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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1966 volume:

TECHMILA '66 TECHMILA 1966 ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK FOREWORD Transition. The word stands for a mysterious kind of event that underlies the structure of the universe. It is the process of transition that produces a nuclear weapon, the weather, human vision, crea- tive thought, or anything wc may think about, in- cluding the contemplation about contemplation. Psychology has shown us that it is not joy or sad- ness as continuous states that excite or depress the mind, but rather that the vacillation between the two is the source of human stimulation. This in- cessant and universal dynamic process is obviously manifest in today's R.I.T. The pace of transition is quickening as the goal of ’67 relentlessly closes from the future. The new campus is begin- ning to show progress as steel and concrete unite to form the first few structures. From the observation platform on the west side the clouds of swirling dust give body to the sound of men and machines changing the face of the land. This year there is chaos in the fields of Henrietta. The nat- ural organic elements have been uprooted and heaved around to make way for a new order, an artificial environment for the most complex of all living structures: a human student. The juxtaposition of the supremely organic and the antiseptic inorganic at least is broken by the rural atmosphere, unlike that of our present concrete desert. The stimulation wrought by these changes, however, is an elusive thing to measure quantitatively. Casual solicitation has yielded pragmatisms like “to H— with the new campus, I’m paying money for my school now and I want first rate attention; besides. I'll never see the new campus!” Fortunately there seems to be no action accompanying those verbal ethics; so the negative spirit is weak. The real positive stimulus will come when we return as Alumni and visit the spacious green campus of the new R.LT. CONTENTS FOREWORD, 4 CAMPUS 8 COLLEGES 28 President’s Message 30 Administration 32 COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS 36 School of Art and Design 37 School for American Craftsmen 41 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 44 Chemistry Department 45 Physics Department 4 8 Biology Department 50 Mathematics Department 52 COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE 54 Electrical Department 55 Mechanical Department 58 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 62 School of Business Administration 63 Food Administration Department 68 School of Retailing 72 COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS 74 School of Photography 75 School of Printing 79 GRAPHIC ARTS RESEARCH DEPARTMENT 84 COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES 86 THIS YEAR 90 ORGANIZATIONS 122 GREEKS 162 ATHLETICS 198 SENIORS 220 Master of Fine Arts 222 Bachelor of Fine Arts 224 Bachelor of Science 229 Associate in Applied Science 251 CREDITS 292 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 293 ADVERTISING 294 INDEX 307 COLOPHON 312 CAMPUS COMMUNITY Rochester must be lived in to be be- lieved. A stranger to this city quickly notices some very remarkable paradoxes that maybe a “native” considers normal and even traditional Students at Rochester Institute of Tech- nology have been able to watch the city expand during the past year. Last sum- mer while the buildings on Front Street tumbled, the rats departed for safer dumps and challenged the occupancy of many apartments in the Troup and Atkinson Street area. As the freshman walked up Main Street, he was quickly informed, by the prices on shoes and the endless row of banks, that Rochester wasn’t the place to spend his weekly check. Students viewed the opening of the efficient Inner Loop by the governor of the state, followed by chaos as pure salt was thrown on the streets to make them safe, but effectively turn ice and snow into a viscous goo equal to greasing the pavement. Bear right 11 Chalk up six points CAMPUS Many people judge colleges by the beauty of their campuses. R.I.T. has a “concrete campus,” but to the students this is irrelevant, for it is values and challenges that they seek here. R.I.T. is a leader in meeting their needs. The campus has a two-fold use. It provides a basis for scholastic develop- ment and works as a testing ground for new ideas. Tt is with proud optimism that we can say our new campus will be both beautiful and inspirational to creative thought in different fields. The lounge at the Kage has probably one of the most relaxed atmospheres at R.I.T. The soft chairs and the boob tube in this large room give relief from dorm room studies. Surface tension research! Illegal Greeks, Buildings are merely structures of stone and wood with- out people. Individuals determine a building's worth in terms of the knowledge and efficiency learned within and applied in everyday living. The student body and alumni have been an outstanding tribute to the value of R.LT.’s architecture. Will the new campus be as fortunate? 16 Through these doors pass much attic mobilia. Marty gras. In addition to winning the Mexican Grand Prix, Honda has won the imagination and dollars of many R.I.T. scholars. The owners have found that parking is no problem, and besides, where would you put a ticket on a bike? What better way to meet a girl than to offer her a ride on your Honda? And those fast stops—hm? 18 My kind of heaven. Now, if you have a wreck. . . . The society of the U.S. is transportation-oriented. One is obliged to “have wheels” or be a wallflower in this kind of environment. This year the variety of mobility was in- creased. Detroit’s monsters gave way to cars from at least six other countries and in large numbers! Viva la rev- olution. 19 Back to nature? —a gentleman to the end. the whitecoats are coming! ' from the halls of Franny Baker Condemned. 22 HOUSING The night comes, the rain falls, the wind howls, and R.I.T. students return to their respective homes—N.R.H., the Kage, Edger- ton Park, or elsewhere. The facilities are bad, but fellowship good; the hygiene low, but spirits high; the food revolting, but the fun reviving. The new dorms will have all the modem conveniences, yet they will not be able to replace the dear memories of our present residences. EDGERTON PARK The crumbling brickyard in the Tenth Ward houses those among us who are married and can’t afford luxury. Nevertheless, we will re- member with a smile the screaming kids in the hallways, the faulty gas lines on stoves that add to the atmosphere, and the fine black dust that permeated every north window. Of course the dragsters blasting away from Al’s Stand drowned out the yells of “uno!” or the heated discussions about other Italian subjects. To re- place this wonderful world of sound in Hen- rietta we will be in line with the approach to the new jet runway! FRATERNITY HOUSES Fraternity houses are the refuge for many Greek upperclassmen not living in Nathaniel Rochester Hall or in Institute—approved housing. The Greeks on campus are distributed among the five social—fra- ternity houses. Individual fraternity houses will be notably absent at the new campus. Present plans are to have fraterni- ties utilizing space in the dorms in order to continue their role of brotherhood and friendship. Front Row: Al Conklin, Joseph Zobkiw, Neal Mulvenna, Richard Neidich, Head Resident—Kent Hail, James Black, As- sociate Director—Men's Housing, James L. Rasmussen, Head Resident—N.R.IL. Colin Wood, Ara Hourdajian, Keith Thompson. Middle Row: Dave Frantz, Jim Robinson, James Plumley, Edward Lederer, Edward Balsley, Samuel Ulitzky, Joseph Evrard, John Pierce. Rack Row: Robert Timmons, John Finch, Martin Bender, Alfred DiLascia, Richard Oiand, John Schmader, David Strack. Keith Erb. RESIDENT ADVISORS A freshman or a newcomer is welcomed to the Residence Halls by resident advisors. The R.A, serves as a co-ordinator and planner to help the student enjoy the rewarding living ex- perience of dorm life. The tenderfoot needs a source of confidence in order to smooth the process of adaptation to his new environment, The resident advisor system was established nine years ago at Nathaniel Rochester Hall; a similar system for Kate Gleason Hall has been effective for the past five years. The Women’s Resident Halls include Kate Gleason Hall, Perkins Hall, and Francis Baker Hall, each with a staff of advisors and a Head Resident. Men's residences are Nathaniel Ro- chester Hall, Kent Hall, and two floors of the Richford Hotel. Front Row: Miss Molinari, Katherine McCormick, Barbara Popp, Mary Jane Miklusev, Valerie Harrison, Sara Jayne Free man, Theodore Locke. Back Raw: Patricia Tancos, Charleen Graupman. Candace Ludwig, Georgia Crane, Katherine Corti, Jan Meades. Joanne England, But we have 387 Johns? Just keeping abreast. . . . MEN’S RESIDENCE HALLS During the past year the Men’s Residence Hall’s Association has been comprised of 600 residents of Nathaniel Rochester Hall, Kent Hall, and the Richford Hotel. Although the residents have been living in many different buildings, the degree of spirit and friendship has been con- spicuously shown in numerous residence hall activities. “Frosh Daze” began a series of open houses in the dorm and continued throughout the year. The Christmas Open House is usually a very successful show; this is the time of the year when the hallways are festooned with seasonal orna- ments. Dorm Council is a representative organization composed of the residents working for their own general welfare and upholding the position of the dorm as “a place conducive to academic indus- try (?) ” 26 Where the girls are—the Kage, Perkins Hall, and “Frannie Baker.” Here about 275 girls fashion out their “home away from home.” Here they wash dishes and scrub floors, whisper confi- dences about dates, hold happy popcorn parties, discuss “forbidden subjects,” prepare gourmets of hot dogs and french fries, spend hours applying make-up and styling hairdos, and do a little bit of homework. Here are R.I.T.’s most prized citizens—just ask the boys! WOMEN’S RESIDENCE HALLS I’ll open the door, thank yew! t PRESIDENT PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Transition has been the keynote of the last five years. You who are graduating have been strongly affected by this evolu- tion. Even more important, you helped to bring it about. In November, 1961, the Board of Trustees made its deci- sion to build the New Campus. Many of you joined in a total student support that was immediate and overwhelming. SPIRIT—student pride in R.I.T.—found expression in action. Soon after this you saw the beginning of a tradition: Paceset- ter’s Campaigns through which graduating classes pledged dollars yet to be earned as a demonstration of loyalty and conviction. You now' take your place with those who are building the new Institute. Growth and progress often direct a reappraisal of customs and procedures. You asked for greater responsibility in student activities; the revised constitution and its implementation are both the result of your urging and the recognition of your capacity to assume increased leadership. Life on campus has more vitality because you met the challenge of responsibility. In the academic area, you benefited from curriculum mod- ifications. These provided greater freedom to pursue individual programs intensively; to develop self-reliance, maturity and competence for the professional careers you are about to be- gin. Your success in making this transition is promising. As alumni your occupational achievements and acceptance of responsible citizenship will be the measure applied to the institution you represent. Many of you have already given proof that this assessment will be noteworthy; the potential lies within all of you, and you carry the hopes of all of us for purposeful creativity. Return as often as you can. The campus you lived on will soon become the New Campus you helped to build. Adminis- tration, faculty and students have justifiable pride in you, and your achievements past and future. Sincerely, Mark Ellingson ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 32 PRESIDENT MARK ELLINGSON A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. VICE PRESIDENT LEO F. SMITH Academic Administration A.B.f M.A., Ph.D. VICE PRESIDENT FRANK P. BENZ Business and Finance B.A., M.B.A. VICE PRESIDENT ALFRED L. DAVIS Development and Public Relations A.B., M.A. VICE PRESIDENT JAMES B. CAMPBELL Student Personnel Services B.S., M.S., EdD. DIRECTOR OF PLANNING F. DOW HAMBLIN B,$., LL.B. deans COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE E. T. KIRKPATRICK, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., P.E. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS EDWINA B. HOGADONE, B.A., M.A. COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS HAROLD .T, BRENNAN, B.A., M.A. COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY C. B. NEBLETTE, Hon. P.S.A., F.R.P.S. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE RALPH L. VAN PEURSEM, A.B., B.S., M S., Ph.D. COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES JAMES W. WILSON, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. DEPARTMENT HEADS AND DIRECTORS OF SCHOOLS COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE DONALD C. ROBINSON, B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E, P.E., Head, Electrical Department WILLIAM F. HALBLEIB, B.S.G.E., M.S.M.E., Ph.D,, Head, Mechanical Department COLLEGE OF BUSINESS JERRY D. YOUNG, B.S., M.A,, Director, School of Business Administration ELIZABETH A. HURLEY, B.S., M.S., Coordinator, Food Administration Department EDWINA B. HOGADONE, B.A., M.A., Director, School of Retailing COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS STANLEY H. WITMEYER, B.S., M.F.A., Director, School of Art and Design HAROLD J. BRENNAN, R.A., M.A,, Director, School for American Craftsmen COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY C. B. NEBLETTE, Hon, P.S,A„ F.R.P.S., Director, School of Photography HECTOR H. SUTHERLAND, A.B , M.A., Director, School of Printing HERBERT E. PHILLIPS, A,A,S,} Acting Head, Graphic Arts Research Department COLLEGE OF SCIENCE JOHN P. DIETRICH, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Staff Chairman, Biology Department ROBERT L. CRAVEN, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Staff Chairman, Chemistry Department RICHARD J, HOERNER, A.B., M.A., M.Ed., Staff Chairman, Mathematics Department F. KINGSLEY ELDER, JR., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Staff Chairmant Physics Department Ralph Atkins Printing Ray Baker Art Design Richard Begbie Printing Susan Bland Retailing Donna Brown Art Design John Cassetta Jr. Mechanical Joan Davis Retailing Paul Lahr Printing Katherine McCormick Retailing James Olin Print ng Niles Oliver Art Design John I. H. Patterson Chemistry Earl Cook Chemistry Martin Morrissey Printing WHO’S WHO James Rasmussen Priming r tUk H. James Totten Business Administration Gary Proud B u si ness A dministration Robert Stud ley Photography Earl Woouon Printing David Rylance Printing Gary ZefT Photography IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES The essential reason that man is superior to his animal relatives is his drive and ability to com- municate, First came conventionalized sounds, not much of a step beyond some of the other animals. A drawing or carving came next to represent a whole stratum and from that point on Homo sapiens added each generation to the genetic heritage. The visual, information, abstractions, structured the brain until someone allowed pictures to represent sounds, and the second great gap closed. What can be next to lift our species above the limited and now primitive modes of communication? COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN Words have no meaning� because the word is not the thing. People have meaning for words—-all quite different. By similar circumstance, pictures have no meaning, only the viewers give it to them. How many times has an artist been asked of a picture: Well? what does it mean?,” If the man was honest, he would say in return: Whatever it means to you, now and if you change your mind.” And for this the world considers us a little strange! Stanley H Witmcyer Director «1 Thomas Briggs Robert Conge Stuart Ross Donald Robertson R. Roger Remington Norman Bate Frederick Meyer James Smith Philip Bornarth Jacqueline O'Connell Alice Kwiat SCHOOL OF AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN Wendell Castle In the process of becoming partly civilized, whatever that means, humans have tended to extend the usefulness of natural forms by physical alteration. Things to aid cooking, eating, sitting, keeping warm, and even enhancing the beauty of the organism have been forged from nature’s resource. Fine craftsmanship combined with a perceptive sense of the universal aesthetic has existed beyond the written record. With new technology develop- ing at the present rate, the challenge to produce new things is of staggering proportions and so far only faintly answered. Harold Brennan Director In this scientific age now upon us, man holds vast powers gained through intensified research, logical thinking, and the manipulation of advanced apparatus. The never-ending search for knowledge will eventually result in new strains of plants and animals, control of the weather, colonization of the moon, subjugation of diseases, and the physical and intellectual improvement of homo sapiens per se. The realization of these anticipations will be brought about by qualified personnel educated by the future-oriented faculty of the R.I.T. colleges. Cal, flies through mists of nothings Soft, sweetly. Finds a twish at one's every morning beat it tweety. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 44 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Andrew Sasaki Successful corporations spend mil- lions of dollars in product planning schemes. Approximately one-half of all chemists are engaged in this kind of research and development. Of this group, the majority work on applied research projects aimed at creating new products, or improving and find- ing new uses for existing ones. Every manufactured article benefits in some way by the part chemistry plays in its production. Other chemists participate in basic research where unrestricted exploration leads to discoveries with practical applications. Famous exam- ples are antibiotic drugs, orlon, and rust-preventing paints. R.I.T.’s Chem- istry students are finding unlimited career openings, Robert L. Craven Staff Chairman Ana Maria Rodriguez 3.“' Robert Gilman Louis Daignault Bruce Currier Nina Sandberg 45 Philip Schuessler Even a molecule isn’t safe anymore. Some chemist will surely come along and ionize it, remake it, or decompose it and use the spare parts for another project. If atoms get the word, and start avoiding the unsafe areas, we may have a serious matter breakdown, s-s-s-poof! F. Kingsley Edler, Jr. Department Head Physical scientists, in order to de- velop ideas and formulae related to the apparent dynamics of our environ- ment, are investigating the microcosm rigorously. A serious difficulty arises, because of assumptions implicit in the structure of language, that tends to imply existence outside of the word realm. Einstein regarded a stone hurtling through the air as not a chunk of mass in motion, but as a field moving along the path of “the stone.” The apparent surface provided by a field’s boundary seems then to have generated some language notions, such as “atoms,” that perhaps should be retired. Each year physicists have at their disposal machines capable of produc- ing increasingly powerful fields. At this rate, mass has produced man and men is on the verge of producing mass. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Franklyn Schwaneflugel James Richardson Lane McCord BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT John Dietrich Staff Chairman Gregory Ma ravel as Joseph Klingensmith 50 The truth concerning man's origin has for centuries intrigued and bewil- dered anthropologists and biologists. Prevalent theories were shaken in 1965, when Dr. Louis Leakey, the noted British anthropologist, unearthed in Tazania a fossil skull which, he contended, represented a third species of man. co-existing about a million years ago with the two formerly rec- ognized species; one, the Paranthro- pus, which became extinct; the other, the Australopithecus, or the homo habilis, believed to be the antecedent of homo sapiens, or modern man. Dr. Leakey, using new dating techniques, also placed the age of his most ancient homo habilis skull at close to 2 mil- lion years. Although excavation and analysis have revealed much of man's presumed ancestry, the gaps in scientific knowl- edge and the divergence in scientific opinion produce a most imperfect pic- ture of evolution. It is the job of our new biologists and anthropologists to close this gap and find the truth. Jack TishkolT MATHEMATICS John Paliouras Competent mathematicians are essential in today’s demand for advanced technology. The study of theory of sets, probability and statistics, analytical geometry, complex variables, and re- lated concepts lays the groundwork for tradition- al careers in teaching and engineering. Work with other scientific endeavors offers exciting challenges in modern surveying, computer pro- gramming, and interspace research. In business, linear programming solves the complex prob- lems of logistics in national marketing schemes. DEPARTMENT 52 James Glasenapp Richard Hoerner Depart merit Head Science and engineering are different but simi- lar, Science aims at the discovery and organization of facts and the understanding of the world en- vironment Science” is derived from a French word mean- ing to know, “Engineers derives from a French word meaning to produce. The engineer directs his attention not to the discovery of Facts, but to their application and utilization. Engineering de- pends on science for the factual and theoretical raw material it needs to create the required tangible entities. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Muhammed Razack George Thompson Clarence Tuitcs Donald Robinson Head ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT The Northeast, paralyzed in dark- ness except for the cars snaking through frightened, deserted streets recovered from imminent disaster only through the efforts of electrical engi- neers. Some of the key people were RXT. graduates. The cause of the breakdown was not immediately apparent and slowed the repair for some time. People were so awestruck by the magnitude of the shut down that panic did not arise to hamper operations. Skillful detective work finally pro- duced clues that pointed to an auto- matic relay in the Adam Beck power- plant that had tripped and thrown the balance of power off. The life blood of the country is in the mechanical hands of the electrical engineers, and may not be taken lightly. Martin Siebach James Reynolds Charles Piotrasehke Robert Baker George Reed Kenneth Kimpton ■I George Brown Wave mechanics Stoves, automobiles, computers, flashlights, toys, refrigerators, radios, ships, radar, missiles, hair dry- ers, telephones, Coke machines, data processors, video tape, cigarette dispensers, Syncom, lasers, Mariner, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, furnaces, air conditioning, blenders, oscilloscopes, transponders, vacuum cleaners, signal generators, power tools, slide projectors, street illumination, cattle prods, signs, garbage disposals, television, smelting, and tooth brushes? Sung-Hwan Ko George LeCain 58 Kenneth Mood A, Frank Geist Paul Shuleshko MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Instead of walking or horsing around, we lie back and float along in automobiles designed for our every convenience. The design of such a mechanism is deceptively complex and subject to some wondrous displays of aesthetic revulsion. Designers of machines must ac- count for stresses, mechanical, thermal and psychological, the latter being primarily the nut that holds the steer- 59 ing mechanism. After the compila- tion and digestion of these facts and formulations, the machines are con- structed to specifications. The moment of truth arrives when testing occurs to see if the thing really will WORK! 61 America’s enormous business complex involves every citizen, whose welfare in turn depends on the nation’s tremendous amount of activity. Account- ing, Finance, Marketing, Management, and Pro- duction are the traditional areas of vocational em- ployment. However, in recent years, there has been an extraordinary growth in “service establishments” such as bowling alleys, beauty parlors, and auto maintenance. These services, along with manufac- tured products, assist in keeping business and gen- eral economy on an upward trend, and in raising living standards. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Losing softness, we harden the ground with comings and goings. Like one's morning blades, hunger cuts through my pak. John Cook Dale Gibson Eugene Hoff Mary Burnet John Burns SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Forty-eight Rochestarians who had faith in the Xerox Company’s organization invested in its stock. They are now millionaires, proving the fact that a company with a good administrative department has unlimited poten- tial for growth and development. Administrative execu- tives hold positions of status and power. They determine a company’s basic objectives, formulate its market mix, and have control over all financial operations. Jerry D, Young Director FOOD ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT 68 “The way to a man's heart is through his stomach,” so reads the old adage. Furthermore, humans must eat, whether male or female, and there are as many tastes as there are people. Food Administration students pay attention, for well-prepared gourmets find employment as chefs and hospital dietitians, positions of restaurant man- agement, and attract money to the cash register. The future expansion of population with a correlating increase in dispos- able incomes will be financially bene- ficial to a skillful white thumb owner. Elizabeth Hurley Director Howard Green SCHOOL OF RETAILING Ralph Burkholder Analyzing man’s basic necessities, and delving into the realm of his secret desires and ambitions is one of retailing’s most interesting facets of operation. Satisfaction of senses, fear, pride, and curiosity or mystery fall under ‘‘emotional motives of purchasing behavior Rational motives de- mand economy and practicability. Consumer oriented firms use such market research to design products and in promotional tactics. Raymond VonDeben COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY The colossi of the Advertising industry and their consumers are responsible for much research into the minds of men and cerebral reactions to visual reality. Facts gleaned from the results of these expensive experiments (Edsel?) are beginning to correlate with other information about human behavior. The subtleties of a typeface or the effects of a halftone are not normally conspicuous as individual elements, but are powerful communicators when skillfully presented. 74 Unle Woman Bags in hand, filled with rock and sand, Land to Land, Star to Star, Don't go. SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY C- B, Neblette Director Leslie Stroebel With the practicality of widespread use and re- production of photographic images, the world sud- denly became visually accessible to masses of eager provincials. These crisp light recordings did not sub- stitute for traveling, however, but stimulated people to buy a camera and become tourists so that they might have their own ‘snaps' of exotic places. After a hundred years, the flood is beginning to be measured. A few people recognize that even though the camera is a machine, its products reflect the personality of the operator. Some people are even beginning to agree that it may be an art! “■—you say they're overdeveloped?” Seymour H—and you better believe it— ‘‘good mixers in a crowd” John Carson Robert Bagby John Hansen Richard Zakia Arnold Sorvari Hollis Todd Without literacy there is little chance for democ- racy to guide even the smallest society. Ultimately, a test for literacy hinges on the ability to read and understand written or printed information and to discuss it intelligently. Therefore words on paper are one of the basic symbol achievements that have raised us from the level of the jungle. The innovation of the printing press provided a vehicle for an explosion of infor- mation. This raised the per capita literacy of the Western world to un pa railed heights in a relatively short time. Curiously enough, words have no meaning! SCHOOL OF PRINTING Hector H. Sutherland Director Alfred Horton Andrew Johnson Joseph Noga James Walsh Donald Ritchie Clifton Frazier Archibald Provan William Hunt Robert Tompkins GRAPHIC ARTS RESEARCH DEPARTMENT i i Herbert Phillips Department Head “Water, Water everywhere and not a drop to drink! A human being is largely compounded of quite a common terrestrial material—water. The dynamics of the whole organism depends on this solvent for the main maintenance of life itself. In times of catastrophe we may live for a considerable time with little food, but if we cannot consume water, death follows quickly. There is much water available in America, but not enough of it is safe to drink—salt in the oceans and garbage in rivers. A major research in G.A.R.D. is the purification of this essential fluid and our results have received important attention. Our investigations into more obvious areas connected to the graphic arts regularly add new information to the curriculum of the School of Printing. COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES We are committed by democracy in this country to the idea of a liberally educated citizenry. We are inclined to think of the sciences, engineering, law, and medicine too pragmatically. Against these we list literature, music, and art as subjects whose justification does not come primarily from the fact that they are practical, but rather that such studies have a liberalizing or liberating effect. This method of separating the scholastic part of education on the basis of a division of subject matter has doubtful validity. The best known and recent attempt to divide culture by subject matter is C. P, Snow's theory of the two cultures, the scientific and the humanistic, the former represented by the second law of thermo- dynamics, and the latter by Hamlet, Rest at pale evening . . • A tall, slim tree. Night coming tenderly. Black like me. James Wilson Dean Bruce Herbert Richard Lunt Jan and Boh Bickal Dane Gordon Ct Earl Hughes 87 Joseph Fitzpatrick Robert Koch Norman Coombs risking a Gray life The ‘learn while asleep” technique. 90 THIS YEAR Pan Am has inflight TV,— REVIEW There are two kinds of interesting social contacts made during the process of absorbing an education. The voluntary contacts are usu- ally involved with the normal school activities and can be a lot of fun. The non-voluntary assemblages are the ones that cause nerves to twitch and Pastime sales to rise; like trying to get a schedule and its cards at registration or listening to ethically oriented orations. Sweet or sour, we have been changed by these certainly random associations so that they will influence in some way all of our future thoughts. —trade metrology for Germans? ‘Hello “M,” 007 here!’ one fratpower, 0-5 in three minutes. “—and if you think it's long from 50 W. Main, Henrietta. . . FRESHMAN DAZE That period of time known as “Freshman Daze is the crucial be- ginning of a person's academic and social career. Quick successions of ex- uberance. frustration, homesickness, and profound despair accompany fresh- men as they do the rounds of social functions and registration. The forma- tion of new acquaintances, the testing of strange fads, the acceptance of strict regulations, and the adoption of dif- ferent housing are juxtaposed to form more rounded personalities. Queen for a day. Homecoming weekend for the year 1965 held much of the previous years’ excite- ment, with pep rallies, the big game, crowning of a homecoming queen, and uniting again with old friends. This year, however, came something new, a tran- sition; from the drawing boards and plans rose foun- dations, cement, and steel, RJ.T. was showing its new face to returning alumni. 100 HOME- COMING Homecoming weekend means many things to many people, but to all it means returning to a part of their life: a part filled with thought, study, foolishness, and seriousness; a time where life started to hold meaning and meaning started to shape life; a return to a world that can never be relived, except in memories, but can never be forgotten. Homecomers of “65” saw the Renaissance of R.I.T., Renaissance in terms of steel and cement; the body and spirit of a giant. WEEKEND So many of us who are tired of books and exams have been saying what a glorious relief it will be to get out of here! If we survive Viet Nam, however, the old school memories will return in quite a different light. All the good things will be remembered, and a strong desire to go to Homecoming at R.I.T. will develop. Just ask the alumni. We will be able to talk down to the students when we return by starting conversations with: “Why, I remember traffic tickets .,. etc. etc.”. Help? I’ve been roped! Comedy or tragedy? SPRING WEEKEND The Rochester weather kept to its usual ridiculous pattern and forced the skits from the S.A.C. lawn to an indoor location. A not-too-serious proposition was overheard at the time asking if it would be possible to erect a huge geodetic dome over the Henri- etta tract. With our luck we’d have our own weather complete with thunder, rain, and salty snow! Another proposition was to heat 104 the inside of the dome by having the local politicians make speeches regularly. Munsell was never like this! Everything but rats? Each year the Spring Weekend activity includes the decoration of lawns with pos- ters and billboards, advertising theme and scheme. The '65 “Make Mine Manhattan” theme produced some fine works of outdoor art for the campus populace. Indoors, on Friday night, a roaring Carnival displayed even more interesting campus artworks plus people (?) to man (?) them. There were games and girls, entertainment, pictures, light gambling and very loud music for a 105 while. This was probably one of the most successful of all carnivals. Maybe I need Chlorets. . . . a real hairy drink Sweets for the sweet I think I'm going to barf! What the Lord has forgotten 106 uta, ub, testing, one that took practice ..... Saturday noon of the Week- end, early revelers had a deli- cious breakfast with music and dancing at 50 West Main. It was suitably called “Champagne Shan- gri-La in honor of the refresh- ments there. In the evening, “Manhattan Nocturne” was the feature dance at the Mid town Plaza. The or- chestras of Herbie Mann and Chris Powers supplied live music to the spirited group floating over the floors. Sunday took ticket-holders to the Ritter Clark Gym to hear the “Four Preps”, a young vocal group of Capitol Records. Also at the “Sunday Shadows” concert the presentation of Spring Week- end Trophies was made plus awards by Alpha Sigma Lambda. The enthusiasm and remarks of the guys n gals during this whole production reflected the total success of the whole com- plex venture. it went like clockwork : Susan Gray, a native Roch- esterian, graduated in retailing in 1965. She was president of the National Society of Interior Designers and an active member of Eta Mu Pi. Previously she has served on the Intersorority Council and took care of the difficult job of Social Chairman. In ’65 Sue worked with the Frosh Daze committee and was MISS R.l.T. president of Alpha Sigma Alpha. 108 She was honored in her sophomore year by election as Winter Queen. Alpha Sigma Lambda was quick to enroll Sue as an honored member in 1965- Jack Dodgen from Austin, Texas, was president of the R.I.T. Student Association for the ’64- !65 school year. He has also been on student Senate and has served as director of Publicity and Publications. Tn addition to being an ac- tive member of Gamma Epsilon Tau. Jack is a past president of the Pi Club. Phi Sigma Kappa was fortunate to have Jack as a MR. CAMPUS working brother, diffusing a friendly atmosphere into all his associations. Alpha Sigma Lambda saw fit to honor him last year by giving him membership to their august ranks. 109 CONVOCATION Convocation marks the end of school to some of us, and the start of a new kind of school where the G.P.A. is in dollars. To others of us, it means a trip to Viet Nam and some will have a one way ticket. As graduates of an institution dedicated to intellectual development, we must be obli- gated to assume leadership. People of rational thought and humanistic ethics must enter government at all levels. How many of this year will? There must be an end to the sickness of world crises. This job we can do, and must if we and our progeny are to live in a way better than that of animals. 110 CAMPUS QUEENS Natural attractiveness talent, poise intelligence, per- sonality, and amiability are the qualities required by the lovely girls selected to reign over R.I.T.’s social functions. These charming young ladies have been outstanding in many campus activities and have achieved a well-balanced academic and social curriculum. Elaine Bazar SNOWBALL QUEEN Janet Camelio HOMECOMING QUEEN Barbara Muller DEBUTANTE QUEEN Katherine McCormick SWEETHEART BALL QUEEN Helen Hayes SENTIMENTAL SWEETHEART QUEEN Ellen Johansen ROSE OF DELTA SIG Karen Stoecklefn HARVEST MOON QUEEN Patricia Tanco SPORTS QUEEN Queen Portraits by Henry W. Leichtner ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL Under the constitution of the Student Associa- tion, the Student Council is the governing body for all students and is led this year by the Student Association President, Dave Rylance. The Student Council is divided into three parts: the Student Activities Board, the Student Senate and the Student Court. The Student Activities Board, consisting of seven directors, is presided over by the President of Student Association. It is the responsibility of the board to perform the administrative work of the Council and to implement and enforce the legislation of the Senate. The Vice-President of the Student Associa- tion, Ray Baker, presides over the meetings of the Senate. Each member of the Student Associa- tion is represented in the Senate by a Depart- mental Senator. The number of Senators from each department is computed by the number of students in a department, utilizing a base figure of one Senator for each 100 students. Major organizations—M.R.H.A,, W.R.H.A., I.F.C., Panhellenic Council and R.A.A.—arc also repre- sented in the Senate. The Senate controls the policies and programs of the Council, and de- termines expenditures of the annual budget which is usually over fifty-five thousand dollars. Roger Buck Ren Dodd Financial Publicity Marty Morrissey Doug Rose Org. Affairs Social The Student Court, functioning for the first time this year, is separate and apart from the control of Council. The court has six student justices and one faculty justice. John Patter- son was elected by his peers to serve as Chief Justice. The Court is the highest student body on campus. It has the power to assume either appel- late or original jurisdiction of any case involving members of the Student Association. The Court is an extremely important element of the Student Council and has come about through the efforts of students over a period of two years. It is felt that by having such a court students will have a more active part in disciplining and governing themselves and their actions. S.A.B. Dave Rylance S.A. President Ray Baker S.A. Vice-Pres♦ Donna Brown 5. J. Secretary Bob Feldbcrg Student Union i V Dottic Kerman 5- R. Secretary Paul Lahr Cultural Jim Totten Val Johnson A. Stephen Wails Advisor Advisor STUDENT SENATE Dick Begbie Printing Hall Cristman R.A.A. John Kenney Retailing Hank Olson Parliamentarian John Schmadcr N R H. Sue Bland Ron Blandy Bill Blaufus Bob Broekhuizen Clint Cook Pan. Court. Business Printing Electrical l.F.C. Sara Freeman Don Hanson B. Hundredmark Elaine Hunter James Kain W.R.H.A. Electrical Foods Retailing Electrical Bob Kieser Electrical Michael Krembe) Sally Morgat Art Design Retailing John Naud Photography Niles Oliver Art Design o n q o, j m 4 Andy Phillips Photography Gary Proud Stan Richmond Business Printing Bill Roth Retailing Smart Sehaub Business 125 John Seibt Photography Tom Staab Printing Michael Stoll Business Bob Studley Sergeant at Arms Mr. R. Webster Advisor “It shall be the purpose of this organization to promote organization and spirit in the Freshman Class, to train members in leadership, and to provide representation of the Freshman Class to the Student Body.” In the way of student government there has been little for a freshman to do or opportunity to express personal opinions where they would be heard before the establishment of Freshman Stu- dent Council. A few years ago some people understood that the best way to have good student government from the upperclassmen would be to get the freshman qualified to serve on regular student government organizations. The Freshman Student Council has been suc- cessful in creating spirit in the class and gaining experience in representation. Freshman Council’s purpose is one of learning how to learn better with competence. FRESHMAN COUNCIL 126 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The members of the R.I.T. Alumni Associa- tion wish to extend a cordial welcome to the graduating class of 1966. You are joining 17,000 persons who are your fellow alumni. The Alumni Association was formed in 1912 to provide a vehicle that would enhance alumni interest and knowledge of the Institute. 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 Coun- cil, alumni financial support is made available to students through scholarships and library en- richment, During the recent New' Campus Fund Campaign alumni gifts totaled over $500,000. As the demands of higher education become more complex, the Institute will need the loyal support of alumni to an ever greater extent. Alumni are the only products of an educa- tional institution. The alumni body has the greatest opportunity to promote the name of R.I.T. throughout every part of the nation. TECHMILA Robert F, Hayes Editor-In -Chief Warren C. Davis Faculty Advisor The dominant character of the 1966 Tech- mila is the theme of Transition. First, it was a concept of aggregate change from the old cam- pus to the new—enhanced by nostalgic pictures and enlightening text. Second, there is a basic modification in the book itself. The format of the Colleges and Departments is changed from the catalog style to one we hope is more stimu- lating to read. Bob Hayes and the staff of editors and general henchmen have labored hard to attain these new goals. We set up a kind of draft board of our own and managed to enlist many an unwary typist for hours of drudgery (their words, not 128 outs!). Aside from the temporary pressure of a few deadlines, the production of Techmila is pleasurable. Please accept our invitation to work with us in T67, Carl H, Wurzer Advisor Emeritus checking the weather 129 officio publication of the rochester instituto of technology Reporter 130 Friday is the sweetest day of the week! At least it is for those who work on the R.l.T. Reporter staff. The fruit of their labor is being read and enjoyed by over 20,000 people, and it’s the only day they can relax . . . just a little. The rest of the week it’s the clack-clack of the typewriter, the smell of printing ink, the popping of flashbulbs, and the nerve-wracking hysteria of one deadline after another. It's running here, running there, and always the thought that maybe you're not running fast enough. It takes a special kind of person to remain loyal day after day, week after week. Some say it's a sort of intoxication from the whilT of printing ink; others say it’s a mild form of lunacy. Whatever it is, there is just something about the newspaper that enters the bloodstream and never quite escapes. You don’t exactly learn to live with it; it’s more like learn- ing to live for it. e i-Kjl p. i«ton wh� if.r .■ cffl Reporter 65 Plymouth Avenue South 1 Editor-in Chief—Earle Woottoa Associate Editor—David G. Gregory News Editor—Bill Munz Photo Editor—John Reitzammer Sports Editor—Jim Castor Business Manager—Jack Farrington Rochester� New York 14608 Reporters—Sue Denny. Bill Siegler, Dave Tuttle� Denton Ortman Art Editor—David Folk man Advertising Manager—Wayne Jackson Advisor—'W, Frederick Craig Associate Advisor—Barbara M, Tompkin Telephone: Area Code 716; 546-6400, Extension 354 The Religious Activities Association was chartered in the late 1940’s and aspired to pro- mote understanding among three Religious groups on campus: Hillel, Student Christian Front and Newman Club. R.A.A. tries to foster activities that will tend to bring the whole student body closer together in the realization that people all do or should believe in SOMETHING. R.A.A. has a new Chaplain’s office on the second floor of the Student Union to enable any student to discuss problems with the Chaplain of his choice in a private atmosphere. This year we have shown movies such as ‘The Hat”, 'The Hoe”, and ‘The Magician”, which have been thought provoking and controversial. As a result we became involved in a discussion of the Viet Nam warT and whether we should participate as American Christians and Jews. We have tried to limit social life since it is only one way of bring people together and our main purpose is to foster a better understand- ing between a student and his religion. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Niles Oliver Ken Cbor Chin Hall Christman President Barry Cohen John Dowdell Albert LcBoeuf Robert Snider HILLEL Hillel is a religious, social, and cultural or- ganization devoted to helping all the students of the Jewish faith to enjoy a wholesome and rewarding college life at R.I.T. The new Hillel Director, Rabbi Joseph H. Levine, and the devoted Mr, Hy Lisman help Hillel in an ad- visory capacity. Religious services, a Kosher meal ticket, a Yiddish group, and thoughtFul discussion groups 133 are the basis for cultural viewpoints. The social program, highlighted by such events as cabin parties, conventions, and Los and Bagel break- fasts, has kept our social life in high gear. Our officers, Robert A. Myers, President; Phil Cohen, Vice President; Irwin Tauben, Treasurer; and Joan Levine, Secretary, are the hub of our leadership. With a membership of over 50% of the Jewish students, Hillel shows great promise for a successful year. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a nation- wide group that is part of an international group called Inter-National Fellowship of Evangelical Students. Internationally, its purpose is to bring the Gospel to all the universities of the world. At RXT. the scope is somewhat more limited, but nevertheless resembles it. Although it is con- centrated on one campus, it feels that there is much diversity of thought even here, and that all can profit from a better knowledge of the wisdom of the Scriptures. The basic functions are Bible studies and prayer groups but it does engage in times of Fellowship together on the social level. All these, it is hoped, will lead to a better understanding of the Scriptures, and therefore the Scriptures are its textbook, guide, and focal point of discussion. From these a student can gain a better under- standing of his duty as a child of God, IVCF helps individuals to strengthen their spiritual life in order to live with inner peace and outer love toward their fellow men. I.V.C.F. also attends a retreat every Fall and Spring where students from I.V.C.F. groups throughout Western New York, from Cornell to Buffalo, convene for a time of fellowship and instruction in the wrays of life. The advisor of I.V.C.F. is Dr. Norman Coombs of R.I.T s history department, a wise and most helpful instructor. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, the organization for Cath- olic students, considers Its primary function to be the guidance of Catholic students in developing their faith, through the direction and teachings of our chaplain. A Newmanite is a well-rounded individual, conscious in his faith, humble in his achievements, hardworking and a friend to all. The Newman Club was founded by a group of five medical students in Pennsylvania, in 1938. These men chose John Henry Cardinal Newman as their patron, whose efforts represented Catho- licism on the sectarian campus. Today the club has members throughout the nation, headed by the National Newman Student Federation. The Newman Club of R.I.T. is a spiritual guide and a social unit, an endless source of self- assurance and friendship. It shows you a goal which will add meaning to your life, answers your questions and provokes your thinking. Our chaplain. Father Hohman, has established theology classes for all interested students. These lectures provide the students with answers con- cerning how they best fulfill their lives as Christians. The annual Empire State Province Fall Edu- cation conference was sponsored by R.I.T. Octo- ber 29th through 31st. Accenting this year’s activity calendar are cabin parties, picnics, cof- fee hours, retreats, Communion Breakfasts and an Annual Awards Banquet, combining to make a complete social and spiritual life. It is on the frontier dividing knowledge from understanding that the Student Christian Front has pitched its tent. Its members are concerned to take the knowledge accrued in classroom and laboratory and submit it to the rigors of the Christian tradition. Similarly, they deal with the issues of the world at large. In the give- and-take, a greater degree of understanding is attained. The activities of the Student Christian Front are varied and interesting. In the past year, its members have worked on such diverse projects and issues as the racial crisis, an R.I.T, coffee house, an inner-city tutorial program, the ecu- menical enterprise, and political issues of criti- cal dimensions. Students associated with the S.C.F. sometimes amuse themselves—but not often!! The city, the school, the Twentieth Century, the ever exciting Christian Faith do not allow much time for that. S.C.F. Michael Stamski President Carol Caffrey Joanne England Julie Furlong The purpose of the Art Students’ Art Society is to promote and encourage further exposure of the arts to the members of the society, its guests, friends, and when applicable, to the stu- dent body of R.I.T. It is one of the oldest organi- zations on campus today. A.S.A.S. is comprised of invited students in their second, third, and fourth year in the School of Art and Design. Freshmen are invited at the beginning of their Spring Quarter. Business or social meetings are held every two weeks, frequently supplemented with movies and guest speakers. Members of A.S.A.S. partici- pate not only in meetings but in A.S.A.S. spon- sored activities as well. These have included field trips, sponsorship of Bevier Gallery shows, participation in Spring Weekend, and exhibitions of members’ work. This year A.S.A.S. had ex- hibits on the mall at Midtown Plaza, Security Trust East, and the R.I.T, Library. A.S.A.S. 137 A.S.T.M.E. The American Society of Tool and Manufac- turing Engineers is a professional society offering the students opportunities for advancing their scientific and technical knowledge beyond the realm of the classroom Through plant tours, capable speakers and the monthly ‘Tool and Manufacturing Engineer” magazine the member keeps abreast with the latest technological devel- opments, Technical papers written by top men in many engineering fields are available through the “National,” The members also learn by par- ticipating in one of the Chapter's projects, the latest being the design and construction of a 138 Van de Graaff linear accelerator. Socially, the Chapter offers refreshments and informal discussion among the members after each monthly meeting. The society social calendar is climaxed by the annual steak roast held in May. COMPUTER CLUB Formed late in the spring quarter of the 1964-65 school year, the club did not really get under way until the beginning of the 1965-66 academic year. A booth at the Freshman Daze Student Activities Fair began the first real grow- ing period for the club. A surprising number of freshmen expressed an interest in the club and it expanded accordingly. The membership now stands in the fifties and will hopefully gain as the club programs are more fully implemented. The club offers to the students a chance to learn about the rapid advancements in computer technology and usage as well as its impact on their future professions. For those who wish to use the R.I.T. computer facilities, the club pro- vides its members a manual in computer lan- guage as well as a library for the latest in books about computers. The club also has started a lecture series on computers and hopes to expand this program for the future. With the aid of better informed members, we also hope to pro- vide computer services to other student organ- ization in the near future. 139 The Photographic Society is a non-fraternal organization open to all students of R.I.T. 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 photo- graphic industry give society members knowledge and information about their fields. Practice of this knowledge is put to use in the Photographic Society-sponsored darkroom nights and on the numerous field trips, such as the one to Letch- worth State Park. “Props”, which are usually hard to find, may be borrowed from Edward's Department Store by members. The Photographic Society takes an active part in campus activities, such as organizing the Photo Contest of the Cre- ative Arts Festival, The year is rounded out with the Society’s annual banquet at which a fine din- ner and excellent speakers from the photographic world are presented. PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY I.E.E.E. The purpose of I.E.E.E. is to acquaint mem- bers with the development in Electrical Engineer- ing and other related fields. It also strives to maintain high technical and ethical standards among its members. The Student Branch has the purpose of fostering the qualities needed by the engineer which are not fully cultivated in the classroom. The Branch provides an organization in which the technical developments and ideas of the students can receive recognition. To fulfill its purpose, the Student Branch has a program which includes guest speakers, panel discussions, field trips, and a Student Paper Con- test. During Homecoming Week, the I.E.E.E. members were called on to set up displays to demonstrate some facet of electrical engineering. Student members are invited to attend meetings of the various local engineering associations. The local branch of I.E.E.E, provides an annual Stu- dent Night where student members are invited to a dinner meeting as guest of the members. The year’s activities are concluded with the annual banquet. 142 S.A.M. S.A.M.—These are the initials of the Society for the Advancement of Management. S.A.M. is the recognized national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government, and education. It has been dedicated to the ad- vancement 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 S.A.M. is to help its members advance by practical application of the funda- mental principles they hope to utilize after leav- ing 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. The officers for this year were: Robert Hankey, President; Robert Costanza, Vice-President; Syl- via New, Secretary; Sam Guzzetta, Treasurer. Faculty advisor is Mr. John Burns of the College of Business. The R.T.T. Student Chapter of the National Society of Interior Designers serves as a pro- fessional organization for the student interested in the interior design field. Members are students electing studies in interior design in the school of retailing or those majoring in related art fields at R.I.T. Recommendation for member- ship is by their faculty. It is the purpose of N.S.I.D. to enable students of similar interests to become acquainted with each other through the enjoyment and discovery of the design world, the exchange of ideas, and the association with professionals in the field. N.S.I.D, presents guest speakers, conducts de- sign competition each year offering recognition and scholarship opportunity at the local and national levels. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DECORATORS rear seat speaker The R.I.T. Chapter of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers presents to the students of R.I.T, a further knowledge of photo- graphic science. Throughout the year, lectures are held along with noon movies. In these lec- tures, we present authorities prominent in photo- graphic science and engineering. A highlight of the year’s events is the presentation of award winning senior research papers in the field of technical photography. The event draws interest among those in the field of photographic science and engineering. PI CLUB The Pi Club, an organization of printing stu- dents, is one of the largest organizations on campus. The club’s purposes are to promote fel- lowship 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 technologi- cal advances which are continuously occurring in the industry. These three purposes are accomplished by monthly club meetings, which include guest speakers from local printing establishments, and motion pictures dealing with different aspects of printing. In addition to regular monthly meetings, the club takes field trips to businesses in the sur- rounding area. Early in the school year the Pi Club went to the Canadian National Exhibition 145 in Toronto, Ontario, where they saw the latest and newest machines and techniques used in the field of Graphic Arts today. GLEE CLUB The Greek Week Talent Show, the Thanksgiv- ing Assembly and the Glee Club Christmas Holi- day Concert started the year with a smash, Thirty- five different voices combined to produce a sound with depth and interesting character. Dr. John White ably controlled the baton while Jack Wilson played the piano. The president this year has been Jeffrey Rosenberg, with the vice- president and treasurer duties carried by Karen Norton. 146 DRAMA GUILD The Drama Guild's function on the R.LT. Campus is to provide an organization through which students may express themselves in the field of Dramatics Actor or technician, the mem- bers of the Guild find most of their activities centered around the Guild's several productions during the school year. This year we presented “Only an Orphan Girl” during the Fall Quarter. A melodrama, the play provided both an evening’s entertain- ment to the audience and a real challenge to the members of the Guild. At the end of the year there is a membership banquet where the reins of the Guild are handed on to next year’s officers. CHESS CLUB The purpose of the Chess Club is to furnish anyone interested in competitive chess an oppor- tunity to learn, play, and improve his game. Membership is open to all students and faculty regardless of skill, and instruction is provided at weekly meetings. The serious players, the dilet- tantes, and the experts can all be found in the congenial atmosphere prevailing at Chess Club meetings. 148 The group is the proud recipient of a charter of the Inter-Collegiate Chess League of America. The Club sponsors an rnter-Collegiate Chess team for competition with some of the strongest collegiate and club teams in North America. FORENSIC SOCIETY Ben Johnson pointed it out: “Talking and elo- quence are not the same; To speak, and to speak well, are two different things.” The R.I.T. Forensic Society participated in more than thirty inter-collegiate tournaments and debate activities this season, thus completing its eleventh year of inter-collegiate debate and ora- tory. This year the members of the Forensic So- ciety debated the proposition. Resolved: “That law enforcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investiga- tion and prosecution of crime.” 149 The RT.T. Canadian-Amerkan Tournament, which emphasized parliamentary debate and style variety, attracted over thirty-five colleges and universities from Canada and Northeastern United States this past February . Over and above the competition and awards, the members of the Forensic Society have found the activities very beneficial to them as individuals. LETTERMEN’S CLUB The Lettermen’s Club was organized some 33 years ago as a fraternity for athletes. R.I.T. was one of the first and now one of the few colleges in upstate New York to have such a club. The club has been rebuilding in the last three years and is the only organization of its character at R.LT, that runs itself financially. The club has had a very rewarding year with many activities. Some of these are: Freshman Daze, Activities Assembly. Kick-Off Banquet, Sports Week, Sports Program ( distributed through a large part of the U.S., approximately 2000 high schools), refreshments at games. Spirit Trophy, and many social events. The Lettermen’s Club was the first organiza- tion to offer an athletic scholarship made up of student gifts. We sold 150 shares of athletic scholarships stock in the spring of 1965 and pre- sented the scholarships in the fall of this year. Many thanks have to be given to the officers: Bruce Helgerson, President; John Vander Veen, Vice-President; Pat Tancos, Secretary; Charles Bennett, Treasurer; and outstanding members: Pete Kozowyk, Bill Thompson, Fred Frank, A1 Dclascia, Jim Hartsig, for their hard work which came behind their academic and varsity sport obligations. Ronald Hubbard Judy Perry SKI CLUB The Ski Club has had one of its most success- ful years. The membership was at an all-time high and the club was the largest social organi- zation on campus. The club sponsored the first dance of the aca- demic year, which was indeed an accurate indi- cation of the events to follow throughout the year. In October the club's Cabin Party at Ellison Park drew over seventy members and their guests. In addition to numerous day-ski trips, the club held two week-end trips to Killington, Vt,, and Mt. Snow, Vt. During Spring Quarter, the club entered a booth and skit in the Spring Weekend activities. Last year, Ski Club won first place in booth, first place in indoor advertising, first place in class overall entry, and second place in the skit. The last scheduled outing was a gigantic clam-bake, free to members. This year a competi- tive Ski Team was formed under the direction and chairmanship of Marty Morrissey. Our team represented R.I.T. in various inter-collegiate meets throughout the Northeast. The officers this year include Ralph Atkins, in his second term as President; Ron Hubbard, Vice-President; Judy Perry, Treasurer; and Lea Farnam, Secretary. Joe Geller, Gene George, George Geyerhahn and Dick Kurtz served as Committee Chairmen. Excellent counsel was again donated by Mr. Bekir Arpcg and Mr. Wil- liam Torporccr, the advisors. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The International Student Fellowship was recently formed at R.I.T. to meet the various needs of the foreign students on campus. One of the important works comes during orientation week when members meet freshman foreign stu- dents and assist them by giving information, tours, and a friendly “hello . The main purpose of the organization is to bring foreign and Ameri- can students together in friendship and under- standing. Throughout the year, activities such as a skating hour at the R.I.T. ice rink are spon- sored. It was a first time on ice for many. An in- ternational dinner was planned, and the foreign students who enjoyed cooking their national dishes prepared a sample for all the others. The most important function of this group is taken from its name, fellowship. Friendship of one stu- dent to another and back again; in this way the International Student Fellowship hopes to unite its members from all parts of the world. LACROSSE CLUB A new form of organization has been estab- lished on campus this year. Although not officially recognized as an intercollegiate sport at the In- stitute, the LaCrosse Club with both experienced and inexperienced players has made its debut on the unofficial intercollegiate level by playing games at Alfred University, University of Roch- ester, Brockport, and Ithaca, All games are played ‘away” because of the lack of proper fa- cilities at R.I.T. The goals of the dub are to promote interest and enjoyment through playing and to further the sport at R.I.T. The club feels that LaCrosse is R.I.T.’s answer to football, and foresees a great future for the sport at the Institute. Front Row: Dale Finck, Gary Briggs, Gregory Rice, Alan Gardner. Edward Phillips, David Doyle, Frank Paris. Back Row: John Spring Coach, John Pierce, Brian Moore, Mitchell Bogdanowicz, William Linthi- com, Randie Murdock, Bruce O'Palka, Peter Chambliss, Walter Klein, Richard West, 154 SCUBA CLUB The “diving tigers’ in '65-!66 offered a greatly expanded program for both old and new skin and scuba divers. The membership of the R.I.T. Scuba Club has almost tripled in this second year of existence as a chartered organ- ization on campus. 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 R.I.T. Scuba Club offers its members the certified YMCA Scuba diving course. All those partici- pating in the program are afforded a thorough understanding of the dangers and thrills of scuba diving. The Scuba Club has purchased several complete training diving rigs, each including tank, regulator, weight belt, fins, face mask, and snorkel. If warm weather comes to Rochester, the Scuba Club plans to conduct “club dives” in nearby lakes and perhaps “diving trips” to rivers and flooded stone quarries which would be of interest to those who like to investigate. The Rifle and Pistol Club provides many tar- get shooting programs for interested students and faculty members. The club's schedule this year includes shooting in the National Rifle as- sociation Postal Matches, engaging in competi- tion with local clubs in shoulder-to-shoulder matches, and tackling the faculty team. Both the newly formed pistol team and the women’s rifle team have greatly increased the scope of the club. It is hoped that this year’s teams will be the foundation of a proficient and successful club. RIFLE CLUB 155 DEMOLAY The Order of DcMolay was founded in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1919. Since then, this fraternal organization for young men between the ages of fourteen and twenty-one years has initiated nearly 3 million men. This international organization, which can be found in any corner of the earth, provides and helps to guide a young man through the trying years of maturity. The DeMolay Club at R.I.T. was officially or- ganized and granted Letters of Authorization in March of 1962. Our main purpose is to maintain the fraternal spirit of DeMolay by bringing into our circle of friendship all DeMolays here at R.I.T. By mutual co-operation and support, we aim to strengthen each member in the application of DeMolay ideals of conduct and character to every phase of student life. During the past year, the DeMolay Club has performed many small services for the student body. The maintenance of the weekly calendar in the Eastman building is an example of one of the many things we do. In addition, our meetings fea- ture many well-known people, well-known both on the campus and in the western part of New York state. We also serve the organization of DeMolay in western New York by performing DeMolay Pub- lic Installation of Officers at certified chapters in the area. Students are now familiar with the emblem of the two-headed god, Janus, representing the abil- ity to review the past and plan for the future. For five years this emblem has been the mark of Decem Jani. The ten students on the D.J. Board seek to improve campus life by analyzing present and potential problems. The Board can accumulate information and formulate opinions, but these DECEM JANI must then be referred to the proper authority because D.J. has no power to take action on any problem. The current membership of Decem Jani is kept secret to facilitate the gathering of facts and opin- ions. The members who graduated last year are Jack Dodgem, Denis Kitchen, Liz Sgamma, Tony Puskarz, Cecil Previdi, Donna Hurd, Phil Paquet, and Kingsley Jackson. Jack Cassetta, Katherine Corti. 157 AMATEUR RADIO ASSOCIATION The club offers services to club members and the general student body alike. The foremost service offered to members is the use of the “ham station,’' located on the third floor of the Eastman Building. Here licensed members talk around the world, and spread the name of R.I.T. far and wide. Members also learn by helping others—con- ducting code classes for students interested in becoming licensed amateurs, sending messages from students to their parents with no charge, making minor electrical and electronic repair for students and faculty. Thomas Donovon Samuel Nottingham Mark Weinstein During the sixth year of operation, the campus- wide radio station, WITR, has brought to the student body two basic services: acting as an in- formation medium of campus affairs and as an introduction to commercial radio for all who join. The campus radio station has provided more versatile broadcasting, which was determined by the individual announcers. W I T R has also made many technical and organizational improvements. The introduction of more professional radio equipment and tech- Jon Plummer WITR nical know-how has enabled the Master Control to co-ordinate our programing through the efforts of an engineer. WITR is an organization open to any stu- dent that is willing to strive for a more effective and efficient campus-wide “Voice of the R.I.T, Tiger. 159 Ann Wilhelm Techmila, Assistant Literary Editor, David Senise Techmila Literary Staff. 162 GREEKS Professional Interfraternity Council is an or- ganization composed of Greek letter professional and honorary fraternities on campus. The mem- ber fraternities are Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemis- try), Delta Lambda Epsilon (Photography), Delta Sigma Pi (Business), Eta Mu Pi (Retailing), Gamma Epsilon Tau (Printing), and Pi Sigma Delta (Business). The purpose of the P.I.F.C. is to co-ordinate activities and services of the member fraternities while improving their image on campus. The council consists of two representatives appointed by their respective fraternity. The officers of the Council are elected by the representatives of each fraternity and are: President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer. The Executive Board holds bi-monthly meetings. Elections are held in May with the new officers taking their positions at the end of the month. P.I.F.C., although a new organization on cam- pus since 1965, is steadily increasing its profes- sional and social functions. During the Winter Quarter a “P.I.F.C. Weekend” was held in co- ordination with the second annual “Rose of Delta Sig Dance.” On Sunday a cabin party and picnic were held to round off a memorable weekend. The outlook for this coming year is very en- couraging for furthering the growth of the Pro- fessional Interfratemity Council. P.I.F.C. Richard Wilkolaski Ronald Blandy President Doris Dclvccchio David Frantz Robert Gray Marilyn Oftedahl Bill Radman ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA The honorary fraternity Alpha Sigma Lambda was formed in the Spring of 1964. The initials, A.S.L., symbolize Activities, Scholarship, and Leadership. These are the guiding principles of the fraternity. A.S.L. exists for two purposes. First: to en- courage students to aspire to the goals of partici- pation in activities, scholastic excellence and responsible leadership. A.S-L.’s second purpose is to grant recognition to those students who meet the standards and qualify for membership. Alpha Sigma Lambda continues to recognize campus leadership in all its aspects. The true honor of recognition by one's peers creates an attitude of “want to do better among the new members. Earl Wootton John Patterson David Rylance Chairman A. Stephen Walls A dvisor Earl Cook DELTA LAMBDA EPSILON Lawrence Butler Delta Lambda Epsilon is the professional photographic fraternity with Alpha Chapter head- quarters at R.I.T. The name is derived from the Greek alphabetical abbreviation of the term, D-Log E, the coordinates for the graphical repre- sentation of the characteristic curve of a photo- graphic emulsion. Each year the freshmen photography students are introduced to the fraternity through Fresh- man Daze which assigns a Big Brother to each entering student. This orientation for new stu- dents culminates with the Eastman House Open House three weeks later A program of intrafratemity social events such as picnics, banquets, and informal gatherings is provided. To promote the educational aspect of our group activities, lectures and demonstrations by noted individuals in various fields of photog- raphy are sponsored throughout the school year. The event representing the greatest effort of the brotherhood is the annual Brehm Memorial Lec- ture, which features an internationally prominent individual in the photographic field. Joseph Evrard Dwight Hitchcock Jack Hoyt Harry Lipkind Henry McNeill Donald Zimmerman President Martin Bender 1 Ronald Cichowski Cl j Ik dA Mike Okner Ml Jack Pierce Ik Russell Slocum Jl Robert Studley -Q ii Lloyd Wright Barney Young John Schmader Bary Siegel Douglas Whitbeck Edwin Wilson Advisor 4 — it’s about my marks —” Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to aid the study of business, the en- couragement of scholarship, and social activity, plus the promotion of closer affiliation between the commerciaI world and students of commerce. The group tries to foster a higher standard of ethics and interest in the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The academic attractions sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi include lectures on pertinent topics by professional businessmen. In addition, Delta Sigma Pi has a well rounded social program. The highlight of the social activ- ities is the annual “Rose of Delta Sig dance. At this gala affair the brothers choose and crown their “Queen”. At R.I.T., Delta Sigma Pi promotes brother- hood, scholarship, social activities, and an ap- proach to individual character development for students of business. DELTA SIGMA PI Dennis Anderson Ronald Blandy Anthony Ligozio President Thomas Burke Wendell Gcng D. Guldenstern Robert Krebbeks T. Napiorski Francis Provino Richard Pullen Kenneth Sanford Peter Sovie Michael Stoll John Thornton Samuel Ulitzky R. WiLkolaski 169 GAMMA EPSILON TAU Since its charter was granted in 1955, Zeta Chapter of Gamma Epsilon Tau, International Graphic Arts Fraternity, has endeavored to in- crease and broaden members’ knowledge of the Graphic Arts industry and its related fields. Now, more than ever before, the printing in- dustry as a whole is experiencing rapid techno- logical development. New developments and pro- cesses in computer and high speed printing devices that were unheard of a few years ago are now in operational use. The Brothers of Gamma Epsilon Tau, as persons dedicated to the spread- ing of knowledge in the Graphic Arts industry, take an active lead in the setting up of lectures, tours, and symposiums for the specific purpose of helping its members and others interested keep up with this great technological advancement. The basic requirement to become a member of Gamma Epsilon Tau is the retention of a 3,000 grade point average for three consecutive quar- ters. The years events include The Printing Week Banquet held in conjunction with the Pi Club, two formal banquets, and the presentations of distinguished speakers from industry. We extend our highest regards to our newly elected Advisor, Mr. Johnson, who has worked closely with us to make this year the success it has been. o J} J Raymond Rigncl President Ralph Atkins li Charles Biddlecom o m ik John Finch David Frantz Norman Fritzberg Terry Gille Robert Gregory Prida Hctrakul Fred Higham Paul Hoffman Harry Holmes Paul Lahr William Radrnan James Rasmussen Charles Taylor Thomas Williams Colin Wood Earle Wootton Andrew Johnson Advisor Martin Morrissey James Pritz Stanley Richmond David Pali ani President Sally Morgat ETA MU PI 172 Marilyn Ofiedahl Miss Katherine Hartfelder Advisor “Ethics and Science in Retailing”—this is the essence of ETA MU PI. R.I.T.’s Omicron Chap- ter of this National Retail Honor Society was founded in 1960, by five outstanding members of the School of Retailing. Their purpose was then, and is now, the promotion of ethical and scien- tific standards of retailing by diligent study of, and application to. the problems encountered in the profession. The requirements necessary for an invitation into ETA MU Pr consist of: a 3.0 cumulative grade point average; 65 quarter credit hours, 35 of which must be in retailing courses; and 100 hours of retail work experience. Members are initiated quarterly, with a formal induction dinner taking place in the spring. At this dinner outstanding leaders in the field of re- tailing are made honorary members. Miss Katharine Hartfelder, Coordinator of Em- ployment for the College of Business, is the faculty advisor for 1965-66. Harry Holmes President Joseph Fitzpatrick Advisor TAU DELTA KAPPA - SIGMA ALPHA RHO Dedicated to the pursuit of responsible speech, and RIT's only national honorary, Delta Sigma Rho—Tau Kappa Alpha sponsored its sixth annual Secondary School Debate Tourna- ment in which 38 high schools from New York State participated. The outstanding feature of the tournament was the introduction of a parlia- mentary round of debate to familiarize the high school participants with oratorical technique. As a result, next year’s tournament will feature both regular debate and parliamentary debate. The members of Delta Sigma Rho—Tau Kappa Alpha participated this year in the re- gional D S R — TKA Tournament held at Rutgers. Seated: Neil Atkins, Mark Baker, Edward Carpenter, Thomas Hoh. Standing: Thomas Fitzsimmons, Donald Cameron, Leon Richardson, John Vandervcen. EPSILON MU Epsilon Mu Honor Society was formed in the spring of 1965 for the purpose of giving recog- nition to those engineering students who have demonstrated scholastic ability and exemplary character at R.I.T. Candidates are selected from fourth and fifth year classes of both the electrical and mechanical departments. Although the organization's youth and rapid turn-over made functioning difficult, the present membership has made many significant strides. E,M. has made available to the engineering upper-classman information gathered from a unique personal rating poll of graduate schools by graduate students. Tt has provided a means, through a joint dinner. For students to meet suc- cessful engineers and businessmen of the Roch- ester area, themselves members of a national en- gineering honor society. For the underclassman, E M. seeks to sponsor private tutoring. Highlighting the social calendar arc two ban- quets at which initiates are inducted into the society. Seated: David Foran, Richard Albright, Lawrence Klein, William Fabrcy. Standing: Robert Scott, Jay Weiner, Gary Drost. Pi Sigma Delta is a professional business so- rority endeavoring to encourage women in the fields of commerce and industry. During the fall of 1964, it was suggested that a professional organization for women in the College of Business be organized. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Lillyan Foose and Mr. Harry Stewart, a number of students in the Secretarial and Business Administration schools composed and adopted a constitution as a basis for such an organization. By the spring of 1965, increased interest in Pi Sigma Delta required revision of the original constitution whereby students in the schools of Retailing and Food Administration would be eligible for membership. At the close of the school year, 27 students in the College of Business were active members. Among Pi Sigma Delta’s traditions are an an- nual tea for entering freshmen, a pledge banquet held in December for pledges who enter during fall quarter, a sorority flower, and big and little sisters to bring closer contact between members and pledges. The inspirations of Pi Sigma Delta are to develop a spirit of unselfishness, to develop a sense of generosity, and to develop a sense of loyally. Pi Sigma Delta is a young organization with a big future. Doris Chapman Donna Coddington President I t Karen Bork PI SIGMA DELTA Doris Delveechio College Panhellenic Council was initiated in September of 1965 and is the governing body for the national sororities on campus. Our first year as College Panhellenic Council started off with the establishment of a quota- limitation system, suggesting the possible coloni- zation of new sororities on campus, and in the final outcome, stronger sisterhoods with closer ties to one another. Events of the year included Greek Week, in which we urged participation, especially in the talent show; joint College Panhellenic and T.F.C. meetings; Greek Weekend; and Spring Weekend, among other cultural and social events. As the first College Panhellenic at Rochester Institute of Technology, as well as the first in the City of Rochester, we have had our share of problems and tribulations. Our goals of scholar- ship, sorority unification, and campus participa- tion have been achieved, and will continue through the coming years. 176 Susan Bland President Donna Benjamin Donna Bronson Sally Greene 2 Dinah Herbert Jeanne Kentner Mary Me Michael Susan Nifenger Marilyn Ofledahl Barbara Popp Pattie Vasisko Miss Molinari Advisor COLLEGE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL % 6 o f r 4k kki ilk Clint Cook President Jeffrey Blake John Kosta Harry Drake � J Robert Feldberg Walter Klein Bruce Miller Ronald Palmer Jon Plummer Gary Proud Irwin Tauben Thomas Strader INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Council is composed of the elected representatives from the six social fraterni- ties. IFC functions to continually improve, to co- ordinate, and to promote and motivate the fraterni- ties to advance toward the ideals of their group. This year IFC—its officers, representatives and members have developed a much-improved con- stitution. More competition between fraternities, more participation in directing school events, a general attitude of “friendship” between the greeks on campus are its motives. As an incentive to higher scholastic averages the coveted Scholastic Trophy is awarded to the fraternity with the highest grade point average for the preceeding year. IFC is proud to announce that even year the winning fraternity has held a higher average than the all-men’s average. Sports are an important aspect of interfratemal life and IFC regulates such sports as football, bas- ketball, bowling and softball. Plans for the future include “Olympic games” to be held during the Annual Greek Week. IFC has been under the leadership of the follow- ing men: John Kosta, public relations; Bruce Miller, secretary-treasurer: Walter Klein, athletics and Tom Strader, advisor. 177 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Jeanne Kentner President Helen Hayes Carol Blake Donna Bronson Claudia Bullard Rhys Dickerman Susan Bland Sandra Donatucci Theresa Giglio Candace Gingerich Barbara Goodman Charleen Graupman Bronwyn Jones Karen Kelly Dorothy Lewis Martha Loughnane Ann Naiman Dolores Terhaar The sisterhood of Alpha Sigma Alpha entered into the 1965-66 year with true campus spirit. Homecoming Weekend saw the adoption of Schulz’s “Peanuts” characters to portray the “Roamin’ Holiday” theme. Plans were set into action for open cultural programs, a “Scandi- navian Seminar ’ and a jazz concert. Other social events included dinners and joint parties with our brother fraternity, Sigma Pi, and participation in both Greek and Campus events such as the Toga Party and Greek Songfest, as wrell as Spring Weekends. The Red Cross Swimming Program and our adopted family have enabled the sisters to give themselves in order to help others. Wynn Weaver 179 Alpha Xi Delta, the first National Greek letter social sorority in Rochester, is proud to wear its quill, the symbol of truth, friendship, and unity. The upholding of the ideals of leadership, charac- ter development, and fidelity is combined with the common interest and goals of the sisterhood for strong adherence with the Institute, the com- munity, and among the members. Each year the sisters co-operate in an extensive charity program with our brothers, Theta Xi. Dinah Hebert Our combined assistance is given to the Roches- ter Multiple Sclerosis Hospital, ALPHA XI DELTA Elaine Bazar The sisters were proud to present their sixth annual “Prelude to a Holiday” fashion show this year. The annual pre-Thanksgiving event fea- tured the 1964-65 Campus Queens. Modeling for the show, along with the sisters, were men of the various fraternities on campus. Our various activities included our formal rush period, pledging, our initiation dinner dance, our annual “Goodie Bag Day,” and various parties with our brothers. The sisters took an active part in promoting Greek Week, and were pleased to participate in the all-Greek Talent Show, Jan Camelio Donna Benjamin Rose Ennocenii Brenda Erdle Judy Fisher Sue Gerbardt Sally Greene Dorothy Kerman Joan Levine Pat Lidster Candy Ludwig Katherine McCormick Mary Jane Miklusev Betty Miller Mary Oliver 181 Sue Parker Janette Porter Pat Vasisko Jane Wilkinson Marvin Goldstein Roy Dibb David Folkman Kenneth Goodman Paul Herzog Ronald Goldberg Barry Goldfarb y'k dim mm John Kenney Neil Levy ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity is a newly formed fraternity, as of Spring, 1965. It began as the local Rho Iota Fraternity with ten determined men, but within two months we more than doubled our membership. Alpha Epsilon Pi offers the unity of brother- hood, friendship, and participation in fraternity life on this campus. Two of our goals are the indi- viduality of each member, and the sense of be- longing. We are also extremely concerned with the academic achievements of our brothers and do our utmost to promote intellectual growth in our members. Alpha Epsilon Pi is also becoming socially active on this campus. In the short term of our existence during the last school years we spon- sored a dance and tied for first place in the Roller Skating Marathon. In the future we hope to hold many more social events both for our members and for the entire campus. Eventually, we hope to join the ranks as a national Greek chapter here at R.I.T. Alann Pardyjak Stephen Rabinovitz William Radman Edward Rettig PHI KAPPA TAU Since its inauguration in November, 1962, our chapter has taken vast strides forward. The first two years as a local fraternity resulted in a great change. The brotherhood has taken steps to join hands with Phi Kappa Tau national fraternity. In accordance with their ideals of brotherhood, scholarship, and particiation the brothers engage in an active fraternal life. The social year is high- lighted by the crowning of Miss Sentimental Sweetheart at their annual dinner dance. The fraternity is proud of being among the highest scholastically during the preceding years. School- wide recognition has been gained in Spring Weekend, in interfratemity competition, and through service with the Red Cross. Rushing and pledging are vigorous. Our house shows a warmth of welcome and of friendliness founded on the consciousness of inner wrorth and integrity. Our members approve and live up to a strong, worthy ideal of chap- ter life, “Faith must be re-established and re-justified: courage and vision must be revived; a love of beauty and goodness and truth shall be recap- tured by the human race.” Gary Proud James Brodock George Cole President Joseph Dayton James Fallon Thomas Flynn Kenneth Manfrcdi Robert Mitchell Thomas Morris Allen Nash Randall Plummer William Rae Charles Schoeffier Ronald Sick James Stalbird Steven Vanrees Skip Vanwert Donald Verplank Thomas Verrastro Melvyn Rinfret Advisor km Bill McDonald President John Allen Ronald Antos Chris Baker Fred Berger Ron Bill 186 Social enrichment and an enlightenment of contemporary culture characterize the activi- ties of the Phi Sigma Fraternity House. The men of the “Triple TV proudly boast another rewarding year of numerous achievements. Our social calendar featured the crowning of a new Moonlight Girl at our annual formal, “Winter Weekend.” Our frequent parties provided wel- come pauses throughout the academic year, contributing to the friendly atmosphere of R.I.T. college life. To those of our brothers who depart from the active life of the fraternity, the brother- hood expresses its warm bond of lasting fra- ternal friendship. It is few who ever forget the life of our fraternity and what it has given them, and it is few whom the fraternity forget and what these brothers have given to it. a es J4 Pete Bird Bill Blaufuss PHI SIGMA KAPPA 0 £X 2k A % £ilftfe Arl Boscaripo Walt Bruehs John Brooks Dave Brown Steve Cal amaras Vincent Campbell Dennis Coyle Ed Dawson A1 DePalma Leo Deriinger Dave Doyle Harry Drake Jon Dunn Joe Ford Terry French Dick Fries John Gardella Dave Jones 0 oi wa fSsi Walt Klein Tom Mix Chip Neuscheler Brock Palmer Carl Rachfal Doug Rose Bob Sanderson John Smith Tom Staab Chuck Venetian John Whitcly Colin Wood James Buhay President Boris Andreeff Brent Archer Donald Bence irl Jeff Blake Gary Bloodworth Since its establishment at R.I.T. in 1950, Sigma Pi has grown to the position of one of the largest and most respected fraternities on campus. This success can be attributed to a hard working brotherhood and a brotherhood that is not made up of any one “type” of student. It has been realized for some time by both students and faculty that the classroom must be supplemented by other constructive activities if it is to produce a well rounded education. Sigma Pi has striven to achieve this type of experience by providing a wide range of activities for its mem- bers according to their individual needs and abili- ties. In addition to a fine social program, the fra- ternity has programs that encourage scholarship, develop leadership, realize good sportsmanship, and build strong and lasting friendships between the brothers—friendships which the brothers will carry with them for many years after they leave R.LT. Sigma Pi has also been able to provide excel- lent housing and fine meals for its members at the fraternity house at 30 Atkinson Street. Thus, with the success of past years as a foun- dation and the continuing hard work of the broth- erhood, Sigma Pi will advance with R.I.T., and as the school gives many opportunities to fraterni- ties, so Sigma Pi will continue to give to its Brotherhood. iri iri rfrl ?! rfi Roger Collier David Conklin Peter Correia lack Cubela Joseph Frank Ray Frew n r� r ---— u Jtk ► i ‘ w - rit rl Walter Gramiak Bart Guerreri Walter Horne Victor lamelc David Jones John Kosta o r. «p jjV at Paul LaBarbera ill Duncan MacRae SIGMA «i Louis Morin I iri Mark Nixon e K PI o A Peyton Old ' ’SL .V ia Clifton Olson aI Henry Olson irt Harold O'Rourke a it o a irl Jeff Pollock Ronald Rizzo Art John Shoulet Randy Soper At Keith Thompson to Robert Tier © ■% 'o Pat Trivison A Michael Wiese 1 r Earle Wootton Frank Wright A Dr. Wm, Hayles Advisor n Bernard Logan Advisor The new year saw the brothers looking and working toward their most important weekend, the Sweetheart Ball. At this time the brotherhood bestowed their trust and admiration on a very special person, their Sweetheart. This coupled with the appearance of the smiling faces of the alumni promoted a most memorable and enjoy- able weekend. Although it is basically socially oriented. Theta Xi is also involved in many campus and civic affairs and organizations. The brotherhood acted with Student Senate and the Reporter as well as supplying committee heads for Spring Weekend and I.F.C. The brotherhood assisted in spearheading the Viet Nam Demonstration in support of our for- eign policy. Theta Xi was also active in charity and civic service, working with the Multiple Scle- rosis Foundation and donating blood to the American Red Cross. It was accomplishments like these which promoted and enriched our trust and respect in the college, community, and above all—in ourselves. Ronald Palmer President Ray Baker a Tom Champion Jan Detanna Richard Dodge Joseph Dulin Jerry Dungey John Eckblom Dan Frodio Frank Geracl Jim Haliiday a r l.k John Farrington Charles Fass M Robert Frenay o o ii ik Bob Honegger Wayne Jackson Charles Karas Cl m A tSA SA Auk aA lib Richard Kubala John Lamdrigan R, Mendrala Bruce Miller Bill Munz Max Murphy Mike Murphy R. Przewledd John Reitzammer Gary Ritchel Ed Russo Dean Santwer Paul Smith R. Stappcnbeek Harold Totten Joseph Ventura Gary Watters Jerry Wilhelm THETA XI Q Richard Begbie William Allen President ALPHA PHI OMEGA 192 The brothers of Xi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fraternity, look back over more than four years of service to the students and campus here at R.I.T., the com- munity of Rochester, and their country They have a profound sense of worthy achievement in having an organization which is built upon un- selfish service They have spread their cardinal principles of Leadership, Friendship and Service throughout campuses all over the United States. This year the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega have, among other services, collected toys and eyeglasses for the needy in the Rochester commu- nity and have been instrumental in the success of Spring Weekend, Freshman Daze and Homecom- ing as well as other R.I.T. campus functions. The brothers ran the Ugly Man on Campus contest for the first time during this past year. All proceeds were donated to the Rochester Community Chest for the benefit of those people in the community who are the less fortunate. They were also instrumental in organizing the many R.I.T. students who pitched in to help during the blackout last fall. John Bitner Ted Fleury Neal I lien berg Edward Magee Thomas Recktenwalt David Wilson Clem McSorley Robert Kieser Paul Lahr James Olin David Page Robert Studley Ronald Tancnbaum Gary Williams o ft r r Ji 4� Walter Wirchcll Dr, John White Head Advisor Les Greenberg A dvisor A. Steven Walls A dvisor Jeffrey Curlander Dennis Glenn Robert Feldbcrg Rene Isidore David Perlmutter TAU EPSILON PHI In the beginning, October 10, 1910, Tau Epsilon Phi was nothing more than 10 college students at Columbia University's College of Pharmacy who met and expounded the ideas and ideals that have grown into an international fra- ternity with 73 chapters and over 22,000 members. The watchword has been careful expansion— a blending of chapters with a common aim and purpose as embodied in the “Creed of Tau Ep- silon Phi,” but never expansion for expansion’s sake alone. Epsilon Nu Chapter at R.I.T. is a Brother- hood whose goals are to provide group living with a w'ell planned social life. Keeping the ideals of the fraternity in mind, service to the community has been a highlight in the past year. This has been demonstrated by Tau Epsilon Phi’s support of the Rochester Eye Bank. Tau Epsilon Phi means life; it is the hub around which one’s college life centers, the dif- ference between lifetime friends and casual ac- quaintances made at school. Tau Epsilon Phi is mental; it is the undivided devotion that a Brother shares with the chapter, A chapter’s most valuable assets are its Brothers. Tau Epsilon Phi is pride; not only in the past, but in the future, accomplishments of the individuals and the chapter as a whole. Ron Sieinbcre Gerald Grzywinski President Andrew Harhay Richard Partis Robert Tuggey Alpha Chi Sigma is a national, professional chemistry fraternity which is divided into an undergraduate collegiate branch and a graduate professional branch. Since its founding at the University of Wisconsin in 1902, Alpha Chi Sigma has grown to sixty-five collegiate chap- ters, thirty-one professional chapters and numer- ous colonies, such as our own, which are work- ing for their charter. ALPHA CHI SIGMA 195 Bruce Vanvoorhis Dr. Robert Gilman Advisor The in ter-related social and professional at- tributes of Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity have been and still are in enormous benefit to the more than 35,000 chemists initiated into its sacred bond. The morning awakened by curls of great pink shells And sand's fingers slender fingers a heeding wind racing to its ebb Who plays on flesh, taut rippled flesh of mornings before And hollow eyes from hollow dreams buried in that shell Watch sand arise and watch it fall as the tauntress’s finger beckons Here captured where the conscious world lies dead The greater sheets aspreading call and spread And thought finds a close as the silver sheet divides Her coldest whisper and her hollowest dream struck dumb Everything now the emotional world Cradled and rocked, the immense sea’s arms Rocking slowly into life Poem by Mary Jo Littlefield Photographs by John L. Gould 197 ATHLETICS From Row: Fred Higham, Rick Overall, John Murphy, Dick Poole, Jim High, Leo Derkowski, Jay Eckblom. Back Row: Eric Schneider, Chuck Bennett, Fred Franke, Clarence Yaniski, Ken Hageman, Pete Kozowyk, Joe Frank, Bob Broome, Ed Hazard, Joe Farrand, Marty Bender, Pete Basti, Bill Salmi (coach). The ‘64-’65 season track team went to the Inter- collegiate level with all freshmen in the group. The well established, strong competitors at this level, such as U. of R.. LeMoyne, Rrockport, etc., over- powered the green R ET. men this initial year. We showed well enough, however, that the future looks bright indeed. Co-captain Dick Poole was our outstanding high jumper and holds our school record. Co-captain Peter Kozowyk holds the school record for 220 and 440. Bill Brown, between “blocks , won the indoor broad jump over twenty other schools and set a rec- ord at the Union College Invitational Indoor Track Meet. Other outstanding members are: Chuck Bennet, Fred Higham, Jay Echblon, Peter Basti. TRACK Rochester Tech's cross-country team had a new coach this year, Mr. Peter J. Todd, a 26-year-old Cortland State graduate, who will also serve as R.I.T. athletic trainer. He holds numerous course and track records throughout New York State, as well as many Cortland records. The 1965 cross country’ team entered its fourth year of intercollegiate competition. This season’s team was led by co-captains Fred Franke and Charles Bennett, This year's seven wins were two more than the total wins in the history of cross country at R.I.T. A highlight of the season was a five meet winning streak during the last part of the season that netted the team six wins in the last seven meets. The combined record of the varsity and fresh- man team for the second half of the season was a remarkable 12-2 record, both teams losing to Os- wego. With the present varsity team members plus the addition of this year’s freshman squad, prospects look good for cross country in the R.I.T. future. CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Jim High, Chuck Bennett, Fred Franke, Jim Hartsig. Back Row: Pete Kozowyk, Jerry Melino, Dick Poole, Leo Derkowski, Pete Todd (coach). 201 GOLF The ’64-’65 line up included Bob Honegger, Dave Rogers, Gary Lcgler, Bob Murray, and Tom McKay. In that season Honegger showed the best golf and Dave Rogers was selected as the most valuable member of the team In the Fall of ’65, Bob Honegger, Gary Legler, Gary Bridden and Joe Rossetti teamed up and gave a good account of themselves in the Brook Lea Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tournament. At the Eastern College Athletic Conference the same team tied with Syracuse for district qualifiers. They played it out then at Bethpage State Park Golf Course at Farmingdale, N.Y and placed ninth in sixty-six teams that numbered 250 competitors’ Ken Sanford, Bob Honegger, Garry Briddon, Joe Rossetti. 202 Left to right: Bill Toporcer (coach), John Helms, Bob Costanza, Andy Davidhazy, Bob Worth, Steve Foster, Chris Delbert. TENNIS The tiger tennis team has for the past two years compiled the best won and loss record of any of the R.LT. intercollegiate teams. Led by Bob Con- stanza, twice school Sectionals champion in his high school days, and runnerup once in the State Junior Championships at West Point, the Tigers won seven and lost only one match in 1964 and 1965. Coach Bill Toporcer was able to field most of the veterans who formed those two winning com- binations, and chances for another fine season are excellent. Tiger tennis is one of the bright spots on the horizon as we head toward our new campus. 203 BASEBALL Front Row: Leroy Brown, Mac Angle, Al Nash, Boh Willis, Steve Dawe, Bob Draney, Lou Alexander (coach). Back Row: Scott Bramford, John Serth, Mike Krembel, Doug Gustin, Pete Consol, Ron Stappenbcck, Greg Zimmer, Bruce Proper (Asst, coach). The 1965 line up: Gustin 3B; Stappenbech CF; Consol RF; Serth C; Krembel PT LF; Dawe P, SS; Angle 2B; Draney SS, 2B; Brantford IB; Nash OF; Zimmer P; Willis P, C, IB, OF; Bartella P; Rath OF. Gustin led the batting average with a .415 followed by Consol with .341, Stappenbech with .340 and Serth with .333. Zimmer and Bartella handled the major part of the pitching load and led the team to five wins for thirteen starts. SOCCER Rochester Tech’s soccer players ar- rived at the field this year clad in R.I.T.’s new colors of burnt umber, orange, and white jerseys. This year’s soccer team lacked in experience, and coach Jim Dickie’s boys fought hard to win four games. Of the seven games lost, four of them were lost by a mere one point to some of this years toughest opponents. Dickie, who began his sixth year at the Tiger helm, lost seven top starters from last season’s team, including goalie Andy Davidhazy, a 11-State for- ward Rudy Siciliano, and halfback Doug Mantegna, who was a co-recip- ient of R.LT.’s Outstanding Athlete award last year. Jorge Rivas, who broke the R.I.T. soccer scoring record last season, was back to co-captain the 1965-66 Tigers Rivas scored 11 out of the 15 goals made this season. Front Row: George Komorowski, Pete Basti, Craig Babcock, Howie Worzel. Second Row: Tom Morris, Ernie Goldacker, Bob Westfall, Tom Baker, Al Roger, Al Marshall, Jim Biekie (coach). Third Row; Jorge Rivas, Dave Ebner, Bill Nordquist, Paul Hoffman, John Guiliand, Bob Cornell. 207 Front Row: Jeff Karlin, Ken Chin, Ronald Antioco, Paul Scipioni; Coach, Francis Tsang, John Rawleigh, Richard Allen; Manager. Back Row: John Kal- nins, William Zimmer, AI Cocco, James Olin, Leo Derkowski, Earl Roth. FENCING It would be nice to think that man has be- come more civilized since the invention of long knives with handles. Unfortunately, the later invention of guns made the sword or other such weapons usually not too practical for offensive purposes. The decline of its popularity as a means of human disposal problems did not reduce the enthusiasm for blade swinging. Fencing has become involved with weapons not designed for human injury but for the preservation of 208 the grace and dexterity developed in the art of accomplishment. 209 Front Row; Earl Fuller; Coach, John Garddla, Andre Maynard, William Thompson, Bruce Helgerson; Manager. Back Row: Robert Michniewicz, John Vander Veen, Neil Mulvenna, Clarence Simmons, Peter Serafine. WRESTLING At press time the wrestlers’ record showed four for eight. Behind that however is a long list of sickness and injuries that trimmed much off the potential performance. Consistent wins by Bill Thompson, Neal Mul- venna. John VanderVeen and Bob Michniewicz kept the team competitive and threatening. A fine crew of freshmen has Coach Fuller excited about the striking force of next year’s group. 210 FRESHMAN WRESTLING The freshman team this year was capably led by team-captains, John Miller, and Larry De Ciantis. The performance promises to bolster the varsity group next season and create an invincible Tiger team. Coach Fuller hopes that the incoming fresh- men will again yield a good selection of ‘Groaners' so that eventually, even Varsity will be a push over. First Row; Lou Morin John Miller Allen Webster Bob Raines Harry Gersey Mike Haggerty Vcrn Biehler Coach Second Row; Norman Leonard Phil Taylor Thomas Lynch James S art in Lester Cuff Jr. Larry DcCiantis 211 From Row: Ronald Russell, Ronald Landschoot, J. Tom Williams, Keith Thompson, Gary Legler, Jim Robinson. Back Row: John Serth, Robert Wensley, AJ Dilascia, A1 Upitis, Charles Renner, Robert Finkler, Lou Alexander, Coach. BASKETBALL A good start for the season realized an eleven for seventeen record at the halfway mark. Veterans this year were John Serth, Bob Finkler, Chuck Renner, Keith Thompson and Gary Legler. A powerful sophomore trio was made up of Jim Robinson, Ron Russell and Bill Radford. TECH TOURNEY Lou Alexander is quoted: “A team effort!—what a team effort!”—an apt precis of the R.I.T. Tiger’s vic- tory against the towering competitors from New York. The speeding Tigers grabbed an early lead and kept it to the end of a very exciting match. Bob Finkler, a Tiger co-captain, was awarded ‘Most Valuable Player’ in the Tourney, and both he and his teammate, Jim Robinson, were elected to the “All-Tourney Team.” Sixteen hundred cheering fans gave their approval at that time, and now we add ours in a more lasting style. This kind of teamwork and spirit is infectious and an auspicious omen that indicates more vigorous athletic participation at Henrietta. HOCKEY As usual the team put the puck into the opposition net often enough to keep up a permanent winning trend. At midpoint in the season they stood five for seven in the Finger Lakes Loop. Veterans this year were Dave Gallahue, John Mitchell, Wayne Jackson, Bill Helmer, Barry Wharity, Bob Westfall, Bill Sweeney, Frank Boornazian and Jean Guy Naud. New players added to this core are Bob Frantzen, Jim Brady, Cliff Ball, Lynn Fuller, Jim Kells, Ddhny Lepley, Ken Vokac, Dave Gray and “Buck” Batley. 216 '• 11 First Row: Wayne Jackson, Dennis Lepley, Bob Westfall, Frank Boomazion, Bill Sweeney, Dave Gallahue, Buck Batley, Jim Kells, Jean-Guy Naud. Back Row: Jim Hcffer; Coach, George Kamorasky; Manager, John Mitchel, Jim Brady, Bill Helmer, Bob Frantzen, Lynn Fuller, Ken Vokac, Dave Gray, Cliff Bull, Andy Phillips: Manager, Darryl Sullivan; Assist- ant Coach, Praise and encouragement stimulate talented ath- letes to higher goals and greater victories. Cheerleaders provide a boost in morale by guiding enthusiastic stu- dents in cheering when a decisive play is imminent, or when the opposing team is threatening. This sharing of the sweet triumphs and bitter defeats with a team serves to promote a feeling of genuine school spirit. CHEERLEADERS Praise and encouragement stimulate talented ath- letes to higher goals and greater victories. Cheerleaders provide a boost in morale by guiding enthusiastic stu- dents in cheering when a decisive play is imminent, or when the opposing team is threatening. This sharing of the sweet triumphs and bitter defeats with a team serves to promote a feeling of genuine school spirit. CHEERLEADERS SENIORS MASTER OF FINE ARTS 222 BRACY, JAMES D., Chicago, Illinois (Art Design) BRIGGS, THOMAS J., Gardner, Mass. {Art Design) BRUNO, BARBARA A,. Dunkirk, N.Y, (Art Design) A.S.A.S.; Newman Club; N.S.I.D.; Delta Omicron CARTWRIGHT, VIRGINIA E., Whittier, Calif, (S.A.C.) CL APS ADDLE, H. BARTON, Cooperstown, N.Y. (Art Design) COLLINS, KATHLEEN A., Syracuse, N.Y. (Art Design) AXD; Resident Advisor; Dorm Council; A,S,A,S.; Newman Club; Reporter CORTI, KATHERINE A., N. Tonawanda, N.Y. (Art Design) Decem Jani; Head Resident P H.; W R.H.A.; Ski Club GODETTE, JILL Y , Rochester, N.Y (Art Design) GUY, EILEEN L., Chicago, Illinois (Art Design) HO, FRANCIS T„ Honolulu, Hawaii (Art Design) LADUKE, NANCY K., Jamestown, N.Y, (Art Design) LEFEVRE, RICHARD J., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) LEPAGE, CAROLYN D., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) LEUTHER, HENRIETTA A., Amsterdam, N.Y. (Art Design) MCDONALD, WILLIAM J., Buffalo, N.Y. (Art Design) Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres.; Reporter; I.F.C. MYER, GORDON C, Ithaca, N.Y. ( Art Design) NUTTALL, JOANNE M., Ithaca, N.Y. (Art Design) Newman Club PRUITT, GEORGE M. Ill, Haddonfield, N.J. (School for American Craftsmen) RACENIS, MARUTA, Kenmore, N.Y. (Art Design) RUMBALSKI, LOUIS C, Middletown, N.Y. (School for American Craftsmen) WILCE, LEROY R„ Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) 223 224 BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS BEDOAR, ROBERT M., Rochester, N Y. (Art Design) BELLUSCIO, LAWRENCE F., Rochester, N.Y. (School for American Craftsmen) BISHOP. PETER Q., Cortland. N.Y. (Art Design) BROOKS, JONATHAN, Manchester, N.H. (S.A.C.) Phi Sigma Kappa BROWN, DONNA M.t Liverpool, N.Y. (A. D.) Student Assoc.: Student Sen.; Reporter; R.A.A.; S.C.F.; Choraliers; WITR CALAMARAS, STEVE JR.. Joliet, Illinois (Photography) Phi Sigma Kappa CANTOR. JILL, White Plains, N.Y. (School for American Craftsmen) Student Court; Ski Club CASTEEL, JOHN A , Rochester. N.Y. (Art Design) CLARK, PETER D„ Manchester, N.H (Photography) CLEMENTS. JACQUE E„ Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) COOPER. STEPHEN N., N YC., N.Y, (Photography) Chess Club, President CORREIA. PETER B , Islip, New York (Photography) Sigma Pi COSTANZO, VICTOR A., Rochester. N.Y. (Art Design) CRISTMAN, HALL T., Ilion, New York (Photography) Student Senate; R.A.A.; S.C.F. CROTHFRS, DAVID G., Rochester, N Y. (Art Design) CUBETA, JOHN N„ Middletown, Conn. (Photography) Sigma Pi; Ski Club DEUTSCHER, MATTHIAS P., Rochester, N.Y, (Art Design) DIXSON, DEAN L., S. New Berlin, N.Y. (Art Design) DUBAS, RICHARD M., Philadelphia, Pa. (Photography) ENGLAND, JOANNE M., Rochester, N.Y. (A. D.) I.S.F; AS.AS.; Resident Advisor; Newman Club FRANKE, FRED M., Rochester, N.Y. (Art k Design) Cross-County; Lettermen's Club; Track FREEMAN, SARA J., Gatlinburg, Tcnn. (School for American Craftsmen) GARLAND. PAUL W., Rochester, N.Y, (Art k Design) A.S.A.S., Ski Club GERHARDT, SUSAN W . Albany, N.Y, (Art Design) Alpha Xi Delta GLENN, DENNIS, University Hts„ Ohio (Photography) Tau Epsilon Phi; I.F.C.; Hillel; Reporter HAAS, CHARLES W„ Buffalo, N.Y, (Art Design) A.S.A.S. HARRISON, VALERIE E.. Larchmont, N.Y. (Art k Design) Resident Advisor; Student Senate; A.S.A.S. 225 HUGHES, DIANA C, Rochester, N.Y. (Art k Design) 226 INCARDONA, RICHARD Rochester, N Y. (Art Design) JACENTY, ARNOLD, Oshawa, Ontario (Photography) JACK, BARBARA A., Old Chatham, N.Y. (School for American Craftsmen) Ski Club JONES, PERRY J., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) Wrestling KIM PL AND, BONNIE K„ Wallington, N.Y. ( Art Design) KLISH, JAMES C, Oneida, N.Y, (Art . Design) KOHLER, BARBARA B„ Newton. Mass. (School for American Craftsmen) I.S.F.; Debate Society LAZARUS, ALAN H , Rochester, N.Y. (School for American Craftsmen) LEVY, NEIL E., N.Y.C., N.Y. (School for American Craftsmen) Alpha Epsilon Pi; Ski Club; Hillel LOWTHER, JERRIANNE J., Ashby, Minn. (Photography) MANARCHY, DENNIS F.. Rockford, III. (Photography) MARCELLO, CAROLYN D., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) I.S.F.; Newman Club Me CARTY, EDWIN J., Geneva, N.Y. (Art Design) Basketball METZE, GEORGE A., Harriman, N.Y. (Art Design) A.S.A.S., Techmila NETH, CAROL L., Rochester, N.Y. (School for American Craftsmen) ORR, LINDA A., Corning, N.Y. (Art . Design) Art School Art Society PEARSON, RAYMOND G., Manlius, N.Y. (Photography) PEDERSON, LANE B„ Roseglen, N. Dak (Phtography) Delta Lambda Epsilon PENROD, MICHAEL H., Fort Apache, Ariz. (School for American Craftsmen) POINT, KAREN M., Staatsburg, N.Y. (Art Design) POOLE, RICHARD A., Webster, New York (Art Design) Track Field; A.S.A.S.; Cross-Country; Letterman's Club POTTER, DONALD W., Berwyn. Alberta (Photography) REUSCH, MARY JO., Rochester, N.Y. (School for American Craftsmen) Fencing; Alpha Xi Delta ROEPER, LYNN K.. Rochester, N.Y. (An Design) ROGERS, RODERICK W., Hillsdale, N.J. (Art Design) Ski Club ROSE, DOUGLAS F., Huntington, N.Y, (Art Design) Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Activities Board RUDD, CONSTANCE E., Arlington, Mass. (S.A.C.) Resident Advisor; Tennis; Choraliers; S.C.F.; Ski Club 227 SCANLON, F. WILLIAM, Guelph, Ontario (Photography) Techmila; A S.AS. 228 SCHATZKY, SIDNEY A., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) SHOVE, LYMAN A., S. Woodstock, Vt, (School for American Craftsmen) STAMSKI, GUY M., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) Student Senate; Art Students Art Society, Presideni STUART, WALLACE S,t Stratham, N.H. (Photography) I.S.F.; S.C.F.; Photographic Society TANCOS, PATRICIA A., Spring Valley, N.Y. (Art Design) Cheerleading; A.S.A.S.; Lettermans Club; Resident Advisor TOSTI, THOMAS L., Rochester, N.Y (Art Design) VAETH, PETER E., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (Photography) WADE, DONALD L., Rochester, N.Y (School for American Craftsmen) WESTFALL, GARY H„ Rochester, N.Y, (School for American Craftsmen) WHIDDEN, GARY G.. Vassar, Mich, (Photography) WHITFORD, LYVONNE G„ Friendship, N.Y. (Art Design) WILEY, ARTHUR S„ Rochester, N,Y. (Art Design) Cross Country; Track WINEBRENNER, DANIEL K.. Kenmore, N.Y (Art Design) WORTH, ROBERT B.. Chester Heights, Pa. (School for American Craftsmen) Tennis ZETTEL, KARL G., Ridgewood, N.Y. (Photography) Ski Club BACHELOR OF SCIENCE AB1VA, LUIS Q. JR., Manila, Philippines (Printing) Pi Club; Newman Club AHL, GENE P., Sharon Springs, N.Y. (Mechanical) ALBRIGHT, RICHARD A , Amsterdam, N.Y. (Electrical) Epsilon Mu. Pres.; I.E.E.E.; Golf; Newman Club; Intramurals ALGER. MARILYN M., Rochester, N.Y. (Food Ad.) Fencing; Beta Chi; Ski Club; Inter-Sorority Council ALLEN, JOHN L.. Rochester, New York (Business Administration) Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Council ALLEN, WILLIAM R., Ridgecrest, Cal. (Photography) Photographic Society; Alpha Phi Omega AMOS, HAROLD V., Lisbon, Ohio (Printing) ANTELL, JOSEPH JR., Weston, Mass, (Retailing) APGAR, DANIEL S„ Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) ATKINS, NEIL F., Auburn, N.Y. (Mechanical) Epsilon Mu; A.S.T.M.E.; Ski Club AUSTIN, NYHL M., Troupsburg, N.Y. (Mechanical) Baseball; Intramurals BAGNESCHI. MICHAEL T., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) BAILEY, JAMES H , Memphis, Tenn. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; S.P.I.E. 230 BAILEY, WARD E„ Oswego, N Y. (Mechanical) BAILER, WILLIAM A., Walworth, N Y (Mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. BARAZZOTTO, RICHARD A, N.Y.C., N Y. (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega; S.P.S.E. BARLEY, THOMAS B.. Penfidd, N.Y. (Business Administration) BARNED. RICHARD G., Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) I E E E BATES, DONALD S., Troy, N.Y. (Electrical) Intramurals BEARD, LINDA L , East Schodack, N.Y. (Retailing) Eta Mu Pi; N.S.I.D.; S.C.F.; Delta Omicron BECK. HOWARD A., Rochester, N.Y. (Bus, Ad.) Phi Kappa Tau; l.F.O. BEGBIE, RICHARD K., Elmhurst, N.Y. (Printing) Alpha Phi Omega, President; Student Senate BEHAGE, EUGENE P., Charlottesville, Va. (Retailing) Sigma Pi; Student Senate; Intramurals BELARDO. SALVATORE, Albany, N.Y. (Mechanical) BELL, NANCY, Brockport, N.Y. (Business Administration) Alpha Xi Delta BELLUSCIO ROBERT J , Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) A.S.T.M.E.; Intramurals BERMAN. ROBERT M.. Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) BERNATZ, GEORGE F, Arcade, N.Y. (Mechanical) B ‘1 te i 4- k BIDDLECOM, CHARLES H., Buffalo, N.Y. (Printing) Pi Club; Gamma Epsilon Tau BINAZESKI, MICHAEL L, Rochester, N.Y, (Mechanical) BIRD, PETER G , Clifton, New Jersey (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa’. Reporter; I.F.C.; Pi Club BLACKBURN, KELLY G., Pike ville, Ky. (Business Administration) BLAND, SUSAN J„ Fairport, New York (Retailing) A.S.A.; Panhelienic Council, Pres.; Eta Mu Pi; Student Senate BLOWERS, WILLIAM L„ Bolivar, N.Y. (Electrical) I.E.E.E.; Newman Club; WITR BOLD, JAMES D.. Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Phi Kappa Tau BOMBACE, LOUIS V., Bronx ville, N.Y. (Printing) Theta Xi BREW, HOWARD W., Bergen, New York (Mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. BREWER, THOMAS A., Rochester, N.Y. (Printing) Pi Club BRONSON, DONNA M., Little Falls, N.Y. (Food Administration) Alpha Sigma Alpha BROWN. JEFFREY D , Buffalo, N.Y. (Food Administration) Hillel BROWN, WILLIAM H , Riverhead, N.Y. (Chemistry) Reporter; Dorm Council; Indoor Track BRUEHS, WALTER A , Glen Head, N.Y. (Chemistry) Phi Sigma Kappa; I.F.C.; A.C.S.; Ski Club; Choraliers 231 232 BUCK, ROGER T., Elmira, New York (Business Administration) Student Activities Board BULLARD, CLAUDIA J.. Holcomb, N.Y, (Retailing) Alpha Sigma Alpha; N.S.I.D. BUTLER, BARRY N.p Rochester, N.Y. (Photography) CARPENTER, EDWARD W„ Eldred, Pa. (Electrical) LE.E.E.; Epsilon Mu CARR. JOHN C, Buffalo, N.Y. (Food Administration) CARROLL, LAWRENCE B„ Johnson City, N.Y. (Electrical) CERCHIO, NICHOLAS L., Wilmington, Del. (Printing) Theta Xi; Reporter; V. Basketball, Manager; F. Basketball, Manager; F. Baseball, Manager CHAFFEE, WALTER A , Nichols, N.Y. (Business Administration) CHOATE, WALLACE W . Alden, N.Y. (Mechanical) A.S.T.M.E.; Ski Club CHRISTMAN, DAVID A., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Theta Xi; Forensic Society CHRZASZCZ, M. MATTHEW. Rochester. N.Y. (Business Administration) Theta Xi CIHAN, JAMES R., Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) CIUPIK, JOHN J„ Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) CLARKE, JOEL E., Doylcstown, Pa, (Printing) CLEVELAND, JAMES S., Rochester, N.Y. (Retailing) COLANGELO, ANTHONY C, Little Falls, N.Y, (Chemistry) American Chemical Society CONKLIN, ALAN B., Binghamton, N.Y. (Electrical) Sigma Pi; Resident Advisor; Reporter; M.R.H,A.t Pres.; I.E.E.E.; Intramurals; Soccer CONKLIN, DAVID W., Detroit, Mich. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Fencing; I.F.C.; Reporter CONSOL, PETER M„ Rochester, N.Y. (Bus. Ad.) Baseball; Theta Xj; Intramurals COOK, EARL C., Brownsville, New York (Chemistry) Alpha Sigma Lambda; I.F.C., Pres.; Theta Xi, Pres.; A.C.S,; Lacrosse; Student Senate COYLE, DENNIS P., Wayne, New Jersey (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Club CROWLEY, JOHN P„ Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) DAILEY, R. MARVIN, Victor, New York (Business Administration) DASZEWSKI, JEFFREY A.. Scotia, N.Y. (Printing) Pi Club DAVENPORT, ROBERT P.T Spencerport, N.Y'. (Mechanical) A.S.T.M.E.; Soccer; Intra murals DAWE. STEPHEN G., Fremont, Michigan (Business Administration) Baseball; Phi Kappa Tau DELANEY, WILLIAM J., Albany, N.Y (Printing) I.S.F.; Pi Club; Chess Club; S.C.F.; Ski Club DELAPP, DONALD A., Oswego, N.Y. (Electrical) 233 234 DELLES, FREDERICK M„ Rochester, N.Y (Chemistry) American Chemical Society DELVECCHIO, FRANK D„ Hamden, Conn. (Printing) Pi Club; T.A.G.A. DESEYN, MARY K„ Williamson, N Y. (Chemistry) DETW1LER, CRAIG M., Marcellus, N Y. (Mechanical) DIQUATTRO, FRANK A., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) DODGE, RICHARD D., Rochester, N.Y (Printing) Theta Xi DONEGAN, JAMES W„ Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) DOYLE, GARY R., East Grecnbush, N.Y, (Retailing) N S I.D DRAKE, HARRY W., Brooklyn, N.Y. (Photography) Phi Sigma Kappa; I.F.C.; Alpha Phi Omega DREHER ROBERT J . Dover. Del (Printing) Pi Club; T-A.G.A DREO, GERHARD, Essexville, Mich. (Printing) T.A.G.A, DRESSING, GEORGE JR„ Waterloo, N.Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society; Dorm Council DROST, GARY W , Vestal, New York (Electrical) Epsilon Mu DROZDOWSKI, JOSEPH P„ Schenectady, N.Y, (Mechanical) Epsilon Mu DUFF, FAN G., Montreal, Quebec (Printing) Theta Xi, Pi Club; T.A.G.A.; Scuba Club DUNGEY, JERRY G., Saugerties, N.Y. (Business) Theta Xi; Basketball DUNN, JON C., Berkley, Michigan (Photography) Phi Sigma Kappa; Dorm Council EASTMAN, JAMES R., Rochester, N.Y, (Retailing) ECKERT, CHAR1.ES J„ Rochester. N,Y. (Retailing) EDINGER. JOHN R. JR.. Uniondale, N Y. (Photography) SP.S.F. ENG, ALFRED. Brooklyn, New York (Photography) EVRARD, JOSEPH G., Allentown, Pa. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Drama Guild; Resident Advisor FABREY. WILLIAM J.. Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) Epsilon Mu; LE.E.E. PASS. CHARLES L., Copake, New York (Printing) Theta Xi; Pi Club; WRIT FERGUSON, KAREN E., Rochester, N.Y (Retailing) Delta Omicron; Ski Club F1LKINS, DUANE L., Jordanville. N.Y (Chemistry) American Chemical Society FINCH, JOHN H., Gary. Indiana (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Rifle Club FlNKLER, ROBERT M . Binghamton, N.Y. (Electrical) Basketball; LE.E.E,; Lettermen’s Club; Intramurals FISCHER, THOMAS K.. Chicago, Illinois (Printing) 235 236 FITZSIMMONS, THOMAS C, Alexandria Bay, N,Y. (Mechanical) Epsilon Mu; A.ST.M E,; Newman Club; Ski Club FLEURY. THEODORE A., Berlin, N.H. (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega FI-ORCZYKOWSKI, RONALD S , Syracuse, N,Y, (Electrical) Intramurals FOR AN, DAVID J„ Rochester, NY. (Electrical) Epsilon Mu; I.E.E.E.; Intramurals FRITZBERG, NORMAN D., Syracuse, N Y. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club; Typographic Society GALLAHUE. JOHN D.. Rochester, N Y. (Electrical) Theta Xi; Hockey; LE,E.E. GARTNER, JOHN E., Canton, Ohio (Printing) GERACL FRANK R„ Cicero, Illinois (Printing) Theta Xi; Ski Club; Dorm Council; Pi Club GEYERHAHN, GEORGE R., S. Portland, Maine (Photography) Ski Club; Tcchmila; Intramurals GJERSOE, KENNETH A , Baldwin, N,Y, (Mechanical) GOLDSTEIN, LEONARD J , Rochester, N,Y. (Retailing) GOODMAN, BARBARA A., Herkimer, N.Y. (Retailing) Alpha Sigma Alpha GOODMAN KENNETH M., Baldwin. N.Y. (Printing) Alpha Epsilon Pi; LF,C.; Techmila; Hillel; Pi Club; Reporter GOULD, KENNETH C.. Cabot, Penna. (Photography) S.P.S.E., S.P.I E. GRAHAM, DONALD M., Rochester, N.Y, (Printing) Reporter GRAMMATICO, STEVEN J., E. Rochester, N.Y, (Chemistry) Soccer; Lettermen’s Club GRAZIANO, RICHARD J., Syracuse, N.Y. (Mechanica!) Theta Xi; Golf; Intramurals GREGORY, MARTHA J., Skaneateles, N.Y. (Retailing) Dorm Council; Eta Mu Pi GREULICH, KENNETH R„ Buffalo, N.Y. (Printing) Pi Club GUZZETTA. SAMUEL J., Rochester, N.Y, (Business Administration) S.A.M. HAMPTON, CHRISTOPHER H , Springville, N.Y, (Retailing) HANSEN, RICHARD A„ Rochester, N.Y (Mechanical) A.S.T.M.E, HAUER, EDWARD C, Avon, New York (Chemistry) A.C.S.; S.C.F,; Student Senate; Computer Club HAVENS, ROSS D., Binghamton, N.Y (Chemistry') American Chemical Society HAY, JAMES L., Rochester, N.Y, (Mechanical) HAYDEN, DAVID P,, Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Kappa Phi Omega; SAM HEAGNEY, LESLIE J Jefferson Valley, N.Y. (Printing) Pi Club HECHT, AVRON S., Forest Hills, N Y. (Photography) S.P.S.E.; S.P.I.E.; Baseball; WRIT HEINZMAN, ROBERT G , Rochester, N.Y. (Business) Forensic Society; S.A.M. HELGERSON, BRUCE K., Merrick, N.Y, (Photography) Letermen’s Club, Pres,; Wrestling; S.P.S.E. 237 238 HELMS. JOHN C, Syracuse, N.Y. (Business Administration) Phi Kappa Tau; Tennis; LF.C, HENDERSON, DONALD W., Rochester, N.Y. (Retailing) HERMANN, ARTHUR H , White Plains. N.Y, (Electrical) HOH. THOMAS G., Berlin, New Hampshire (Mechanical) Epsilon Mu; A.S.T.M.E.; Ski Club; Intramurals HOURDAJIAN, ARA, Dumont, New Jersey (Photography) Resident Advisor; Dorm Council; S.P.S.E.; S.P.I.E.; S.M.PXE. HUBBARD. RONALD N„ Los Altos. Calif. (Photography) Ski Club; Student Senate HUNDREDMARK, BERT A., Batavia, N.Y. (Food Administration) Phi Kappa Tau; Student Senate HUTCHISON, DANIEL B., Chamois, Mo. (Photography) 1AMELE, VICTOR D. JR., Syracuse, N.Y. (Electrical) I.E.E.E.; Newman Club; Sigma Pi ISABELLA, SHARRAN A., Schenectady, N.Y. (Retailing) JACKSON, EDGAR W., Montreal, Quebec (Printing) Theta Xi; Hockey; Pi Club; Lacrosse JOHNSON. WAYNE G., Newark, N.Y. (Printing) M.R.H.A.; Pi Club; Reporter JONES, BRONWYN A , Weedsport, N.Y (Food Administration) Alpha Sigma Alpha JUDD, DOUGLAS A., Waterloo, N.Y. (Electrical) KALNINS, ANDRIS, Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) A.S.T.M.E., President KASSEL, THEODORE M., Syracuse, N.Y. 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(Art Design) Alpha Xi Delta BRANDO, JOHN V., N Y C, N.Y. (Mechanical) Rifle Club; WRIT BRANDT, DAVID F., New Britain, Conn. (Business Administration) BRAUN, ARNOLD D„ Cleveland. Ohio (Printing) Basketball; Baseball; Intramurals BRIDDON, GARRY E„ Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) Golf; Intramurals BRIGGS, GARY J., Albany, N.Y. (Mechanical) Wrestling BRINGSJORD, NORMAN P., N.Y.C., N.Y, (Printing) Typographic Society BRISTOL, ROBERT W„ Burlington, Vt. (Photography) BRITTON, DAVID W., Niagara Falls, N.Y (Electrical) Scuba Club; WITR; Computer Club BROCK. SUSAN E., Buffalo, N.Y. (Art Design) A.S.A.S.; Hillel BROOKS, IAN K.. Silver Spring, Md. (Food Administration) BROWN, DAVID L., Long Branch, N.J. (Photography) Phi Sigma Kappa BROWN, JOHN A„ Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) BROWN, SUSAN E., Hamburg, N.Y (Business Administration) 255 256 BROWNE, W. PARKER, Brockport, N.Y. {Business Administration) BROWNER, DEAN R , Syracuse, N.Y. (Retailing) Ski Club BRUSH. BARBARA S.t Rochester. N.Y. (Business Administration) Pi Sigma Delta: Hillei BUCKLEY, RICHARD L., Spencerport, N.Y. (Business Administration) BURGHOLZER, JOSEPH E.. Rochester, N.Y. CEIectrical) BURLINGAME, WILLIAM R.. E. Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) BURNS, SUSANNE C„ Rochester. N.Y. (Retailing) BUTLER. EDWARD L., Covington, Pa. (Mechanical) A.S.T.M.E, BUTLER. LAWRENCE E„ San Antonio, Texas (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon CALUS, ROBERT C,, Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) CAMELIO. JANET M„ Rochester, N.Y. (Art . Design) Alph Xi Delta; Drama Guild; Newman Club; Ski Club BZDAK, RICHARD J., Olean, N.Y, (Electrical) Baseball; Fencing CAFFREY. CAROL A., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design} A.S.A.S.; International Student Fellowship CALEV, FREDRIC E., Roosevelt, N.Y. (Electrical) CAMPION, VIRGINIA G., Vestal, N.Y. (Medical Technology) Choraliers CAPELLA, RICHARD J., Whitestone, N.Y, (Printing) Frosh Council; Intramurals CAPPERELL, ROBERT A., Schenectady, N.Y. (Electrical) CARPENTER, JAMES C„ Tonawanda, N.Y. (Printing) CARROLL, JOHN A., Somerville, N.J. (Mechanical) Cross-Country CASSIDY, WILLIAM L.t Jamesville, N.Y. (Photography) CASTIGLIONE. ELAINE M., GloversviUe, N.Y. (Art Design) Ski Club CHAMPION, THOMAS H., Sidney, N.Y, (Art Design) CHAPMAN, DORIS M„ Dryden, N.Y. (Business Administration) Pi Sigma Delta CHARKOW, STEPHEN R., White Plains, N.Y. (Printing) CHIN, KEN C., N.Y.C., N.Y. (Electrical) R.A.A.; S.C.F.; I.S.F.; Fencing CHUNG, EUN MO, Seoul. Korea (Art Design) CHURCH. GENE A.. Penn Yan, N.Y. (Mechanical) Baseball; Scuba Club C1CHOWSKI, RONALD J„ Berlin, Conn. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon 257 258 CIESIEI, CHRISTINE G., Buffalo, N.Y, (School for American Craftsmen) CILANO, ALPHONSE R„ Rochester. N.Y. (Mechanical) COHEN. GALE M., Rochester, N.Y. (Medical Technology) Hillel COHEN. JOSEPH H., Providence, RX (Printing) COHEN. MARILYN J., Rochester, N.Y. (Medical Technology) COHEN, PHILIP E., N, Woodmere, N.Y. (Business Administration) Della Sigma Pi, Pres.; Hillel; Soccer; I F.C. COMPTON, JOHN C., Rochester, N.Y. (Photography) COOLEY, EARL T., Penfield, N.Y. (Mathematics) C0VALC1UC, RICHARD E-. Omaha, Neb. (Printing) ■ CRANDALL, RAYMOND K., Rochester, N.Y. (Chemistry) Alpha Chi Sigma; American Chemical Society CRANE, GEORGIA D., Rochester, N.Y. (Medical Technology) Resident Advisor: Dorm Council CROMER. ROBERT H., Gloversville, N.Y. (Mechanical) Computer Club CROSS. ALLAN S. JR., New Milford, N.J. (Printing) Baseball CROSS, ROBERT K. JR . Needham. Mass. (Printing) Baseball; Ski Club; Pi Club CUCINELLI, JAMES P., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) CUMMINGS. JUDITH B., Binghamton. N.Y. (Retailing) CURRIE, JOHN N., Athol, Mass. (Printing) DcMolay; Pi Club; Ski Club CURTISS. RICHARD F., Buffalo, N.Y. (Business Administration) CUSTER. STEPHEN G., Webster, N.Y. (Mechanical) Tau Epsilon Phi; Ski Club CUTLER. MICHAEL E.. Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) Basketball CUTTER, DONNA L., Palmyra, N.Y. (Art . Design) Art School Art Society □ALESSANDRO, NANCY A., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) A.S.A.S.; Ski Club DARLING, PETER K , Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) DARTT, GERALD E. JR.. Adrian. Mich. (Photography) S.P.S.E, DAVIS, EDWIN H., Rochester. N.Y. (Mechanical) DAVIS. KENNETH E„ Concord, N.H, (Printing) DeMolay; Pi Club DAY, GARY R„ Batavia, N.Y. (Business Administration) 259 DAY, JOHN A., Batavia. N.Y. (Retailing) Forensic Society; Ski Club 260 DEAN. JOSEPH J., Endicott, N.Y. (Electrical) Computer Club DEBLAERE, JOSEPH P., Stony Point, N.Y. (Electrical) Ski Club; Newman Club DEGRAFF, CARL H„ Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) DEGRAVE. DAVID H.. Rochester. N.Y. (Electrical) DEGRAW, NANCY A., Oneonta. N.Y (Retailing) DEGROOTE, WILLIAM P., Henrietta. N.Y. (Mechanical) DELISLE, ERIC J„ Rochester. N Y. (Business Administration) DELUCA, RONALD E.. Islington, Ontario (Printing) Pi Club; Ski Club DELVECCHIO. DORIS L, Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Pi Sigma Delta; P.I.F.C.; Ski Club DEMOTT, JOHN C, Elmira, N.Y (Electrical) Wrestling; Newman Club DePALMA, ALAN R.. New Hyde Park, N.Y. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Club; Newman Club DETANNA, JAN H., Rochester. Pa. (Art Design) Theta Xi; WITR DETSCHNER, THEA R.. Appleton, N.Y. (Art Design) Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship DIBB, ROY P,, Jamestown. N.Y. (Printing) Alpha Epsilon Pi; S.C.F. DICK, BERNARD A., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society DICKERMAN, RHYS R„ Round Lake, N Y. (Printing) Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ski Club DICKINSON, JOAN A., Penfield, N Y (Business Administration) DOBSON. RICHARD A.. Verona, N.Y. (Electrical) Phi Kappa Tau DODD, MUNN R, JR.. Morristown. N.J. (Photography) S.A.B.; Phi Sigma Kappa DONOVAN, DANIELLE M . Lockport, N.Y. (Retailing) Reporter; Drama Guild DONOVAN, THOMAS P., Wilmington, Del. (Photography) W1TR; Newman Club; Photography Society DOYLE, DAVID A., Belmont, Mass. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Lacrosse Club DREHMER, KATHLEEN A.. Savona, N.Y. (Retailing) Dorm Council DUFFEY, EUGENE D.. Rochester, N.Y. (Printing) DUR1TZA. CRAIG S.. Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) DUSEL, NORMAN G-, E. Aurora, N.Y. (Business Administration) EBERT. WILLIAM J„ Oswego. N.Y. (Retailing) EBNER, DAVID N.. Kcnmore, N.Y. (School for American Craftsmen) Soccer 261 ECKBLQM, JOHN W„ Braintree, Mass. (Printing) Theta Xi; Ski Club; Pi Club ENNOCENTl, ROSE M„ Rochester, N Y. (Art Sc Design) Alpha Xi Delta ERDLE. BRENDA, Rochester, N Y (Art Design) Alpha Xi Delta: Hillel; Chcerlcatling; Lettermen’s Club ESKIN DONALD J , Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) Tau Epsilon Phi EVANS, ALLAN L., Chautauqua, N.Y. (Electrical) EXTON, RICHARD E„ Victor, N.Y. (Business Administration) FAHRER, TAMARA A.r Rochester, N.Y. (Mathematics) FAILING, GREGORY S„ Herkimer, N.Y. (Chemistry) FALLON, JAMES A.. Malone, N.Y. (Photography) Phi Kappa Tau FALLS. HAROLD M., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) FALZONE, WARREN J„ Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) Phi Kappa Tau FANCHER, DAVID P,. Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) FARNAN, LEA A,, Lima, N.Y. i Retailing) Ski Club FARRINGTON. JOHN R., Plainfield, N.J. (Printing) Theta Xi; Reporter FEFG, LAWRENCE S.. Brooklyn, N.Y, (Photography) FELA, LEONARD J„ Rochester, N.Y. (Mathematics) FEOR, SH ARON L, Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) FERGUSON, LINDA L.. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Retailing) FERRUZZ1, DONALD R., Centercach, N.Y. (Medical Technology) FIEDERLEFN. THOMAS K . Queens, N.Y. (Printing) Pi Club; Newman Club F1L1PPL ANGELA. Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Pi Sigma Delta F1NCK, DALE E.. Guilderland, N.Y. (Mechanical) Lacrosse FINK. RHEA L.. Bethpage, N.Y. (Art Design) FINNEY, RAYMOND I., Ogdensburg, N.Y. (Chemistry) Phi Sigma Kappa; American Chemical Society FLETCHER, GLENN, Fulton, N.Y. (Physics) FLICK, GARY B., Lecpcr, Pa. (Business Administration) FLYNN. THOMAS E., Canandaigua, N.Y. (Electrical) Phi Kappa Tau FOISY, GERMAINE M . Ilion, N Y. (Mechanical) Sigma Pi FOLKMAN, DAVID C., SufTern, N.Y. (Art Design) Alpha Epsilon Pi; Reporter; Hi I lei FORD, JOSEPH W,, Cincinnati, Ohio (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Senate; Pi Club 263 FOSTER, GEORGE A., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) 264 FOX, ROBERT K , Rochester, N.Y, {Medical Technology) FOX, WAYNE D.. Rochester. N.Y. (Mechanical) FRAGA. PHILIP J., New Bedford, Mass. (Photography) Reporter FRAHM. PAUL D-. Park Ridge, III. (Printing) Hockey; Pi Club; Ski Club FRANCIS, JAMES M , Rushford, N.Y. (Business Administration) Drama Guild FRASCH, WILLIAM F., Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) FREER, JOHN A„ Beacon, N.Y. (Photography) Photographic Society FRIED, JOEL Brooklyn, N.Y. (Photography) Techmila; A.S.A.S.; Photographic Society FRENAY. ROBERT C., Bridgeport, N.Y. (Art Design) Theta Xi FRENCH. TERRY J., Brockport, N.Y. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Club FRONTUTO, JOSEPH C., E. Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) A.S.A.S. FULLER, BARBARA S„ Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) FULLER. ELIZABETH A., Cranford, NJ. (Retailing) FULLINGTON. KAREN $., Rochester, N Y. (Art fc Design) GABEL, PAULA L, Gowanda, N Y. (Food Administration) Newman Club GARDELLA, JOHN J,. Springfield, N.J, (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Wrestling; Lettermens Club GARUFJ, FRANK J.. E. Hartford, Conn. (Printing) M.R.H.A.; Newman Club; W1TR; WRIT GEKAS. PETER, Old Saybrook, Conn. (Electrical) GEM MEL, GERALD L., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (Electrical) Dorm Council GEYER. RICHARD A„ W. Islip, N.Y. (Electrical) Sigma Pi GIBBS. ERNEST T., Elmira Heights, N.Y, (Art Design) G1GLIO, THERESA A., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Alpha Sigma Alpha GILES. JUDITH A., Glen Allen, Va, (Photography) GILLE, TERRY A., S. St. Paul, Minn, (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Newman Club G1NGERICH, CANDACE M., Lowville, N.Y. (Chemistry) Alpha Sigma Alpha; Student Council GOLDBERG. RONALD L„ Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel GOLDFARB. BARRY J„ Victor. N.Y. (Business Administration) Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel GOLDSTEIN, MARVIN A„ Indianapolis, Ind. (Printing) Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pi Club; Hillel GOTXUS, CLIFFORD W., Albion, N.Y. (Chemistry) Intramurals; A.C.S. 265 266 GOODENOW, WARREN E., Elyria, Ohio (Business Administration) Forensic Society GORFAIN, NEIL N., New Haven, Conn. (Printing) Alpha Epsilon Pi; M.R-H.A ; Drama Guild; Reporter; Hillel GOTTSCHALK, JOHN C., Rochester, N.Y. (Retailing) GRALLA. HOWARD I., Bethpage, N.Y. (Printing) Typographic Society; Drama Guild; Hillel GRAML1CH. PAUL C., Rochester. N.Y. (Business Administration) GRAY, DAVID N., Niagara Falk. N.Y. (Photography) Soccer; Hockey; Photographic Society GREEN, JOSEPH M., Bethlehem. Pa. (Printing) Phi Kappa Tau: I.F.C.; Ski Club GREENE, SALLY A., Weirton, W. Va. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Della; Ski Club GREGORY JEFFREY D.. N. Kingstown, R,I. (Electrical) Phi Kappa Tau GREGORY. ROBERT J., Cleveland, Ohio (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Gamma Epsilon Tau GRIFFIN, SANDRA A., Rochester, N Y. (Business Adminislration) Glee Club GRIFFITH. PAMELA K.. Kirkville, N.Y. (Food Administration) Cheerleading; Freshmen Council GRIFFITH. ROBERT j„ Herkimer, N Y. (Chemistry ) Phi Kappa Tau GROVE, CARL E,, Trumansburg, N.Y. (Electrical) Computer Club HAGEMAN, PAUL K., Danville, III. (Printing) Sigma Pi; Reporter; Dorm Council; Judiciary Court HAIDLE, RUDY H., Webster, N Y (Chemistry) Scuba Club; Computer Club HALPIN JO-ELLEN, Farmingdale, N.Y. (Food Administration) HAMAN, MICHAEL P., Patchogue, N.Y. (Printing) HAMBLETT. DAVID T., Newport, Vt. (Printing) Pi Club; Ski Club HAMBURGER, JOSEPH D., Elmont, L.I.. N.Y. Printing) Chess Club; Pi Club HAMLIN, ARTHUR H., Troy, Pa. (Business) Scuba Club HAMPSON, AUGUSTUS D., Waterbury, Conn. (Printing) Pi Club HANISKO, PAUL J., Parma, Ohio (Printing) HANLEY, ROBERT V. JR.. Port Ewen, N.Y. (Mechanical) HANSEN, JOHN A., Wauwatosa, Wise. (Photography) HARE, PETER C, Dumont, N.J. (Printing) HARRADINE, PAMELA A„ Hilton, N.Y. (Business Administration) Pi Sigma Delta HARTER, JOHN A., Wayland, N.Y. (Electrical) HATHAWAY, CHARLES E., Endicott. N.Y. (Electrical) HAUN, JOSEPH H., Saugerties, N.Y, (Mechanical) 267 HEAXT, SANDRA E.t Horseheads, N.Y. (Photography) 268 HEGEMAN, WILLIAM C., Rochester, N Y. (Electrical) HENDERSON, JAMES K., Lamdownc, Pa. (Printing) M.R.H.A., Pres.; Gamma Epsilon Tau HENNING, MILDRED A.t Binghamton, N.Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society; Newman Club HIGH, JAMES R., Union, NJ. (Printing) Cross-Country; Track; Pi Club; S.C.F. HIGHAM. FRED G-, Pleasantville, N.Y. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Track HILBRECHT. LINDA S„ Kenmore, N.Y, (Art Design) Alpha Xi Delta HOERNER, JOHN L., Buffalo, N.Y, (Chemistry) HOERNER, LESLIE J , Harrisburg, Pa. (Medical Technology) HOFF. BERNARD E., Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) Sigma Pi HOFFMANN, PAUL G., Bellmore, N.Y, (Printing) Soccer; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Ski Club; Newman Club HOGNER. ROBERT H., Manorville, N.Y. (Mathematics) HOHENSEE, KLAUS J . Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) HOLBERTON, THOMAS S., Wayne, N J. (Photography) Ski Club HOLDEN, CHARLES R , Somerville, N.J. (Printing) HOLLANDER, MELVIN L, Yonkers, N.Y. (Chemistry) HOOK, DEBORAH L., Weedsport, N.Y. (Art Design) A.S-A.S. HOPKINS, JAMES A , Penn Yan, N Y. (Business Administration) Phi Kappa Tau; Tennis HORNE, MERTON A.. Rochester, N.Y (Electrical) HOWARTH, THOMAS W„ Ithaca. N.Y. (Electrical) Alpha Phi Omega HOYT, JACK K., Chicago, III. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Forensic Society; Photographic Society; HiIIel HUMISTON, WILLIAM G., Binghamton, N.Y, (Business Administration) Golf HUNT. DANIEL A., Circleville. N.Y, (Electrical) HUNT, DONALD H . Rumford, R.I- (Printing) Ski Club HUNTER. ELAINE M.t Chateaugay, N.Y. (Retailing) HURTGEN, THOMAS P., Pewaukee, Wise. (Photography) Phi Kappa Tau; Dorm Council INFANTINO. LAWRENCE €., Rochester, N.Y, (Electrical) INGERSOLL. ROBERT F., Fulton, N.Y, (Retailing) Ski Club ISIDORE, RENE, Rochester, N.Y, (Electrical) IZARD, NANCY M., Rochester, N.Y. (Retailing) 269 270 JALA, FRANCIS M., Dunellen, N.J. (Printing) JAMES, LAURA C., Cornwall-on-Hudson, N.Y. (Art Design) Tennis; Ski Club JEFFERS. RAYMOND W., Rochester. N.Y (Electrical) JENNER, FRANK M., Rochester, N.Y. (School for American Craftsmen) JOHANSEN. ELLEN W., Rochester, N.Y. (Retailing) Ski Club JOHNS, SUSAN V., Franklin Square. N.Y. (Retailing) JOHNSON, DONALD H , Gloversville, N.Y. (Business Administration) Phi Sigma Kappa JOHNSON, JENELL A., Mumford, N.Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta JOHNSON. THOMAS D.. Jamestown, N.Y. (Business Administration) JONES, JAMES F-, Old Saybrook, Conn. (Photography) Dorm Council JONES. LEONARD D„ Allentown, Pa. (Food Administration) JONES, SHERYL C„ Rochester, N.Y. (Medical Technology) Alpha Xi Delta; Cheerleader KAEKEL, THOMAS R., Bay City, Mich. (Photography) KALNINS. JOHN M. Rochester, N.Y. (Chemistry) KANE, PAUL D,, New Rochelle, N.Y. (Art Design) Ski Club KARL, BEVERLY R , Buffalo, N Y. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; WR.H.A.; Student Council KARLIN, GEOFFREY P., Wantagh, N,Y. (Electrical) Tau Epsilon Phi; Fencing; Scuba Club KARPEN, JOHN E., Chicago, III. (Photography) KAYSER, ROBERT E., Webster, N.Y. (Business Administration) KELLY, KAREN M„ Norfolk, N.Y. (Art Design) Alpha Sigma Alpha; Newman Club; Ski Club KEN WORTHY, ROBERT M., E. Aurora, N.Y. (Printing) KINER, JACK. Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) KING. KENNETH E., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. (Photography) Student Council KING, LAWRENCE W„ Fulton, N.Y (Art Design) Art School Art Society; Soccer KIPPLE. CHARLES W., Chandlers Valley, Pa. (Retailing) KL1SE, LEO J., Wooster. Ohio (Business Administration) KNORR, ROBERT W., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society KOLOCK, ROBERT j., Hamburg, N.Y. (Printing) KONIK, JOHN J.. Little Falls, N.Y (Electrical) Computer Club KREBBEKS, ROBERT J.. Palmyra, N.Y (Business Administration) Delta Sigma Pi 271 KRECKMAN, JON C, Rochester. N Y (Mechanical) 272 KRIEGEL, JON M., Denville, N,J. (Mechanical) Indoor Track KROH. GORDON D„ Erie, Pa (Mechanical) KRUSE, RICHARD W„ New Milford, N.J. (Printing) KUDOLA, ROBERT, Stamford, Conn (Photography) LABARBERA, PAUI. M, Jamestown, N Y. (Art Design) Sigma Pi; Freshmen Council; M.R.H.A. LACAGN1NA. JOHN M., Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) Computer Club LACK, WILLIAM M., Great Neck, N.Y. (Printing) Ski Club LAFARO. ARTHUR J„ Geneva, N.Y. (Mechanical) LAGIEWSKL RICHARD J., Rochester, N.Y. (Printing) LAMBERT, MICHAEL L„ Endwell. N.Y (Retailing) LAN DRESS. STEVE K.. Deer Park, N.Y (Printing) Pi Club; Theta Xi LAN DR 1G AN, JOHN M., Jamestown, N.Y. (Chemistry) Theta Xi; Newman Club LANDSCHOOT, RONALD R., Rochester. N.Y (Business Administration) Basketball; Baseball; Lettermen’s Club LASKER, SUSAN C.. Albany, N.Y (Art Design) A.S.A.S.; Ski Club; Hillel LAWRENCE, ERNEST P., W. Boylston, Mass. (Printing) Pi Club LECCESE, ANDREW J , Rochester, N-Y. (Business Administration) Intramurals LEONARD, LOIS E., Savona, N.Y, (Food Administration) LESTER, EDWARD, Corona, L.I., N.Y. (Art Design) Basketball LEVINE, JOAN M., Plainview, LX, N.Y. (Art Design) Hi] Id; Alpha Xi Delta; Freshmen Council; A.S.A.S. LEVINE. STEVEN S., Brooklyn, N.Y (Photography) LEVY, JAY A., Schenectady, N.Y. (Retailing) LIBERTY. DAVID A.. McHenry, 111. (Printing) I.V.C.F.; Pi Club L1DSTER, PATRICIA E., Limerick, N.Y (Medicat Technology) Alpha Xi Delta LIGOZIO, ROBERT M.. Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) LINDE, ROGER W., Eggertsville, N.Y. (Printing) Pi Club LINTAULT. PETER R . Great Neck, N.Y. (Printing) Newman Club; Ski Club; Dorm Council LIPKIND, HARRY I.. Lynn, Mass. (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; S.M.PT.E-; S.P.S.E.; Hillel LIPPKE. WOLFGANG W„ Rochester. N.Y. (Chemistry) American Chemical Society LITTLEFIELD, MARY J.. Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) Fencing 273 274 LOCURCIO, FRANK J., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) Ski Club; A.S.A.S. LONG, GERALD A , Portland, Ore. (Photography) LOOMIS, TERRY F.t Syracuse, N.Y. (Art fc Design) LORDEN. PATRICIA E„ Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) LOUGHNANE, PETER, Little Falls, NJ. (Photography) LOVE. MICHELE P.. Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Pi Sigma Delta LOVELESS, VERNON, Lyons, N.Y, (Chemistry) Baseball LUPINETTI, VINCENT, Rochester. N.Y. (Art Design) A.S.A.S. LYNN, KATHRYN M., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Student Christian Fellowship MACBEAN, STAN F„ Montreal, Quebec (Photography) Scuba Club MACCONNELL, RONALD L, Churchviile, N.Y. (Mechanical) M ACCOR MACK, PHILLIP R.. N. Syracuse, N.Y. (Mechanical) MACKENZIE, SCOTT K.r Hopewell Jet., N.Y. (Electrical) MACKERCHAR, KAY E., Dresden, N.Y. (Art Design) MACLER, PETER E , Friendship, N.Y. (Mechanical) M.R.H.A.; A.S.T.M.E. MACOMBER. JOHN R., Amityville, N.Y. (Mathematici) MADDEN, THOMAS O., Elkwood, Va. (Mathematics) MAGEE, EDWARD J., Borden town, N.J. (Printing) Student Council; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Fencing; Reporter MANUSE. GARY L-, Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) MARION, WILLIAM F. JR., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Theta Xi MARIOTTI. LEWIS H.. Rochester, N.Y, (Electrical) MARKEL. CARL F , Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) MASTRODONATO, GARY J.. Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) MATTLE, WILLIAM B.. Rochester, N.Y (Mechanical) MAYNARD, ANDRE M., Massena, N.Y. Mechanical) Wrestling MAZDRA. JERRY L.( Florissant Mo. (Printing) McClure, Pamela j , Hamburg, n.y, (Business Administration) Pi Sigma Delta; Newman Club McGRAlN. PATRICK N„ Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) McGUNAGLE, JOANNE L.. Pittsburgh, Pa. (School for American Craftsmen) McMICHAEL. MARY F„ Providence, R.I. (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic Council; Student Council MEEHAN. JOSEPH D., S. Portland, Maine (Printing) MELINO, GERALD M., Rochester, N Y. (Chemical) Cross-Country; American Chemical Society MICHAELS. EDWIN J., Rochester. N Y. (Business Administration) Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel MICHAELS. PAUL J., Buffalo, N.Y (Retailing) Hillel; Ski Club MILICI, JACHIN J., Hamden, Conn. (Printing) Dorm Council; Pi Club MILLER, BETTY A., Odessa. N.Y (Retailing) Alpha Xi Delta; Student Council MILLER, JEFFREY D., Marion. N.Y, (Photography) M1TCHEL, JAMES O., Rochester, N.Y (Mechanical) MITTIGA, MARY A , Rochester, N.Y (Biology) MONCRIEF, JOHN T., Hanover, Pa. (Printing) Reporter; Student Christ ion Fellowship; Pi Club MONTGOMERY, JAMES P. JR.. Niagara Falls, N.Y. (Electrical) Computer Club 276 MOORE, BRIAN A.. La Fayette, N.Y. (Mechanical) Theta Xi; Lacrosse MORAN, CAROL A„ Rochester, N Y. (Art Design) MORGAN. THOMAS W., Stafford, N.Y. (Mechanical) MORGENROTH, ROBERT W., Eastchester, N.Y. (Electrical) MUCKLER, FAULT., E. Aurora. N.Y, (Photography) Ski Club; Track MUDGE, JAMES M , Gasport, N Y. (Electrical) Computer Club MUJSCE, ANTHONY M., Riverhead, N.Y. (Chemistry) MULVENNA, NEAL T., Cleveland, Ohio (Mathematics) Wrestling; Sigma Pi; Resident Advisor; Newman Club; Lettermen's Club MUNZ, WILLIAM J., Berkeley Hts., N.J. (Printing) Reporter; Theta Xi MURPHY. JOSEPH J.. Binghamton, N.Y. (Electrical) Phi Kappa Tau MURPHY, KENNETH M., Flossmoor, (Photography) Theta Xi MURPHY, MAX F., Weedsport, N.Y. (Art Design) Theta Xi MURRAY, JAMES S., Athens. Pa. (Mechanical) A.S.T.ME. MYCHAJLUK, ALEXANDRA, Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) Art School Art Society; Newman Club NAIMAN, ANN N„ Gloversville, N.Y. (Retailing) Alpha Sigma Alpha NARBURGH, RICHARD L., Albion, N.Y. (Chemistr r) NAUD, JEAN-GUY E., Sept. lies, Quebec (Photography) Student Senate; Photographic Society; I.S.F.; Hockey NEKULA. RONALD M.. Webster, N.Y, (Mechanical) Ski Club; Scuba Club NEUSCHELER, CARL W.. Brockport, N.Y. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Freshmen Council 277 278 NEWMAN, CATHERINE L., Naples, N.Y. (Art Design) NEWMAN, HOWARD $., Woodhaven, N.Y, (Printing) Tau Epsilon Phi; Fencing NIEBOER, JAMES M., Greece, N.Y. (Business Administration) Fencing; Soccer NIFENGER, SUSAN L.. Rochester. N.Y. (Food Administration) Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhellenic Council NIXON, MARC C, Syracuse, N.Y. (Electrical) Sigma Pi; Student Senate NORDQUIST, WILLIAM D„ Rochester, N.Y. (Chemistry) Soccer; American Chemical Society NOTTINGHAM, S THOMAS, Fort Madison, Iowa (Photography) WITR; WRIT; S.M.PT.E. NULLMAN. ROGER G., Columbus, Ohio (Retailing) N.S.LD. O’BRIEN, PATRICIA A.. Little Falls, N.Y. (Art Design) S.C.F.; R.A.A.; Drama Guild O’DWYER. ROBERT C., Stamford, Conn, (Printing) Pi Club OGBORNE, CHERYL A., Rochester. N.Y. (Business Administration) Cheerleaders; Alpha Sigma Alpha O’GRADY, EDWARD W„ Rochester. N.Y. (Chemistry ) Intramurals OHM, ROBERT F., Boonville, N.Y. (Chemistry) OLIVER, MARY C , Coming, N.Y (Art Design) Alpha Xi Delta; Ski Club OLSON, CLIFTON Bt) Jamestown, N.Y. (Electrical) Sigma Pi ORLANDO, RICHARD D., Rochester, N Y. (Business Administration) OSBORNE. ROBERT J., Rochester, N Y, (Printing) Ski Club OSMOLOWSKI, IRENE B., Rochester, N Y (Art Design) Ski Club OVCHINNIKOFF. PAUL JR , Detroit. Mich. (Printing) M.R.H.A.; Gamma Epsilon Tau; T.A.G.A.; Pi Club PALLESCHI. WILLIAM R.. Rochester, N.Y, (Electrical) PAPE, HENRY C-, Rochester, N.Y. (Printing) Pi Club PARDYJAK. AI.ANN L., Rochester, N.Y (Business Administration) Alpha Epsilon Pi PARRISH. FRANCIS J.. Hazleton, Pa. (Photography) Photographic Society PAWSZYK. IRENE, Buffalo, N.Y. (Art Design) PEET, DOUGLAS B.. Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) PELLATT, WILLIAM C.t Rochester. N.Y. (Business Administration) PERRY, JOHN F., Lvnnfield. Mass. (Printing) Pi Club PERRY, JUDITH A., Johnston, N.Y. (Business Administration) Ski Club PERRY, LINCOLN, Watertown, Mass. (Photography) Reporter; WRIT; Drama Guild PERTICONE, ARLENE, Rochester, N.Y, (Art Design) 279 280 PESUIT, EDWARD W-, Chagrin Falls, Ohio (Electrical) I.E.E.E.; Computer Club; Scuba Club; S.C.F.; Rifle Club PETRANTO, SANDRA J., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) PETRO, ANTHONY R., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) PETRYK, JAROSLAW, Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) PHILLIPS, ANDREW J,, Tulsa, Okla. (Photography) Student Senate; Hockey PIOTROWSKI, PETER J , Schenectady, N Y (Mechanical) A.S.T.M.E, PIPER, GERALD C, Herkimer. N.Y. (Electrical) Forensic Society; Ski Club PLUMMER, J. RANDALL, Fairview Village, Pa, (Photography) Phi Kappa Tau; Soccer; WITR POLISSEN], ROBERT P.t Rochester, N.Y (Business Administration) Intramurals POLMATEER, STANLEY W., Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) POPPLEWELL, DAVID L.. Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) PORCYNALUK, WILLIAM, Syracuse, N.Y. (Business Administration) PORTER, JANETTE E., Newark, N.Y. (Business Administration) Alpha Sigma Alpha; Student Council PREUSS, RICHARD W., Yonkers, N.Y. (Printing) PRICE, SUZANNE E., Montour Falls, N.Y. (Retailing) Alpha Sigma Alpha PRITZ, JAMES E., Sanitaria Springs, N.Y. (Printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau; Pi Club PRYTHERCH, EDWARD W., Rochester, N.Y. (Chemistry) PU SATER I, VINCENT A., Avon, N.Y. (Business Administration) Basketball QUINN, LEONARD F., Brockport, N.Y. (Electrical) RAB1DEAU, CHERYL A., Rochester, N.Y. (Retailing) Ski Club RANDAZZO, PAULA, Webster, N.Y. (Medical Technology) RAPHAEL, HOWARD A., Forest Hills, N.Y. (Electrical) Tau Epsilon Phi; Drama Club; Ski Club RAVITCH, SALLY D., Wellington, Ohio (School for American Craftsmen) Drama Guild REESE, THOMAS F., Rochester, N.Y, (Mechanical) RENTSCH, FRITZ, Schonenwerd, Switzerland (Photography) RENZETTI, JANE M., Ithaca, N.Y. (Retailing) RETTIG. EDWARD L , W. Orange, NJ. (Printing) Alpha Epsilon Pi RICHARDSON. ALTHEA A., Pittsford, N.Y. (Medical Technology) Rifle Club R1EFF, SANFORD J., New Milford, N.J. (Printing) Theta Xi; Pi Club; T.A.G.A. ROBERTS, FRANCIS F., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) 281 282 ROBINSON, JAMES A., Dunellen, N,J. (Art Design) Resident Advisor; Basketball ROBINSON. WALTER C„ Arlington. Mass. (Mechanical) Rifle Club ROGERS. MARILYN R., Rochester. N.Y. (Retailing) Student Christian Fellowship, President; Drama Guild ROMAGNOLO. DALE R., Brockport, N.Y. (Electrical) ROSE. DONALD A,. Rochester. N.Y (Business Administration) ROSENBERG, ALLEN R., Rochester, N.Y, (Art Design) ROSENBERG, ROBERT A , Bronx, N.Y. (Printing) Alpha Phi Omega; Computer Club; Pi Club; Hillel; WITR; WRIT ROSENTHAL, DAVID G., Union, N.J. (Printing) Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel R0SIN1, ROSALIE S„ E. Rochester, N.Y (Food Administration) ROSSETTI. JOSEPH L. Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) Golf ROTOLL NORMA A., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Pi Sigma Delta ROWELL, JANETTE S., Baldwinsville, N Y. (Art Design) ROWLAND. STUART W, Manila, N.Y. (Mathematics) RUSSELL, RONALD L,, Findlay, Ohio (Printing) Pi Club; Basketball; Lettermcn’s Club RUSSO, EDWARD R.. Livingston, N.J. (Printing) Theta Xi; J.F.C.; Ski Club RUTH, CARLOS H., Washington, D.C. (Photography) Drama Guild: Photographic Society RUTNER, JEFFREY L., Staten Island. N.Y. (Electrical) Ski Club; Computer Club; Hillel RYAN, SUZANNE C„ Williamson, N.Y, (Business Administration) Freshmen Council SAILER, ROBERT J., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Intramurals SALCE. JOHN D., Rochester, N Y. (Art Design) SANDICK, LEONARD. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Printing) Hillel; Computer Club SANDUSKY, ALAN C, Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) SANTER. DEAN K., Parma Hts., Ohio (Printing) Reporter; Theta Xi SANTORE, ANN M„ Rochester, N.Y. (Food Administration) Newman Club SARDELLA. MICHAEL C., Schenectady, N.Y. (Mechanical) SAUTER. TIMOTHY L., Schenectady, N.Y. (Art Design) SAVIDGE, JAMES W_, Port Washington, N.Y. (Electrical) Computer Club SCHLEIGH, JOHN R III, Belmont. N.Y. (Electrical) SCHMIDT, LYNN A . Grand Junction, Colo. (Electrical) SCHOEFFLER, CHARLES F., Amsterdam, N.Y. (Electrical) Phi Kappa Tau; I.E.E.E. 283 SCHULTZ, PETER G.. N. Tonawanda, N.Y. (Mechanical) Baseball; Freshmen Council; Rifle Club; WRIT SCHWARTZ. DOUGLAS J., Glenside, Pa. (Printing) T.A.G.A.; Hillel; Pi Club; Intramurals SCHWARTZ, HOWARD J., Lakewood, Ohio (Photography) Alpha Epsilon Pi SCHWENKER, KENNETH E., Merrick, N.Y. (Mechanical) Ski Club SCIAUDONE. ALBERT F.. Norwalk, Conn, (Printing) SEAMAN, SUSAN O., Providence, R.l. (Art Design) Ski Club; A.S.A.S, SEEGER, WILLI A., Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) SElDEN, JACQUELINE S., Ventnor, N.J. (Medical Technology) SEILER, ANNE L , Rochester, N Y (Retailing) Newman Club SHAFER, KENNETH L., Way land, N.Y (Retailing) SHAFER, LARRY T., Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. 284 SHAFFER, ROBERT M., Erlanger, Ky. (Photography) WRIT SHAPIRO, EUGENE W., Bronx, N.Y. (Printing) Alpha Epsilon Pi; Reporter SHELTRA, JOHN F, Star Lake, N.Y, (Mechanical) SHOULET, JOHN R„ Tappan, N.Y. (Art Design) Sigma Pi S1CHAK, GEORGE P.r Rochester, N.Y. (Printing) Pi Club SIEGEL, BARY J., Toronto, Ontario (Photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon SlENKlEWlCZ, RICHARD W. JR.. Darien, Conn. (Printing) Reporter SIGAS, PAUL J., Rochester, New York (Business Administration) SILBERT, FRANK J., Glemide, Pa (Printing) Scuba Club S1NER. JOSEPH J,. Cranston. Rhode Island (Retailing) 5LI5H, JOHN P.. Rochester, New York (Business Administration) Forensic Society SMITH BRIAN D., Rochester, New York (Electrical) SMITH, CHARLES D., E. Aurora, N.Y, (Photography) Photographic Society SMITH, JAMES R, Elmira, New York (Business Administration) SMITH, PAUL M„ Washington, D.C, (Printing) Theta Xi; I.F.C.; Pi Club SMITH, ROBERT B., Reading, Mass. (Printing) T.A.G.A. 285 SMITH, SANDRA S., Spencerport, N.Y. (Chemistry) SMITH, STANFIELD L., Babylon, N.Y (Electrical) Computer Club SMITH, TIMOTHY J., Rochester, N.Y. (Electrical) 286 SMREKAR, CARLENE A., Jamestown, N Y. (Retailing) SNITZEL, CHERYL A., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) Dorm Council; Ski Club; A.S.A.S.; Tennis SONDHEIM. WALTER E., New York City, N.Y, (Electrical)' VV1TR SOPER. RANDY R.. Seneca Falls, N.Y. (Art Design) Sigma Pi; Ski Club SPENCER, WILLIAM C. JR-, Swarthmore, Pa. (Printing) Baseball; Ski Club STAAB, THOMAS J.. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Council STALBIRD, JAMES L., Walton, N.Y. (Business Administration) Phi Kappa Tau; Scuba Club; Rifle Club STAM, GARY L., Rochester, New York (School for American Craftsmen) STEIN, HOWARD D , Irvington, NJ. (Photography) Photographic Society; WITR STEVENSON, PHILIP M„ Rochester, N.Y, (Electrical) STOECKLEIN, KAREN A.. Rochester, N.Y. (Food Administration) Alpha Sigma Alpha STRACTC, DAVID L-, Homer, New York (Chemistry) Resident Advisor; A.C.S- SVET. FRANK A., Richfield Springs, NJ. (Electrical) SWARTZ, ELLEN E., Syracuse, N.Y, (School for American Craftsmen) SWEENEY, THOMAS J„ Garden City, N.Y, (Art Design) Newman Club; Ski Club; Freshmen Council SWEENEY, WILLIAM J.. Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Hockey SYMULA, STEPHEN J., Auburn, New York (Mathematics) Dorm Council SYPULA, DONALD S.. Rochester, N.Y. (Chemistry) Alpha Chi Sigma; American Chemical Society SZUDZIK, MATTHEW C„ Buffalo, N.Y. (Photography) TANENBAUM, RONALD J., Hackensack, NJ. (Mathematics) TAUREN, IRWIN, Montreal, Quebec (Business Administration) Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hitfel; Ski Club; WRIT TEREMY, PETER, Rochester, New York (Mechanical) TERHAAR, DOLORES I., Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Sigma Delta THOMPSON, ARTIE R.. Watertown, N.Y. (Electrical) THOMPSON. PAMELA L. Rochester. N.Y. (Business Administration) Pi Sigma Delta THOMPSON, SUSAN L., Rochester. N.Y. (Art Design) THORNTON, JOHN A., Rochester, N.Y. (Retailing) Delta Sigma Pi THORPE, SUSAN M., E, Schodack, N.Y. (Retailing) TIETJEN, JOHN D., Copiague, N.Y. (Electrical) Ski Club; Computer Club TILL1M. ALVIN, Rochester. New York (Retailing) TISCHER, ROBERT G., Franklin Square, N.Y. (Printing) 288 TODD, RICHARD C., Chesapeake, Va. (Printing) Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Pi Club TOMANIO, RICHARD H , Beacon, N.Y. (Electrical) TRAINO, ANNE M„ Rochester, N.Y. (Business Administration) Pi Sigma Delta; Newman Club; International Student Fellowship TREICHLER, JILL E., Sanborn, N.Y. (Medical Technology) Newman Club TR1VISON, PATRICK M., Solvay, N.Y. (Art Design) Sigma Pi TW1CHELL, DOUGLAS H., Wilmington, N.Y. (Art Design) Sudent Council ULRICH, JAMES A„ Lockport, New York (Photography) Newman Club UNGER, RAY D., Rochester, New York (Photography) Forensic Society; S.P.S.E.; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha UPDIKE, WILLIAM H., Interlaken, N.Y. (Art E esign) UPITIS, ALVIS, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (Photography) Basketball; Tennis; S.P.S.E. VAN ARSDELL, ROBERT D., Elmont, N.Y. (Photography) DeMolay Club; Delta Lambda Epsilon VAN BUREN, ROGER C , Buffalo, N.Y. (Electrical) Amateur Radio Association VANCE, DAVID M., Miamia, Florida (Photography) VANCE, ROBERT F„ Pittsford, N.Y. (School for American Craftsmen) VANDECAR, JAMES B.. Schenectady, N.Y, (Art Design) Ski Club; Sigma Pi VANDENBURG, BETTE S., Rochester, New York (Biology) VANDERPLOOG. JOHN 1., Rochester, New York (Business Administration) Sigma Pi VAN GRAAFEILAND, JAMES W., Rochester. New York (Electrical) VAN REES, STEVEN T., Syosset. New York (Printing) Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Club VAN WERT, IRVING G„ Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (Printing) Phi Kappa Tau; Reporter; Pi Club VENETIAN. CHARLES. Kenmore, N.Y. (Printing) Phi Sigma Kappa VENTURA, JANICE A., Rochester, N.Y. (Art Design) Ski Club; A.S.A.S. VERRASTRO, THOMAS D., Cos Cob, Conn, (Printing) Pi Club; Phi Kappa Tau VIRKUS, LEIGH E., Rochester, New York (Electrical) Tau Epsilon Phi VOGT, NANCY E., Webster, New York (Business Administration) VON KAMPEN, RICHARD L., Sidney, N.Y. (Electrical) WACKEROW, BETSY, Penfield, New York (Retailing) WADDEN, DOUGLAS J,. Yonkers, N.Y, (Photography) WALKER, SAMUEL A., Toronto, Ontario (Business Administration) 289 290 WALSH, BARRY W., Rochester, New York (Electrical) Computer Club; I E E E WAMPLER, MICHAEL A„ Elkhart, Indiana (Photography) Photographic Society WATSON, ROBERT C. Rochester, N Y, (Mechanical) WATTERS, CARY A., Pittsford, New York (Retailing) WEAGLEY, DAVID E., E. Rochester, N.Y. (Mechanical) WEGENER, CAROL J„ Syracuse, N,Y. (Art Design) A.S.A.S, WEININGER. JOHN A., Albany, New York (Mechanical) WEINSTEIN, MARK S.r Cranston, R.I. (Photography) WITR WENSLEY. ROBERT W„ Wallkill. N.Y. (Mechanic?!) Basketball; Phi Sigma Kappa; Lettermen's Club WESTFALL, ROBERT P., Rochester. N,Y. (Mechanical) Hockey; Soccer WHARITY, BARRY F.( Rochester. N.Y (Business Administration) Hockey WHEATON, GORMAN D„ Cohocton, N.Y. (Business Administration) WHITFIELD, DOUGLAS G., Baldwinsvillc, N.Y. (Art Design) WHITNEY. JOHN C , Avon, New York (Business Administration) WHITTAKER, STEPHEN R , E. Providence, R.I. (Printing) DeMolay Club, President; Dorm Council WILLIAMS, JAMES T„ Arlington, Va. (Printing) Basketball; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Typographic Society; Pi Club WILLIAMS, JOHN G.t Copake Falls, N.Y. (Photography) Photographic Society WILSON, PAUL N., Uniondale, N.Y. (Photography) Alpha Phi Omega WINBERRY, EUGENE L. III. Rutherford, N.J. (Photography) WNUKIEWCZ. STANLEY A. JR. Patchoque, N.Y. (Photography) DeMolay Cluh; Photographic Society; S.P.S.E. WOLF ANGER, ROGER W., Canandaigua, N.Y. (Mechanical) WOLTJES, LINDA M., Altadena, California (School for American Craftsmen) WOOD, COLIN S., North Haven, Conn. (Printing) Resident Advisor; Phi Sigma Kappa; Gamma Epsilon Tau WOOLEVER JOHN T;, Herkimer, N.Y. (Chemistry) Intramurals WROBLEWSKI, FRANCIS E., Clarence Ctr., N.Y. (Chemistry) YAN1SKI, CLARENCE A., Rochester, N.Y. (Art , Design) Newman Club; Choraliers; A.S.A.S.; Drama Club, Track YODER, PENELOPE K.. Clarence Ctr., N.Y. (Retailing) YOUNG, JOHN A., Rochester, New York (Mathematics) ZAO, WILLIAM S , Hong Kong. China (Printing) ZELLER. ANNE L., Penfield, New York (School for American Craftsmen) 291 ADMINISTRATIVE LITERARY PHOTOGRAPHY ART AND DESIGN OFFICE STAFF ADVERTISING 292 ORGANIZATIONAL AFFAIRS BUSINESS ADVISORS CREDITS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Robert E. Hayes ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Stephen G. Rabinovitz LITERARY EDITOR: William Scanlon STAFF: Anne Wilhelm; David Senise PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR: William McCallister STAFF: Joel Fried; George Geyerhahn; Dennis Glenn; Richard Goslee; James Hartsig; Garry Luce; William Scanlon; Richard Tepikian: Eugene Winberry; Terrence Winslow ART DIRECTOR: David Lortz ASSISTANT: Anthony Petracca OFFICE MANAGER: Ralph Koch STAFF: Janice Woleslagle; Eileen Bridgewater; Jerome Harris; George Geyerhahn; Beverly Rupiec; Pi Sigma Delta Sorority ADVERTISING MANAGER: Raymond Rignel ASSISTANT: Kenneth Goodman CAMPUS CO-ORDINATOR: David Rylance BUSINESS MANAGER: Ronald Bangel ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL: Dr. Warren Davis ART: Prof. Frank Clement LITERARY; Assist. Director of Reading Laboratory, Marion L’Amoreaux PRINTING: Prof. Alexander Lawson and Assoc. Prof. Joseph Bowles A LETTER To many students, Spring marks only the end of another in a long succession of school years. For the members of the Techmila staff however, it also means the culmination of a year of ceaseless effort and determination. The book you now hold in your hands is the result of many long and often sacrificial hours, It is the product of an often over-worked and under recog- nized staff. As Editor-in-Chief of Techmila 66, it is my duty and privilege to publicly acknowledge those of my staff who have shown outstanding loyalty and service. To my senior editor, William Scanlon, goes my heartfelt thanks for his literary wit and continued devotion. To Bill McCallister goes an ap- preciation which could never be expressed in words. Without Bill and his outstanding photographic efforts, not a single, sacred deadline would have been met. Others deserving special recognition include Ron Bangcl, Ray Rignel, Ken Goodman and George Geyerhahn, Thank you gentlemen, for jobs well done. An advisory position on the Techmila staff is never an easy one to fill. My sincere gratitude to Dr. Warren C. Davis for his worthy advice, capable leadership and role in keeping the yearbook a student publication. For the many hours devoted to proofreading and literary advice, Miss Marion L'Amoreaux deserves the utmost praise. Once again Foote Davies has lived up to their fine name in quality and service. To their representative, Mr. William Sloane, goes the thanks of an appreciative Editor and staff. Although I must admit that there were certain times when I regretted ever having met them, my very personal thanks goes to Messrs. Carl Wurzer and Bill Kelly; the gentlemen whose training and wisdom prepared me for this task. I’ll never forget Mr. Wurzer’s outstanding words of advice, “Hayes—- shut up and type.” Before [ close, I must try to thank in some way, the person most responsible for the completion of this publication. Although not even a student of R.I.T., she proved to be my ablest and most dedicated typist in the tedious prepara- tion of over 600 pages of copy. Why she overlooked my absence during dozens of nights, accepted my most irrational moods and words, and con- tinued to spur me on, 111 never know. Janice, 1 hope you’ll prove to be as understanding a wife as you were a fiance. Students of R.I.T., you have before you the combined efforts of a numerical- ly, dedicated few. Techmila ’66 will be with you for many years to come; criticize it if you must, enjoy it if you will. Sincerely yours. ROBERT E. HAYES Editor-in-Chief ADVERTISING IDO 0 (IP 296 Just in your you have known great acts of violence-Korea, lifetime Hungary, 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 marvelous 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 responsible role in events of your genera- tion—events that promise to overshadow anything that went before. Unlike the modest opportunities of the past, yours will be limited only by two key factors. One is education; the other resourcefulness—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 organi- zations like Xerox, leaders in mankind’s continuing search for better com- munications, are looking for educated talent-the more educated the better. Through the science of xerography, we have made enormous strides during your lifetime. To continue, we will need educated, resourceful, imagina- tive people. You, perhaps. Good luck, graduate XEROX CORPORATION. ROCHESTER. NEW YORK 14«« XEROX 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 you will be called upon to make. Fortunately, you 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, commercial orga- nizations and professions, should interest al- most any student. Most Rochester 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 employ- ers themselves will reveal what kinds of posi- tions are available in what kinds of organiza- tions. Evaluating your abilities and appraising your readiness for the career of your choice is the key to your future. There is no door it can- not unlock — when the key fits! EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY 297 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Standard Rochester Brewing Co., Inc. THE R. I. T. BOOKSTORE EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 MERIN STUDIOS mc Gas and Electricity are the Biggest Bargains in your Family Budget Today ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC Treadway Inn One of the famed 384 Treadways Inns, Bast known over 50 years Avenue for good food, Rochester drink and lodging New York 325-5010 Professional Photographers — Industrial Photographers — Photo Finishers— Members of Graphic Arts Industry FOR FINE SERVICE, COMPLETE STOCKS, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO MARKS FULLER, INC. 70 Scio Street ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK Tel. 454-1440 SERVING THE PHOTOGRAPHERS OF ROCHESTER AND VICINITY SINCE 1860 Bryan’s Drug House inc. A BETTER DRUG STORE 92 Main Street West Rochester, N,Y. 302 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’66 SERVICE ARA SERVICE OF ROCHESTER 64$ MAPLE ST. 235-6000 PROVIDING RIT AND OTHER FINE COLLEGES THROUGHOUT THE NATION WITH A QUALITY FOOD AND VENDING SERVICE PAST TIME RESTAURANT HOME OF THE MUGGERS ' 303 CONGRATULATIONS ROBERT BENBASSAT, INC, YUKON 6 1333 Copy Art Mechanicals Typography Letterpress Lithography Silk Screen GEORGE GREENE ROCKVILLE CENTER LONG ISLAND, N.Y. CLASS OF ’66 PUBLISHERS PRINTING ADMIRAL PRESS, INC. 36th ST. AND 47th AVE. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 Tops in IIospitaliiT m for Weekend (lucsis I S Modem hotel accommodations at modest rates for individuals or groups. Complete hotel facilities, including restaurant, lounge and meeting room. The hotel nearest R.I.T. MOHAWK MOTOR INN Corner Plymouth and Troup Street 454-2050 HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK 476 Exchange St, 232-2200 Paul’s COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP Is the place to come for the latest R1T Campus News LOCATED IN THE MEN S DORMITORY 203 West Main Street • Rochester 14, New York STUDENT INDEX Art Design Almekinder. John E., 251 Baker, Christopher A.. 186, 252 Baker. Ray E„ 124, 190, 254 Baker, Thomas A., 252 Bazar, Elaine M„ 180, 255 Bedoar, Robert M , 224 Benjamin, Donna I,, 176, 180, 253 Bishop, Peter Q.. 224 Bitner, John M.. 192 Bowles, Kathleen M., 255 Bracy, James D , 222 Briggs, Thomas J„ 222 Brock, Susan E„ 255 Brown, Donna Mae, 124, 224, 234 Bruno. Barbara A., 222 Bull, Clifford W. Jr., 217 Caffrey, Carol A , 137, 256 Camelio, Janet M , 180. 256 Casteel, John Alden. 224 Castiglione, Elaine, 257 Champion, Thomas H., 190, 257 Chung, Eun Mo, 257 Clapsaddle, Henry B.. 222 Clements, Jacquc E., 224 Cocco, Alfred J.. 208 Collins. Kathleen A., 222 Corti, Katharine A., 157. 222 Costanzo, Victor A., 224 Crolhers, David G„ 225 Cutter, Donna L,. 259 Dalessandro, Nancy A., 259 Derkowski, Leo E., 208 Detanna. Jan H., 260 Oelschner, Thca R., 260 Deutsehcr, Matthias, 225 Dick, Bernard A.. 261 Dixson, Dean Lewis, 225 England, Joanne M„ 137, 225 En nocenti, Rose M., 180, 262 Erdle. Brenda. 181. 262 Fcor, Sharon L.. 263 Fink, Linda R., 263 Folkman, David C., 182. 263 Franke, Fred Max, 225 Frenay, Robert C„ 191, 264 Frontuto. Joseph C., 264 Fuller, Barbara S.. 264 Fullington. Karen S.. 264 Furlong, Julianna. 137 Gardner. Alan D.. 153 Garland, Paul Willis, 225 Gerhardt, Susan W„ 181, 225 Gibbs, Ernest T., 265 Godette, Jill Y„ 222 Graupman, Charleen, 178 Guy, Eileen Lavelle, 222 Haas, Charles Wayne. 225 Harrison, Valerie E.. 225 Hilbrecht, Linda S„ 181, 268 Hook. Deborah L. 269 Hughes, Diana C„ 225 Incardona, Richard J., 226 James, Laura C., 270 Jones, Perry James, 226 Kane. Paul D, 270 Kelly, Karen M , 178, 271 Kimptand, Bonnie Kay, 226 King, Lawrence W.. 27] Klish, James Conrad, 226 Knorr. Robert W„ 271 Krembel, Michael, 124 LaDuke, Nancy K.. 223 Labarbcra. Paul M„ 189, 272 Lasker, Susan C., 272 LeFevrc, Richard J.. 223 Lepley. Dennis L., 217 Lester, Edward. 273 Leuthner, Henrietta, 223 Levine, Joan M., 181, 273 Linthicum, William W„ 153 Locurcio, Frank J., 274 Loomis, Terry F„ 274 Lupinetti, Vincent M., 274 Mackerchar, Kay F., 274 Marcello, Carolyn D., 226 McDonald. William J,. 186, 223 McCarthy, Edwin James, 226 Metze, George A., 137, 226 Moran, Carol A., 276 Murphy. Max F., 191, 277 Mychajluk, Alexandra. 277 Mycr, Gordon C., 223 Newman. Catherine L., 278 Nuttall, Joanne M., 223 O'Brien, Patricia A,, 278 Oliver. Mary C., 181, 278 Oliver, Niles R , 125, 234 Orr. Linda, 227 Osmolowski, Irene B , 279 Parker, Peter Rice, 137 Parker. Susan H., 181 Pawszyk, Irene, 279 Perticonc, Arlene, 279 Pet ran to, Sandra J , 28ft Point. Karen Marie, 227 Poole, Richard A . 227 Raccnis, Maruta, 223 Robinson. James A.. 213, 282 Roeper. Lynn K., 227 Rogers, Roderick W„ 227 Rose. Douglas F., 124. 187. 227 Rosenberg. Alan R,, 282 Rossetti, Joseph L.. 2(12, 282 Rowell, Janette S_. 282 Salee, John D„ 283 Sauter. Timothy L,. 283 Schatzky, Sidney A,. 228 Seaman, Susan O , 284 Should, John R„ 189, 284 Skardinski. Stanley, 137 Snitzcl. Cheryl A . 286 Soper, Randy R., 189, 286 Stamski, Guy Michael, 137, 228 Sweeney, Thomas J., 286 Tancos, Patricia A., 228 Taylor, Philip A. Jr„ 211 Thompson. Susan L.. 287 Tosti. Thomas L., 228 Trivison, Patrick. M.. 189, 288 Twicheli, Douglas H., 288 Updike. William H„ 288 Vandccar, James B., 289 Vasisko, Pattie A., 176, 181 Ventura. Janice A.. 289 Wegener, Carol J„ 290 Whitfield, Douglas G., 290 Whitfield, Lyvonne G, 228 Wilce, LeRov R.. 223 Wiley, Arthur S., 228 Winebrcnner, Daniel. 228 Yaniski, Clarence A., 291 Biology Mittiga, Mary A., 276 Business Administration Adelman, June C.. 251 Allen. John L.. 186, 229 Amidon, Paul H.. 251 Anderson, Dennis J., 168 Bagneschi, Michael, 229 Bardell, Mary A.. 253 Burley, Thomas B., 236 Barnhart, William C.. 253 Barone, Russell J., 253 Beck, Howard Alan, 230 Bell, Nancy S„ 230 Berger, Charles F., 186 Berman. Robert M., 230 Berretta, Guy V., 254 Bill. Ronald Albert. 186 Blackburn, Kelly G., 23 Blandy, Ronald, 125, 164, 168 Bold, James D„ 231 Bork, Karen E„ 175, 254 Borrello, Robert T.. 254 Brady, James P„ 217 Brandt. David F., 255 Brown, John A 255 Brown, Susan E,, 255 Browne. W, Parker. 256 Brush, Barbara S.. 256 Buck, Roger T.. 124. 232 Buckley, Richard L., 256 Burke, Thomas M„ 168 Chaffee, Walter A.. 232 Chapman, Doris M.t 175, 257 Christman. David A.. 125, 232 Chrzaszcz, Marion, 232 Ciupik, John Joseph, 232 Coddington, Donna J., 175 Cohen, Philip E.. 182, 258 Cole. George W., 184 Consol, Peter M.. 190, 233 Crowley, John P.. 233 Cucinelli, James P.. 259 Cuff, Lester L. fr., 211 Curtiss, Richard F , 259 Dailey. Robert M-, 233 Dawe. Stephen G.. 233 Day, Gary R,, 259 Delisle, Eric J,, 260 Delvecchio. Doris L.t 164, 175, 26ft Dickinson. Joan A.. 261 Diquattro, Frank. 234 Donegan, James W., 234 Dungey. Jerry G-. 191, 235 Duritza, Craig S„ 261 Duse). Norman G Jr., 261 Exton, Richard E., 262 Falls, Harold M„ 262 Filippi, Angela, 263 Flick, Gary B„ 263 Foster, George A . 264 Francis, James M., 264 Framzen. Roben C., 217 Geng, Wendell J ., 168 Gersey. Harry J.. 211 Giglio. Theresa A., 178, 265 Goldberg, Ronald L , 265 Goldfarb, Barry J., 182, 265 Goodennow1. Warren, 266 Gramlich. Paul C., 266 Griffin, Sandra A., 266 Guldcnstern, David L„ 168 Guzzetta, Samuel J., 237 Hamlin, Arthur H., 267 Harradine, Pamela A.. 267 Hayden, David P., 237 Heinzman, Robert G . 237 Helmer, William B.. 217 Helms. John Culver. 184, 238 Hilliard. James A., 168 Hopkins, James A,, 184, 269 Howes, Leonard W.. 168 Humiston. William G„ 269 Johnson, Donald H., 27ft Johnson, Thomas D., 270 Jones, David B., 189 Kassel, Theodore M., 239 Katafiaz, Michael M.. 239 Kayser, Robert E., 271 Kelly. R Dennis, 239 307 Ketch um, Robert A,. 239 Kiner, Jack, 271 Kli.se, Leo J. Jr., 271 Krehbeks, Robert!,, 169, 271 Landschool, Ronald R., 213, 272 Leccese, Andrew J., 273 Lee. Garret Henry. 240 Legler. Gary E.. 213 Lenz, Robert William, 240 Ligozio, Anthony V.. 168 Ligozio. Robert ML, 273 Lerden, Patricia E., 274 Love, Michele P.. 164. 274 Lynch, Thomas R.. 211 Lynn, Kathryn M., 274 Manfredi, Kenncih H., 184, 241 Marion,, William F.. 275 Markel. Carl F.. 275 Mastrodonato, Gary J., 275 Mayer, Bruce H., 241 Mayer, John M., 241 McClure, Pamela J,, 275 McGrain. Patrick N,. 275 Michaels, Edwin L, 276 Micfamewicz, Robert, 210 Michael, Robert L.. 184, 242 Norris, Thomas A., 184, 242 Napiorski, Thomas j., 169 Nash. Allen Clifford. 185. 242 New, Sylvia Marie. 243 Nick. Earl R.. 243 Nieboer, James M.„ 278 Ogborne. Cheryl A.. 179, 278 Orlando. Richard D.. 279 Parchus, Gerald M-, 243 Pardyjak, Alann L„ 279 Pellatt. William C. 279 Perry. Judith A.. 151, 279 Petro, Anthony R . 280 Polisseni, Robert P., 280 Porcynaluk, William, 280 Porter. Janette, 181, 280 Proud. Gary Paul. 35. 125, 177, 184, 245 Provino, Francis G-, 169 Przewlocki, Robert P,. 191, 245 Pullen. Richard J., 169 Pusatert, Vincent A., 281 Rae, William A., 185 Raines, Robert K,. 211 Richardson. James B.. 245 Roberts. Francis F.. 281 Rose, Donald A., 282 Ross, Robert John, 246 Roth. Earl C. 208 Rotoli, Norma A., 282 Ryan. Suzanne C,. 283 Sailer, Robert J.t 283 Sanford, Kenneth, 169, 202 Sevio, Robert Allen, 247 Shaus, Stuart M., 125, 183 Sick, Ronald Lewis, 185, 247 Sigas, Paul J-, 285 Slish, John P.. 285 Smith. James H., 285 Sovie, Peter J., 169 Stalbird. James L., 185, 286 Statt, Richard P.. 248 Stevens, James M., 193 Stoll, Michael S., 125, 169 Sweeney, William J„ 217, 287 Tantalo, Daniel Paul, 248 Taubcn. Irwin. 177. 183, 287 Terhaar, Dolores J„ 179. 287 Thompson, Pamela J., 287 Totten. Harold J., 35. 124, 191. 249 Traino, Anne M„ 288 Vanderploog, John I., 289 Verplank, Donald E., 185, 249 Vogt, Nancy E., 289 Walker. Karen L . 249 Walker. Samuel A„ 289 Wheaton, Gorman D„ 290 Whitney, John C. 290 Wilhelm, Gerald F., 191 Wilkolaski, Richard, 164, 169 Williams, Gary L., 193 Young Gary Jerome, 250 Chemistry Allen, Carlcion F., 195 Bogdanowicz, Mitchell, 153, 190 Brown, William H., 231 Bruchs, Walter A.. 187, 231 Butler, Larry L.. 192 Colangelo. Anthony C„ 233 Cook, Earl C.. 34, 125, 165, 177, 190, 233 Crandall, Raymond K., 195, 258 Dayton, Joseph H., 184 DeSeyn, Mary K., 234 Delles, Frederick, M . 234 Dodd, Louis Taylor, 195 Dressing, George A„ 234 Ehle. Richard S.. 195 Failing, Gregory S.. 262 Fillkins, Duane L.( 235 Finney, Raymond J., 263 Gingerich. Candace M., 178, 265 Gollus, Clifford W„ 265 Grammatico. Steven J.. 237 Griffith, Robert J.. 184, 266 Grzywinski, Gerald, 195 Haidle, Rudy H., 267 Harhay, Andrew John, 164, 195 Hauer. Edward C„ 237 Henning. Mildred A., 268 Hoerner, John L.. 268 Hollander. Melvin J„ 269 Jansen, Ronald E., 164, 195 Kalnins, John M., 208, 270 Konig. Robert, 195, 240 Landrigan, John M.. 191, 272 Lippke, Wolfgang W, E.. 273 Long. Ronald A.. 240 Loveless, Vernon Jr„ 274 Lowdcn. Lcfford F., 240 Meehan, Lawrence G.. 195 Melino, Gerald M., 276 Mirabel la, Frank R., 242 Mujsce, Anthony, 277 Narburgh. Richard L., 277 Neken, Barry F., 195 Nordquist. William D.. 278 O’Grady. Edward W . 278 Ohm, Robert F 278 Paris, Frank P„ 153 Partis, Richard A . 195 Patterson. John I. H . 34, 164, 195 Platman. John H., 244 Prytherch, Edward W , 281 Reese, William P. Jr,. 195 Renner. Charles R,, 213 Romano, Frank J., 195 Sasaki, Andrew N_, 246 Schuessler, Philipp, 247 Seymour, Samuel J., 195 Shakshooki, Saddik K,, 247 Smith. Sandra S., 285 Stracfc. David L., 286 Sypula, Donald S„ 287 Trippe, Anthony P . 249 Tuggey, Robert L., 195 Vanvoorhis, Bruce A., 195 Woolever. John J . 291 Wroblewski. Francis. 291 Electrical Adams, Gerard A.. 251 Albright, Richard A.. 174, 229 Alexander, Harvey L,, 251 Alter. Michael R.. 251 Antalek, James J., 251 Antos, Ronald L., 186 Bacon, Roger L., 252 Bailey. Robert O.. 252 Balsley, Edward J.. 252 Barned. Richard G., 230 Bates, Donald S., 230 Batley, William B. 217 Bciswcnger, Ronald B., 253 Bledsoe, Roger L., 254 Blowers, William L., 231 Boehly, Ronald R., 254 Briddon, Garry E.„ 202, 255 Britton, David W., 255 Brodock, James C.. 184 Broekhuizen, Robert, 125 Buhay, James Michael, 188 Burgholzcr, Joseph E.. 256 Burlingame, William, 256 Bzdak, Richard J., 256 Catev, Fredric E.,256 Cains, Robert C„ 256 Cameron, Donald D., 141. 174 Capperell, Robert, 257 Carpenter. Edward W., 141. 174, 232 Carroll, Lawrence, 232 Chin, Ken Chor, 132, 208, 257 Conklin, Alan B,, 233 Cutler, Michael E., 259 Darling. Peter K., 259 Dean, Joseph J.. 260 Deblaere. Joseph P„ 260 Degraff, Carl H., 260 Degrave, David H., 260 Delapp, Donald A„ 233 Demott, John C., 260 Dobson, Richard A,, 261 Drost, Gary W., 174, 234 Dulin. Joseph P., 191 Eskin, Donald J„ 262 Evans, Allan 1,., 262 Fabrey, William J., 141, 174, 235 Falzone, Warren J,, 262 Far rand, Joseph D . 141 Kinkier, Robert, 213. 235 Florczykowski, Ron, 236 Flynn, Thomas E.. 184, 263 Foran, David J. Jr,, 174, 236 Frew, Ray D„ 189 Frodin, Danny E., 191 Fuller. Lynn F., 217 Gallahue, John D., 217, 236 Gemmel, Gerald L„ 265 Gcvcr, Richard A., 265 Gregory, Jeffrey D., 184, 266 Grove, Carl E., 266 Hanson, Donald W., 125 Harter, John, 267 Hathaway, Charles E., 267 Hegeman, William C., 268 Hermann, Arthur H-, 238 Hohensee. Klaus J.. 268 Horne, Merton, A,, 269 Howarth, Thomas W„ 192, 269 Hunt, Daniel A., 269 lamele, Victor D. Jr,, 189, 238 Infantino, Lawrence, 269 Isidore, Rene, 194, 269 Jeffers, Raymond W„ 270 Judd. Douglas A.. 238 Kain, James P., 125, 208 Karlin, Geoffrey P„ 271 Kaut, Stanley W„ 239 Kiescr. Robert W.. 125. 193 Klein, Lawrence E., 174, 239 Klinga, B.. Gunnar, 239 Konik, John J., 271 Kombrust, Frederick, 240 Kubala, Richard E„ 240 Laeagnina, John M.. 272 Latka. Henry C. Jr., 240 Mackay, Charles W., 241 Mackenzie, Scott K., 274 Mariotti. Leiws H., 275 Meyers, Paul J., 241 Miller, Frederick, 241 Montgomery, James P., 276 Morgenroth. Robert W„ 276 Mudge, James M„ 277 Murdock, Randie G., 153 Murphy. Joseph J., 277 Nixon, Mark C., 1 9. 278 O’Palka, Bruce J., 153 Olson, Clifton B., 1 9. 278 Olszewski, Raymond L., 243 Oriel, George J-. 243 Palieschi, William R.. 279 Pesuii, Edward W., 280 Petryk, Jaroslaw, 280 Phillips, Edward Ml., 153 Piper, Gerald C.. 280 Quinn, Leonard F., 2 1 Raphael, Howard A., 194, 281 Reektenwalt, Thomas, 193 Richardson, Leon M„ 174. 245 Riley, James C„ 246 Roger. Albert C., 246 Romagnolo. Dale R., 282 Roos, John W., 246 Rutner, Jeffrey L283 Saltier, Bruce J.. 246 Savidge, James W„ 2 3 Sayna, John G„ 246 Sehkigh, John R„ 2 3 Schluntz, Gary L„ 247 Schmidt, Lynn A , 283 Schneible, Charles R-, 247 Schoefllcr, Charles. 185, 283 Sehooley, John L., 247 Scott, Robert W.. 174. 247 Simmons, Clarence F., 210 Simmons, Richard E-, 247 Smith, Brian D., 285 Smith, Donald A., 247 Smith, Lynn O., 24K Smith, Stanfield I... 285 Smith, Timothy J,, 2 5 Sondheim, Walter E.. 286 Spencer, Thomas Lee, 248 Stappenbcck, Ronald, 191, 248 Stevenson, Philip M., 286 Svet, Frank A,, 286 Thompson. Artie R.. 287 Thompson. William M., 210 Tietjen, John D , 287 Tomanio. Richard H., 288 Van Graafeiland, James W„ 289 VanBuren, Roger C., 288 Vanderveen, John A.. 174, 210 Virkus. Leigh E., 289 Von Kampen, Richard 289 Walsh. Barry W . 290 Weiss, Ronald F 249 Wilson, David A„ 193, 250 Wright. Richard M . 250 Zimmer, William A., 208, 250 Zobkiw, Joseph. 250 Zurakowski. James F... 250 Food Ad minis! ration Alger, Marilyn M.. 229 Bauer. Paul E.. 253 Bauriedl, Mary A. C., 253 Billica, Beverly A., 254 Bolger. Ellen M„ 254 Bronson, Donna M., 176, 178, 23 Brooks, Ian K., 255 Brown, Jeffrey B., 231 Carr, John C,, 232 Gabel, Paula J., 265 Griffith, Pamela K.. 266 Halpin, Jo Ellen, 267 Hundredmark. Bert A., 125. 184, Jones. Bronwyn Ann, 178, 238 Jones, Leonard D.. 270 Lattuca, Frank P., Jr., 240 Leonard, Lois E.. 273 NiFenger, Susan L., 176, 179. 178 Obrisl, Kathryn A., 243 Paolini, Donnalynnc, 243 Paul, Robert A., 244 Popp. Barbara Jean, 176, 179, 244 Rath, Charles R„ 245 Rosini, Rosalie S., 2 2 Saniore, Ann M.. 283 Schillinger, Dorothy, 247 Stoecklein, Karen A.. 179, 286 Weaver. Wynn A., 179, 249 Mathematic Allen, Richard H„ 20 . 251 Antonitto, Frank Jr,, 252 Bennett, Charles D,, 253 Boscaripo, Arthur H,, 187, 254 Cooley. Earl T.. 258 Fahrer, Tamara, 262 Fela, Leonard J.. 263 Hogner. Robert H., 268 Macomber, John R., 275 Madden, Thomas O, 275 Mulvenna, Neal T„ 210, 277 Rowland, Stuart. W.. 2 2 Symula, Stephen J,, 287 Tanenbaum, Ronald J., 193, 287 Young, John A,. 291 Mechanic� ] Adams, Michael F,, 251 Ahl, Gene P , 229 Apgar. Daniel S. Jr., 229 Arnold. Kenneth E,, 252 Atkins Neil F., 174, 229 Austin, Alvin G.. 252 Austin, Nyhl M.. 229 Bailey. Ward E , 229 Baker. Mark Alan. 174 Baker, William A„ 230 Bclardo, Salvatore, 230 Helluscio, Robert I.. 230 Bernalz, George, 230 Bilak. Ronald E., 254 Binazeski, Michael J.. 231 Blum, Thomas J., 254 Brando, John V., 255 Brew, Howard W, 231 Briggs. Gary J.. 153, 255 Butler. Edward L,. 256 Varroll, John A„ 257 Cassetia, John J. Jr., 34, 157 Catallo. Lawrence A,, 188 Choate, Wallace W . 232 Church, Gene A., 257 Cihan, James R., 232 Cilano, Alphonse R., 258 Cromer, Robert H., 258 Custer, Stephen G,, 259 Davenport, Robert P., 233 Davis, Edwin H,. 259 DcCiantis, Larry F., 211 Degroote, William, 260 Detwiler. Craig M., 234 Drozdowski. Joseph, 234 Fancher, David P„ 262 Finck. Dale F... 153, 263 Fitzsimmons, Thomas, 174, 236 Foisy, Germaine M,, 263 Fox. Robert K„ 264 Fox, Wayne D„ 264 I Frank, Joseph A., 189 Frasch, William F., 264 Gjcrsoe. Kenneth A., 236 Graziano, Richard J„ 237 Guerrcri Bart Gavin, 189 Haggerty, Michael H. 211 Hanley, Robert V . 267 238 Hansen. Richard A,, 237 Haun. Joseph H, Jr., 267 Hay, James L., 237 Hoff, Bernard F., 268 Hoh Thomas G„ 174. 23 Honegger. Robert, 191, 202 Kalnins, Andris. 238 Kauffman, Richard G.. 239 Keller, James A., 239 Kells, James A., 217 Kreckman, Jon C., 272 Kriegel, Jon M.. 272 Kroh, Gordon D., 272 Kurtz. Richard J.. 240 Lafaro, Arthur J., 272 MacConnell. Ronald. 274 MacCormack, Phillip, 274 Macier, Peter E , 274 Manuse, Gary L.. 275 Marsh, William P„ 241 Masci, Robert M.„ 241 Matiiee, Robert J., 241 Mattie, William B„ 275 Maynard, Andre M„ 210, 275 Miller, John E , 211, 242 MitcheJ, James O., 276 Mitchell, John A.. 217 Mix, Thomas N„ 117 Moore, Brian A., 153, 276 Morgan. Thomas W„ 276 Mueci, Joseph V.. 242 Murray, James S., 277 Nekula. Ronald M.. 277 Nellis, David C-. 242 Palmer. Ronald R , 177, 190, 243 Peel, Douglas B.. 279 Perry, Francis J., 244 Piotrowski, Peter J.. 280 Pittman, Harry E., 244 Pokon. Richard J.. 244 Polmateer, Stanley W., 280 Popplewell, David L„ 280 Potter, James L., 244 Raymond, Roger G., 245 Reese, Thomas F., 281 Rice, Gregory P-, 153 Robinson, Walter C.. 282 Sandusky. Alan C.. 2 3 Sardella, Michael C., 283 Sarnicola, John F.. 246 Sawitzki. Joseph, 246 Schultz, Peter G„ 284 Schwenker, Kenneth E.. 284 Scegcr, Willi A.. 284 Shafer. Larry T.. 284 Sheltra, John F . 284 Snow, Bruce A., 248 Teremv, Peter. 287 Turner, Howard L., 249 Vokac, Kenneth J.. 217 Wandling, John R . 249 Watson, Robert C„ 290 Weagley. David E., 290 Webster, Allen R . 211 Weiner. Jay M„ 174 Weininger, John A., 290 Weiss. Robert L„ 249 Wensley, Robert W„ 213. 290 Westfall. Robert P., 217, 290 Wolfanger, Roger W„ 291 Medical Technology Campion, Virginia G., 257 Cohen. Gale M 258 Cohen. Marilyn J,. 258 Crane, Georgia D.. 258 Ferruzzi, Donald R.. 263 Fisher, Judith A., 181 Haves. Helen J . 178 Ho erne r, Leslie J268 Jones, Sheryl C.. 181 270 Lidster, Patricia E.. 181. 273 Randazzo, Paula, 281 Richardson. Althea A., 281 Salvati. Linda J„ 179 Seidcn. Susan J.. 284 Treichler, Jill E . 288 Photography Akatsuka, Gen, 251 Allen, William R.. 192, 229 309 310 Anderson, Lyn C-. 251 Apton, William H,. 252 Arnold, Millard Jr., 252 Ayers, George. 252 Bailey, James Harvey, 166, 229 Barazzotto, Richard, 192, 223 Basli, Peter, 255 Bean, Bruce P„ 255 Bender. Martin R„ 166 Bentzel, Donald R , 253 Blake, Jeffery, 177, 188 Bristol, Robert W„ 255 Brown, David L„ 187, 255 Butler, Barry R, 232 Butler. Lawrence E.. 166, 256 Calamaras, Steve Jr., 187, 224 Cassidy, William L., 257 Chambliss, Peter C., 153 Chrzaszcz, Ronald, 166 Cichowski, Ronald J., 257 Clark, Peter Dyer. 224 Cohen, Barry 132 Compton, John C., 258 Cooper, Stephen Neil. 224 Correia, Peter Barry. 189, 224 Cristman, Hall T . 132. 224 Cubeta. John N., 189, 225 Darn, Gerald E. Jr., 259 Dilasda, Alfred T., 213 Dodd, Munn R, Jr . 124, 261 Donovan. Thomas P.. 159, 261 Dowdell, John J. Ill, 132 Drake. Harry Wells, 177, 187, 234 Dubas, Richard M.. 225 Dunn, Jon C., 187, 235 Edinger, John R., 235 Eng, Alfred, 235 Evrard, Joseph Ganz, 166, 235 Fallon. James A„ 184, 262 Feig, Lawrence S., 262 Feldberg. Robert H„ 124. 177, 194 Fleury, Theodore A., 192, 236 Fraga, Philip J.t 264 Freer. John A,. 264 Freid, Joel, 264 Geyerhahn, George R., 236 Giles, Judith A., 265 Glenn, Dennis. 194. 225 Glover, Jack R , 192 Goldberg, Kenneth R., 182 Gould, Kenneth Chas., 236 Gramiak, Walter, 189 Gray, David N . 217, 266 Hansen, John A,, 267 Heaxt, Sandra E., 268 Hectat. Avfon S., 237 Helgerson, Bruce K., 210, 237 Hitchcock, Dwight, 166 Holberton, Thomas S. C, 268 Hourdajian, Ara. 238 Hoyt, Jack K. W . 164, 166, 269 Hubbard, Ronald, 151. 238 Hurtgen, Thomas P.. 269 Hutchison, Daniel B,, 238 Jacenty, Arnold, 226 Jones, James F. Jr, 270' Kaekel, Thomas R,. 270 Karpen, John E., 271 Kelch. David J , 193 Kennedy. Paul C.. 239 King, Kenneth E. Jr., 271 Kosta, John Anthony. 177, 189 Kudola, Robert E., 272 Leboeuf, Albert, 132 Levine, Steven S,, 273 Lipkind. Harry 1.. 166, 273 Long, Gerald A.,. 274 Loughnane, Peter, 274 Lowthcr, Jerrianne, 226 MacBean. Stanley F., 274 Manarehv, Dennis F . 226 McNeill, Henry P., 166 Messer, Russell A., 166 Miller, Glenn C., 242 Miller, Jeffrey D-, 276 Mitchell. John R. Jr,. 242 Mongno, Thomas E., 242 Mottice, Robert Paul, 242 Muckier. Paul T„ 277 Murphy. Kenneth M.. 191, 277 Naud. Jean Guy. 125, 217, 277 Neidieh. Richard G., 166, 242 Nest cl, Robert, 242 Nottingham. Samuel T., 159, 278 Oknei Michael B. 167 Olson. Henry W.. 125, 189 Page, David A. Jr., 193 Palmer, Brock D., 187 Parrish, Francis J.. 279 Pearson, Raymond G,, 227 Pederson, Lane B., 227 Perry, Lincoln, 279 Phillips, Andrew J., 125, 217, 280 Pierce, John R.. 153, 167 Pitts. Hugh T., 244 Plummer, Jon R., 159, 185, 280 Pollock Jeff James, 189. 244 Potter, Donald W.. 227 Redzikowski, Mark, 245 Reitzammer. John, 191 Renner. Robert Harry. 245 Rentsch, Fritz G.. 281 Ruth, Carlos H„ 283 Sartin, James A., 211 Scanlon. F. William 227 Schmader, John J„ 125, 167 Schroeder. Frederick. 247 Schwartz, Howard J., 183, 284 Seibt, John L., 125. 193 Shaffer. Robert M . 284 Siegel, Bary J., 167, 285 Smith, Charles D., 285 Stein, Howard D.. 286 Stein, Stanley Nat. 248 Stocum, Russell A., 167 Stuart, Wallace S„ 228 Studley Robert J,, 35, 125, 167, 193 Sztidzik, Matthew C.. 287 Tescione, Robert F., 248 Throunk, Ronald Ivor, 248 Ulrich, James A.. 288 Unger, Ray D., 28X Upitis, Alvis, 213, 288 Vaeth. Peter Edward, 228 Vanarsdell, Robert, 288 Vance. David M-, 288 Wadden, Douglas J., 289 Waldheim, William C.,249 Wallzer, Jeffrey, 249 Wampler, Michael A., 290 Weinstein, Mark S,. 159, 290 Welch. Guy F , 249 West. Richard J.. 153 Whidden, Gary G.. 228 Whitbcck, Douglas, 167 Williams, John G , 291 Wilson. Paul N„ 291 Winberry, Eugene L„ 291 Winchell, Walter H., 193, 250 Wnukiewicz. Stanley. 291 Wright, Lloyd C , 167, 250 Young, Barnett, 167. 250 Zaccaria, Bert L,, 250 Zcff, Gary Allen, 35. 194, 250 Zettel, Karl George, 228 Zimmerman. Donald, 166 Physics Fletcher, Glenn, 263 Printing Abiva, Luis Q., 229 Accorso, John R., 251 Amantia, Vincent E.. 251 Amos, Harold V„ 229 Andel, James J., 251 Antioco, Ronald H., 192, 208, 252 Archer H. Brent, 188 Ashby. John G., 252 Atkins. Ralph W., 34, 151, 170 Barta, Kenneth R., 253 Batlle, Joseph E„ 190 Baxter, Richard J„ 253 Bcgbie, Richard K , 34, 125, 192, 230 Bence, Donald P„ 188 Biddlecom, Charles H , 170, 231 Bird, Peter G , 186, 231 Blankcnburg, Werner, 254 H Ian fuss, William. 125, 186 Blecker, Harry, 254 Bloodworth. Gary, 188 Bombace, Louis V., 190, 231 Boornazian, Frank H., 217, 254 Braun, Arnold D., 255 Brewer, Thomas A., 231 Bnngsjord, Norman P„ 255 Capella, Richard J., 257 Carpenter, James C., 257 Cerchio. Nicholas L.. 190. 232 Charkow, Stephen R., 257 Clarke, Joel E . 232 Cohen, Joseph H., 258 Collier, Roger P,, 189 Conklin. David W„ 189, 233 CovaLciuc, Richard F , 258 Coyle, Dennis P„ 187, 233 Cross, Allan S., 258 Cross, Robert K. Jr., 258 Curlander, Jeffrey E., 194 Currie, John N., 259 Daszewski, Jeffrey A., 233 Davis. Kenneth E. Jr-. 259 Dawson, Edward S., 187 Delaney, William, 233 Deluca. Ronald E.. 260 Dclvecchio, Frank D., 234 Depalma, Alan R., 187, 260 Dertinger, James E„ 187 Dibb, Roy P., 183, 260 Dickcrnian, Rhys R.. 178. 261 Dodge, Richard D., 190, 234 Doyle, David A., 153, 187, 261 Dreher, Robert James. 234 Drco, Gerhard, 234 Duff, Ian Griffiths, 190, 235 Duffey, Eugene D.. 261 Eckblom, John W„ 191. 262 Farrington, John R . 191, 262 Fass, Charles L.. 191. 235 Fiedcrlein, Thomas R„ 263 Finch, John Herbert, 170, 235 Fischer, Thomas K,, 235 Ford. Joseph W.. 187. 263 Frahm, Paul D., 264 Frantz, David L„ 164, 170 French, Terry j., 187, 264 Fritzberg. Norman D., 170, 236 Gardella, John J.. 187. 210, 265 Gartner, John E., 236 Garufi, Frank J„ 265 Gcraci. Frank Ross, 191, 236 Gilie, Terrance A., 170, 265 Goldstein. Marvin A., 182 Goodman, Kenneth M., 183, 236, 265 Gorfatn, Neil N., 266 Graham. Donald M., 236 Gralla, Howard 1„ 266 Green, Joseph M,, 184, 266 Gregory, Robert J.. 170, 266 Greulich, Kenneth R,, 236 Hageman, Paul K , 266 Haiti day, James E., 191 Haman, Michael P., 267 Hamblett. David T„ 267 Hamburger, Joseph D„ 267 Hampson. Augustus D.. 267 Hanisko, Paul J,, 267 Hansen, Howard, 170 Hare, Peter C„ 267 Hayes. Robert E,. 128. 170 Heagney, Leslie John, 237 Henderson, James K.. 170, 268 Hetrakul, Prida, 171 High, James R , 268 Higham, Fred G., 171, 268 Hoffmann, Paul G., 171, 268 Holden. Charles R.. 268 Holmes, Harry D.. I71t 173 Hunt, Donald H-, 269 Jackson. Edgar Wayne, 191, 217, 238 Jala, Francis M., 270 Johnson, Wayne G., 238 Kenworlhy, Robert M., 271 Kinzler. Anthony W„ 239 Klein, Walter R., 153. 177, 187 Klirte, James Richard. 239 Kolock. Robert J.. 271 Krlise, Richard W., 272 Lack. William M., 272 Lagiewski, Richard J., 272 Lahr, Paul A. Jr., 34, 124, 171, 193, 240 Landress, Steven K., 272 Lawrence, Ernest P.. 273 Leonard, Norman v„ 211 Liberty, David A., 273 Linde. Roger W., 273 Untault, Pierre R ., 273 MacRac, Duncan. 189 Magee, Edward Jr., 193, 225 Mauser, Robert J , 241 Mazdra, Jerry L„ 275 Meehan, Joseph D. Ill, 276 Mendrala, Richard F., 191 Messikommer, Hans U., 241 M ilici, Jachin J„ 276 Miller. Bmce A . 177, 191 Moncrief, John T,, 276 Morin. Louis C., 189. at I Morrissey, Martin. 34, 124, 17! Munz, William J.. 191, 277 Neuscheier, Carl W., 187, 277 Newman, Howard S., 278 O’Dwyer, Robert C., 278 Ohlson, George Allen, 243 Oland, Richard L„ 243 Old, John P 189 Olin, James Harold. 34, 193. 208 O Rourke. Harold I . 171. 189, 243 Osborne, Robert J., 279 Osmond. Robert Lewis, 243 Ovchinnikoft. Paul, 171, 279 Pape, Henry C., 279 Perry Johny F„ 279 Pfarrer. Albert M.( 244 Phadnis, Kamalakar S,, 244 Preuss, Richard W , 280 PriLz, James E . 171, 281 Rabinovitz. Stephen. 183. 245 Rachfal, Karl A., 187, 245 Radman, William F„ 164, 171, 183 Rasmussen. James Lee, 35. 171, 245 Reilly, Raymond Owen, 245 Rettig. Edward L., 183, 281 Richmond. Stanley P.. 125, 17T, 245 Rieff, Sanford L, 281 Rignel, Raymond R , 35, 171, 245 Ritchel, Paul Gary, 191, 246 Rizzo. Ronald M,, 189 Roperti, Robert J., 246 Rosenberg, Jeffrey, 193 Rosenborg, Robert P.. 282 Rosenthal. David G„ 183, 282 Ronald L„ Russell, 213, 282 Russo, Edward R 191, 282 Rylance, David H., 35, 124, 165, 193. 246 Sandick, Leonard. 283 Santner, Dean K . 191, 283 Scarlata, Patrick C.T 247 Schwartz, Douglas J.. 284 Sciaudone. Albert F., 284 Serth, John C, 213 Shapiro. Eugene W., 183, 284 Sichak. George P„ 285 Sienkiewicz, Richard, 285 Silbert, Frank J ., 285 Smith, John Anthony, 187, 248 Smith, Paul M.. 191, 285 Smith, Robert Bruce, 285 Snider, Robert C. Jr,. 132 Spencer, William C., 286 Staab, John T„ 125, 187, 286 Steinberg, Ronald. 194 Taubo, Dag Q., 248 Taylor. Charles R„ 171, 248 Thompson, Keith M.. 189, 213 Tier. Robert Harry H.. 249 Tischer, Robert G.. 288 Todd Richard C., 288 Tsang, Sau Che, 208 Van Rees, Steven T ,185, 289 Van Wert, Irving G . 185, 289 Venetian, Charles, 289 Verrastro, Thomas D,. 185, 289 Wackerow, Milton F., 249 Walker. Roger M , 183 Whitely, John M., 187 Whittaker, Stephen R., 29« Williams, James T„ 213, 290 Williams. Thomas J.. 171 Wood, Colin S„ 171, 187, 291 Wootton. Earle Andre, 35. 160, 165, 171, 189, 250 Zao, William Sing T., 291 Retailing Antei I. Joseph Jr, 229 Barber. Ronald G , 190. 252 Beard, Linda I... 230 Bchage. Eugene P . 230 Bland, Susan Joan, 125. 176, 178, 230, 234 Blodgett. Barbara S,. 254 Browner. Dean R.. 256 Bullard, Claudia J., 178, 223 Burns. Susanne C„ 256 Campbell, Vincent P„ 187 Cleveland, James S„ 233 Cummings, Judith B., 259 Davis. Joan M„ 180, 234 Day, John A.. 259 DeGraw, Nancy A,. 260 Donaiucci, Sandra, 178 Donovan, Danielte M„ 261 Doyle, Gary R . 234 Drehmer. Kathleen A.. 261 Eastman, James R . 235 Ebert, William L, 261 Eckert, Charles L, 235 Famar, Lea A.. 151, 262 Ferguson, Karen E.. 235 Ferguson, Linda, 263 Fuller, Elizabeth A,, 264 Goldstein, Leonard J.. 236 Goodman, Barbara Ann, 178, 236 Gottschalk, John C.. 266 Gray Robert, 164 Greene, Sally A , 176, 181, 2 6 Gregory, Martha Jane, 237 Hampton, Christopher. 237 Hebert. Dinah L.. 176, 18« Henderson, Donald W., 237 Hunter, Flaine M, 125, 269 Ingersoll, Robert F„ 269 Isabella. Sharran A., 238 Izard, Nancy M., 269 lackson, Jo Ann. 181 Johansen, Ellen W., 270 Johns. Susan V.. 270 Johnson, Jencll A„ 181, 270 Karas. Charles E., 191 Karl. Beverly R„ 181, 271 Kenney, John T, 125, 182 Kentner. Jeanne C-. 176, 178, 239 Kerman, Dorothy. 124, 181, 239 Kipple. Charles W„ 271 Kniffm, Ronald D., 240 LaSpino, Mary, 80 Lambert, Michael L., 272 Levy, Jay A., 273 Lewis, Dorothy Anne, 178, 240 Lindsay, Frederick J , 240 Ludwig, Candace Jean. 181, 240 Martin, Carolyn Fay, 241 McCormick, Katherine. 34, 181, 241 McGarvey, Gilbert Jr., 241 McMichael, Mary F„ 176, 275 Michaels, Paul J.. 276 Mikiusev, Mary Jane. 181, 241 Miller, Betty A.. 181. 27 Montena, Richard M , 242 Morgat, Sally L., 125, 172, 242 Naiman, Ann N.. 178, 277 Nullman, Roger G„ 278 Oftedahl, Marilyn A., 164, 172, 176, 179, 243 Paliani, David B., 172, 243 Porto, Ronald, 244 Price, Suzanne E,, 179, 280 Rabidcau, Cheryl A., 280 Reed, Gordon William 245 Renzetti, Jane M.. 280 Rogers, Marilyn R., 282 Roth, William M., 125, 246 Rutherford Jane L„ 246 Sage, Susan F., 246 Seiler, Anne L., 284 Senise, David E., 160 Shafer, Kenneth L., 284 Shapiro, Warren L„ 247 Shults, Suzanne, 247 Siner. Joseph J , 285 Smith, Howard Kent, 248 Smrekar, Carlene A., 286 Spofford, Carmen R., 248 St, James, Sue Anne. 248 Thornton. John A., 169, 287 Thorpe. Susan M.. 287 Tillim, Alvin. 287 Ulitzky. Samuel J,. 169 Wackerow. Betsy L., 289 Watters, Gary A„ 290 Wehrheim, Philip K.. 249 Wilhelm, Anne M„ 160 Wilkinson, Mary J.. 181 Yoder, Penelope K., 291 Zdanowicz, lohn S„ 250 Zuck, F. Nicholas. 250 School for American Craftsmen Belluscio. Lawrence, 224 Brooks, Jonathan, 187, 224 Cantor, Jill, 224 Cartwright, Virginia, 222 Ciesicl, Christine G„ 258 Ebner, David N„ 261 Freeman. Sara J., 125, 225 Jack, Barbara A., 226 Kohler, Barbara B., 226 Lazarus, Alan Howard, 226 Levy, Neil Eric, 182, 226 McGunaglc. Joanne L.. 275 Ncth, Carol Lee. 227 Penrod. Michael H-, 227 Pruitt, George M. Ill, 223 Raviteh, Sally D., 281 Rawteigh, John A.. 208 Reusch. Mary Jo, 227 Rudd, Constance E„ 227 Rumbalski, Louis C-, 223 Shove, Lyman Anson, 228 Stam, Gary L., 286 Swartz, Elicn E., 286 Vance, Robert F., 288 Wade, Donald L., 228 Westfall, Gary H., 228 Wall flies, Linda M, 291 Worth, Robert B.. 228 Zeller, Anne L.. 291 COLOPHON Volume 55 of Teehmila has been pro- duced by Foote and Davies, Division of McCall Corporation, Doraville, Georgia, utilizing the offset lithographic process with the exception of the silk-screened cover. The paper used throughout the book is 100 Warren's Cameo Brilliant Dull. All text matter has been set in Times Roman with italic and small caps, and the heads set in Folio Medium Extended. The Folio type face is a creation of Bauer Alpha- bets, Inc. Color photographs are reproductions of Eastman Kodak Ektachromc transparencies and have been color-corrected where nec- essary. The cover material is DuPont’s PX3 Wexford Pattern, and has been silkscreened and embossed by Kingskraft of Kingsport, Tennessee. Artwork employed is based upon black on white line drawings. Volume 55 has been produced in an edition of 2,800 copies.