biggest stride this year when it became a varsity sport. After some years of endless efforts by such people as A1 Sheppard, Marv Pozefsky, George Kanda, and Coach Jim Heffer; hockey lias officially become a sport backed entirely by the Institute. Although this year’s varsity team was plagued with injuries throughout the season, their offensive and defensive play on the ice revealed endurance and a love for the game. The RIT squad, working as a co- ordinated and well-balanced unit, provided the spectators with action packed excitement. The introduction of young and enthu- siastic talent was prevalent in the team’s success. Fiery Bobby Westfall, Barry Wharity, and Bill (Rover) Sweeney contributed extra strength to the Club. This is what happened! He tries, but .... Pacing off Rochester Institute of Technology’s 1964 soccer team lost its first four games of the season, then did an abrupt “about face” and wound up the first winning pitch team in Tiger history. Coach Jim Dickie’s hooters reeled off six straight wins and added a tie in the season’s final to end with a respectable 6-4-1 mark. It was the first soccer team to finish above .500 in five years of the sport at RIT. RIT ended the season with 36 goals, the highest Tiger total ever. Rivas set a new RIT individual one-season scoring mark with 12 goals. He also tied the record for the most Tiger goals in one game, netting four in RIT’s 9-0 win over Utica. Doug Mantegna and Rudy Siciliano were chosen as members of the New York All State teams. SOCCER from behind But Ref Sax'ed On the return Dodge ball CROSSCOUNTRY The 1P64 cross country team entered its third year of intercollegiate competition. The squad numbered ten men; however, only two of these w ere returning lettermen. The others were sophomores and men new to the sport, all lacking the experience of running from 4 to 5 miles in competi- tion. There w ere, however, some pleasant surprises; co-captain Fred Franke returned to near top form after his injury the year before. Sophomore co-captain Dan Gcrsey Led the team in individual victories and set course records at Fredonia and the Newr Campus. Dan also doubled as a member of K IT’s soccer team wrhen the schedule permitted. The record of 2 w ins and 10 losses was not in itself indicative of the team, as the toughest schedule on record wTas encountered. It was a good year in building experience and confidence. Before the sprint GOLF The Golfing Tigers had a winning sea- son in 1964; they received the “Team of the Year” honors. During the last three years the team had achieved a record of twenty-six uninterrupted wins. A loss to Utica in 1964 ended this series of wins. In this match and in a match with Alfred the team was defeated by one point. In June of 1964 the team competed in the NCAA championship matches held in Springfield, Missouri. They finished sixth against thirteen of the better college teams in the States. Returning team members for the 1965 season are Bob Honneger, Tom McKay, Dave Rogers, Bob Murray, and Larry Smith. Additional support is expected from the 1964 Freshman team. 181 iiiBiniiiialnilillilliilllll the last stride The 1964 season proved to be good sports experience for the team members. Baseball is a group effort, but there is always a dependency on strong pitching strength. Phil Kartells was the leading pitcher for the season; there was little additional pitching support. Bob Draney had the most hits (15) for the season; Steve Dawe had the highest batting average (321). It is hoped that there will be more pitching strength for the 1965 season. BAS E BALL the follow thru Riding the net TENNIS 184 Check your grip The upswing in BIT's tennis fortunes began in 1963, when a compact Japanese and a lanky Philadelphian began wielding a couple of potent tennis rackets in the Ritter-Clark Gym. The supporting cast for Yasuji Tohjo and Bob Worth that year wasn't strong enough for a winning season. The losses were close ones; but it was apparent that better days were on the way. The addition of Bob Costanza, Chris Delbert and Steve Foster, in 1964, brought even greater strength at the top, and in depth as well, resulting in seven straight victories after a loss to Hartwick in the opening match. Tragedy struck w ith lightning swiftness shortly after the close of the season, when Yasi was killed in an automobile accident while returning from a trip to Washington. His place may be impossible to fill; but in the season that was just getting under way when Techmila went to press, the five carryovers from last year w ere imbued with the desire to have a good season “For Yasi.” With Andy Davidhazy (Yasi's soccer teammate) in his place, the 1965 Tigers were showing promise of doing exactly that. THIS YEAR wn r.nnc — l. T REVIEW REVIEW Pictures provide a means for tracing memories. Each one of us has built an image of life at our school. We cannot explain where it came from or why it developed the way it did; all of our everyday experiences have contributed. Before we complete our education at RIT we will have experienced many exams. Usually these are the things that we have looked forward to the least. Academic endeavers provide the basis for our being at RIT. In addition to this, our systems require rest and relaxation. It is around this latter need that most of our social life is organized. Emotional reaction and expressiveness play an important part in our daily behavior. Pictures can record these factors when they are of an overt nature. During Homecoming Weekend Mrs. Ellingson was presented a ‘ ‘meg’ making her an honorary cheerleader. Smiles and facial expressions can say more than any words. 190 Dave invites retaliation Parade—as classes inarch REVIEW Temporary gym population ! i I I I 194 I The last of the big caters! REVIEW Effective advertising As Dr, and Mrs. Ellingson walk across the new campus, each envisions a different aspect of expansion being effected at BIT. Our President is considering the things that have been done and those things that are yet to be completed in order that a dynamic dream may materialize. Mrs, Ellingson is looking toward the future to a time when all of the present planning can be visualized in the completed campus. Dr. and Mrs, Ellingson are walking down the future athletic field toward the area of the 1964-1965 freshmen picnic. Both have realized that many of these freshmen will be among the first to complete their academic study in a new environment resulting from a multitude of complex decisions. 195 Fluid drive REVIEW What’s next? The “President’s Assembly” begins Freshman Daze each year, providing a situation to aeculturate the new student at KIT. Students are joining a new community composed of a special segment of the society of which they are a part. Dr. Ellingson and other Institute personnel present the “President’s Assembly. ” It is here that the freshmen students first meet as a unit. Parents may also attend. CHECK ADDRESS AND CUSS ADMISSION CARDS SEE CHECKER W 4-V SIGN SCHEDULE CARD TO COMPLETE REGISTRATION ENTER HERE ONLY IF YOU DO NOT HAVE AU YOUR CLASS ADMISSION CAPOS MRHME STUDENTS 0 06� 2 CRDT HRS OBTAIN TUITION BILL FROM REGISTRAR BEFORE YOU SIGN STUDENT SCHEDULE CARD MISS RIT Elaine Grabowski was selected by the students as Miss RIT 1964. This honor is the highest non- academic award given to a girl at RIT. Elaine’s home was Cleveland, Ohio, and she was a 1964 B.S. graduate from the School of Retailing. Elaine was active in Alpha Sigma Alpha, National Society of Interior Designers, Women’s Dorm Council. She was the Director of Social Affairs under Student Council. Elaine’s qualities are best portrayed by the meanings of the new honor society ASL—activities, scholarship, and leadership; she is a member of Alpha Sigma Lambda. SENTIMENTAL SWEETHEART QUEEN Susan Drost is the choice of the Brothers of Plu Kappa Tau for Sentimental Sweetheart Queen 1965, Sue’s academic interests are in Retail- ing with a major in Fashion Design. Sue is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha; she has participated in Student Council. Snow attracts Sue and she enjoys skiing. During the summer months Sue finds relaxation in sailing and swimming. For quiet moments she finds sewing rewarding. Following the completion of her academic program. Sue expects to seek employment in her home area of Rochester, WINTER SPORTS QUEEN Kathy Mullady received the honor of Winter Sports Queen, She Teigned over the festivities at the seventh annual KIT Tech Tourney. Kathy is from Ogdensburg, New York, and a second year Art and Design student. Her present academic interest is in advertising. Kathy’s activities have included being a member of Alph Xi Delta and the Ski Club. She has just learned how to handle her skis. Kathy enjoys being with and help- ing others; she has spent part of her summers working in occupational therapy. HOMECOMING QUEEN This southern gal came to Rochester expecting to find people “cold” and unreceptive. Sally Greene, a freshman Retailer from Weirton, West Virginia, now realizes that the ‘southern hospitality ” welcome can be ex- perienced in the North, too. Sally will find the North a great challenge, for she is looking forward to Ski Club activities and her first experience on the slopes. She is a member of the Fresh Council. Sally radiated a warm glow as she was officially crowned at the new campus picnic grounds. She was then presented red roses and a loving cup. HARVEST BALL QUEEN A queen of the past, present, and future; Lome was Sigma Pi’s choice for Harvest Moon Queen of Pall Weekend. She has found her last year at KIT as exciting as her first three. School activities have proved the basis for her interest in the students of RIT, She has been active in Dorm Council at the Cage, been a Student Senate representative from Art and Design, and been active in Alpha Xi Delta during her senior year. Lome feels that she has formed for herself, here on campus, a lasting impression of the interactions of student life. SNOWBALL QUEEN Phi Sigma Kappa Brothers honored Susan Banks as their Moonlight Girl—1965; Sue reigned over the Snowball of Winter Weekend. She is a junior in Medical Technology; her hometown is Newburgh, N. Y. Sue is a member of Alpha Xi Delta; she has worked on the 1964 Home- coming Weekend, and has participated in New Campus Committee activities. Horseback riding is one of Sue ’s sports activities; she enjoys playing basketball and volleyball. Sue will be completing her fourth year in a hospital internship program. She is hoping to continue in medical school. SWEETHEART BALL QUEEN Dottie Kerman is the Sweetheart Ball Queen 1965 for the Brothers of Theta Xi. Dottie is a New York State girl from Brockport, a third year student in the School of Retailing. Dottie is a member of Alpha Xi Delta, the Student Activities Board, and will be a co-chairman for Frosh Daze 1965. Dottle's main interest, out- side of her academic work, is in organizational affairs and the inter- action of students. Summer sports provide Dottie with relaxation; these include water skiing, swimming, boat ing and horseback riding. DEBUTANTE QUEEN Sheryl Jones was awarded this honor at the Debutante Weekend of Tan Epsilon Phi. She received her crown at the Saturday evening Debu- tante Ball held in the Terrace Room of the Powers Hotel. Sheryl is a freshman in Medical Technology and is presently living in Rochester with her parents. An avid interest in sports led Sheryl into JY Cheerleading. Like many other freshmen, Sheryl lias experienced new and unexpected independence. This to her has been the most invigorating aspect of her college life. A significant tradition has been perpetuated by the successful presentation of the Fourth Annual Parents- Aiumni Weekend. Memories and images of all participants are reinforced through the communication achieved by the planned activities. A giant pep rally followed by the student production “See Mow They Run” opened the weekend. Saturday was a 208 day of excitement with a picnic and a soccer game at the new campus athletic field. RIT won over Utica 9-0. At halftime Dr. Mark Ellingsoii crowned Sally Greene Homecoming Queen for 1964. HOMECOMING WEEKEND 2( Retrospective illusion REVIEW Pictures record many expressions and thoughts that might other- wise never be remembered or re- constructed. Our lives are replete with small but meaningful events that receive little attention. We had a visit from Richard Nixon during the 1964 campaigns; students met him at Main and Ply n out h where he stopped and spoke for a few moments. We spent time in various forms of relaxation in an attempt to escape the pressures and demands of our daily studying. Images of our daily activities are preserved through photography. Political supporters 210 TEP trophy review for exams King for a queen casting de’ bait SPRING WEEKEND 212 The tradition of Spring Weekend was perpetuated with the presentation of ‘4 Hellenic Holiday.” Students were taken back to early history7 by their efforts to recreate Hellenic scenes- Each participant had to draw from his latent talents in order that the result be effective. Unofficially,“Hellenic Holiday” covered a period of several months; intensive planning and organizing were required to achieve co-ordination within the various autonomous groups and organizations that participated in the resulting spectacle. Mist, rain, clouds, and sunshine scrimmaged for a dominant position. The outcome was very unpredictable. The sun’s rays spotlighted the parade and skits that initiated the planned activities. The “Festival of Wine” held under the stars on Friday evening was auspicious evidence of a successful weekend. The elegance of Midtown Plaza provided the setting for the dance, ‘ ‘Fountains of Olympus”. The orchestra of Les and Larry Elgart completed atmosphere conducive to a sophisticated evening. Many prophecies were fulfilled with the coronation of Elaine Grabowski and Don Gaeta as Miss BIT and Mr. Campus. The Serendipity Singers in “Laurels of Spring” provided a dynamic conclusion to a successful weekend. 213 Madras? Temple of Diana Pandora fs Bos Maid of the Forest! Oedipus Hex 216 ... my favorite Martian ... ... the god of war. MR. CAMPUS The 1964 recipient of RIT’s highest non academic male award was Don Gaeta, a Master’s student in Art Education. He is a native New Yorker from Jamestown. Don’s past and present contributions to BIT campus organizations have proven his vast interests. His outstanding service and leadership gained him recognition in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Don’s efforts during this past fall were instrumental in changing and presenting the school colors to the student body. Also, he is presently Head Resident of Francis Baker Hall for men and is an active member in Theta Xi. To complement this outstanding non- academic record Don has also maintained high scholastic achievement. Don is one of the charter members of the newly organized honor society, Alpha Sigma Lambda—ASL—the symbols for Activities, Scholarship, and Leadership. 217 A measure of degree. A now life CONVOCATION A strange but warm sensation mounts within the heart and mind of each. A question begins to formulate: what is the significance of convocation ? It is more than just a brief ceremony that encompasses formal traditions. One is provided the opportunity to think about what has passed and what is yet to come. This mental process helps to orient each graduating member to a state of mind in which he can start to understand the transitions that are in process. Emotion begins to dominate the outlook of each as he marches in formation; time loses all semblance of meaning. Some find their ph ysiological reaction a hitherto unknown experience; much is happening within that is not completely comprehended. Others find that they are bound by a feeling of apprehension, for they are unsure as to what their next step will be. The mood quickly changes when the formal aspects of convocation are over. Each feels a sense of release and newborn freedom. 2J 220 SENIORS MASTER OF FINE ARTS BJORKMAN, DONALD C,, Seattle, Washington (School for American Craftsmen) BUTLER, TIMOTHY J., Buffalo, X. Y. (Art Design) Hockey; Golf ; Ski Club CROSS, BRENDA C., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) BROWN, WILLIAM M., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) DAVIS, MARTIN M„ Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) FALSONE, JOANN A., Geneseo, N. Y. (Art Design) FORGEY, JOHN T., Colorado Springs, Colo. (School for American Craftsmen) GAETA, DONALD D., Jamestown, N. Y. (Art Design) Student Activities Board; Student Faculty Conduct Committee 222 HAMILTON, THOMAS W., Corfu, New York (Art Design) HEWSOX, DAVID H., Sodus, New York (Art Design) IMSWELER, THEODORE W., Kensington, Conn. (Art Design) KAT7LITZ, GARRY C., Rapid City, So. Dakota (Art Design) LEUTnXER, STUART G., Kenmore, N. Y. (Art Design) LOHR, WAYNE B., Waterloo, New York (Art Design) Me ART, CRAIG J., Shaker Heights, Ohio (School for American Craftsmen.) PIERSOL, WALTER W., Erie, Pennsylvania (Art Design REA, JOHN B.. La Grange Park, 111. (School for American Craftsmen) SIGLER, DOUGLAS E , Red Hook, N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) NSID WALCOTT, ALEXANDRA, New York, N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) 22 WARE, JOHN H., Rochester, N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) WOOD, DENNISTON K., Batavia, N. Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society BACHE LOR OF FINE ARTS AMBROSINO, FRANK A., Mechanicville, N. Y. (Art Design) BEST, DAYrD W., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) BLISS, ROGER A., Short Hills, N. J. (Art Design) BLUMEXFELD, MARK H,, White Plains, N, Y, (School for American Craftsmen) CAKAPELLA, HARVEY B., Rochester, N, Y, (Art Design) CATALLO, LORETTA J., Canandaigua, X. Y. (Art Design) Alpha Xi Delta; ASAS; TSC; Dorm Council; Student Senate 224 CHAPP, PAUL R., Buffalo, New York (Art Design) CLAPSADDLE, H. BARTON, Cooperstown, N. Y. (Photography) COLLINS, KATHLEEN A., Syracuse, N. Y, (Art Design) Alpha Xi Delta; ASAS; Dorm Council; Newman Club CORTI, KATHARINE A., North Tonawanda, N. Y. (Art Design) Dorm Council; Phi Upailon Phi; WITH CRAIG, JOHN R., Pittsburgh, Pa, (Art Design) DELANEY, WALTER W., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) I)ICKINSOX, DONALD A,, Greenwich, Conn. (Photography) Modern Jazz; Photo Society EI8ENBERG, STEVE, Roslyn Heights, New York (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega; Reporter ESS, n A RLE'Y W., Oakiteld, New York (Art Design) EZARD, VEEN A M., Caledonia, N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) FRANK, ROBERT M., New York, N. Y. (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega; WITR; Reporter FRECKLETON, MARTE E , Rochester, N Y (Art Design) Art School Art Society GODETTE, JILL Y., Rochester, N Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society HALLER, CATHY M.; Rochester, N. Y. (School for American Craftsmen) HART, JEAN F., New York, N. Y. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon KLOSE, PETER R, New York, N. Y. (Photography) LaDUKE, NANCY K., Jamestown, New York (Art Design) ASAS; Student Senate LAVINE, MONTE D., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) LESCHANDER, SANDRA M., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) MANTEGNA, DOUGLAS F., Honeoye Falls, N. Y, (School for American Craftsmen) Soccer, All-State Team 1963 225 MATTHEWS, CAROLYN A, Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Fencing; Modern Jazz; Art School Art Society MAYO, RAYMOND F., Troy, New York (Art Design) Techmila; Art School Art Society, President McDonald, WILLIAM J., Buffalo, N. Y, Art Design) Phi Sigma Kappa MERTIN, ROGER G,, Rochester, N. Y. (Photography) Modern Jazz; Ski Club MESAROS, RONALD M., Plainfield, N. J. (Art Design) AS AS; Reporter NEWMAXN, ROBERT W,, Scotia, New York (Art Design) NUT ALL, JOANNE M., WiHseyviUe, N. Y. (Art Design) ASAS; Newman Club 0 TOOLE, DANTEL E., Baltimore, Md. (Photography) PETERS, BIRGIT L, Webster, New York (Art Design) ASAS; Ski Club: Fencing; Letterman Js Club; Modern Jazz HELM ANN, CHARLOTTE (L, Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) ASAS; Modern Jazz; Ski Club SHORT, GARY W„ Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Letterman's Club; Basketball; Intramurals SICILIA NO, RUDOLFO G„ Rochester, N. Y. (Aft Design) 2 26 SMITH, DAVID E., Concord, New Hampshire (Photography) Photo Council, President SMITH, ELAINE It,, Concord, New Hampshire (School for American Craftsmen) Student Wives THOMPSON, JOHN R., Muskegon, Michigan (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photo Council VACCAKO, FRANK S., Passaic, N. J. (Art Design) WEISS, BETE M., Baltimore, Mtf. (Art Design) Hillel, President; Ski Club WIERS, SHARON L,, Penfield, N. Y. (Art Design) WILLARD, JOSEPH H., State College, Pa. (School for American Craftsmen) 227 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ACQU AVIVA, PHILIP C., Hartford, Conn. (Photography) SMPTE; SPIE; TAGA; Ski Club; Modern Jazz Society ALLEX, BRIAN W., Perry, New York (Business) Delta Sigma Pi ALLEN, ROBERT W., Gowanda, N. Y. (Electrical) AMODIO, JOHN It., Utica, New York (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Young Democrats ANSON, FRANK M., Bay side, New York (Printing) Ski Club; Pi Club; Golf APFELBERG, HERSCHEL L., New York, X, Y. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tan; Pi Club ARNOLD, ROBERT W,, Skancateles, N. Y. (Electrical) ARTIKUSKI, JOSEPH S., North v ill e, N. Y. (Mechanical) AUFMUTH, MELVIN E., Cleveland, Ohio (Printing) 228 AVERY, GARY A., Endicott, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; Intramurals AYER, THAD E., Endicott, N. Y. (Mechanical) BAILEY, JOHN W. Penn Yan, N. Y. (Mechanical) Baseball BATCIC, JOSEPH A,, Binghampton, X. Y. (Mechanical) BANKS, SUSAN P., Newburgh, N. Y. (Medical Tech) Alpha Xi Belts BARBEHEXX, HERBERT S., Rochester, X. Y. (Chemistry) BARBER, LOREN L., Delanson, X. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society BARISH, STEVEN I., Philadelphia, Pa. (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Reporter BARKER, THOMAS U., Rochester, X. Y. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon, President Student Senate; Reporter; SPSE; SMPTE BECK, ROBERT H., Glen Cove, N. Y. (Printing) Hillel; SAM; TAGA; Pi Club BEICKE, KENNETH W., Buffalo, X. Y. (Mechanical) BELLAVIA, JOSEPH, Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society RENUCCT, RONALD A , Newark, X. J. (Printing) TAGA BIEHLER, LaVERNE K.. Rochester, X. Y. (Business) Wrestling; Frosh Wrestling Coach BTSUITO, CHARI.ES P., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi BLISS, WILLIAM X., Trov, New York (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Student Senate Hockey Club BOWER, RICHARD A., Auburn, N. Y. (Electrical) Student Senate; IEEE; WITR BRENNER, RAYMOND F., Lancaster, Pa. (Printing) Reporter 229 BROOKMAN, JAMES S., Fulton ville, X. Y. (Electrical) IEEE BUCK HOLTZ, DAVID W., Westbury, L. I. (Printing) Theta Xi BURKE, MICHAEL A., Vestal, New York (Photography) BURLOW, ROBERT J., Webster, N. Y. (Retailing) Newman Club, Chess Club BUSH, EDWARD H., Schenectady, N. Y. (Mechanical) BUTLER, HAROLD R., Milford, X. Y. (Electrical) IEEE BUTLER, RHETT G., Clifton Springs, X. Y. (Business) CALL, DAVID R., Rochester, X. Y. (Chemistry) ACS; Hockey CAMERON, JOHN W„ Ithaca, X. Y. (Photography) Ski Club; Chori Hers 230 CAPURSO, GARY M., Rochester, N, Y. (Retailing) CARLISI, ANTHONY R., Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society CARPENTER, RICHARD W., Gouverncur, X. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society CHAPIN, GORDON W., Chicopee Falls, Mass. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi CHERRY, ROBERT J., Fairfield, Conn. (Photography) Techmila CHRISTENSEN, GARY D., Hall, New York (Business) Basketball; Tntramurals ikdh COHEE, DONALD RCar ter ville, III. (Photography) Della Lambda Epsilon COHEN, DAVID M., Suffern, N. Y. (Mechanical) Baseball; Intramurals COLBURN, CAROLYN B., Ogdensburg, X. Y. (Retailing) National Society of Interior Designers COLE, NANCY E , Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Drama Guild, President; Student Senate, Techmila, Ski Club CONE, MELBA K., Fort Ann, New York (Medical Technology) CONNOR, WILLIAM M., Rochester, N. Y (Business) CORIGLIANO, KATHERINE A., Rome, N. Y, (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi: Newman Club; Mademoiselle College Board J62-?64 CORMIA. H, THOMAS, Ilian, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Golf; Intramurals COVINGTON, WALTER L., Richmond, Va. (Photography) COYNE, DENNIS E., Roehester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals CEIPPS, DOUGLAS S„ Webster, N. Y. (Business) Intramurals CROTTY, MARTIN A., Buffalo, N. Y. (Printing) CUSANO, CRISTINO, Endicott, N. Y. (Mechanical) ASTME DACEY, RICHARD P., Watertown, N. Y. (Retailing) Sigma Pi; Student Senate; IFC, President; Newman Club DADKO, DONALD R., West Allis, Wis. (Printing) Phi Sigina Kappa. President; Student Senate 231 DAVEY, JOSEPH S., Hilton, New York (Printing) Alpha Phi Omega; SCF; Curling DAVIS, JOHN E , Endicott, N. Y, (Electrical) DAVIS, WILLIAM W., LevittOwn, N. Y. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; WITH DAWSON, EDWARD S,f Schenectady, N. Y. (Business) DeFAZIO, DONALD F., Niagara Falls, N, Y. (Photography) Phi Sigma Kappa DEREFINK0, VICTOR V,, Medina, N. Y. (Electrical) DIERKS, FRANKLIN M., Hinsdale, I1L (Printing) Techmila; TAGA; Pi Club; A PICS; Alpha Phi Omega DIETRICH, ROBERT J„ Syracuse, N. Y, (Electrical) IEEE DODGEX, JACK, Austin, Texas (Printing) Student Council, President; Pi Club, President; PSK; GET 232 DRAKE, DOUGLAS D., Rochester, N. Y, (Business) Lettermenfs Club, President; A ST ME; Wrestling DRANEY, ROBERT J„ East Orange, N. J. (Printing) Theta Zi, Baseball; Pi Club; Reporter DRATE, STANLEY S., New York, N. Y. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Techmila DR AZIN, DONALD H„ Washington, D. C. (Electrical) Hillcl; IEEE; ARA DROST, SUZANNE C., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Alpha Sigma Alpha - Student Seriate DUPAL, JOYCE C,, Cleveland, Ohio (Photography) Photo Society; Newman Club Techmila EDELSTEIN, ALAN A., Teaneck, N. J. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau EDMONDSON, ROGER W,f Phoenix, New York (Printing) Sigma Pi; Pi Club, TAGA ELLSWORTH, LYNN A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) ENTINj JOEL H., Brooklyn, New York (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega; Techmila; Hillel ERKLENZ, JAMES N., Pen field, N. Y. (Business) ERNST, JOHN W., Buffalo, N. Y. (Foods) Intramurals FALZONE, THOMAS P,, Rochester, N, Y. (Mechanical) FARKAS, DALE M., New Hyde Park, N. Y. (Photography) Tau Epsilon Phi; Chess Club FARSACE, FRANK F., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Intramurals FEASEL; DAVID J,, Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; ARA FEDELE, CLAUDE S., Miami, Florida (Photography) SPSE; SPIE FENYN, ADRIAN W., Newark, N, Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi FERRE, DAVID A., Fairport, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; WITH; Chess; Choraliers; Fencing; Hockey; Ski Club; Drama; ARC FERRITER, JOSEPH S„ New Hartford, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE FINNESTY, JOHN G.f Jersey City, N. J. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau 233 FISCHER, MARTIN C., Scranton, Pa. (Printing) FISII, HAROLD, Wautagli, New York (Printing) Soccer; Pi Club FISHER, ROBERT C., Hyde Park, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Tecbniila; XRH, Head Resident FOGLIA, JOHN S., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Bowling Basketball FORAN, CHARLES P.r Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Basketball FORST, MANFRED W., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Soccer Team FOWLER, VINCENT S„ Brockport, N. Y. (Retailing) FRAHM, JAMES E., Park Ridge, Hi. (Printing) FRAHM, THOMAS B., Park Ridge, 111. (Printing) Tbeta Xi; Hockey; Pi Club 234 FRANCIS, RTCHARD H., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; Forensic Society; Scuba Club; ARA FRANCOXERI, LOUIS J., Brooklyn, N. Y. (Printing) Pi Club; Baseball; Reporter FRANKLIN, HUGH C,, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Forensic Society; SAM, President; DRS—TRA, President FRANZ, CARL M„ Cleveland, Ohio (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; SPSE; SPIE; SMPTE; SCF; Photo Society FRAZER, JAMES L, Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) ACS Tennis; Clioraliers; Newman Club, President FREUNDLICH, JERRY, Bronx, New York (Printing) Sigma Pi; Reporter; Golf dM FREY, KAY L., Bodines, Pennsylvania (Chemistry) FULMER, GEORGE G., Wheaton, Maryland (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; SPSE; Ski Club FUSS, ROBERT A,, Rochester, New York (Business) Intramurals GALZA, JOSEPH F., Orchard Park, N. Y. (Retailing) Theta Xi; Fencing GANE, JO NX A R., Jamestown, New York (Retailing) WRH, Head Resident; ASA; ASL; Who's Who in American Colleges Univ. GATESMAX, FREDERICK A., Rochester, N Y. (Electrical) GAY, RONALD W., HartviUe, New York (Electrical) Forensic Society; Chess Club GEIGER, WILLIAM S,, Fort Lee, New Jersey (Mechanical) Chess Club; Hockey GIAMMATTEQ, PHILIP J., Brooklyn, X. Y. (Printing) Chairman, Spring Weekend; Theta Xi; Student Senate; GET GLAZER, RONALD, Elmont, New York (Photography) Tau Epsilon Phi; Efillel; Techmila; SPSE GLIDDEX, MATTHEW B., Clarence Center, N. Y. (Foods) GOLDBERG, ERNEST, Wilmington, Delaware (Printing) XRH Judiciary Committee; Pi Club GOLEMBE, ROBERT A., Brooklyn, Now York (Photography) SPSE; Hillel; Techmila; Photo Society, President GORDON, LINDA D., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi GORDON, LINDA L., Lowville, New York (Chemistry) Alpha Xi Delta; Women's Dorm Council 235 GRANT, ROGER A., Geneva, N. Y. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; SCF, President; Photo Council; Photo Society GRAY, SUSAN M . Rochester, N Y. (Retailing) Alpha Sigma Alpha, president; Eta Mu Pi; Delta Sigma Lambda GREEN, ROBERT G., Horseheads, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE GREENBERG, HARVEY M., Gary, Indiana (Photography) Student Senate; Photo Council; Drama Club; Ski Club; DLE; APO GROMKO, SUSAN A., Beacon, New York (Business) Phi Uptilos Phi; Newman Club GROSS, HERBERT W., Rochester, X, Y. (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa; Intramural® GRUBB, P, ARTHUR, Southampton, L. I., N. Y, (Electrical) ARA; IEEE OUSTIN'. DOUGLAS E., Vestal, N. Y. (Business) Theta Xi; Basketball; Track; Baseball; Intramural® FIADDLETON, ROBERT H., Rochester, N, Y. (Business) , -I - HALL, ISABELLA A., Rochester, N, Y. (Medical Tech) HAMILTON, MARVA L.t Rochester, N. Y. (Medical Tech) HANSEN, EDWARD A., Rochester, N. Y, (Retailing) Retailing Club 236 HARRINGTON, HARRY L., Wayne, X J. (Business) Theta Xi HARRIS, MARTIN P., Pittsfield, Mass. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Teehmila; XRH, Advisor; Hillcl; RAA HARRIS, MICHAEL J., Binghamton, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; Intramural� HAKVICK, THOMAS M., Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Pi Club HAVENS, LAWRENCE P„ Athens, Pa. (Mechanical) ASTME, President.; Student Senate HAYES, JAMES C., Penn Yan, N. Y. (Mechanical) HEAPS, WILLIAM L., Council Bluffs, Iowa (Photography) HECKER, A. SCOTT, Rochester, N, Y. (Business) HEDBEBG, DANIEL E„ Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) Phi Sigma Kappa; IEEE; Student Senate; Wrestling HEWES, JACK L., Youngstown, Ohio (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; SPSE; SMPTE; Phi Sigma Kappa HILLS, GERALD E., North Norwich, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi, President; Scuba Club; Student Senate; Photo Society HOCHHAUS, JOHN M., Drexcl Hill, Pa. (Printing) Teclimila; KES; Traveler HOSEY, DARLENE A., Elmira, N. Y. (Medical Tech) Alpha Xi Delta HOWARD, E. HELEN, Waddington, N. Y. (Foods) TKA-DSR; Reporter; Student Senate HOWARD, LESLIE B., Liberty, New York (Photography) Photo Society 237 HECK, LAWSON W„ Watertown, N. Y. (Business) HUYCK, ARNOLD G., Midaieville, X. Y. (Electrical) HYSNER, GARY L,, Rochester, N, Y. (Business) ISRAEL, RALPH A., Sodus, N. Y, (Business) Teehmila; Delta Sigma Pi; NRH, Advisor JACKSON, KINGSLEY W., Montreal, Quebec (Printing) Decem Jani; Pi Club, President; Theta Xi; Student Senate; WRIT JANETTE, FREDERICK E., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) JANIS, STEVEN L., Buffalo, N. Y, (Business) NRH, Advisor; Hillel; Student Senate JENDRIAN, PAUL A., Tonawanda, N. Y. (Retailing) Sigma Pi; Eta Mu Pi JENNINGS, ROBERT K., Angelica, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; Intramural: 238 KADEL, LESLIE, Cleveland, Ohio (Printing) Theta Xi; Pi Club KAMINSKI, PAUL D., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) KARDA, TIMOTHY P., Cleveland, Ohio (Printing) NRH, Judiciary Committee; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Techmila KATZ, JEROME, Rochester, N. Y. (Photography) SPSE; SMPTE KELLY, WILLIAM R,, Arlington, Mass. (Printing) Techmila; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Scuba; TAG A; A PICS; Pi Club KENIEN, DAVID L., Binghamton, N. Y. (Mechanical) KILL, DAVID C., Honeoyo Falls, N. Y. (Business) KITCHEN, DENIS A., Kcnmore, N. Y. (Printing) KLEIN, WALTER R., Glendale, N. Y. (Mechanical) Student Senate; ASTME; Student Senate; Lcttermen’s Club; Phi Sigma Kappa KOHLER, ROY A.. Johnson City, N. Y. (Business) Kappa Sigma Kappa; ACS; WRIT; Teehmila; Theta Xi; Dorm Council KRAMER, ROGER II., New York, N. Y. (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega; Chess Club; Lacrosse; Fencing; Hillel; SPSE; SPIE KUHLER, CHARLES D., Huntington, N. Y. (Printing) Wrestling; Sigma Pi; Reporter; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Lettermen's Club KUHN, HENRY J., New York, N. Y. (Printing) GET; TEP; SAM; Young Republicans; Hiltel; Teehmila KUNTZ, THEODORE G., Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) ACS; Newman Club; Basketball KUSAK, DONALD S., Rochester, N, Y. (Business) RAA; Newman Club; Ski Club KUSAK, KENNETH S., Rochester, X. Y. (Business) SAM; Newman Club; Ski Club LALWANI, PRAVIN C., Bombay, India (Printing) LASKE, LAWRENCE L„ Rochester, N, Y. (Business) Hockey LATOSL MARY ANN C„ Buffalo, N. Y. (Foods) WRIT, Advisor; Alpha Sigma Alpha: ISC LATTUCA, CAROL F., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) LAUFER, SANFORD M . New Hyde Park. N. Y (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; WITR; SPIE; SPSE; SMPTE 239 LAYMAC, JOHN W., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi LEBDA, JOSEPH A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; ACS LELIS, VYT3S V., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Soccer LEONE, LOUIS W., Churchville, N. Y. (Electrical) LEVIN, RITA A., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) NSID LIEBER, WILLIAM J., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Retailing Club LINDLEY, PETER M„ Wilmington, Del. (Printing) Techmila; KAK; Traveler LLOYD, STEPHEN J., Pittsburgh, Pa. (Printing) Techmila; Chess Club LOCKWOOD, RICHARD R„ Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa; Wrestling; Cross Country 240 LOVE, CONSTANCE L,, Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Student Senate; Reporter LOVE, GLENN R., Mount Morris, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; Tntramurals MacEACHERN, NORMAN A., Toronto, Ontario (Printing) Theta Xi; Hockey MADAMA, RICHARD M., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) Modern Jazz Society; Wrestling MARINACCIO, MICHAEL A., Buffalo, N. Y. (Foods) MARSHALL, THOMAS H., Auburn, Maine (Printing) MASON, ROBERT E.} Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) MATRONE, JOSEPH A., Batavia, K, Y. (Business) MeGLTNCHEY, WILLIAM J., Philadelphia, Pa. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Intramurals McGUIRE, JOHN E., Palmyra, N. Y. (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi; Newman Club; Drama Guild MeKAY, DAVID A,, South Euclid, Ohio (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega; SCF; Photo Society McKAY, DONALD C., Auburn, New York (Mechanical) ASTME; Ski Club McKAY, THOMAS C., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Ski Club, President; Golf; Intramural McKAY, THOMAS J., Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society McLEAN, WILLIAM J.. St. Lambert, Quebec (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Hockey MeVOY, ROBERT A., Wellesley, Mass. (Printing) TAGA MEYER, DALE M., Norwalk, Ohio (Photography) Choralicrs; Photo Society MEYERS, JAMES R„ Elmira, New York (Electrical) IEEE MICHALSKE, DOUG M., Cleveland, Ohio (Printing) Theta Xi; Pi Club Lettermen's Club 241 MIHILLS, RONALD L., Three Rivers, Mich. (Photography) Sigma Pi; Student Senate; 8MPTE; Ski Club; Photo Council MILLER, GAIL R.f Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi; Hillcl MILLER, RICHARD K., Woodbridge, Conn. (Business) Hockey; Soccer MILLOR, FRANCIS X., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega; Ski Club; WITH MILON, JEAN PIERRE R., Fort De France, Martinique (Photography) Newman Club; SPSE MOKRY, DAVID W., Rome, New York (Electrical) MORGAN, ARTHUR E., Bay Shore, N. Y. (Printing) Techrrtila; Reporter; Intramurals MORGAN, ROBERT C., Ridgewood, N. J, (Printing) MORROW, PHYLLIS R., Newton Falls, N. Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta, President; WRH Dorm Council; Spring Weekend MULLEN, THOMAS J., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. (Retailing) MUNGER, ROBERT A., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) MURRAY, ROBERT D., Toronto, Ontario (Printing) Golf; Curling 242 NAZZARO, ALFONSO C., Rochester, N. Y. (Photography) Soccer; SPSE; SMPTE NELLIS, DAVID C., Herkimer, New York (Electrical) Fencing; IEEE; Rifle Club; Lettermcn's Club; SCF NEUMANN, LEO, Rochester, N. Y, (Photography) SPSE; SMPTE; POSE NICHOLSON, RICHARD K., South Glens Falls, N. Y. (Business) NIELSEN, BARRY J., Allendale, N. Y. (Photography) RAA, President; SCF; Drama Guild NOBILIXI, ROBERT J., Framingham, Mass, (Photography) SPSE; SMPTE; SPIE; Newman Club NOTT, WILLIAM H., Stafford, N. Y. (Electrical) ICF; SCF; IEEE OAKLEY, WAYNE F.( Massapequa Park, L, I. (Printing) Theta Xi; Pi Club OLDER, MARY D.f Corning, New York (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; SAB; Choraliers; Newman Club OLIN, LESTER D., West Chester, Pa. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon OVERALL, RICHARD M„ St. Lambert, Quebec (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Symposium; Techmila PAGE, JOHN M., Elmira, New York (Foods) Alpha Phi Omega; WITR; WRIT: Men’s Dorm Council PAIGE, EDWARD R., Baldwinsville, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE PAQUET, PHILIP R„ West Roxbury, Mass. (Business) Ski Club, President; SAB 243 PARLAXGELI, ROBERT L., Flushing, N. Y. (Business) Baseball, Newman Club; Intramurals PASSIER, JAMES R-, Pittsfield, Mass. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa PEASE, ELAINE Gv Rochester, N. Y, (Business) Pi Sigma Delta PECA, JOHN M„ Loekport, N. Y. (Foods) Ski Club PECK, EDWARD R., Syracuse, N. Y, (Business) Theta Xi; Newman Club; RAA PECK, WILLIAM F., Dresden, N, Y. (Mechanical) ASTME; Choraliers PEEK, DOROTHY E.r Prattsburg, N. Y. (Business) Alpha Sigma Alpha; Student Senate; Cheerleaders PEER, DAVID A., Rochester, N. Y, (Retailing) PETERS, KENT T., Maryville, Tenn. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon PETTIT, JAMES A,, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. (Mechanical) PHELPS, STEPHEN G., Black River, N. Y. (Electrical) IEE; Newman Club; Intramurals 244 PIECHOTA, JOHN L., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) Student Senate; Golf; ASTME; Cross Country; Intra murals PIKLTET, RANDY C., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Scuba Club; Ski Club; Drama POERTNER, ALLAN H., Denver, Colorado (Printing) Pi Club; Ski Club; SAM; Modern Jazz Society POOLER, CHARLES G., Syracuse, N, Y. (Electrical) Theta Xi; IEEE; ARA POYSA, LINDA S.r Van Etten, N, Y. (Foods) WITH POZEFSKY, MARVIN L., Gloversville, N. Y. (Printing) Theta Xi; Hockey ; Student Senate; Pi Club PRATT, DANIEL J., Binghamton, New York (Electrical) IEEE; Intramurals PREVIDI, CECIL J., Danbury, Connecticut (Printing) Theta Xi, President; Pi Club, President; ASL; SAB; IFC; Student Senate PRICE, RICHARD N., Rochester, New York (Business) Tau Epsilon Phi; RAA PUSKARZ, ANTHONY R., New Britain, Conn. (Printing) Reporter; Sigma Pi; Gamma Epsilon Tau, President QUIMBY, JILL D., Cobleskill, New York (Retailing) Alpha Sigma Alpha; WRH Dorm Council RAINES, DONALD L., Pittsburgh, Pa. (Retailing) Phi Sigma Kappa RANDAZZO, RICHARD P., Webster, N. Y. (Business) EAPINI, JOSEPH M., Geneva, N. Y. (Medical Tech) RAPPAPORT, MELVIN, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) REEVES, EDWARD F., Troy, N. Y. (Mechanical) Scuba Club RIMER, STEVEN L., Hartford, Connecticut (Printing) Techmila; Student Senate; RAA; Reporter; Hillel, President; Young Democrats ROBERT, DANIEL W., Wilton, Conn. (Mechanical) Phi Sigma Kappa ROGERS, JUDITH A., Rochester, N. Y. (Foods) Alpha Sigma Alpha ROGERS, WILLIAM R., Nichols, N. Y. (Electrical) ROSS, ELLIOT II., Rutherford, N. J. (Retailing) Ski Club ROSSITER, FREDERICK B., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) ROTII, ROBERT A., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Sigma Pi; Student Senate RUDY, DARRYLL D., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) RUSSELL, PATRICK J., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Student Senate; Clioraliers; Delta Sigma Pi; Drama Guild RUSSELL, ROBERT D., Batavia, N. Y. (Mechanical) 246 SADEN, CHRISTINE J„ Fredonia, N. Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; Student Senate; WRH, Dorm Council SALTZMAN, LEWIS, J., Oak Park, HI. (Printing) RAA, President; Hillel, President; Techmila; TEP; Student Senate SANDER, EDMUND 0., Medina, N. Y. (Business) SANDERSON, GLENN G., Springfield, Mass. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Club SAPP, JOHN W., Lyons, New York (Mechanical) Sigma Pi; IFC SAUNDERS, DOUGLAS M., Johnson City, N, Y. (Electrical) Student Senate; IEEE; IVCF SCHNEIDER, ERIC M., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Basketball; Lettermaufs Club SCHULEIT, ROBERT L., Racine, Wise. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Sigma Pi; Baseball; WITR; Pi Club; XRH Advisor SCHELMAN, LAWRENCE, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Hillel; Pi Club SCHWENGER, EUGENE N., Rochester, N. Y, (Business) Delta Sigma Pi SCIAR ABBA, FRANK J., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) SCOTT, JOHN M., Coates ville, Pa. (Photography) Sigma Pi; IFC; Student Senate; Ski Club SEIGLE, JOHN I., Gvrego, N. Y. (Electrical) Intramurals BERDENSKY, JOHN S., Rochester, X. Y, (Business) DeMolay Club, President; SAM SGAMMA, ELIZABETH N.( Bradford, Pa. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta, President; ISC, President; Decem Jani; Student Senate SHEETS, SUE E., Massena, N. Y. (Retailing) Delta Omicron; Ski Club SIMOXIXI, DOXALD F., Cranston, R I. (Printing) Theta Xi; Hockey; Baseball 24 SrXACK, ROXALD P., Bath, X. Y. (Electrical) Basketball; Cross Country; Baseball; Track; IEEE; Student Senate SJOSTROM, WILLIAM J., Sayre, Pa. (Mechanical) A ST ME SKIDMORE, PHILLIP E., Corning, N. Y. (Printing) Theta Xi; Pi Club SMITH, DAVID J., Webster, N. Y, (Business) SMITH, LAWRENCE M., North Babylon, N. Y. (Mechanical) Golf SMYTH, RONALD C., Buffalo, N. Y. (Printing) Basketball SNYDER, JOHN S-, Central Lslip, N. Y. (Electrical) Theta Xi; Student Senate; IFC; Reporter; IEEE; WRIT; Dorm Council SOVOCOOL, GEORGE W,, Clay, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society SPERRING, LANCE R., Rochester, N. Yr (Business) IVCF STEELE, DANIEL W,, Lockport, N. Y. (Electrical) Amateur Radio Association STEPHENS, JOHN L.r Geneva, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; Choratiera 248 STEPHENSON, ROBERT S., Brockport, N. Y. (Business) IVCF; Bowling STEWART, LEIGH A., Fulton, N, Y. (Printing) Theta Xi; Cross Country; Track; Intramurals STOLBERG, ELSIE L., Rochester, N. Y, (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Student Senate; Newman Club; SPSE STOPKA, BENJAMIN F.r Hammondsport, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE; ARA STRATTON, RICHARD F., Cambridge, Mass. (Printing) Rifle Club, President ; Hockey; Pi Club; WITR STROUSE, MART E., Waterloo, N. Y, (Poods) STULTZ, PETER F., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) SULLIVAN, DARYL C„ Potsdam, N. Y, (Electrical) Hockey SUSSMAN, ALAN, Rochester, X. Y. (Electrical) IEEE SWAN, CHARLES W., Lyons, N. Y. (Printing) Reporter; Techmila; Pi Club; Golf SWAN, SALLY M., Penfield, Nr Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society SWINGLEY, C. STEPHEN, Palatine, 111. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon TAILLIE, STEVEN A., Rochester, N. Y, (Chemistry) American Chemical Society TARACI, JOSEPH J., Rochester, N, Y. (Retailing) Student Senate; Baseball TYLER, PHILIP R., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) UMBDENSTOCK, ROGER J., Delmar, N. Y. (Photography) T78ZAK, RONALD W., Dumont, N. J. (Photography) 249 VLACH, JAMBS J., Euclid, Ohio (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Newman Club; Cross Country; WITH WADSWORTH, BRUCE W., Rochester, N. T. (Mechanical) WALKER, JOSEF M., Groton, Mass. (Printing) WALKER, KENNETH D., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) WALSH, RICHARD G., Allentown, Pa. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Baseball WELPE, WILLIAM R., Rochester, N. Y, (Mechanical) Rifle Club 250 WEST, JOHN G,, Regina, Saskatchewan (Photography) Sigma Phi; Student Senate WHITE, PHILIP F, Aurora, N. Y. (Mechanical) ASTME WHITE, ROBERT L,, Olean, N Y. (Electrical) Amateur Radio Association, President; IEEE WILDEY, JAMES A., Vestal, N, Y. (Business) NRH Advisor; Tcclimila; Scuba Club; Wrestling WILEY, DOUGLAS A., Utica, N. Y. (Business) WITTEN, ALAN H., Newton, Mass, (Printing) TaU Epsilon Phi; Techmila; Hilkl; Scuba; IFC WITTMAN, RICHARD G., Rochester, N, T. (Business) WOLFE, N. JOANNE, Pike, N, Y. (Foods) WILL ATT, WILLIAM E. Ill, Henrietta, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi WILLIAMS, EARLE F., Niagara Falls, N. Y. (Retailing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Retailing Club; IFC WILSON, JAMES W., Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society; Choraliers; Intramurals WOOD, ROBERT II., Wayne, N J. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC WOOD, ROGER R., Newfane, N. Y. (Electrical) WITR; IEEE WOODWORTH, DAVID J., Rochester, N. Y, (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa; Baseball; Intramurals WURZER, CARL H., Morristown, N.J. (Printing) Teehmila; TAGA; APICS YEHL, THOMAS W., Rochester, N. Y. (Chemistry) ACS; Newman Club; Choraliers ZAWISTOWSKI, RONALD J , Sloan, N. Y. (Mechanical) ASTME ZECK, JESSE J., Rochester, N, Y. (Electrical) Soccer; ARA; Student Senate ZICARI, RICHARD E., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) ZIMMERMAN, RUSSELL R., Pittsburgh, Pa. (Photography) WITR; Student Council; XRH Dorm Council; NRH Advisor 251 ASSOCIATE APPLIED SCIENCE ABBEY, RUTH E., Bradford, N. Y. (Art Design) ABBOTT, DAVID C., Amsterdam, N.Y. (Art Design) NRH, Dorm Council ABED, PENELOPE J., Warren, Pennsylvania (Medical Tech) Choraliers; Ski Club ADES, GRETCTTEN L., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) ADAMS, JOHN A., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) ADAMSON, ROBERT M,, Oakville, Ontario (Printing) Theta Xi; Pi Club; Curling ADRIAANSEN, STANLEY P., Marion, N. Y. (Electrical) 252 ACHKAR, JOSEPH K., Beit El Kiko, Metn., Lebanon (Electrical) ACRI, MAUREEN J., Albion, N. Y. (Business) Pi Sigma Delta ALLES, ROBERT L., Fairport, N. Y. (Photography) Photo Society AMOS, HAROLD V., Lisbon, Ohio (Printing) ANDEEFF, BORIS T., Buffalo, X, Y. (Photography) Photo Society ATKIN, STEVEN, Springfield, N. J. (Printing) Pi Club; Hillel u ATKINS, RALPH W., Watervilte, Maine (printing) Gamma Epsilon Tan; Newman Club; Ski Club, President BABCOCK, J. CRAIG, Rochester, N. Y, (Chemistry) Soccer BAINRRIDGE, STEPHEN S., Warwick, Bermud (Photography) Photo Societ. BALLOCR, MICHAEL K., Syracuse, N. Y. (Retailing) BARLOW, CAROL A., Dunnesburg, N. Y. (Business) BASSEN, STANLEY M , Whitestone, N. Y, (Printing) NKH, Dorm Council; Hillel BEACHLEY, RONALD C„ Barneveld, N. Y. (Electrical) BEINKE, GEORGE W., Rochester, N. Y, (Business) BENCE, DONALD P., Fulton, N. Y. (Mechanical) BENCHIK, STEVE F,, Star Lake, N. Y. (Mechanical) BENDER, MARTIN R„ Brecksville, Ohio (Photography) Cross Country; Track; Lettermcn’s Club BERGER, CHARLES F., Binghamton, N. Y. (Business) BEVAN, HOWARD S,, Wynnewood, Pa. (Photography) BILL, RONALD A., Dansvllle, N, Y. (Mechanical) BILLINGS, WILLIAM C-, Kaysville, Utah (Printing) Rifle Club; ARA 253 BIONDOLILLO, SAL, Buffalo, N. Y. (Electrical) BITNER, JOHN M., Buffalo, N, Y. (Art Design) Alpha Phi Omega BLAKE, JEFFERY H., Aurora, Hi. (Photography) Sigma Pi; Reporter BLANDY, RONALD N., Lancaster, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Newman Club BLAUFUSS, WILLIAM C., Buffalo, N. Y. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Senate BLOODWOETH, GARY L., Oak Park, Mich. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Baseball; Basketball; Intrarmirals BLOOM, HARRY I., Skokie, HI, (Photography) BORELLI, PAUL P,, Rochester, N, Y. (Business) BOTWICK, ANDREW L,, Rockville Center, N. Y. (Photography) Reporter BOWMAN, JOHN C., Hanimondsport, X. Y. (Photography) Reporter; WRIT; WITR BOYD, CONSTANCE J., Miami Beach, Fla. (Medical Tech) BRACKEN, LINDA 5., Monroeville, Pa, (Retailing) Delta Omicron; Ski Club; Choralicrs 254 BRODOCK, JAMES C., Verona, N. Y. (Electrical) BROEKHUIZEN, ROBERT F,, Holley, N. Y. (Electrical) BRONSON, DONNA M„ Little Falla, N. Y, (Foods) Alpha Sigma Alpha BROOME, ROBERT K., Charlotte, N. C. (Photography) Track BROWN, HERMAN I)., Rochester, N. Y, (Business) BROWN, LEROY A., Manila, N, Y. (Chemistry) BUCKLEY, BERNARD X, Plattsburgh, N. Y. (Printing) BUKOLT, CHRISTEN F., Buffalo, N. Y. (Electrical) BURROUGHS, JAMES R,, North Chili, N, Y. (Mechanical) ASTME BUTKOV, TAMARA, Rochester, N. Y, (Art Design) BUTTAGGI, WILLIAM X, Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) CALDERVVOOD, GARY D., Margate City, N. X (Photography) CAMELIO, ROBERT L., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) CAHDASCIA, PETER J., Orlando, Fla. (Printing) TAGA; Ski Club CARHART, LINDA T„ Hudson, N. Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta CARNEY, SUZANNE L., Spencerport, N. Y. (Business) CARPENTER, PATRICIA E., Rochester, N. Y. (Medical Tech) CARTER, JEREMY L., Brookfield, Conn. (Electrical) 9 CASPERSON, THOMAS R, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) CATALLO, LAWRENCE A., Canandaigua, N. Y. (Electrical) Sigma Pi; Frosh Council CAWRSE, H. THOMAS, Cleveland, Ohio (Printing) Spring Weekend; Dorm Council CHADWICK, RICHARD S., Burnt Hills, N, Y. (Electrical) CHAMBERS, JAMES E.f Rensselaer Falls, N. Y. (Electrical) CHARNET, NANCY R., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) CLARKE, ROBERT A.. Blnndford, Mass. (Printing) Pi Club; NRH, Dorm Council CLAUSEN, BOYD S., New Hartford, N. Y. (Business) Bowling COCCO, ALFRED J„ Troy, New York (Art Design) Fencing; Baseball 256 COFFEY, MARY E„ Spencerport, N. Y. (Retailing) COLE, GEORGE W.t Montour Falls, N. Y. (Business) COLEMAN, ROGER A., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) IEEE COLLIER, ROGER P_, Wooster, Ohio (Printing) Sigma Pi; Intramurals COLLINS, ROBERT W., Canton, N. Y, (Business) COLTON, DAVID J., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) COLUCCI, WILLIAM J., East Rochester, N. Y, (Business) Forensic Society COOLEY, TERRY B., Walden, N, Y. (Photography) COSTANZA, ROBERT J., Fairport, N. Y. (Business) SAM; Tennis COUGHLIN, JOHN F„ Beacon, New York (Business) Newman Club; ASTME COVERT, JOHN W., Troy, N. Y. (Art Si Design) CRITZ. JOAN E., Williamsville, N. Y, (SAC) Newman Club CROKE, THOMAS J., Canton, Mass. (Photography) CUMMINGS, SALA L, Orchard Park, N. Y. (Business) Ski Club CURLANDER, JEFFREY E., Franklin Square, N. Y. (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Drama Guild CYPAS, ALG1S, Kaunas, Lithuania (Mechanical) DAILEY, HAROLD E„ Rochester, N. Y, (Business) SAM DALYSANTO, JOSEPH G., Dolton, HL (Photography) 257 DAVENPORT, WILLIAM J„ Webster, N. Y, (Business) Intramurals DAVIES, PENNY L„ Port Byron, N. Y. (Art Design) DAVIS, CATHY Jv Cleveland, Ohio (Retailing) Ski Club DAVIS, JOAN M., Columbia, S. C. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; Spring Weekend DAVIS, NANCY K., East Rochester, N. Y. (Medical Tech.) DAYTON, JOSEPH H., Livingston Manor, N. Y. (Chemistry) Phi Kappa Tau DEBIX, PETER, Bcllerose, New Y'ork (Printing) Chess Club; WRIT; Hillel DECARLO, ROBERT C., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Wrestling DECKER, DAVID G., Rhineteck, N. Y. (Mechanical) 258 DELANEY, WILLIAM J., Albany, N. Y. (Printing) DELBERT, CHRISTIAN J., Waban, Mass. (Photography) Tennis DEMKOVICH, OARYr M., Johnson City, N. Y. (Chemistry) DERKOW3KI, LEO E., Troy, N. Y. (Art Sc Design) Cross Country; Fencing; Track; Lefctermen fs Club; ASAS DERTTNGER, JAMES E., Albertson, N. Y. (Printing) Pbi Sigma Kappa DERYCKE, DOUGLAS C., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) DESINO, LAWRENCE R., Rochester, X. Y. (Printing) DESNOYERS, PAUL R., Gouverneur, N. Y. (Mechanical) DESROSIERS, MARC A., S. Hadley, Mass. (Printing) DIXON, ROBERT D., Holcomb, N, Y. (Mechanical) DOBSON, RICHARD A., Verona, N. Y, (Electrical) DODGE, RICHARD D, Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Theta Xi DONALDSON, KEITH C., Rochester, N. Y. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon DONOVAN, FRANK J„ Penn Yan, N. Y. (Business) NRH Dorm Council DORAN, CATHERINE R., East Aurora, N. Y, (Art Design) WRH Dorm Council; ASAS Ski Club; Student Senate DOTSON, RICHARD A., Evanston, Illinois (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Wrestling DROST, DAVID M,, Manchester, N. Y, (Mechanical) Basketball ECKERDT, GEORGE, Indian Lake, N. Y. (Photography) EDWARDS, JOHN R., Rochester, New Yorh (Mechanical) Phi Sigma Kappa EHMKE, WILLIAM C,, Silver Creek, N. Y. (Electrical) Phi Kappa Tau ELLIS, WILLIAM R.f Williamsville, N. Y. (Mechanical) 259 ELSTON, STUART B., Elmira, N. Y. (Physics) EMPIRE, MILTON F., Brownville, N, Y, (Mechanical) ASTME ERB, KEITH K., Glen Ellyn, 111. (Photography) EXLEY, RUTH A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) FALZOI, RICHARD M., Arkport, N. Y. (Art Design) FARNAND, LEO R., Ontario, N. Y, (Electrical) FAUST, EDWARD R., Holley, N. Y. (Mechanical) FAUST, KENNETH K,, Cheektowaga, N. Y. (Printing) Pi Club FELDBERG, ROBERT H., Monticello, N. Y. (Photography) TEP; IFC; ACS; SPSE FERRIS, DONALD F., Cortland, N. Y. (Printing) FESS, KATHLEEN A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Beta Chi, President; ISC; Newman Club FINN, WALTER S., Jamestown, N. Y. (Mechanical) ASTME 260 FIORELLA, MICHAEL G., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) FISCHER, GEORGE W., Holley, N. Y. (Mechanical) FISCHER, JEANNE H„ Troy, N. Y. (Retailing) Drama Guild FISHER, C. DONALD, Newtown Sq,, Pa. (Photography) FLEMING, TERRANCE J., Angelica, N. Y, (Mechanical) FOCHTj CHRISTOPHER J., Relvldere, N. J. (Photography) FOSTER, STEVEN D., Portland, Ind. (Photography) Tenuis FRANCIS, KENNETH P., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) FRANK, JOSEPH A., Rochester, New York (Mechanical) Sigma Pi; Track FRANK, MARY M.r Rochester, N, Y. (Business) FRANTZ, DAVID L., Detroit, Michigan (Printing) GET; NRH Dorm Council FREIMARK, ARTHUR J., Brooklyn, New York (Photography) Photo Society; Ski Club; Tech mil a FRIED, MICHAEL B,, Great Neck, New York (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Ski Club; Hillel FRIEDMAN, ALAN A., Philadelphia, Pa. (School for American Craftsmen) FRIEDMAN, PAUL B., Rockville Centre, NT. Y. (Art Design) Drama Club; Ski Club FROST, LESLIE C., Weston, Mass. (School for American Craftsmen) Ski Club FUNK, SHIRLEY A., Hudson, New York (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; Spring Weekend FURLONG, JULIANNA R,, Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Beta Chi; ASAS 261. GAGE, PHILIP E., Rushville, N. Y. (Electrical) WRIT GAGE, R. WILLIAM, Leicester, N, Y, (Electrical) WRIT GALLI HER, CHARLES R., Penn Yan, New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society GANGEMT, CAROL M.f Rochester, New York (Business) Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club GARDNER, ALAN M., Victor, N. Y. (Electrical) GARRISON, JACK £,,, Binghamton, N, Y. (Printing) GARTNER, JOHN E., Canton, Ohio (Printing) GAURONSKI, JACK Fredonia, N. Y. (Electrical) GELARDO, BARBARA L,, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) SELLER, JOSEPH D., Wayne, New Jersey (Photography) Soccer; Track; Ski Club; SPSE GEORGE, EUGENE N., Springfield, Mass. (Printing) Ski Club GEORGE, ROBERT C., Rochester, N. Y. (Mathematics) 262 GERHARD, RICHARD H„ Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) GERSEY, DANTEL T., Rochester, New York (Mechanical) Soccer; Cross Country; Intramural� GERSHEN, MARILYN E., Montieello, N. Y. (Retailing) Alpha Sigma Alpha GILBERT, STEPHEN A., Clarkson, Ontario (Photography) Ski Club; Choraliers GILLETTE, ROBERT EL, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) SAM GIOFRIDA, PIILLIP J., Rochester, N„ Y. (Business) GLOYER, JACK R., Beaver Falls, Pa. (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega GNAGE, JAMES C., Webster, N, Y„ (Mechanical) GORDON, FRANCES S., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) GRAHAM, GARY W., Bellaire, Texas (Photography) GRAHN, BEVERLY M., Millbnry, Mass. (School for American Craftsmen) Ski Club GRAMIAK, WALTER A., Big Flats, N. Y. (Chemistry) Sigma Pi; ACS; Basketball; Bowling; Intramurals GRANT, FREDERICK S., Auburn, N. Y. (Business) NRH Dorm Council GRAUPMAN, CHAELEEN C., Hamlin, New York (Art Design) Alpha Sigma Alpha; WRH Dorm Council GRAY, ROBERT G., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) GREEXLUND, MARK E,, Warren, Pa. (Art Design) GREENWALD, DONA M„ Lewiston, N. Y. (Art Design) ASAS; Newman Club GRZYWINSKI, Gerald G., Rochester, New York (Chemistry) American Chemical Society 263 GUARNERE, SUSAN M., Spencerport, N. Y, (Retailing) GUSTIN, DAVID A,, Vestal, N. Y. (Business) Track HABICHT, DALE C., Lancaster, N. Y. (Electrical) HAFNER, GARY R , Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) HAGENAH, HENRY J., Poughkeepsie, N. Y (Retailing) Student Senate HAGYMASI, DENNIS D., Rochester, N, Y. (Art Design) HAINES, DOUGLAS L., King Ferry, N. Y. (Electrical) HALL ATT, ALBERT J., East Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Newman Club; Forensic Society HALLIDAY, JAMES E., Maywood, 111. (Printing) Theta Xi; Pi Club HANKEY, ROBERT A.t Endieott, N, Y. (Business) Ski Club; SAM HANLON, F. ROGER, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (Electrical) WITR TIANSEN, HOWARD, Stoughton, Mass. (Printing) Reporter 264 HANSON, DONALD W.F Jamestown, N. Y. (Electrical) HARDEN, JON B., Venice, Florida (Printing) Reporter; Basketball; Gamma Epsilon Tau HAKHAY, ANDREW J., Canajoharie, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society HARP, WILLIAM A,, Arlington, Virginia (Printing) NRH, Judiciary Court; Pi Club HARPER, DUANE R., Jamestown, N. Y. (Electrical) HARRIS, JEROME N., Warren, Pa. (Photography) Fencing; WRIT HARTER, JOHN A., Wayland, N. Y. (Electrical) HARTMAN, A. J., Pittsford, N. Y. (Business) HARTMANN, THOMAS C., Philadelphia, Pa. (Printing) Jntrammals HARTSIG, JAMES B., Pittsford, N. Y. (Photography) Cross Country; Letterman’s Club HAYES, HELEN J., Montour Palis, N. Y. (Medical Tech) HAYES, ROBERT E., Manchester, Conn. (Printing) Tcchmilaj Pi Club; Intramural� HAYNES, CARL E., Arkport, N. Y. (Business) Choraliers HEBE RLE, JOHN F., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) HEBERT, DINAH L., Rocky River, Ohio (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; ISC 265 HELMER, WILLIAM B., Massena, N. Y. (Business) Hockey HENDEL, ROBERT J., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) HENDERSON, DONALD W., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) HENDERSON, KENNETH R., Ontario, Jf. T. (Business) Society for Advancement of Management HERMAN, KENNETH J.t New York, N. Y. (Electrical) Tau Epsilon Phi; Fencing; Ski Club; WRIT HERRICK, SAMUEL F., Southampton, N. Y. (Mechanical) HETRAKUL, PRIDA, Bangkok, Thailand (Printing) Chess Club; Pi Club; Rifle Club HILLIARD, JAMES A., Avon, New York (Business) Choraliers HITCHCOCK, DWIGHT B., Oneida, N. Y. (Photography) Soccer; Ski Club HITCHCOCK, WARREN G., Brockport, N. Y, (Business) HOLCOMB, PETER C., Canandaigua, N. Y. (Retailing) NSTD HOLLEY, JAMES L., Binghamton, N. Y. (Electrical) Wrestling; XRH, Dorm Council HOLMES, HARRY D„ South Portland, Me. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Student Senate; Forensic Society HONEGGER, ROBERT J„ Orange, Conn. (Mechanical) Theta Xi; Golf HOOSE, JOHN F., Fairport, N. Y. (Electrical) Student Senate; Basketball HOPKIN, BRITTON G., Orcland, Pa. (Photography) SMPTE HOWES, LEONARD W., Barker, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi HUNDREDMARK, BERT A., Batavia, N. Y. (Foods) HUNTOON, SANDRA A., Pittsford, X, Y. (Art Design) HUSK, BARBARA I., Sodus, New York (Retailing) ILLENBERG, CORNELIUS J., Chester, X. Y. (Electrical) Alpha Phi Omega; SCF; RAA IRONS, JAMES B„ Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) JACKSON, JO A., Sehuylerville, N. Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta JACKSON, REGINALD L., Springfield, Mass. (Printing) Pi Club; NRH, Dorrn Council JACKSON, WILLIAM T., Baltimore, Md. (Photography) Rifle Club JAGUS, RICHARD A., Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Rifle Club; Pi Club JAXIAK, JOSEPH 1 , Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) Rifle Club JENNINGS, GREGORY T., Newark, Del, (Photography) Photo Society JONES, DAVID B., Warren, Pa. (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa Reporter; Intramurals JONES, DAVID W,, New York, N. Y. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Soccer JUNCEAU, ROBERT C., Staatsburg, N. Y. (Photography) JUNGBLUT, DENIS M.p Narrowsburg, N. Y. (Electrical) KAHANE, RICHARD P., Westbury, N. Y. (Electrical) WRIT 267 KAIN, JAMES P., Rochester, X. Y, (Electrical) KARDOS, QUENTIN L., Rockford, 111. (Photography) KARON, ROBERT N,, San Juan, Puerto Rico (Printing) Intramurals KELCH, DAVID J„ Dwight, III. (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega; SPSE;PSA KELCH, SANDRA L., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Pi Sigma Delta KELLY, HARRISON W., Rochester, X Y. (Business) KENNEY, JOHN T., East Oreenbusli, N. Y. (Retailing) KESTER, JAMES M., Rochester, N„ Y. (Art Design) KIELKOWICZ, ROBERT A,, Cleveland, Ohio (Photography) KIESER, ROBERT W., Westbury, N. Y, (Electrical) Alpha Phi Omega KINER, CHARLES A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) KINGSLEY, KATHRYN E,, Rochester, N. Y. (Medical Tech) 268 KIPP, PAULA A., Hyde Park, N. Y. (Retailing) WRH, Dorm Council; Newman Club KLICK, WILLIAM F., Kendall, N. Y, (Business) Intramurals KNOLL, ELIZABETH J., Central Square, N. Y. (Mechanical) Chess Club; ASTME KOCH, RALPH J., Highland, HI. (Printing) Reporter; Newman Club; Pi Club KOSIN, WILLIAM J., North Massapcqua, N. Y. (Printing) KOZOWYK, PETER E., Chelsea, Mass. (Printing) Track; Cross Country; Pi Club; Scuba Club KREMBEL, MICHAEL L., Hilton, N. Y. (Art Design) Theta Xi; Hockey; Baseball; Fencing KRIST, LINDA M., Delevan, N. Y. (Retailing) KROLL, ROGER A,, Flushing, New York (School for American Craftsman) LAMBERT, WILLIAM A,, Endwell, N. Y. (Retailing) LAND, CECIL W., Ann Arbor, Mich. (Photography) LANCER, BARTON S., Newburg, N, Y. (Mechanical) Tau Epsilon Phi; Scuba Club LANPHEAR, JOHN C., Geneva, N Y. (Business) Basketball LAPAK, JOHN E., Westport, Conn. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon LA PORTE, ANDREW M., Plattsburg, N. Y, (Business) LAWLOR, JOHN A., Bridgeport, Conn. (Photography) LAZARUS, LYNN E., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Hillel LEBOEUF, ALBERT R., Fall River, Mass. (Photography) SMPTE; Newman Club 269 LKDERKR, EDWARD J., Ossining, If. Y, (Printing) NRH, Dorm Council; NRH, Judiciary Court LEGLER, GARY E., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Basketball; Golf LEICHT, JOHN J., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) ARA LEIDA, A. J., Fairlawn, X. J. (Printing) Intramurals LEIDERMAN, LLOYD J., Silver Spring, Md. (Photography) Tennis; SPSE LEMBKE, TEDDY R., Rochester, N. I7. (Retailing) Ski Club LEY, NEIL C., Clarence, N. Y. (School for American Craftsman) LIBERATORE, BART J,, Peekskill, N, Y. (Electrical) LIGOZIO, ANTHONY A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) 270 LINFORD, PAUL D.f Wilbrabam, Mass. (Photography) Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC LIPPY, DOUGLAS M„ Binghamton, K Y. (Electrical) Rifle Club; WITH; Alpha Phi Omega LIVECCHI, VIRGINIA T., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) Beta Chi; Newman Club LIVINGSTON, DAVID L„ Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) LORENTZEN, HARALD, Olso, Norway (Printing) Cross Country LORTZ, DAVID R,, Buffalo, N, Y. (Art Design) Intramural� LITTFEY, OMAR L., Taylor, Pa. (Electrical) LOWTHER, JERRIANNE J., Ashby, Minn. (Photography) LYNNE, MICHAEL V., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) MACRAE, DUNCAN G„ Syracuse, N. Y. (Printing) Sigma Pi MARIOTTI, LEWIS H., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) MARKEVICH, EVELYN M.r Westbury, Conn. (Art Design) Ski Club MARSHALL, ALAN C., Webster, N. Y. (Business) Soccer; Lettermen's Club Ski Club; SAM MARSHALL, MICHAEL B, Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) MARSIELJE, ROBERT E., Kendall, N. Y. (Business) Intramurals- SAM MARTIN, ANTHONY M., Scotia, N. Y. (Business) MARTIN, GEORGE R., Buffalo, N. Y. (Mechanical) WITH; Rifle Club; SCF MATYAS, GEORGE F., Endicott, N. Y. (Mechanical) 271 MAYER, BARBARA D., Rochester, N. Y. (Medical Tech) MAYER, RONALD R., Rochester, N„ Y. (Mechanical) ASTME MAYO, BONNIE-JEAX, Flint, Mich. (Foods) Newman Club; RAA McCANN, KATHLEEN M., Harrisburg, Pa. (Retailing) Alpha Sigma Alpha; WRH, Dorm Council McKEE, FREDERICK A., Fredonia, X. Y. (Photography) MeMATH, LAURETTA A., Macodon, N. Y. (Retailing) McNEILL, HENRY P., Syracuse, N. Y. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon MEADES, JAN L., Norfolk, Virginia (Photography) WRH, Advisor; SPIE; SPSE MESSER, RUSSELL A., Lindenhurst, N. Y. (Photography) Photo Society 272 MESSNEB, FREDERICK D.t Bay-side, N. Y. (Photography) MEYER, ROBERT J., Rochester, N, Y. (Mechanical) Newman Club MEYERS, CAROL S., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) NSID MEYERS, ROBERT A., Philadelphia, Pa. (Printing) Hillol, President; Pi Club MEZLER, FRANK 1),, Erie, Pa. (Printing) Cross Country; Baseball MICHNIEWICZ, ROBERT, Rochester, N. Y, (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa; Wrestling MILBREDT, ERNEST Gv Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) MILLER, ANNE, Perry, New York (Art Design) Alpha Sigma Alpha; WRR, Dorm Council MILLER, BRUCE A,, Skokie, 111. (Printing) Theta Xi; IFC MILLER, JOHN D., Cortland, N. Y. (Mechanical) MILLER, STEPHEN H., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) ASTME MIRACO, DONALD P,, Chappaqua, N. Y, (Photography) MITTIGA, JAMES, Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) MOORE, JOHN W., Evanston, 111. (Printing) MORGAT, SALLY L., Niagara Falls, N. Y. (Retailing) A MORGEN ROTH, ROBERT W., East cheater, N. Y. (Electrical) MORIN, LOUIS C., East Hartford, Conn. (Printing) Sigma Pi MORRIS, WILLIAM W., Maspeth, N. Y. (Photography) MORRISSEY, MARTIN J., Essex, Mass. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Ski Club; Newman Club; Choraliers MUDRA, VICTOR S., LaGrange Park, 111. (Printing) Baseball; Basketball MUHLBAUER, HEDWXG, Saxton Falls, N. J. (Chemistry) Beta Chi; ACS; Newman Club; Choraliers 273 MULLA DY, KATHLEEN E., Ogdensburg, N. Y. (Art Design) Alpha Xi Delta; Ski Club MULVENNA, NEAL T,, Cleveland, Ohio (Electrical) NRH, Advisor; Wrestling; Newman Club; Lettermen's Club HUNGER, JAMES D., Batavia, N.Y. (Electrical) Forensic Society ; ICF; WITH MUELLER, LOUIS A., Paterson, N. J, (Printing) MURPHY, JOSEPH J., Binghamton, N. Y. (Electrical) MUSZAK, MARTIN, SpenceTport, N. Y. (Mechanical) Theta Xi MYSTKOWSKI, JOSEPH J., East Northport, N. Y. (Electrical) WITR; Newman Club NALBACH, JOSEPH J., S. Portland, Maine (Printing) Newman Club NAPIORSKI, THOMAS J., Schenectady, N, Y. (Business) 274 NARBURGH, CHARX ES W., Albion, N. Y. (Business) NELSEN, BARRY F., Salamanca, N. Y. (Chemistry) NEWMAN, CARLA G,, Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) NILL, NORMAN B.r New Hartford, N. Y. (Photography) Ski Club, SPSE NOBLE, JOHN T., Cranbury, N. J. (Printing) OAKES, BEATRICE M., Horncll, N. Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society OKNER, MICHAEL B., Oak Park, HL (Photography) Photo Society OLAND, RICHARD L., Fair Lawn, N. J. (Printing) Pi Cluh; Intramurals, NHR, Dorm Council OLD, JOHN P,, Cranford, N. J. (Printing) Sigma Pi OLIPHANT, PETER, Groat Neck, N. Y. (Printing) OLIVER, NILES R., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Newman Club; Ski Club OLSON, HENRY W., Glenview, 111, (Photography) Sigma Pi; Drama Guild 0 'SULLIVAN, MAUREEN A., Burke, N. Y, (Retailing) Ski Club OWEN, JAMES R , Batavia, N. Y. (Retailing) Golf Team OWENS, LELAND P., Wanakena, N. Y (Business) PACKER, JEANNINE L., Vestal, N, Y, (Business) Alpha Sigma Alpha PADITCHOWSKI, JAMES S., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) PAONI, ANTHONY J., Herkimer, N. Y. (Mechanical) Ski Club PARKER, SUSAN H., Holland, N. Y. (Art Design), Alpha Xi Delta; Ski Club PARKER, WILLIAM H,, Seneca Falls, N. Y. (Electrical) PARR, PHILIP B., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) 275 PARSONS, STEPHEN J., Albion, N. Y. (Electrical) Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Senate PARTIS, RICHARD A,, Rochester, N, Y. (Chemistry) Frosh Council; Alpha Chi; Intramurals PATTERSON, SUSAN E., Palmyra, N. Y, (Business) PAYMER, ARTHUR J,, Silver Spring, Md. (Printing) PEGGS, JOHN H., Gowanda, N. Y, (Printing) Sigma Pi PERRY, ALFRED S., Cortland, N. Y. (Electrical) PETRACCA, ANTHONY F., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) PETROFSKY, ROBERT J., Trumbull, Conn. (Photography) PFEIFFER, ELFRIEDE M., Santiago, Chile (Retailing) Beta Chi 276 PFEIFER, JO ANNE, Minctto, N. Y. (Retailing) Newman Club; Drama Guild PICKERING, WILLIAM B., Endicott, N. Y. (Business) Baseball PIERCE, JOHN R., No. Abington, Mass. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; SPIE; SPSE; Photo Society PLANO, JOSEPH C., Herkimer, N, Y. (Mechanical) Basketball, Ski Club PLANT, JAMES P-, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) PROVING, FRANCIS G., Churchville, N. Y, (Business) PLUM ADOBE, JOHN D., Longmeadow, Mass. (Photography) PUDNEY, Polly A., Sherburne, N. Y. (Business) R ADMAN, WILLIAM F„ St. Louis, Mo, (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Newman Club; Pi Club; WRIT RAE, WILLIAM A., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Phi Kappa Tau; Basketball; Ski Club; Lettermcn s Club RANOXJS, JOHN M., Scottsville, N. Y. (Art Design) REESE, WILLIAM P.r Rochester, N, Y. (Chemistry) Ski Club; ACS; Alpha Chi REMMELI, CHARLES R., Rochester, N, Y. (Electrical) RENOYITCH, MARK A., Beacon, New York (Chemistry) RHODE, DALE L., Fishers, N. Y. (Electrical) Chess Club RICH, THOMAS C., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) RICHMOND, STANLEY P., Charlotte, N, C. (Printing) RIPPSTETN, ROBERT I , Rocky Point, N. Y. (Electrical) Phi Kappa Tau; IFC; Ski Club WRIT 277 RIVAS, JORGE A. G-, Mexico City, Mexico (Printing) Theta Xi; Soccer RIZZO, RONALD M., Bloomfield, N. J. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Pi Club; Intra murals ROE, JOHN P., Clinton, N. Y. (Retailing) ROESSEL, NANCY, Newton, New Jersey (Foods) Ski Club ROGERS, DAVID W., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) Golf; ASTME BOMANOWSKI, GERALD H.t Buffalo, N. Y. (Photography) ROOT, FREDERICK G., Mcshoppen, Pa. (Mechanical) ASTME ROSA, EUGENE A., East Rochester, N. Y. (Business) ROSENBAUM, STEVEN X., Jamaica, X. Y. (Photography) Photo Society; Hillel ROSENBERG, JEFFREY M., New Hyde Park, N, Y. (Printing) Alpha Phi Omega, Choraliers, President; Hillel ROTH, EARL C, Elba, New York (Business) Fencing, Lettermen 's Club RTTDERT, GARY J., Harrington Park, N. J. (Printing) SACCHT, JOYCE A., Webster, N. Y. (Business) Alpha Xi Delta; Ski Club SAGE, JERRY J., Bolivar, N. Y, (Medical Tech) SANDERSON, ROBERT C.( Medina, N. Y. (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa 278 SANDSTROM, LAURANCE R., Jamestown, N. Y. (Electrical) SANFORD, KENNETH R., Vestal, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi, SAM; Intramurals SANGtTEDOLCE, JOSEPH, Rochester, N. Y. (Foods) Newman Club; RAA SATTERLEE, DENNIS R., Rochester, N, Y. (Business) SAULPAUGH, SANDRA J., Red Hook, N. Y, (Foods) SAUNDERS, DONALD M,, Mohawk, N. Y. (Mechanical) SAVATI, LINDA J., Rochester, N. Y. (Medical Tech) Alpha Sigma Alpha SCHEID, KATHLEEN M, Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Beta Chi; Newman Club; Pi Sigma Delta SCHMADER, JOHN J., Solon, Ohio (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photo Council; NRH, Dorm Council SCHMID, DONALD Claverack, N. Y. (Photography) SCHMIDT, KAREN E„ Webster, N. Y. (Business) Pi Sigma Delta; Ski Club; Cheerleaders SCHOLLIN, DAVID A., Easton, Conn. (Printing) Pi Club; Ski Club SENITT, CATHERINE M., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) SERAFINE, PETER G., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Wrestling; Lettermen’s Club SEARCHFIELD, JEANNE M,, Webster, N. Y. (Art Design) SERTH, JOHN G, Rochester, N. Y. (Printing) Basketball; Baseball SEYMOUR, SAMUEL J., Hancock, N, Y. (Chemistry) ACS; Alpha Chi SHANEB, RICHARD L., Bolivar, N. Y. (Photography) 279 SHAPIRO, DANIEL M., Niagara Falls, N. Y. (Electrical) SHAPIRO, RUSSELL .L, Saugerties, N. Y. (Retailing) SEtAUB, STUART M„ Rochester, N. Y, (Business) SIMMONS, CLARENCE F,, Buffalo, N. Y. (Electrical) Wrestling SIMMONS, GEORGIANNA J,, Albion, N. Y. (Business) Pi Sigma Delta, President; Newman Club SINGER, STUART J., Williamsville, N, Y. (Electrical) SKARDIXSKI, STANLEY P., Cato, N, Y. (Art Design) SKLAR, EDWARD, New York, N. Y. (Photography) SPIE; SP8E SLACK, DEANNA M., Middlesex, N. Y. (Business) Newman Club; WRH, Advisor SLATER, VAUGHN D , Heuvelton, N. Y. (Electrical) SLAWSON, SARA S,, Nunda, N. Y. (Retailing) SLOT NICK, JOEL W,, Douglaston, N. Y. (Photography) 280 SMITH, DAVID P., Rochester, N, Y. (Mechanical) AST ME SMITH, LYNN M., Ned row, New York (Mechanical) ASTME SMITH, SUSANNE K., Baxter, Pa. (Photography) Photo Society SNYDER, ROGER R,, Endicott, N. Y. (Electrical) SODERHOLM, LEO V., Trumansburg, N. Y. (Medical Tech) BOEDER, BARBARA J., Niagara Falls, N. Y. (Business) Ski Club SOEHNER, ELIABETH A,, Rochester, N. Y, (Business) Pi Sigma Delta; Ski Club SOMERSET, DIANE M., Purport, N. Y. (Retailing) SOUTHARD, PATRICIA B., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) SOVIE, PETER J,, Watertown, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi SPAFFORP, DAVID C.t Fairport, N Y (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa SPAFFORD, NORMAN F.f Rochester, N, Y. (Medical Tech) SPALTY, GORDON J., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) SPERBER, KARL, Rochester, N, Y. (Electrical) SPYCHALSKI, DAVID R„ Palmyra, N. Y, (Mechanical) ASTME STALEY, WAYNE E., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) STANTON, JANET S., Rochester, N. Y. (Retailing) ST ASKEVICIUS, LAIMA A,, Rochester, N. Y, (Medical Tech) 281 STAUBLE, CARL F,, Kingston, N. Y. (Electrical) STEINBERG, RONALD, Brooklyn, X. Y. (Printing) Drama Guild STEVENSON, WENDY B., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) STEWART, LYNN T.( Avon, N. Y. (Art Design) STILSOX, RICHARD D., Unadilla, N. Y, (Art Design) Sigma Pi ST. JOHN, LAWRENCE J,, Scotia, N. Y, (Art Design) Student Senate; Ski Club; Drama Guild STOCKWELL, WILLIAM A., Jamestown, X. Y. (Retailing) STOCUM, RUSSELL A., Owego, N. Y, (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Photo Society STOLL, MICHAEL S., Hamlin, N. T. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi 282 STUDLEY, ROBERT X, Maryville, Tenn. (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega; DLE; NRH, Dorm Council SUFLESKI, KENNETH M., Rochester, X, Y. (Electrical) Amateur Radio Association SUN, TEDDY T.( Emmaus, Pa. (Printing) WITR SUTER, JOHN H,, Arlington, Va. (Photography) SWAN, GERALD R., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) SWANTOX, CAROLYN L.f Avon, N. Y, (Retailing) WRH, Advisor SYPULA, RICHARD .L, Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) TAUBO, DA6 O., Oslo, Norway (Printing) IVCF; TAGA; Pi Club TEPPER, BRUCE C., Rochester, N. Y, (Electrical) TERRY, RICHARD Hv Walton, N. Y. (Printing) Amateur Radio Association TESCIONE, ROBERT F., Rochester, N. Y. (Photography) THOMPSON, GREGORY R., Rutherford, N. J. (Photography) Ski Club; Chess Club THOMPSON, KEITH M., Cleveland, Ohio (Printing) Sigma Pi; Basketball; Lettermen s Club THOMPSON, WILLIAM H,, Glove rsville, N. Y. (Mechanical) Wrestling TIMMONS, ROBERT A., Berlin, Md (Printing) NRH, Dorm Council; Choraliers TOMALTY, WILLIAM C., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) TORTORA, EUGENE J., New York, N. Y, (Photography) TOWSON, RAY S., White Plains, N. Y. (Art Design) TRAY, BARBARA J., Rochester, N. Y. (Foods) TREZ1SE, DONNA J„ Randolph, N. Y. (Art Design) TSABETSAYE, ROGER J , Zuni, N. M. (School for American Craftsman) 283 VAICYS, AUDRONE M , Albion, N.Y. (Art Design) Ski Club VALENTINE, WILLIAM L., Philadelphia, Pa. (Electrical) VANAS, PATRICIA It., Rochester, N, Y. (Business) Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Sigma Delta; Ski Club VANDORN, JUDY B., Nunda, N. Y. (Retailing) Drama Guild VARGA, GEORGE J., Genoa, N. Y. (Art Design) Rifle Club VASISKO, PATTIE A., Binghamton, N. Y. (Art Design) Alpha Xi Delta V ERE BAY, LEONARD J., Jamaica, N. Y. (Printing) VERMEERSCH, JAMES R., Newark, N. Y. (Business) VIEIRA, FREDERICK J., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Sc Design) VITEUS, ALDONA E.„ Rochester, N. Y. (Medical Tech) TOLLERS, GEOFFREY L., Smoke Rise, N. J. (Art Design) Theta Xi WALKER, ROGER M., Linden, N. J. (Printing) 284 WALRATH, LARRY E., Jasper, N. Y. (Electrical) WALTHER, LESLIE V., Rochester, N. Y. (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa WALTON, MARY E., Geneva, N. Y. (Art Design) SCF WANDTKE, LIX DA A,, Rochester, N, Y. (Art Design) Fencing; Newman Club WARNER, STEVEN TL, Roaring Spring, Pa. (Printing) NRH Dorm Council; Chess Club WARREN, CARLTON J„ Chemung, N. Y. (Electrical) WAWRO, JOHN A., Rochester, N. Y (Photography) WEINERT, BARBARA J., Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Alpha Si Delta; Cheerleaders WEIXHEIMER, BERNARD J., Syracuse, N Y. (Retailing) Sigma Pi WEISHATJPT, DAVID A., Angola, N. Y. (Photography) Ski Club WELCH, TIMOTHY G-, Rochester, N. Y. (Photography) WELLS, PETER S., Dryden, N. Y. (Mechanical) ASTME WHALEN, VIRGINIA H.t Rochester, N. Y. (Art Design) Fencing; Newman Club WHEELER, LEE W., Grand Island, N, Y. (Mechanical) WHITBECK, DOUGLAS H., Great Barrington, Mass. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; SCF; Photo Society WHITELY, JOHN M.t Glen Cove, L. I, N. Y. (Business) Phi Sigma Kappa WHITING, ROBERT L., Honeoyc Falls, N. Y. (Art Design) WHIPPLE, JAMES E,, Brockport, N. Y. (Business) De Mol ay Club 285 WIEDRICH, SUSAN J., Fairport, N. Y. (Business) WILCOX, WALTON J., Rochester, N. Y. (Electrical) Basketball WILDE, FRANK J., Gettysburg, Pa (Art Design) WILKINSON, MARY J,, Fort Erie, Ontario (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta WILKOLASKI, RICHARD S., Batavia, N. Y. (Business) Delta Sigma Pi; Newman Club WILLIAMS, GARY L., Auburn, N. Y. (Business) Alpha Phi Omega; NRH Dorm Council WILLIAMS, JAMES R., Hicksville, N. Y. (Printing) Sigma Pi WILLIAMS, RAYMOND L., Apalnchin, N, Y. (Retailing) Plii Sigma Kappa WILSON, ROBERT K.( Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) ASTME WOHLERS, DAVID R,, Speneerport, N, Y. (Business) Newman Club; Ski Club WOLF, STEPHEN P., Bloomfield, Conn, (Printing) WOLFE, RICHARD L., Elmira, N. Y. (Art Design) Tau Epsilon Phi; IFC WRIGHT, DONALD L., Horselieads, N. Y. (Business) WRIGHT, FRANK W., Burlington, Ontario (Photography) Ski Club; Sigma Pi WROBEL, PRANK E., Little Falls, N. Y. (Electrical) WYANT, RICHARD T., Rochester, N. Y, (Retailing) National Society of Interior Designers YAEGER, GERARD F,, Webster, N. Y, (Electrical) YAEGER, RICHARD N., Rochester, N. Y. (Mechanical) YOUNG, ROBERT G., Rochester, N. Y, (Business) Z A NELLI, JOANNE E,, West Hempstead, N. Y, (Art Design) Ski Club; Scuba Club ZAVALA, CARLOS., Lima, Peru (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Soccer; Pi Club ZIMMER, GREGORY R., White Plains, N. Y. (Printing) Basketball; Baseball BIZZIGOTTT, RICHARD, Huntington Station, N. Y, (Mechanical) HALL, CATHERINE, Rochester, N. Y. (Foods) ADMINISTRATIVE Editor-m-Chief Carl H. Wurzer Associate Editor Alan H. Witten Assistant Editor Robert E, Hayes PRINTING Printing Editor Steven L, Rimer ADVERTISING Advertising: Manager Charles W. Swan BUSINESS Business Manager James A. Wildey LITERARY Literary Editor Ralph A. Israel ART AND DESIGN Art Director Stanley S. Drate Artist Raymond F. Mayo ORGANIZATIONAL AFFAIRS Campus Co-ordinator Charles W. Swan Campus Co-ordinator David H. Rylance ADVISORS Administrative William R. Kelly Literary-Photo William F. Scanlon Administrative and Financial Dr. Warren C. Davis Art Prof. Frank A. Clement Literary Miss Marion L’Amoreaux Printing Prof. Alexander S. Lawson Prof. Joseph F. Bowles PHOTOGRAPHY Photography Editor Joel H. Entin Staff Andrew L. Botwiek Robert J. Chebby Thomas P. Donovan Joyce P. Dupal David B. Baton Joel Freid Arthur Freimark Stanley L. Fuka Ronald Glazer William O. McCallister Jeffrey D. Miller SCHEDULING Scheduling Manager Donald 6. Pomeroy CREDITS A LETTER Without the skilled staff with which I have worked, a publica- tion such as TECHMILA could not have evolved into the finished product that it is. I want to thank Stanley Drate, Robert Hayes, and William Kelly for their continuous and effective contributions to the book. Words of praise that are used in our English language are not enough and I can give only my heart- felt thanks to these men. I thank William Scanlon, William McCallister, David Rylance, Ralph Israel, Peter Lindley, John Hochhaus, and Robert Chebby for their sustained efforts in the closing hours of the consign- ment dates. To James Wildey, Charles Swan and Donald Pomeroy for the unparalleled handling of their positions, my sincere gratitude. To Miss Marion L’Amoreaux, Mr, William Sloane, and Dr. Warren Davis for their time, guidance, and the confidence they placed in me: I say thank you. And, so as you close this book, I hope you will reflect upon the past year’s activities. Sincerely yours. CARL H. WURZER Editor-in-Chief 290 29J SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS GROUPS VIEWS ACTION GLOSSIES FOR FINE REPRODUCTIONS 292 MERIN STUDIOS, INC, Creating Distinctive Photography 1010 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penna. 19107 WAlnut 3-0146 ever before has it been so necessary to know how to get a job Now comes the time of decision for your career ahead. It will probably be one of the most important decisions yon will be called upon to make. Fortunately, yon live in a land where freedom of choice and opportunity are almost unlimited. Of course, anyone’s ‘'first job” is to get his basic education. Congratulations to you who get this job well done. Now, how about the next stop? Career opportunities in Rochester, with its many and diverse industries, commer- cial organizations and professions, should interest almost any student. Most Roches- ter companies 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. An employer knows what kinds of people he is looking for. The student ready for a career should have an equally good idea of what he or she is looking for. Consulting with parents, counselors, friends, and with employers themselves will reveal what kinds of positions are available in what kinds of organizations. Evaluating your abilities and apprais- ing your readiness for the career of your choice is the key to your future. There is no door it cannot unlock — when the key fits! EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. Y. 293 294 MANNS JEWELERS Student discounts School jewelry Charms Expert watch and jewelry repairing Rings Diamond experts and appraisers Free parking Free wrapping Specializing in custom made favors for all occasions 158 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH 232-2137 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 Sefo Street ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK Tel. 454-1440 SERVING THE PHOTOGRAPHERS OF ROCHESTER AND VICINITY SINCE I860 real BREWNESS more to it... more like it! Jaguar Malt Liquor Distributed by Standard Rochester Brewing Co., Inc. RIT Bookstore 296 EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Bryan’s Drug House inc. A BETTER DRUG STORE 92 Main Street West Rochester, N.Y. OUR BIGGEST BARGAIN ELECTRIC AND GAS SERVICE Because nothing does so much at such little cost, day in day out, electricity and gas continue to be the biggest bargain in your family budget, ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC Paul’s COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP Is the place to come or the latest RIT Campus News LOCATED IN THE MEN’S DORMITORY Commercial Photographers yC— ROCHESTER CAMERA EXCHANGE 203 West Main Street • Rochester 14, New York ... is more than an idea or an inspiration when you have the tools with which to work, and a printer who is qualified and interested FOOTE DAVIES affer-: O Professional consultation and assistance in planning and preparation of your book © A complete supply of materials and equipment for your use in producing a Ontoinizsd book ©Expert in-plant coordination of your material with personal attention to every detail Q Experienced Copy prep personnel who help perfect material and proofread your Copy as well as your proofs a minimum of four limes. ©Printing craftsmen dedicated to pro- ducing hook worthy of the Foote Davie label which ha appeared on line yearbooks for over 60 years. FOO TE DAVIES DIVISION OF MoCALL CORPORATION POST OFFICE BOX 1000 DORA VILLE, GEORGIA 30040 01ST HIC T OFFICES: PITTSBURGH P O, Bo 82 S. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15218 • ANN ARBOR, 2S38 Yorkshire Road. Asn Arbor, MicH. 4S104 • DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, P. O. Bn, 1137, Langley Park, Mr . 207� 7 BUFFALO. 6 Weatvievr Place, Orchard Park, N. Y. 14127 � NEW YORK. 47,35 59th St.. WofrosiD . N. Y. 11 77, People in the know, people on the go, enjoy the Geneseecret! (it's lightness with flavor!) GENESEE © 1909 Tht Gen tie a B roting Ce., htt., ftbehtsler, M Y, PAST TIME RESTAURANT HOME OF THE MUGGERS Congratulations Class of ’65 SERVICE ARA SERVICE ij OF ROCHESTER 645 NAPLE ST. I; BE 5-6000 PROVIDING RIT AND OTHER FINE COLLEGES THROUGHOUT THE NATION WITH A QUALITY FOOD AND VENDING SERVICE 300 Just in you have known great acts of your violence—Korea, Hungary, lifetime Tibet, Viet Nam, And you have been aware of great acts of human kindness—the Marshall Plan, Berlin air lift, the Peace Corps. There have been horrible inventions to kill man, like the hydrogen bomb, And mar velous inventions to save his life, like polio vaccine. Man has flown higher and dived lower than ever before. He has traveled faster and farther. All in your lifetime. Advances have often been striking, and reversals tragic, but you had no part in them. You were only a spectator. Now, you have a chance to play a respon- sible role in events of your generation—- events that promise to overshadow any thing that went before. Unlike the modest opportunities of the past, yours will be limited only by two key factors. One is education; the other resourceful- ness—keys that together will enable you to unlock any combination; to plan, to weigh, to judge, to think. Most of all to communicate. Your school has tried to do its part. Now it's up to you. Growing organizations like Xerox, leaders in mankind's continu- ing search for better communications, are looking for educated talent—the more edu cated the better. Through the science of xerography, we have made enormous strides during your lifetime. To continue, we will need edu cated, resourceful, imaginative people. You, perhaps. Good luck, graduate! YCDHV Xr-rax Corporation, Rnchr tcr, N. Y. IROJ nter to Learn r actuate to Share Your Knowledge ROCHESTER CLUB OF PRINTING HOUSE CRAFTSMEN Treadway Inn One offamed 348 7 readway Inns} East known 50 years Avenue for good food, Rochester drinkslodging New York Top� in Hospitality S Modern hotel accommodations at modest rates for individuals or groups. Complete hotel facilities� including restaurant, lounge and meeting room. The hotel nearest R.LT. for Weekend Ciuests MOHAWK MOTOR INN Corner Plymouth and Troup Street 454-2050 HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK 476 Exchange St. 232-2290 STUDENT INDEX 302 Art Design Abbey, Ruth F. , 252 Abbott, David C„ 252 Ades, Gretchen L,, 252 Ambrosino, Francis A,, 224 Baker, Ray E., 154 Best, David Wr, 224 Rltner, John M,, 14.4, 254. Bliss, Roger A., 224 Boone, Robert XL, 154 Brown, Donnie Mae. 96 Brown, William M„ 222 Butkov, Tamara, 255 Butler, Timothy J., 222 Carapella, Harvey B., 224 Cat alio, Loret ta j., 96, 148. 224 Chapp, Paul R.. 224 Cocco, Alfred J„ 256 Collins, Kathleen A., 143, 148, 224 Colton, David J., 257 Corti, Katharine, 224 Covert, John W,, 257 Craig, John R,, 224 Cross. Brenda C., 222 Davies, Penny Lee, 258 Davis, Martin M., 222 DoCarJo. Robert, 258 Delaney, Walter W,, 244 Derknwski, Leo E., 258 Doran, Catherine, 96, 259 Ess, Harley W.. 225 FaUoi, Richard M.t 260 Falsonc, Joann, 222 Freekleton, Marie E., 225 Friedman, Paul B,, 261 Furlong, Julianna, 150, 261 Go eta, Donald D„ 96, 154, 217, 222 Godette, Jill Y., 225 Gordon, Frances S-, 263 Graupman, Charleen, 146, 263 Greenlund, Marie E., 263 Greenwald, Dona W,, 263 Hagymasi, Dennis. 264 Hamilton, Thomas W„ 222 Harrison, Valerie E.. 97 ITewson, David H,, 222 Hilbrccht, Linda S., 148 Hun toon, Sandra Arm, 267 Imswiler, Theodore W., 223 Kaulitz, Garry C,, 223 Kester, James M,, 288 Krembel. Michael, 269 Laduke, Nancy K., 225 Lavine, Monte D., 225 Leschander, Sandra M., 225 Leuthner, Stuart G,, 223 Lolir, Wayne B., 223 LortR, David R,, 271 Lynne, Michael V,, 271 Markevich, Evelyn, 271 Mayo, Raymond F., 92, 226 McDonald, William J., 157, 226 Mcsaros, Ronald M„ 226 Miller, Anne, 147, 273 Mullarly, Kathleen, 274 Newman, Carla G., 274 Newmann, Robert W„ 226 Nutfall, Joanne M.. 226 O'Brien, Patricia A., 103 Oliver, Niles R.. 275 Parker, Susan H., 149, 275 Paulson, Sue M,, 149 Peters, Birgit 1,, 226 Petracca, Anthony, 276 Piersol, Walter W., Jr., 223 Ran ous, John M., 277 Reimnnn, Charlotte G.? 226 Reusch, Mary Jo, 149 Rose, Douglas F., 157 Search field, Jeanne, 279 Sunlit,. Catherine M., 279 Short, Gary W.f 226 Sicilian� , Rodolfo, 226 Skardinski, Stanley, 280 Southard, Patricia B., 281 Spalty, Gordon J,, 281 St. John, Lawrence, 97, 282 St: y. '.V i 111 H.. 281 Stamski, Guv Michael, 97 Stevenson, Wendy, 282 Stewart, Lynn T., 282 Stilson, Richard, 142, 159, 280 Towson, Ray S., 283 Trezise, Donna J., 283 Vaccaro, Frank S,, 227 Vaicvs, Audrone At,, 284 Varga, George J., 284 Vasisko, Pattie A., 149, 284 Vieira, Frederick, 284 Vollcrs, Geoffrey L., 155, 284 Walton, Mary E„ 284 Wandtke, Linda A., 285 Weinert, Barbara J., 149, 285 Weiss, Beth M., 227 Whalen, Virginia H.( 285 Whiting, Robert L., 285 Wiers, Sharon L., 227 Wilde, Frank J., 286 Witham, James Edward, 157 Wolfe, Richard, 142.151. 286 Wood, Denniston K,, 223 Zanclli, Eunice J., 287 Business Administration Acri, Maureen J., 252 Allen, Brian W.. 134. 228 Allen, John L., 156 A modi o, John R., 134, 228 Barlow, Carol A., 253 Beck, Howard Alan. 153 Beinke, George W., 253 Berger, Charles F,, 253 Biohler, Laverne, 229 Bisuito, Charles P., 134, 229 Blnndy, Ronald, 134, 254 Bliss, William X., 134, 229 Bold, James D., 153 Borrelli, Paul , 054 Brown, Herman D., 255 Rutter, Rhett G„ 230 Camolio, Robert L,, 255 Carney, Suzanne L., 255 Casperson, Thomas F., 256 Chapin, Gordon IV., 134, 230 Char net, Nancy R., 256 Christman, David A., 154 Clausen, Boyd S.,, 256 Cole, George W., 256 Collins, Robert W., 257 Colucci, William, 257 Cormia, Howard T,, 134, 231 Costanza, Robert J., 257 Coughlin, John, 257 Coyne, Dennis E., 134, 231 Cripps, Douglas S., 231 Cuminings, Sala I., 257 Dailey, Harold E,, 257 Davenport, William, 258 I awe, Stephen 152 Dawson, Edward S„, 156, 232 Deryeke, Douglas, 258 Donovan, Francis J., 259 Drake, Douglas D., 232 Ellsworth, Lynn A., 233 Erklenz, James N., 233 Exley, Ruth A., 260 Farxace, Frank F., 233 Fenyn, Adrian W., Jr., 134, 233 Fess, Kathleen A., 143, 150, 260 Fisher, Robert C„ 134, 234 Foglia, John S., 134, 234 Foran, Charles P., 134. 234 Forat, Manfred W,. 234 Frank. Mary M., 261 Franklin, Hugh C,, Jr., 139, 234 Fuss, Robert A., 235 Gangemi, Carol M,, 148, 262 Gelardo, Barbara L. , 262 Gillette, Robert H., 263 Giof rida, Philip J., 263 Grant, Frederick S,, 263 Gromko, Susan A,, 236 Gross, Herbert W., 236 Gustin, David A.. 264 Gust in, Douglas E., 236 Haddlcton, Robert H,t 236 Hallatt, Albert, 264 Hankey. Robert A,, 264 Harrington, Harry L., 236 Harris Martin P., 103, 134, 236 Hartman, Arthur J,„ 265 Hayden, David P,. 153 Haynes, Carl E., 265 Hecker, A, Scott, 237 Helmer, William B., 265 Helms, John Culver, 153 Henderson, Kenneth, 266 Henry, Keith E., 134, 237 Hilliard, James A„ 135, 266 Hilla, Gerald E., 134, 237 Hitchcock, Warren G., 266 Howes. Leonard W., 135, 266 Huck, Lawson W., 238 Hvsner, Gary L., 238 Israel, Ralph A., 93.135. 238 Janette, Frederick E., 135, 238 Janis, Steven L,, 103, 238 Jones, David B., 157, 267 Kaminski, Paul David, 238 Keleh, Sandra L,, 268 Kelly, Harrison W,, 268 Kill,'David Cole. 239 Kiner, Charles A.. 268 Klick, William F„ 268 Kohler, Roy A., 239 Kusak, Donald S., 103, 239 Kuaak, Kenneth S., 239 Lanphear, John C., 269 Lnporte,, Andrew M., 269 Laske, Lawrence L., 239 Lay mac, .lohn W.f 135, 240 Lazarus, Lynn E., 269 Lebda, .Joseph A., 135, 240 Legler, Gary E., 270 Lei is, Vy tig V,, 210 Leonardi, Richard, 270 Lewis, Alan V,, 270 Ligozio, Anthony V,, 270 Lockwood, Richard R,p 157, 240 -Marshall, Alan, 271 Marsielje, Robert, 271 Martin, Anthony M., 271 Mattone, Joseph A., 241 McKay, Thomas C., 241 Michniewicz, Robert, 157, 272 Miller, Richard K., 242 Mitchell, Robert L., 153 Morrip, Thomas A., 153 Xnpiorski, Thomas J., 274 Narburgh, Charles, 274 Nash, Allen Clifford, 142, 152 Nicholson, Richard K., 243 Owens, Lei and P,. 275 Packer, Jean nine L., 147, 275 Paquet, Philip R., 243 Fa rIan gel i, Robert. 243 PaTr, Phillip B., 275 Patterson, Susan, 276 Pease, Elaine G., 244 Peck, Edward R., 244 Peek, Dorothy E.r 147, 244 Pickering, William, 276 Pikuet, Randy C,, 244 Plant, James P,, 276 Price, Richard X., 103, 151, 245 Proud, Gary Paul, 97, 153 Przewloeki, Robert P„ 155 Pudnev, Polly A., 277 Pullen, Richard J, 135 Rae, William A., 153. 277 Randazzo, Richard P., 97, 245 Rappaport, Melvin, 245 Rich, Thomas, 277 Rosa, Eugene A., 278 Rossiter, Fred B., 246 Roth, Earl C„ 278 Russell, Patrick J., 97, 135, 246 Sacchi, Joyce A., 149, 278 Sander, Edmund Otto, 246 Sanderson, Robert, 157, 278 Sanford, Kenneth, 135, 278 Satteriee, Dennis, 279 Scheid, Kathleen M., 150, 279 Schmidt, Karen E., 279 Schneider, Em M,, 247 Sdiulman, Lawrence, 247 Sc h wenger, Eugene N., 135, 247 Sciarabba, Frank ,L, 247 Serafime, Peter G., 279 Serdensky, John S„ 247 Shfiub, Stuart M., 280 Sick, Ronald Lewis, 142, 153 Simmons, Georgianna, 280 Slack, Deanna M., 280 Smith, David J.. 248 Soeder, Barbara, 281 Soehner, Elizabeth, 281 So vie, Peter J., 135, 281 Spafford, David G., 157, 281 Spurring, Lance R., 248 Stephenson, Robert S-, 248 Stoll, Michael S.. 135, 282 Tyler, Philip R., 249 Vanas, Patricia, 149, 284 Vance, Robert E.r 249 Vander, Mallie Peter, 135 Vflsile, Anthony R., 135, 249 Vetmeersch, James B., 284 Yerplaiik, Donald E., 153 Vesa, Vytautas J., 250 Walther, Leslie V., 157, 284 Whipple, James E., 285 Whitcly, John M„ 157, 285 Wiedrich, Susan, 286 Wlldey, James A., 92, 250 Wiley, Douglas, 250 Witkolaski, Richard, 135, 286 Willatt, William E., 135, 251 Williams, Gary L,, 286 Wittman, Richard G., 251 Wohlers, David R., 286 Wolk, Stuart A,, 286 Woodworth. David J-, 157, 251 Wright, Donald L., 287 Young, Gary Jerome, 97 Young, Robert G„ 287 Chemistry Babcock, J .Craig, 253 Barbehenn, Herbert S., 229 Barber, Loren L-, Jr., 229 Bella via, Joseph T,, 229 Brown, Leroy A., 255 Bruchs, Walter A.. 142, 156 Call, David R., 230 Carl is), Anthony It., 230 Carpenter, Richard W., 230 Cassoni, John P., 144 Cook, Earl C., 142, 154 Dayton, Joseph H.. 152, 258 Demkovich, Gary M., 258 Frazer, Janies T,, 234 Frey, Kay L., 235 Galliher, Charles, 262 Gordon, Linda L., 148, 235 Gramiak, Walter, 158, 263 Grzywinski, Gerald, 263 Harhay, Andrew John, 264 Euntz, Theodore G., 239 McKay, Thomas J., 241 Muhlbauer, Hedwig, 150, 273 Nelsen, Barry F., 274 Oakes, Beatrice M., 274 Partis, Richard A.. 276 Patterson, John H., 97 Reese, William P,r 277 Renovitch, Mark A., 277 Romano, Frank J., 159 Seymour, Samuel J., 279 Sovocool, George W., 248 Swan, Sally M., 249 Taillie. Steven A., 249 Wilson, James W,, 251 Yehl, Thomas W., 251 Electrical Achkar, Joseph K., 252 Adams, John A., 252 Adriaanscn, Stanley, 252 Allen, Robert W., 228 Autos, Ronald L., 142, 156 Arnold, Robert W,, 228 Avery, Gary Alan, 228 Balsley, Edward J., 96 Bart el Is, Philip S , 96 Beaehley, Ronald C., 253 Biottdolillo, Sal, 254 Bower, Richard A., 229 Brodoek, James C,, 254 Broekliuizen, Robert. 254 Brookman, James S., Jr., 230 Buhny, James Michael, 158 Bukolt, Christen F., 255 Carter, Jeremy L., 255 Catallo, Lawrence A., 158, 256 Chadwick, Richard S., 256 Chambers, James E., 256 Christen, Ronald W., 152 Cicslinski, Eugene, 256 Coleman, Roger A., 256 Conklin, Alan B., 158 Davis, John Kenneth, 232 Perefinko, Victor V., 232 Dietrich, Robert J., 232 Dobson, Richard A., 259 Drazin, Donald H., 232 Ehmke, William C., 152, 259 Farnand, Leo R., 260 Feasel, David J,, 233 Ferre, David A., 233 Ferrite r, Joseph S., 233 Fiorella, Michael, 260 Francis, Richard H,, 234 Gage, Philip E.( 262 Gage, 7t. William, 262 Gardner, Alan M., 262 Gates man, Frederick, 235 Gauronski, John F., 262 Gay, Ronald W , 235 Green, Robert G., 236 Grubb, Peter A., 236 Habicht, Dale C., 264 Hafner, Gary Raymond, 264 Haines, Douglas, 264 Hanlon, F. Roger, 264 Hanson, Donald W., 264 Harper, Duane R„ 265 Harris, Michael James, 236 Harter, John, 265 Hedbcrg, Daniel E., 237 Helms, Peter M., 237 Hendel, Robert James, 265 Herman, Kenneth J., 151, 266 Holley, James L., 266 House, John F., 97. 266 Huyck, Arnold G-, 238 Iainele, Victor D., Jr., 158 Tllenberg, Cornelius, 103, 144, 267 Irons, James B,, 267 Janiak, Joseph P., 267 Jennings, Robert K„ 238 Jungblut, Denis M., 267 Kahane, Richard P„ 267 Kain, James P., 268 Kieser, Robert W.. 144, 268 Klinga, B. Gunnar, 155 KubaU, Richard E., 97, 155 Leieht, John J., 270 Leone, Louis W„ 240 Liberatore, Bart, 270 Lippv, Douglas M., 270 Livingston, David L., 271 Love, Glenn R., 240 Lutfey, Omar L., 271 Mariotti, Lewis H., 271 Marshall, Michael R., 271 Meyers. .Tames Richard, 241 Mittiga, James F., 273 Mokry, David W.. 242 Morgenroth, Robert W., 273 Mulvenna, Neal T., 274 Munger, James D., 274 Murphy, Joseph J., 274 Mystkowski, Joseph J.. 274 Nellis, David C.. 242 Nixon. Mark C.. 97,159 Nott. William H., 243 Paduchowski, James, 275 Paige. Edward R., 243 Parker, William H., 275 Parsons, Stephen J,, 157, 276 Perry, Alfred S., 276 Phelps, Stephen G., 244 Pooler, Charles G., 155, 244 Pratt, Daniel John, 245 Remmcli, Charles, 277 Rhode, Dale L., 277 Richardson, Leon M., 156 Rippstein, Robert, 142, 153, 277 Rogers, William R., 246 Sandstrom, Lauranee, 278 Saunders, Douglas M., 247 Seigle, John T., 247 Shapiro, Daniel M., 280 Sigler, Dennis R., 159 Simmons, Clarence F,, 280 Siuack, Ronald P,, 247 Singer, Stuart James, 280 Slater, Vaughn D,, 280 Snyder, John S., 155, 248 Snyder, Roger R„ 281 Sperber, Karl, 281 Stauble, Carl F., 282 Steele, Daniel W., 248 Stephens, John L., 248 Stopka, Benjamin F,. 248 Sufleski, Kenneth, 282 Sullivan, Daryl, 249 Sussman, Alan, 249 Swan, Gerald R,, 282 Sypula, Richard J., 283 Topper, Bruce C,, 283 Tomalty William C., 283 Valentine, William L., 284 Ventura, Joseph C., 155 Walker, Kenneth D., 250 Wnlrath, Larry E284 Warren, Carlton J., 285 White, Robert L„ 250 Wilcox, Walton J., 286 Wilson, David A., 144 Wood, Roger R,, 251 Woodrow, Stanley, 286 Wrobel, Frank E., Jr., 287 Yaeger, Gerard F,, 287 Zeek, Jesse J., 251 Zicari, Richard, 251 Food Administration Alger, Marilyn M., 143, 150 Bronson, Donna M,, 254 Ernst, John W., 233 Glidden, Matthew, 235 Hall, Catherine. 287 Howard, Elizabeth H., 237 Hundred mark, Bert A., 266 Jones, Bronwvn Ann, 147 Latcsi, Mary A., 143, 147, 239 Marinaccio, Michael, 240 Mayo, Bonnie Jean, 272 Muoio, Peter A., 157 Nyers, Nancy J,, 143, 150 Page, John M., Jr., 243 304 Peca, John M., 244 Popp, Barbara Jean, 147 Poysa, Linda S., 244 Roossel, Nancy, 278 Rogers, Judith A., 147, 246 Sanguedolce, Joseph, 278 Saulpaugb, Sandra, 279 Strouae, Mary E., 249 Trax, Barbara J., 283 Weaver, Wynn A., 147 Wolfe, X. Joanne, 250 Mathematics George, Robert C., 262 Medical Tech Abel, Penelope J., 252 Banks, Susan Pamela, 148, 229 Boyd, Constance J., 254 Carpenter, Patricia, 255 Cone, Melba Kay, 231 Davis, Nancy K., 258 Hall, Isabella A., 236 Hamilton, Marva L., 236 Hayes, Helen J., 265 Hosey, Darlene Ann, 148, 237 Kingsley, Kathryn, 269 Mayer, Barbara D,, 272 Rapini, Joseph M., 245 Sage, Gerald J.. 278 Salvati, Linda J,, 147, 279 Soderholm, Leo V., Jr., 281 Spafford, Norman, 281 Staskcvicius, Laima, 281 Vitkus, A1 dona E., 284 Mechanical Artikuski, Joseph S,, 228 Ayer, Thad E., 228 Ttailey, John W., 228 Baker, Mark Alan, 96 Bakic, Joseph A., 228 Bet eke, Kenneth W., 229 Bence, Donald P., 253 Benchik, Steven F.r 253 Bill, Ronald Albert, 253 Rizzigotti, Richard, 287 Burroughs, James R., 255 Bush, Edward Henry, 230 Buttaggi, William J., 255 Cassetta, John J., Jr., 96 Cheffins, Roy A., Jr. 256 Cohen, David M., 231 Cusano, Cristino, 231 Cypas, Algis, 257 Decker, David G., 258 Desnoyers, Paul R., 259 Dixon, Robert, 259 Drost, David M., 259 Edwards, John R., 157, 259 Ellis, William R., 259 Empie, M. Frank, 260 Fabcl, George W.. 96 Falzone, Thomas P., 233 Faust, Edward R,, 260 Finn, Walter S„ 260 Fischer, George W., 260 Fleming, Terrance J., 261 Francis, Kenneth P,, 261 Frank, Joseph A., 158, 261 Friis, Richard G., 157 Geiger, William S., 235 Gerhard, Richard II., 262 Gersey, Daniel, 262 Gunge, James C., 263 Guerrcri, Bart Gavin, 158 Havens, Lawrence F., 237 Hayes, James C., 237 Herrick, Samuel F,, 266 Hiler, Robert F,, 287 Honegger, Robert, 266 Hopkins, James A., 287 Kenien, David L,, 238 Klein, Walter Roland, 157, 239 Knoll, Elizabeth J,, 268 Lunger, Barton, 151, 269 Madams, Richard M., 240 Martin, George R., 145, 271 Matyas, George F.r 271 Mayer, Ronald, 272 McKay, Donald C., 241 Meyer, Robert J., 272 Milbredt, Ernest, 273 Miller, John D., 273 M iller, Stephen, 273 Mix, Thomas N., 157 Munger, Robert A., 242 Murray, Christopher, 142, 159 M uszak, Martin, 274. , Palmer, Ronald R,r 97, 142, 155 Paoni, Anthony J., 275 Peck, William F,, 244 Piechota, John L., 244 Plano, Joseph C., 276 Reeves, Edward F,, 245 Rising, James Henry J., 245 Robert , Dan W., 246 Rogers, David Wesley, 278 Root, Frederick G., 278 Russell, Robert D., 246 Sapp, John W., 142. 159, 246 Saunders, Donald, 279 Sjostrom, William J,, 247 Smith, David Patrick, 280 Smith, Lawrence M., 248 Smith, Lynn M„ 280 Spvehalski, David, 281 Stultz, Peter F., 249 Thompson, William H., 283 Turner, Howard L.t 159 Vidmantas, Eugene, 250 Wadsworth, Bruce, 250 Wells, Peter S., 2B5 Welpe, William R.r 250 Wheeler, Lee W,, 285 White, Philip F., 250 Wilson, Robert K., 286 Yaeger, Richard N., 2B7 Zawistowski, Ronald, 251 Photography Acquaviva, Philip C.. 228 Allen, William R., 144 Alles, Robert L., 252 AndreefT, Boris T., 252 Bailey, James Harvey, 136 Ba inbridge, Stephen, 253 Barazzotto, Richard, 144 Barker, Thomas B., 136, 229 Bender, Martin R., 253 Bevcn, Howard S.r 253 Blake, Jeffrey, 158, 254 Bloom, Harry I., 254 Bogue, Gary F., 144 Rot wick, Andrew L.. 254 Bowman, John C,, 254 Bowser, John H., 144 Broome, Robert K., 255 Buckser, Barry H., 142, 151 Burke, Michael A., 136, 230 Cal amaras, Steve, Jr., 156 Calderwood, Gary D., 255 Cameron, John W., 230 Cliebby, Robert J., 230 Clapsaddle, H. Barton, 224 Cohee, Donald R., 136, 231 Cooley, Terry B., 257 Correia, Peter Barry, 158 Covington, Walter L., 231 Crist man, Hall T,r 103 Croke. Thomas J., 257 Cubeta, John N., 158 Dal Santo, Joseph, 257 Defazio, Donald F., 156, 232 Delbert, Christian, 258 Dickinson, Donald A., 225 Dodd, Munii R,, Jr., 97 Donaldson, Keith C.. 136, 259 Dunn, Jon C,, 157 Dupal, Joyce C., 232 Eckerdt, George, 259 Ei sen berg, Steven J.t 144, 225 Entin, Joel H., 93, 144, 233 Erb, Keith B„ 260 Envin, James David, 158 Evrard, Joseph Gann, 136 Farkas, Dale M., 151, 233 Fedele, Claude S., 233 Feldberg, Robert n., 97, 142, 151, 260 Fisher, C. Donald, 261 Fleury, Theodore A., 144 Foci:t, Christopher, 261 Foster, Steven, 261 Frank, Robert M., 144. 225 Franz, Carl M., 136, 234 Freiinark, Arthur, 261 Fulmer, George G., 136, 235 Geller, Joseph, 262 Gilbert, Stephen, 263 Glasscr, Ronald, 235 Glenn, Dennis, 151 Glover, Jack R„ 144, 263 Golembc, Robert A., 235 Graham, Gary W., 263 Grant, Roger A., 136, 236 Greenberg, Harvey M.. 96, 136, 236 Gregory, David G-, 97, 154 Harris, Jerome N., 265 Hart, Jean F.. 225 Hartsig, James B., 265 Heaps, William E., 237 Hewes, Jack L., 136, 237 Hitchcock, Dwight, 266 Hopkin, Britton G., 266 Howard, Leslie B,, 237 Jackson, William T., 267 Jennings, Gregory, 267 Juneeau, Robert, 267 Kardos, Quentin L., 268 Katz, Jerome. 238 Kelch, David J-, 268 Kielkowicz, Robert, 268 Klose, Peter P., 225 Kosta, John Anthony, 159 Kramer, Roger H., 154, 239 Lagerway, William H., 145 Land, Cecil W.. 269 Lapak, John E., 269 Laufer, Sanford M., 136, 239 Lawlor, John A.. 269 Lcboeuf, Albert. 269 Leiderinan, Lloyd , 270 Lemkc, Michael W., 270 Linford, Paul D., 142, 157, 270 Lowther, Jerrianne, 271 McKay, David A., 145, 241 McKee, Frederick A., 272 McNeill, Henry P., 136, 272 Meades, Jan L., 272 Merlin, Roger G,, 226 Messer, Russell A-, 272 Messner, Frederick, 272 Meyer, Dale M., 241 Mihills, Ronald L., 159, 242 Miller, Francis X., Jr., 145, 242 Milon, Jean P„ 242 Miraco, Donald P., 273 Morris, William, Jr., 273 Nazzaro, Alphonse C.. 242 Xeidich, Richard G., 136 Neumann, Leo, 243 Nielsen, Barry J., 103, 243 Pvill, Norman B., 274 Nobilini, Robert J., 243 Okrn-r, Michael B., 275 Olin, Lester D., Jr., 137, 243 Olson, Henry W,, 275 O ’Toole, Daniel E., 226 Page, David A., Jr., 145 Pederson, Lane B., 137 Peters, Kent T., 137, 244 Petrofsky, Robert J., 276 Pierce, John R., 137, 276 Plumadore, John D., 277 Pollock, Jeff James, 159 Reitzammer, John, 155 Richards, Jack L,, 137 Roman owski, Gerald, 278 Rosenbaum, Steven, 278 Scanlon, F. William, 93 Selimatler, John J,, 279 Schmid, Donald F„ 279 Scott. John M., 142, 158, 247 Shaner, Richard L., 279 Siegel, Jerome D., 151 Sklar, Edward, 280 Slotmck, Joel W., 280 Smith, David E,, 226 Smi th, Susaune K., 280 Slocum, Russell A., 137, 282 Stolberg, Elsie L., 97, 137, 248 Studley, Robert J., 137, 282 Suter, John n., 282 Swingley, Charles S., 137, 249 Tescione, Robert F., 283 Thompson, Gregory, 283 Thompson, John B., 137, 227 Tortora, Eugene J., 283 Dmbdenstock, Roger J., 249 Uszak, Ronald W., 249 Vaeth, Peter Edward, 250 Wawro, John A., 285 Weishaupt, David A., 157, 285 Welch, Timothy G., 2S5 West, John G., 97, 159, 250 Whit-beck, Douglas, 137, 285 Wright, Frank W„ 159, 287 Wright, Lloyd C., 137 Young, Barnett, 137 Zeff, Gary Allen, 96, 151 Zimmerman, Donald, 137 Zimmerman, Russell B,, 251 Physics Elston, Stuart B., 260 Printing Adamson, Robert M,, 154, 252 Amos, Harold V., 252 Anson, Frank M,, 228 Apfelberg, Herschel, 140, 228 Atkin, Steven, 252 Atkins, Ralph W., 140, 253 Aufmuth, Melvin, 228 Barish, Steven I., 229 Bass on, Stanley M., 253 Beck, Robert B,„ 229 Begbie. Richard K., 144 Benucci, Ronald A., 229 Bifldlecom, Charles H.f 140 Billings. William, 253 Bird, Peter G., 156 Blaufuss, William, 156, 254 Bloodworth, Gary, 254 Brenner, Raymond F., 229 Buckholtz, David W,, 154, 230 Buckley, Bernard J., 255 Cardasein, Peter, 255 Cawrse, Harry T., 256 Clarke, Robert A.. 256 Collier, Roger P,, 257 Conklin, David W., 158 Coyle, Dennis P„, 156 Grotty, Martin A., 231 Curlander, Jeffrey E., 257 Dadko, Donald R., 96. 142, 231 Dannenhauer, Bruce E., 156 Davey, Joseph W., 232 Davis, William W„ Jr., 156. 232 Debiii, Peter, 258 Delaney, William, 258 Dcrtinger, James E,, 157, 258 Desino, Lawrence, 259 Desrosiors, Mare, 259 Devries, Rolf Eby, 103 Dierks. Franklin M., 232 Dodge. Richard D., 259 Dodgen, Jack M„ 96, 157, 232 Dotson, Richard A., 140, 259 Drancy, Robert J., 232 Brate, Stanley, 93, 140, 232 Duff. Ian Griffiths, 154 Edelstein. Alan A., 233 Edmondson, Roger W,, 233 Faust, Kenneth K., 260 Fehr, Milton G., 140 Ferris, Donald F., 260 Finch, John Herbert, 140 Finnerty, John G., 233 Fischer, Martin C., 234 Fish, Harold, Jr., 234 Frail in, James E., 234 Frfilun, Thomas B., 154. 234 Franconeri, Louis J., 234 Frantz, David L., 141, 261 Freund I ich, Gcrrold. 158, 234 Fried, Michael, 151, 261 Fritzberg, Norman D., 141 Garrison, Jack E., 262 Gartner, John E., 262 George, Eugene N., 262 Geraci, Frank Ross, 154 GinmmaUeo, Philip J., 154, 235 Goldberg, Ernest, 235 Halliday, James E., 155, 264 Hansen, Howard, 264 Harden, Jon, 141, 264 Harp, William A., 265 Hartmann, Thomas, 265 Harviek, Thomas M., 237 305 Hayes, Robert E., 92, 265 Hetrakul, Prida, 266 Hochhaus, John M., 237 Holmes, Harry D., 141, 266 Jackson, Edgar Wayne, 155 Jackson, Kingsley W., 97, 112, 238 Jackson, Reginald, 267 Jagus, Richard A., 267 Jones, David W., 159, 267 Kadel, Leslie I., 155, 238 lvarda, Timothy P., 141, 238 Karon, Hubert N., 268 Kelly, William R., 93, 141, 238 Kitchen, Denis A., 97, 144. 157, 239 Koch, Ralph J., 269 Kosin, William J., 269 Kozowvk, Peter E., 269 Kohler Charles D., HI. 159. 239 Kuhn, Henry J.t 141, 239 Lahr, Paul A., Jr., 97 Lalwani, Pravin C., 239 Lederer, Edward J., 270 Lei da, A. James, 270 Lindley, Peter M.„ 240 Lloyd, Stephen J., 240 Lofton, Michael J., 155 Lorentzen, Harald, 271 MacEnchern, Norman A., 155, 240 Mac Ran, Duncan. 159. 271 Marshall, Thomas H., 241 McGHnehey, William, 159, 241 McLean, William J,. 241 McVoy, Robert A., 241 Meyers, Robert. A., 272 Mesler, Frank D., 272 Michalske, Douglas XT.. 155, 241 Miller, Bruce A'r 142,155, 273 Moore, John W., 273 Morgan, Arthur E., 242 Morgan, Robert C., 242 Morin, Louis C., 273 Morrissey, Martin, 141, 273 Mudra, Victor S., 273 Mueller, Louis A., 274 Murray, Robert ! ,, 242 Nalbach, Joseph J., 274 Xigey, William N., HI, 159 Noble, John J„ 274 Oakley, Wayne F„ 243 Olnnd, Richard L., 275 Old, John P., 159, 275 Olin, James Harold, 141, 145 Olipliant. Peter, 275 O Rourke, Harold J., 141, 142, 159 Overall, Richard M.. 243 Passier. James R., 243 Pay me r, Arthur J., 276 Peggs, John H., 276 Petro sky, John S., 155 Pocrtner. Allan H.. 244 Pomeroy, Donald G., 93 Pozefsky, Marvin I-,, 245 Providi, Cecil J., 96. 155, 245 Pusttarz, Anthony 1?.. 140, 159, 245 Radman, William F,, 141, 277 Rasmussen, James Lee, 141 Richmond, Stanley P., 277 Rignel, Raymond R,. 141 Rimer, Steven Lewis, 93, 97, 245 Ritchel, Paul Gary, 155 Ritter, David L.t 245 Rivas, Jorge A., 277 Rizzo, Ronald M., 277 Roperti, Robert J., 157 Rosenberg, Jeffrey, 145, 278 Rudert, Gary J., 278 Rylance, David H., 92 Salt «nan, Lewis J., 97, 103, 151, 246 Sanderson, Glenn G., 157, 246 Scholliti, David N,, 279 Schuleit, Robert L., 141, 247 Sertb, John C., 279 Simon ini, Donald F., 155, 247 Simons, Jeffrey I., 151 Skidmore, Phillip E., 155, 248 Smith, John Anthony, 157 Smyth, Ronald C,, 248 Steinberg, Ronald, 282 Stewart, Leigh A., 248 Stratton, Richard F., 248 Sun, Teddy Tze Ho, 282 Swan, Charles W.t 92, 249 Tnubo, Dag O., 283 Taylor, Charles R,, 141 Terry, Richard, 283 Thompson, Keith M., 283 Thorn, David A„ 159 Tier, Rohert. Harry H., 159 Timmons, Robert, 283 Vprebay, Leonard J,, 284 Vljieh, James J., 151, 250 Walker, Josef M„ 250 Walker, Roger M., 284 Walsh, Richard G., 159, 250 Warner, Steven H., 285 Weriues, Sheldon, 155 Williams, James R„ 159, 286 Witten, Alan H., 92, 151, 251 Wood, Robert H., 1E7, 251 Wootton, Earie Andre, 159 Wurzer, Carl H,r 92, 251 Zavala, Carlos, 287 Zimmer, Gregory R.. 287 Retailing Balloch, Michael K., 253 Bland, Susan Joan, 138, 146 Bracken, Linda G., 254 Burlow, Robert J,, £30 Capurso, Gary M,, 230 Carhart, Linda T., 148, 255 Clancy, Thomas J., 256 Coffey, Mary E., 256 Colburn, Carolyn B.. 231 Cole, Nancy K,. 96, 231 Corigliano, K, A,, 138, 231 Da rev, Richard P , 96, 142, 158, 231 Davis, Cathy J., 258 Davis, Jean M., 148, 258 Donatucei, Sandra, 146 Drost, Suzanne C., 146, 232 Fischer, Jeanne H., 260 Fowler, Vincent S„ 234 Funk, Shirley Ann. 148. 261 Galza, Joseph F., 235 Gane, Jonna R., 138, 146, 235 Gorshen, Marilyn, 146, 262 Goodman, Barbara Ann, 146 Gordon, Linda D., 235 Gray, Robert, 263 Gray, Susan M., 138, 143, 146, 236 Greene, Sally A., 203 Guarnoro, Susan, 264 Tingenah, Henry J,, 97, 264 Hansen, Edward A., 236 Hebcrle, John F., 265 Hebert. Dinah L., 143, 148. 265 Heller, Robert H., 237 Henderson, Donald W., 265 Holcomb, Peter, 266 Hurd, Donna Frances, 147 Husk, Barbara I., 267 Jackson, Jo Anti. 148, 267 Jendrian, Paul A., 138, 158, 238 Kennedy, Donald F., 138 Kenney, John T., 268 Kentner, Jeanne C,, 138, 146 Kerman, Dorothy, 96, 348 Kipp, Paula A„ 268 Kriat, Linda M., 269 Lambert, William, 269 Luttuca, Carol F., 239 Lembke, Teddy Rose, 270 Levin, Rita Ann, 240 Lewis, Dorothy Anne, 146 Lieber, William J., 240 Livccehi, Virginia, 150. 270 Love, Constance L,, 240 Ludwig, Candace Jean, 148 Mason, Robert E., 241 McCann, Kathleen, 147, 272 McCormick, Katherine. 148 McGuire. John Edward, 138, 241 McMath, Lauretta A., 272 Meyers, Carol S., 272 Miklusev, Mary Jane, 148 Miller, Gail R., 138, 242 Morgat, Sally L„ 273 Morrow, Phyllis R„ 143, 148, 242 Mullen, Thomas J., 242 Oftedahl, Marilyn A., 143,147 Older, Mary D.. 96, 149. 243 O’Sullivan, Maureen, 275 Owen, James R., 275 Peer, David A., 244 Pfeifer, Jo Anne, 276 Pfeiffer, Elfriede, 150, 276 Qutmby, Jill D., 245 Raines . Donald L„ 157, 245 Roe, John P„ 277 Ross, Elliot H., 246 Roth, Robert A., 159, 246 Rudv, Darryll D., 246 Saden, Christine J,, 149, 246 Sgamma, Elizabeth N., 97,112,143, 149, 247 Shapiro, Russell J., 280 Sheets, Sue E,, 247 Slawson. Sara S., 280 Somerset, Diane XL. 281 Stanton, Janet S., 281 Stockwell, William, 282 Swan ton, Carolyn L.. 282 Taraci, Joseph J.. 249 Vuudorn, Judy B„ 284 Weinhcimcr, Bernard, 159, 285 Wilkinson, Mary J., 149, 286 Williams, Earle F,, Jr., 157, 251 Williams, Raymond, 157, 2B6 Wyant, Richard T., 287 School for American Craftsmen Rjorkman, Donald 0,, 222 Blumenfefd, Mark H , 224 Brooks, Jonathan, 156 Crltz, Joan E., 257 Ezard, Verna M., 225 Forger, John T., 222 Friedman, Alan, 261 Frost, Leslie C., 261 Grahn, Beverly XI., 263 Haller, Kathleen M,, 225 Hewey, Jonathan T., 97 Kroll, Roger A., 269 Ley, Neil C.r 270 Mantegna, Douglas F., 225 McArt, Craig J., 223 Rea, John B., 223 Sigler, Douglas E., 223 Smith, Elaine C., 226 Tsabetsaye, Roger. 283 Walcott, Alexandra, 223 Ware, John H,, 223 Willard, Joseph It., 227 COLOPHON Volume 54 of Techmila has been pro- duced by Foote and Davies Inc. Atlanta, Georgia, utilizing the offset lithographic process with the exception of the silk-screened cover. The paper used throughout the book is TOO Warren’s Cameo Brilliant Dull. All text matter has been set in Lino- type Devinne. All heads are hand set in 36 pt. Univers 45, 47, 48, 53, 55, and 56. The Univers type face was designed by Mr. Adrian Frutiger in 1957. Color photographs are reproductions of Eastman Kodak Ektachrome trans- parencies and have been color-cor- rected where necessary. The cover material is Dupont’s PX3 Wexford Pattern, and has been silk- screened and embossed by Kingskraft of Kingsport Tennessee. Artwork employed is based upon black on white line drawings. Volume 54 has been produced in an edition of 2,350 copies.