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

Page 29 text:

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,

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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