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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1967 volume:

TECHMILA Rochester Institute of Technology Rochester, New York As darkness envelopes the R.I.T. campus the smudged faces of its buildings, cracked paint and aging plaster are hidden by the shadows of evening. The surface blemishes of Campus struc- tures marred and worn through the passing of lime are invisible and only the silhou- ettes of structures are revealed against a moonlit sky. The fascinating yet tension - creating conglomeration of architecture exposed by daylight are transformed by the evening into a skyline of spires, pillars, archways and angles with the shadows of one build- ing muted softly into the next. Inside the dark, abandoned buildings one finds a more tactile, sensual world equally as intriguing and beautiful as the visual world outside. You know where you are by the odors of moist clay, oil paint, wet ink, acid or dittofluid. The echoes of your footsteps help identify classrooms from hallways. There is a soft glow coming from the doorway of a room down the hall. Perhaps someone is there. You investigate to find a room lined with empty chairs visible only because of the light sifting in through windows. The tray by the blackboard is rich in chalk dust of a past lecture. Hotv- ever, this classroom like so many other studios or labs, is not really vacant but haunted with the odors of cigarette smoke, wet fur coats, wooly stveaters, perfume, and new books. Table of Contents Campus 67...................................... 9 Colleges and Seniors..................... . 59 College of Applied Science...........62 College of Business..................86 College of Fine and Applied Arts . . . 120 College of Graphic Arts and Photography 138 College of Science..................168 College of General Studies..........182 Organizations..................... ... 185 Greeks........................................227 Campus Queens...............................265 Sports........................................277 Directories and Advertising ...... 293 Administration and Faculty..................294 Seniors . 298 Credits.....................................308 Memoriam....................................310 Advertising.................................312 Specifications..............................320 mm campus ’67 10 11 12 Registration Registration day is a combination of short tem- pers, undecided students, wrong class cards, long lines, and much confusion. Deans have a habit of dis- appearing; the library suddenly announces that you haven't returned ten books; ID cards get lost; and you spend half the day playing 4go to the end of the line.” Fortunately registration is only a tri-annual affair. You can go home to soak your feet, nurse your grudges, and look forward to next quarter when it happens all over again. n Frosh Daze The transition From high school to college has commenced unfolding new excitement. The days of hopeful thinking and anticipation have gone. You first find a regimented squad of upperclass guides, flourishing orange arm bands, ready to aid you in the metamor- phosis of Frosh Daze. Then your parents leave. A firm handshake and quick kiss send you on your way. After wending your way to registration, your name is affixed to card upon card, instructions are given, schedules assigned and once again you become a student. Suddenly it’s the weekend and the new campus awaits you. The grass of an unfinished complex hosts the activity of the freshman class. One moment you're involved in baseball, the next finds you gazing at a steel framework of a new dorm. Food, soccer, a tug of war, and some sudden rain blend themselves into an unforgettable afternoon. igtVjy Miami «•• •• ■ ■ t - i - 19 20 As Dr. Mark Ellingson entered Ritter Clark gym last October he was dazzled by flash bulbs and cheered by an audience consisting of 2000 applauding students. The occasion was a surprise party honor- ing his thirtieth year as president of the Institute. A series of speakers and presentations reflected an atmosphere of cordiality and respect overshadowed only by the great warmth and dignity of Dr. Ellingson him- self. 21 Campus 22 23 U . 1 24 25 Homecoming A bonfire, a winning soccer team, a spirit rally complete with signs, noise- makers; and an antique fire engine, a student motorcade, and two lovely queens marked Homecoming 1966. Friday night students jammed the Clarissa Street parking lot in competi- tion for the coveted Spirit Trophy. The enthusiasm was carried over to Sat- urday's soccer game. Loyal fans sat in typical Rochester drizzle to watch the Tigers beat Utica. 8-0, in the biggest romp of the season. Nor did the rain dampen the smiles of the two 1966 Homecoming queens, Oksana Eliaszewsky and Jette Davidson, who tied for the campus honor. Although the setting and the people will change next year, there will still be the excitement of the weekend, the pleasure of seeing old friends and meeting new ones. 26 MpWWiHI 30 31 32 33 i Christmas Vacation Christmas in Rochester, as in towns all over the United States, was a mixture of Christmas trees and rude sales clerks, children caroling and shoppers shoving . . . and store windows that ex- pressed holiday wishes while urging the public to buy, buy. buy. Despite the commercialism, for RIT students Christmas vacation was also a time for relaxation on the ski slopes, a time for re- membering the enchantment of a department store Santa Claus, and a time for comparing the birth of a child in Bethlehem to the death of hundreds in Viet Nam. 34 IDEA RIT possesses something which not many other schools in the country have to boast about—a school of un- usually creative and talented indi- viduals. Too often the School of Art and Design does not receive the recogni- tion it deserves. These four pages are set aside as a tribute to these students and tlicir work. 37 38 39 40 Winter Concert A bit of biting sarcasm and a touch of whimsy, three strong, clear voices and a blend of subtle harmony. . . . The Mitchell Trio—a rare group who combine topical humor with the beauty of song. The small, but entranced audience listened with pleasure to the entertainment of R.I.T.’s Winter Concert. Following a distinctly different group, The Youngbloods, the Mitchell Trio proved to be an experience well worth hearing. 41 43 44 45 Blood Drive 47 48 49 A Weekend Z . Spring Weekend The excitement of Spring Weekend began will the erection of displays on every available lawn. On Friday, classes were dismissed at noon and a “Pot- pouri” kicked off the weekend. Following a Talent show in the gym, a carnival entitled “Mardi Gras opened games, movies, penny gambling, and music to the crowds. Survivors of Friday night’s frolic arrived at the Captain’s Table for breakfast early Saturday morn ing. Champagne, hors d'oeuvres, and soft music created the perfect prelude for “Mississippi Moon- glow, a formal dance at Midtown Plaza. The last event of Spring Weekend was held at the Eastman Theatre. The Sunday afternoon concert provided entertainment by the Ramsey Lewis Trio and Professor Irwin Corey. 51 52 53 Miss RIT Kathy McCormick from Euclid, Ohio, graduated from retailing in 1966, Previously Kathy served as president of Women’s Resi- dence Halls Association, worked on the Spring Weekend Committee, and was vice-president of Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Sigina Lambda honored Kathy as a member and she was selected for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 64 Mr. Campus Earl C. Cook, a native of Brownville, New York, was president of Alpha Chi Sigma and a member of Student Senate. In the ranks of fraternity life he was active as president of Theta Xi fraternity, in addition to being president of Interfraternity Council. Clint was honored with membership in Decem Jani and Alpha Sigma Lambda. 55 56 Convocation Four years -|- approximately $50,000 -f- countless lectures - . , club meetings . . papers . . . bull sessions . . . dances, parties and weekends: they all add up to that magical person the Graduate ' He'll spend the rest of his life in much the same way as he spent his years at the Institute. He leaves with a mixture of emotions . . . with relief and apprehension . . . with exhilaration and sadness. He holds a diploma and that highly expensive intangible, education.” He’ll do big things that will be considered minor, and small things others will think are major. But he will never spend four years like the ones he just finished. 57 colleges and seniors 8101X198 hrifi 89§9lIo9 m Mark Ellingson President’s Message The present can never exactly be repeated. This general truth becomes specific for you who are seniors. Certainly no other class can be the last to gradu- ate from the old campus. In itself this would be a negative accomplishment, except that it has made you the link between two eras. You helped round off an honorable and tradition-filled past; you had more influence than you may realize in shaping the future. The new campus concept is a response to what R I T. has become—what you and others, now alumni, have made it. Even the buildings, to a large extent, interpret what you thought was important. No later class has had the same opportunity, for you were here when plans were still flexible. Every bit of added prestige—of extra worth—that ad heres to the name R.I.T. because it has made this giant move, helps you. For you are not only a product of the Institute you knew; you become part of all that the new R.I.T. will stand for. Thank you for adding in great measure to this good reputation. All members of the faculty and staff join with me in congratulations for what has been accomplished. May the future bring the satisfaction of self-realization. Sincerely yours, %oJJUju Mark Ellingson President 01 College of Applied Science The population of this planet is multiplying at a nearly exponential rate. Con- sequently, in the years to come, an ever increasing mass of humanity will need to be supplied with the pro- duce of our industries and a source of power with which they can operate equipment vital to their way of life. This demand may be met only by machine mass production. Equipment must be devised, powered and repaired by people like the mechanical and electrical engineer. These skilled individuals arc responsible for taking scien- tific data and applying them so that each new discovery' may be produced and de livered to the masses. 62 E. T. Kirkpatrick Dean Electrical Department Donald C, Robinson Department Head 63 Ronald L. Antos Buffalo. N. Y. Philip S. Kartells Rochester, N, Y. Stephen A. Bonacci Seneca Falls, N. Y, James M. Buhay Johnson City, N. Y, Thomas F. Ash Gary deBIieck. Munnsville, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Francis J. Bucek Leroy E. Burlew Binghamton, N. Y. Wolcott, N, Y, Bachelor of Science M John. P. Burns Fair port, N. Y, Donald D. Cameron Rochester, N. Y. James C. Defendorf Rochester, N. Y. Joseph Fenrand Ogdemburg, N. Y. Roger S, Converse Francesco Ferruzza Montauk Pt., N, Y. Rochester, N. Y. Melvin D. Crumb Peter G, Fourna Jamestown, N. Y. Massena, N. Y. William W, Haley Richard M. Harter Watertown, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Richard L. Hanes Jeffrey L, Hennick Owego, N. Y, Pittsford, N. Y. 65 Alan R. Jones Rochester, N. Y. Richard J, Keller Rochester, N, Y, Edward F. Kriss Saugerties, N. Y. Lawrence La Guardia Kingston, N. Y. Phillip L, Mac Arthur Sterling, N, Y, Clemens L. McSerley Staten Is., X. Y. Robert H. Melino Rochester, N. Y. James S. Michalak Binghamton, X, Y. Clayton A. Miller Jay R. Powell Pimford, N. Y. Lynbrook, N, Y, 66 Robert G. Murray Rochester, N. Y. Arthur R, Ritter Fayette, N. Y, James W. Sanders Ithaca, N. Y, David W. Stoddard Sidney, N. Y. David A. Thomas Rochester, N. Y. Thomas Tomasky Endicott, N. Y. John A. Vander Veen Rochester, Minn. Joseph C. Ventura Jamestown, N, Y. Richard G. Vogler Rochester, N. Y. James D. Walker Rochester, N. Y, Paul J. Wei man ConstableviIle, N. Y. Duana W. Whitcomb Cherry Creek, N. Y. Peter J. Zydel B ochester, N, Y. 67 Associate in Applied Science Joseph V. Anania Rochester, N. Y. Victor L. Bedzyk Elmira, N. Y. Craig W. Bruti Rochester, N- Y. William Burlingame E. Rochester, N. Y. Christopher Carmon Redwood, N, Y. Vincent M. Caruso Victor. N. Y. Terrance N. Clapham Jamestown, N, Y. Clinton D. Coles Endicott, N. Y. 68 Richard E. Comins Clayton, N. Y. Ronald J. Cowley Rochester, N. Y, Michael E. Cutler Rochester, N. Y. Frank V. Damico Rochester, N. Y. Thomas S. Davis Trenton, N. J. Rodney L. Doud Hilton, N. Y. Joseph J. Czechowicz Robert R. Duncan, Jr. Plattsburgh, N, Y. Springfield, N. Y. Dominick J. Famtauzzo Rochester, N. Y. Thomas J, Flint Herkimer, N, Y. 69 James A. Fodge Bergen, N« Y. Dennis E. Franklin Binghamton, N. Y. Roger K. Fuller Alabama, N. Y. Dennis C. Gwara Newark Valley, N. Y. James C. Fox. Lynn F. Fuller Williamson, N. Y, Scotia, N, Y, Leland 11. Groth Donald W- Haney Fairpori, N. Y, Endicoit, N, Y. 70 Gary C. Hauer Gary M. Hess Thomas W. Howarth Gary P. Hunt Avon, N. Y. Star Lake, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y, Oakfield, N. Y, Paul E. Kowalczyk Oakfield, N. Y. Charles E. Lane Jamestown, N, Y. Lawerence P. La very Rochester, N. Y, Ralph J Longobardi Batavia, N, Y. Edward H. Marcellus Rome, N. Y. Brain Matthews North Babylon, N. Y. George P. McGraw Rochester, N. Y. Randie G. Murdock Rochester, N. Y. John R. Murray Oswego, N. Y. 71 Gary L, Newkirk New Paltt. N. Y. Alan Y Norton Clifton Springs, N. Y. Samuel L. Glshan Port Chester, N, Y, Bruce j, Opalka Fayetteville, N. Y. Richard D. Orlando Rochester, N. Y. John J. Owsinski Niagara Falls, N. Y, James D. PasoreLla Rochester, N. Y, Peter A. Pastecki Batavia, N. Y. 72 Roland S. Pent?. Joseph Potenza Thomas J. Ralston Conygham. Pa. Stamford, Conn. Albany, N. Y. Charles G. Perry Gary R. Presler Jeffrey Rutner Appleton, N. Y. Marlboro, N. Y. Staten Island, N. Y. Edward M. Phillips Guy H. Prevost Carl Schlack Oriskany, N. Y, Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Ronald Pieffer Richard K. Pike John R.Shank Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Mendham, N, J. 73 Daniel M, Shapiro Rochester, N. Y. John W. Sherwood Rochester, N. Y. Nicholas M. Sztan'ko Rochester, N. Y. James E. Tears, Jr. Hilton, N, Y. John E, Tiano Carle Place, N. Y. Glen K. Tsu Rochester, N. Y. Enrico A. Vitaletti Scranton, Pa. Joseph W. Ward Southold, N. Y. Thomas Van Valkenburgh Brian R. Webster Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Gertrude A. VaVra Douglas G, Wiggins Binghamton, N, Y. Newton Falls, N. Y. 74 Mechanical Department William F. Halbleib Department Head 75 Bachelor of Science Mark A. Baker James Bonacri Canajoharie, N, Y. Rochester, N, Y. Ronald M, Benedict William T. Carr Owego, N. Y. Waten Iiet, N. Y. John J. Cassetta, Jr. Bruce E. Crayton Penn Yan, N. Y. Rochester. N. Y. Earl Cleveland Wayne R, Donlc Hamburg, N. Y. Falmouth, Mass. Joseph P. Constantino Roger C. DuBois Rochester, N, Y. Endicott, N. Y. Allen G. Corvin George W. Fabel Andover, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y, 7 fi Gary Fairbrother Penn Yan, N. Y. Randall G. Folancl Rochester, N. Y, Robert Greene Woodridge. N. Y. Edwin A. Hazard E. Aurora, N. Y. John S. Ferritcr Hornelt, N. Y. David G. Fry Bart G. Guerreri New Hyde Park, N. Y. Til Ison, N. Y. Robert F. Hiler Pen field, N. Y. 77 William Hutchinson Anthony J. Iosue John J. Kastner George T, Komorowski Ventnor, N. J. Oswego, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Charles W. Krebs Paul L. Provcnzano Collins, N. Y Pcekskill, N. Y. Giuseppe Larizza Rochester, N. Y. David McCarroll N. Greece, N. Y James J. Ransco E, Rochester, N. Y, Federick G, Root Rochester, N. Y, Carl A. Rutigliano Highland, N. Y. John A, Salotto Baldwinsvilk, N. Y. Robert J. Schmeer Rochester, N. Y. Charles C. Seitz Rochester, N. Y. Gerald B. Smith Roger E. Straub Pittsford, N. Y, Tolcomb, N. Y. Bruno C. Toffolo Ronald L. Wyrsta Schenectady, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. James A. Stalnaker Little Falls, N. Y. Wilbur D. Thesier Carthage, N. Y. Robert J. Wilkie Miliis, Mass. Nicholas T. Yobaggy Rochester, N. Y. 79 Paul N. Arnold Roger G. Barry Rochester. N, Y. Victor, N. Y. William B. Batley Ray E. Breslin Niagara Falls, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Daniel E. Bailey Rochester, N. Y. Michael Barsky John M. Becker Mountaindale, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Roger F. Buckmann Honeoye Falls, N. Y. 80 Associate in Applied Science Robert J. Ruholtz Falrport, N. Y. Stanley G„ Clarkson Oneonta, N. Y. Donald A. Corcoran Jamestown, N. Y. Mario A. Cruz Rochester, N. Y. Larry De Ciantis E, Rochester, N. Y. Jon A, Del Vecchio Rochester, N. Y. Lee M. Doud Elmira, N. Y, John B- Evans Cranberry Lake, N. Y. Edward H, Finkbeiner Wither bee, N. Y. James M, Gibson Pen fie Id, N. Y. George J. Gratton Rochester, N. Y. Gary L. Garcia Michael H. Haggerty Hamburg, N. Y. Erie, Pa. 31 John A, Kaye Little Falls, N. Y, William J, Klink Pine Plains, N. Y. Richard T. Hartman James R. Jeredkos Kenmorc, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Wayne G. Hulbcrt Brian Julian Fair port, N. Y, Rochester, N. Y. James A. Kells John P„ Knott Branford, Conn, New Hartford, N. Y. Michael S. Kenderes Johnson City, N, Y. Dennis M. King E. Rochester, N. Y. Richard! Koval Rochester, N. Y. Arthur J. La Faro Geneva, N. Y, 82 Bradley D. Larson Jamestown, N. Y. Martin W. Launer West Camp, ML Y, Phillip L. Lucei Fair port, N. Y. David J. McEwen Pen field . N. Y. Lynn A. McLyraond Webster, N. Y. Richard G. Moore Rochester, N. Y. Joseph P. Muni Ton a wanda, ML Y, Larry Palmateer Victor. N. Y. Herbert H. Peck Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dennis T. Pinkerton Oyster Bay, N. Y. Richard Popplewell Greece, X. Y, Gary E. Pritchard Auburn, N. Y. 83 Richard K. Rice Newark, N. Y. Will J. Roden, Jr. Frank J. Rote Endwell, N. Y. Gowanda, N. Y. Donald P. Scalia Mt. Morris, N, Y. Bruce E. Robinson Paul Romeo Coopemown, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Thomas Savoie Michael A, Schleigh Albany, N. Y. Belmont, N. Y. Mark C, Schliff Charles E. Simon Rochester, N, Y, Rochester, N. Y. 84 Ricliard F, Shewell Rochester, N. Y, John E. Smith, III Stafford, N- Y. William SoHberger Karl H. Spokony Ronald A. Stage Dennis R. Tumminia Rochester, N. Y. New Windsor, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y, David P. Van Bor tel Rochester, N. Y. Kenneth J. Vokac Cleveland, Ohio Joseph A, Watkins Corning, N. Y, William P. Weidert Rochester, N. Y. Kenneth Wcimer Rochester, N. Y. Edward S. Wollese Rochester, N. Y. 85 College of Business When the term business is used today it no longer merely creates an image in our minds of the neighborhood grocer or local meat market, but rather we also visualize industrial complexes and networks of chain stores. Most big businesses today pro duce and offer to the public more than one kind of product. Conse- quently industries need skilled workers, sensitive to trends in public taste as well as personnel to co-ordinate, advise and handle communications. Edwina B Hogadone Dean 86 Elizabeth A. Hurley Coordinator Food Administration Department 87 Allan M. Argulski Batavia, N. Y. Paul E, Bauer Buffalo, N. Y. Ellen M. Bolger Auburn, N. Y. Judith A. Butts John C. Carr Catherine Hall Honcoye Falls, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 88 Helen E. Knapp Philip Latos J. Thomas Lcnda Bonnie-J ean Mayo Waverly, N. Y. Dunkirk, N Y. Salamanca, N. Y. Flint, Mich. David A, Nowak Mary L. Stevenson William R. Wall Buffalo, N. Y. Newark, N. Y. Churchville, N. Y. Joseph R. Sanguedolce Rochester, N. Y. Sandra Saulpaugh Red Hook, N. Y. Barbara J. Trax Rochester, N, Y. Marylou Trowbridge Corfu, N. Y. Minnie B. Wallace Albany, N. Y, Elaine F. Wurfer Walton. N. Y. 80 Nicholas R. Blase Utica, N. Y. James F. Burns Meriden, Conn. Peter G. Freckle ton Rochester. N. Y. Ralph W. Nichols III Elyria, Ohio Laura E. Brown Buffalo, N, Y. James C. Corbett Syracuse, N. Y. William J, Gibbons New Paltz, N. Y. Henry C. Richards, Jr. Elyria, Ohio John C. Rockas Donald W. Veeck Rochester, N, Y. Southhampton, N. Y. 90 Robert E. Sampson Rochester, N. Y. Rena M, Wagner Little Falls, N. Y. Jerry B. Young Director School of Business Administration Bachelor of Science Louis J. Andolino Rochester, N. Y. Gerald P. liar noski Amsterdam, N, Y. Geogrs W. Beinke Rochester, V Y. Ronald A. Bill Dansville, N. Y. Ronald N. Blandy Lancaster, N, Y. Paul Borrelli Rochester, N. Y. Robert L. Camelio Rochester, N. Y. Harry C, Caruso Gates, N. Y, Dennis E. Boyer Boyd S. Clausen Rochester, N, Y, New Hartford, N, Y. Todd W. Brown Donna j. Coddington Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 92 Robert W. Collins Can ton , N. Y. Robert J. Costanza Fairport, M, Y. Harold E. Dailey, Jr. Rochester, N. Y. Douglas C, DeRycke Rochester, N.. Y. William J. Colueci E. Rochester, N. Y. John F. Coughlin. Jr. Beacon, N. Y, William j, Davenport James W. Doty Penfield, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 93 Robert H. Gillette Philip J. Giofrida Frederick S, Grant David L. Guldenstern Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Ca (skill, N, Y. David A. Gustin Robert Hankey Alexander F. Haug Joseph M. Heizmann Vestal, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. 94 Albert J. Hallatt E. Rochester, N. Y. A, John Hartman Pittsford, N. Y. Carl E. Haynes Rochester, N, Y, William B. Helmet Masscna, N. Y. Kenneth R. Henderson Leonard W, Howes Ontario, N. Y. Barker, N. Y. William F. Klick Kendall. N. Y, James A. Hilliard Avon, N. Y, David B, Jones Warren, Pa. Robert Knower Latham, N. Y. Warren G. Hitchcock Hamlin, N. Y. Ronald M. Houck Dundee, N. Y. Harrison W. Kelly, Jr. Rochester, N, Y. Charles A. Kiner Rochester, N. Y. James F. Krupnick Rochester, N, Y. John C. Lanphear Waterloo, N. Y. 95 Gary E. Legler David C. Leo Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Richard C. Leonardi Alan V, Lewis Rochester, N. Y. Scio, N. Y. Anthony A. V. Ligozio Anthony M. Martin Rochester, N. Y. Scotia. N. Y. Alan G. Marshall Robert Michiniewicz Webster, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 96 Robert Marsiclje Kendall, N. Y. Clark A. Miller Rochester, N. Y. Thomas J, Napiorski Thomas f. Oakes Philip B. Parr Schenectady, N. Y. Amsterdam, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Mabel le L Parrinello Gary P. Proud! Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. William Rae, Jr. Thomas C. Rich Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. James P, Plant Rochester, N. Y. Francis G. Provino Mark A, Renovitch Churchville, N, Y, Beacon, N. Y. Eugene A, Rosa E. Rochester, N. Y. 97 Ear] C. Roth Elba, N. Y. Robert C. Sanderson, Jr. Peter G. Sarafine Medina, N. Y. Rochester. N, Y. Deanna M. Slack Middlesex. N. Y. Bruce A. Saks Rochester, N. Y. Kenneth Sanford Vestal, N. Y. Stewart M. Shaub Frank M. Sopko Rochester, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. David G. Spafford Rochester, N. Y. James M. Stevens Rochester, N. Y. Gary L. Williams Auburn, N. Y, David R. Wohlers Spencer port, N. Y. Donald L. Wright Rochester, N, Y. Robert L. Willis Stuart H. Wolk Cameron Mills, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Robert G. Young Rochester, N. Y. Associate in Applied Science Pawl J- Acri Albion, N- Y. Michael Allen Sksneateles, N. V, Gerald! j. Andres, Jr. Rochester, N. Y. Michael E, Bader Rochester, N. Y. Gerald V, Allen Burlington, Pa. Lee H. Amidon Seneca Falls, N, Y, Joseph M, Anginoli Garncrville, N. Y. Charlene Barrow Rochester, N. Y. 100 fey Mona K, Bence Hamburg, N. Y, Alan C, Bennett Syracuse, N. Y. George A. Bomely Rochester, N Y. Mary Jane Boyd Rochester, N. Y. Andrea Bratman Brooklyn, N, Y, Robert J. Bronchetd Massena, N. Y. Steven H. Bron stein Fayetteville, N. Y. Elaine M. Brown Rochester, N. Y. Vaughn J. Buchholz Charles C. Bulles Rochester, N. Y. Nassau, N. Y, John W. Bugbee Richard C. Cal lari Rochester, N, Y. Rochester, N. Y. 101 Donald K. Cromwell Linda J. Davis Rochester, N. Y, Pittsfortl, N. Y. Lester L. Cuff, Jr, Thomas D, DeMasi Bridgeton, N. J. Fulton, N. Y. James R. Davies Lawrence E. DePalma Stiffern, N, Y. Rochester, N. Y. 102 Teresa M. Digiulio Paula J. DiPrima Donald F. Dulcy William C. Ehmke Rochester. N. Y. Rochester. N. Y. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Rochester. N. Y. Michael R. Fabian New York. N. Y. Paul M. Flagg Rochester, N. Y. Ray D Frew Jamestown, N. Y. Gene F. Gaesser Rochester, N. Y. John R. Gleason Rochester, NT. Y. Douglas A. Greenlee Elmira, N. Y. Robert C. Frantzen Summit, N. J. Ernest R„ Giambra Rochester, N. Y. James R. Gross Rochester, N. Y. 103 James L. Hazen Mead ville. Pa. Leonard G, Henderson Rochester, N, Y, Paul A. Hendrickson Schenectady.. N. Y. Richard D. Hen nip Wysox, Pa. Robert n. Henry Troy. N. Y. Gerard W. Herbst Webster, N. Y. Olga Horobej Rochester. N. Y. David J. Hutteman Greece, N. Y. 104 Carolyn L. Jacobs Elmira Heights, N, Y. Peter Kariher Rochester, N. Y, James V. Knittel Rochester, N. Y. Bruce F. Koehnlein Rochester, N. Y. Gary D. Kosbak Rochester, N. Y, Robert B, Lauterback Henrietta, N. Y. Gary R. Levine Utica, N. Y. Susan F. Kosney Cold Spring, N Y, Joseph J. Lentini Rochester, N, Y, William E. Lilly Rochester, N. Y. David H. Lampf Maplewood, N. J. Gary P. Lesnick Rochester, N. Y Steve D. Li twin Montreal, Cam, 105 Anne Louden Rochester, N. V. Vivian A. Luden Elmira, N. Y. Robert G. MacGregor, Delmar, N. Y, Joseph F. Manzella Fredonia, N. Y„ Betty R. Marshall Rochester, N, Y, Leonard D. Marsocci Rochester, N. Y. Gary E. McKenna Albion. N. Y. William F. Merkel Rochester, N, Y. 106 Michael P. Motley Rochester, N. Y. David Moynik.an Glens Falls, N. Y, Richard F. Newman Rochester, N. Y. David A. Park Traxton, N. Y. James B. Patterson Ammon k, N. Y. James H. Paul Fairport, N. Y, Gerald D. Pel a no Rochester, N. Y. David R. Pellett Webster, N, Y, Arleigh H. Ransom William J. Reddy Rochester, N. Y. Greece, N. Y, Brenda G. Raymond Jeffrey B. Riveiiburg Syracuse, N. Y. Albany, N. Y, Maureen C. Reboulet Rochester, N. Y. 107 Gerald Ross Beverly Rupiec Rochester, N. Y. Lancaster, N. Y. Robert V, Rowley Edward R. Russo Honeoye, N. Y. Livingston, N. J- Maurcen Saule Rochester, N. Y. Susanne Saulpaugh Red Hook, N. Y. Steve Schcingartcn Brooklyn, N. Y, George W. Schenk Rochester, N. Y . Michele Sendow Rochester, N, Y, Daniel Simon River Forest, 111. Joanne Stark Alden, N- Y. Walter S. Uhl Rochester, N. Y. 108 Walton Vance Rouses .Pt., N. Y, Richard J. VanHise Rochester, N. Y. Robert J. Warren Cambridge, N. Y. Robert Westfall Rochester, N. Y. Judith Van Peursen Arch C. White Rochester, N. Y. Johnstown, N. Y. Stephen Ward Ralph. Wilker Rochester, N. Y, Penn Yan, N. Y. Jane Zimmer Webster, N. Y. Gilbert Wilk Rochester, N. Y. Marianne Wolf Hollis, N. Y. Joan Winkey Rochester, N. Y, J ames C. Zicari Rochester, N. Y. 109 School of Retailing no Ed win a B, Hogadone Director L. Gail Bracken Monroeville, Pa. Vicem P, Campbell, Jr. Sandra W. Coughlin Albany, N. Y. Franklinville, N. Y. Roger Davis Brock port, N. Y. Dean Browner Syracuse, N, Y. Thomas j. Clancy Joan M. Davis Hornell, N. Y. Columbia, S. C. John A, Day Batavia, N. Y. Ill Sandra Donatucci Susan Guarnere Rochester, N. Y. Spencerport, N. Y, Robert Gray Rochester, N. Y. John Heberle Rochester, N. Y. Dinah Hebert Rocky River, Ohio Peter C, Holcomb Canandaigua, N. Y. JoAnn Jackson Schuylerville, N. Y. John T. Kenney E. Green bush, N, Y. C. Wayne Kipple Chandlers Valley, Pa, Joyce M, Kleber Cheek towaga, N. Y. Barbara II. Seisten Rochester, N. Y, 112 Theodora M. Locke Robert L. Serio Stockbridge, Mass. Rochester, N, Y. Sara S. Slawson Nunda, N. Y. Mary J. Wilkinson Fort Erie, Ont„ Can. Carol S- Meyers Rochester, N. Y. Russell . Shapiro Saugerties, N. Y. Samuel J. Ulitzky Landover, Md. Richard T. Wyant Rochester. N. Y. 113 Gloria J. Bouton Pearl River, N. Y. Harlan D. Chiron Florida, N. Y. Associate in Applied Science Ronald H, Berger David L. Birrell Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Gail Bertram Jean M. Blackman Scarsdale, N. Y. Farmingdale. N. Y Susan J. Bundschuh Fairport, N. Y. Alice B. Bums Clayton, N, Y. Patricia A. Carson Williamsville, N, Y Sonia K. Clauson Jamestown, N. Y, Jesse C. Coleman Princeton Jet., N. J. Anthony P. Crupi Watertown, N. Y. Cheryl A, Dash Webster, N. Y. Diana H. De Sio Pittsburgh, Pa. Drind a G. Devashcr Kcnmore, N. Y, Louis Di Francesco Rochester, N. Y. Nancy J. F.isen W. Orange, N. J. Lorraine Fenicchia Rochester, N. Y. Catherine Ferguson Rochester, N. Y. Joanne M. Gaylord Lyons Falls, N. Y, 115 Martin J. Glaser Linda L. Grabiec Thomas J. Hennclly Harrison, N. Y. Brecksville, Ohio Glovcrsville, N. Y. Nancy C. Henry John F, Kiehl, Jr, Canastota, N, Y, Willsboro, N. Y, Donna D, Howmann Mary Laspino Rochester, N. Y, Rochester, N. Y. 116 Beth E. Hooghkirk Stanley, N. Y, Anita M. Loomis Rush vili e, N. Y. David A. Lorenzini John A. Lyons Maria Mendicino Horseheads, N. Y. Malone. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Mary A. Meng Rochester, N. Y. Mary C. Noonan Portville. N. Y. Carol A. Pippa Sara J. Root Toronto, Ont,. Canada Brockport, N. Y. Claudia E. Moy Niagara Falls, N. Y. Paul N. Oliver New Hartford, N. Y. Patte J. Rogers Brockport, N. Y. John Sarver Rochester, N, Y, 117 Steven M. Schaefer Arthur M, Scholet Rochester, N. Y. Cobkkills N„ Y. Charles P. Schaffer David E. Senise Rochester, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Kathryn A. Sheldon Washington, D, C, Jean F. Sherwood Rochester, N. Y, Clyde A, Solenski Hudson Falls, N. Y. Jennifer O. Springer Rochester, N. Y. Su anne Skiff Greenwich, N. Y. Richard G� Sutton Alden, N. Y. Susan E. Slover Phyllis A. Taylor Houston, Texas Ontario Center, M. Y. 118 William T. Tilman Charlottesville, Va. Carole F, Walden Cleveland, Ohio Priscilla E. Watts Skaneateles, N. Y. Edward L. Young Rochester, N. Y. Barbara J, Turnbaugh Raymond L. Warn Newport, Pa, Rochester, N. Y. Anne N. Wilhelm Judith A. Zinn Beaver Dam, N. Y. Gettysburg, Pa. 119 College of Fine and Applied Arts Harold J. Brennan Anthropologists have discovered paintings and designs etched into the mud and stone cave dwellings of primitive man. They have assumed that these drawings were ancient man’s way of symbolizing important objects or hap- penings in his environment. Throughout the centuries man continued coating the ceilings, walls and floors of his habitats with engravings, sculpture, paintings and mosaics. Both ancient and modern man were exhibit- ing a phenomenon peculiar only to mankind— that of abstracting life about them as they interpreted it or imagined it. The motives for devising these objects and images have evolved from serving a purely prac- tical purpose into concepts such as being aesthe- tically pleasing, or perhaps to have no other function than to create enjoyment of form and color itself. Art forms have become means of expressing sensations and emotions. Our utensils and furniture are no longer convenient hunks of rock and earth but, care- fully contoured and designed forms. They arc not only functional but also visually satisfying, comfortable and well-balanced. 120 Stanley H. Witmeyer Director School of Art and Design Roger A, Bailey Robert M. Bedoar Sylvia F. Bornath Jill Cantor Fair port, N. Y, Greece, N. Y. Pultneyville, N. Y, White Plains, N. Y. Master of Fine Arts John A, Casteel Rochester, N. Y. [aeque E. Clements Rochester, N. Y. Victor A. Costanzo, Jr, Rochester, N. Y. David G. Crolhers Rochester, N, Y, Matthias P. Dentscher Rochester, N. Y. Dean L. Dixson S. New Berlin, N. Y, Charles F. Gaines E. Orange, N„ j. Paul W. Garland Rochester, N. Y, Charles W. Haas Buffalo, N. Y. 122 Diana C. Hughes Rochester, N. Y. Bonnie K. Kimpland Wallmgton, N. Y. Richard J. LeFevre Rochester, N, Y. Frederick. C. Lipp Rochester, N, Y. Carolyn D. Marcello Rochester, N. Y. Martha M. Proud Rochester N. Y. Roderick W. Rogers Hillsdale, X. J. Douglas F. Rose Rochester, N, Y, F. William Scanlon Quelph, Ont., Can. Margery L. Schutts Hamberg, N. Y- Guv M. Stamski Rochester, N, Y. Gary H. Westfall Rochester, N. Y, Arthur S. Wiley Rochester, N. Y, 123 D. Kenneth Winebrenner Buffalo, N. Y. David C. Abbott Amsterdam, N. Y. Ray E. Baker Dallasiown, Pa. John M. Bitrier N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Tamara Butkov Kathleen Caldenvood Alfred J. Cocco, Jr. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y, Troy, N. Y. 124 Michael J. Cots worth John W. Covert Rochester, N. Y. Trov, N. Y. Audrone M. Cypas Rochester, N. Y. Leo E. Derkowski, Jr, Troy, N. Y. Richard! M, Falzoi Rochester, N. Y. Susan F. Gordon Rochester, N. Y. Char lee n Graupman Hamlin. N, Y. Mark E. Greenlund Rochester, N. Y. Dona M. Greenwald Lewiston, N. Y, Dennis Hagymasi Rochester, N. Y- Caiherinc D. Hrabcr Rochester, N. Y. 125 Michael Krcmbel Hilton. N. Y. Evelyn Markevich Waterbury, Conn. Anthony Peiraeca Rochester, N. Y. Rosalind J. Riviere Rochester, N. Y. David R. Lortz Buffalo, N. Y. Niles R. Oliver Rochester, N, Y. John M. Ranous Scottsville, N. Y. Carl Schantz Rochester, N. Y. 126 Stanley P, Skardinski George J. Varga Cato, N. Y. Genoa, N. Y. Virginia H, Whalen Rochester, N. Y. Wayne E. Staley Rochester, N. Y. Pat A. Vasisfco Robert L. Whiting Binghamton, N. Y. Honcoye Falls, N. Y, Lynn T, Stewart Avon, N, Y. Frederick J. Vieira, Jr. James E, Witham Rochester, N, Y. Laconia, N. H. 127 Associate in Applied Science Suzanne L. Archer Herkimer, N. Y. Janice F. Aspridy Rochester, N. Y. Pamela Rater Rochester, N. Y. William K. Barr)' Rochester, N, Y, Katherin A. Bobcll Scotia, N, Y. Thomas M. Boyce Rochester, N. Y. Patricia A, Bryan Suffern, N. Y, Carey L. Corea E. Rochester, N. Y. Edward Coyle Rochester, N. Y. Pamela J. Daniel E. Rochester. N. Y. Clifford W, Bull, Jr. Jette Davidsson Troy, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 128 Gerard R. Defranco Rochester, N. Y. Michael H. DiToro Syracuse, N. Y. Gregory J. Evans Endicott, N. Y. Daniel A, Fantauzzi Mechanicville, N. Y. Karen A. Foss Olean, N. Y. Joanne J, Frazier Rochester, N. Y. Janice E. Frum Penn Yan, N. Y. Alan D. Gardner Shrewsbury, Mass. 129 Henri L. Gibeau Mechanieville, N. Y. Dale B. Grady Rochester, N. Y, Daryl Green Rochester, N, Y. Judy K. Harris Angelica, N, Y, Susan K. Gisiger Winifred M„ Gray Huntington, N. Y. Homer, N, Y, Karen L. Hanna Lima, N. Y. Mari lee J. Hill Binghamton, N. Y. Jerome P. Infantino Sharon K. Lennon Rochester, N. Y. Pittsford, N. Y, Gary M. Kidder Schenectady, N. Y, Michael J, Lynch Honeoye Falls, N, Y, Raymond MacConnell Marilyn MacGregor Bergen, N. Y, Rochester, N. Y, Teresa E. Mendez Bernadette Merkel New Hyde Park,. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y- Carolyn R. Mietz Manlius, N. Y. John E. Miller Elmira Heights, N. Y, Karen R. Morland Rochester, N, Y. Kathleen L. Morris Rochester, W. Y. Barbar A. Muller Rochester, N. Y. Patrick T. O'Malley Latham, N, Y. Vlasta K. Paul Rochester, N, Y. Allen L. Pitts Newtonville, N. Y. Paul D. Randall Caledonia, N. Y, 131 Esther Reynolds Trumansburg, N. Y. Cadette M. Robinson Kenmore, N. Y. Donald R. Rogers Rochester, N. Y. Richard R. Sehast Schenectady, N. Y. Mary Ann Severas Marjorie A, Sinopoli Baldwinsvillc, N. Y, Rochester, N. Y. Luvon Sheppard Rochester, N, Y, Daniel G. Smolak Buffalo, N. Y. Ruth M. Sikstenas Rochester, N. Y. Walter A. Snook E. Schodack, N. Y. 132 Kathleen A. Stark Linda M. Stone Phillip A. Taylor, Jr. Pittsford, N. Y. Ontario, N, Y. Ontario Center, N. Y. Arthur N. Vitoch Sayville, N. Y. Wendy S. Ward Rye. N. Y. Bruce H. Weinstein Stacey L. White Rochester, N. Y, Syracuse, N. Y. Neil I. Waldman Gary A. Webb Orangeburg, N. Y. Pulaski, N, Y, June H. White Donna J Williams Horseheads, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. 133 School for American Craftsmen Harold J, Brennan Director l l Master of Fine Arts Johnathan Brooks Alan H. Lazarus Judith Warwick Manchester, N. H. Rochester, N. Y. Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Michael R- Witt Robert B. Worth Buffalo, N. Y. Chester Heights, Pa, 135 AJan Friedman Wyncote, Pa. Beverly M, Grahn Mill bury, Mass. Roger Kroll Flushing, N. Y, 136 Susan Parker Holland, N. Y. Joanna Stone Arlington. Va. Associate in Applied Science Philip A, Espcrdy Linda Gruber Huntington Station, N. Y. Lynbrook, N. Y. Jon Rawleigh Rochester, N. Y, Charlotte Tcfft Rochester, N. Y. William Fretz Trenton, N. J. Judith A, Fisher Cobleskill, N. Y. Joanne Martin Glen Simpson Niagara Falls, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Jane E, Tuckerman Shaker Heights, Ohio Louis Mueller Lynne T, Smith, New York, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Carol M. Tuttle Webster. N. Y. 137 The fields of graphic arts and photog- raphy are two examples of communication media available today. Whether the message is in the form of a printed document, literature, news story or is received as a photograph of a candid expression, historical event or the latest styles in fashion, they both help guide the public to an increasing sense of history and awareness of the present. C. B. Neblettc Dean 138 College of Graphic Arts and Photography School of Photography William S. Shoemaker Director Master of Science Walter A- Bruehs Clarence R- Gutteridge, Jr. Major Hayden B. Peake Leigh A. Stewart Glen Head, N. Y. Auburndale, Fla. Henrietta, N. Y, Fulton, N. Y. Robert L. A lies Fairport, N, Y- James H. Barlow Rochester. N. Y. Richard M. Blumensaadt Atlanta, Ga, Garv Calderwood Rochester, N. Y. Andrew Davidhazy Rochester, N. Y. Quentin L. Karclos Silver Spring, Md. David J. Levcille Pawiucket, R. I, Fredriclt A. McKee, Jr. Fredonia, N. Y. H. Patrick McNeill Syracuse, N. Y. Gary D. Metz Rochester, N. Y. Robert J. Petrofsky Trumbull, Conn. Eugene J. Tortora Elmhurst, N. Y, Bachelor of Fine Arts 140 Stephen 5. Cambridge Howard S. Revan, III Robert K. Broome Terry B. Cooley Southhampton, Bermuda Cherry Hill, N. J. Charlotte, N. G. Walden, N. Y, Martin R. Bender Brecksvilk, Ohio Harry I. Bloom San Diego, Cal. Barry H. Buckser Rochester, N. Y. Thomas J. Croke Canton, Mass. Bachelor of Science Keith C. Donaldson Robert H. Feldberg Rochester, N. Y, Monticello. N. Y. Keith R. Erb Glen Ellyn, 111. Richard C. Foser Rochester, N, Y. 141 Joseph D. Geller Rockaway, N. J. Harry Gough James R. Hartsig Elizabeth town, N. Y. Pittsford. N. Y. Britton G. Hopkin Orel and, Pa, Jack R. Glover Beaver Falls. Pa. David G. Gregory Chatham, N. J. Dwight Hitchkoek Oneida, N. Y. William T. Jackson Rochester, N, Y. David J. Reich John A. Rosta Dwight, 111. Binghamton, N. Y. 142 Robert Kielkowicz Cleveland, Ohio Cecil W. Land. Jr. Rochester, N, Y, Albert R. LeBoeuf Lloyd Leiderman Michael W. Lemke William O. McCallister Fall River, Mass. Silver Spring, Md. Avon, N. Y, Chapel Hill, N. C. Jan L, Meades Norfolk. Va. Roger L. Merit.� . Rochester, N. Y. Russell A, Messer Lindenhurst, N. Y Donald P. Miraco Rochester, N. V; Richard S. Mouse Norwood, Mass. Norman B. Nill New Hartford, N. Y. Michael R, Okner Oak Park, III. Henry W. Olson Glenview, III, John R. Pierce North Abington, Mass. John D. Plumadore E, Long Meadow, Mass. Steven Rosenbaum Jamaica, N. Y. 143 John J. Schmader Edward Sklar Russell A, Stocum Robert J. Siudley Solon, Ohio Jamaica, N, Y. Owego, N. Y. Louisville, Tenn. 1« John H. Suter Arlington, Va, John A, Wawro Rochester, N. Y. David A. Wcishaupi Angola, N. Y- Douglas Whitbeck Great Barrington, Mass. Paul N. Wilson Uniondale, N. Y. Howard Worzel Palisades, N. Y. Francis J. Ault Stephan W. Baldwin Paul L. Baron Robert W. Bates Bethlehem, Pa. Westport, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. S. Weymouth, Mass. Gary F. Bogue Penn Yan, N. Y. Richard J. Byer Silver Spring, Md. Peter C. Chambliss Baltimore, Md, Wendall E. Brown Waterville, Maine Carl A. Camenisch Madison, Ind. Barry' J. Cohen Valley Stream. N. Y Associate in Applied Science David J. Buechi Tonawanda, N. Y. Frank J. Cappy Trenton, N, J- Robert M. Coppola Watervliet, N. Y. 145 William D. Edwards Jon T, Englishman Huguenot, N. Y. Boon ton, N. J. Gregory D. Elliott James R. Ewer Elyria, Ohio Ratine, Wise. 146 Frederick Elmos Mt. Lakes, N. J. William Farnsworth Groton, Conn. Stanley Z, Feingold James R. Ferry Robert M. Fickes Lansdale. Pa. Penfield, N. Y. Santa Ana, Cal. Robert B- Fitzwilltem Summit, N, J, Michael W, Ford Chatham, N. J. Thomas M. Forester Hudson Falls, N. Y. Douglas R. French Chelmsford, Mass. Clayton W. Getz Bogota, N. J. Donald P. Goostrey Ithaca, Mich. Richard A. Goslee ■Scotia, N. Y, C. Christian Groff New Holland, Pa. 147 Richard W. Ha ire Tallahassee, Fla. William D. Hangen Wethersfield, Conn. David E, Heagy Hershey, Pa. Robert A. Heist Westbury, N. Y. Ralph E. Hopkins Craryville, N. Y. Edward F, Johnson Astoria, N. Y. Paul C Johnson Wilmington, Del. John A. Jordan, Jr. Denver, Col. Maury Kahn Dave C, Kennedy Millburn, N. J, Wayne, Pa. 148 Brian D. Kelly Watertown, N. Y. Gregory B. Kinberg Rockford, 111. Joseph H, Kilrosser Alan J. Knapp Richard J. Leary Lynn F. LeKsell Lexington, Mass. Corning. N. Y. Ontario, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Peter D. Leonard Vineyard Haven, Mass. William K. Longcor Andover, N. J. Maxim G. Marci lie, Jr, Albion, N. Y. Allen D, Levine Garry Luce Bridgeport, Mass. Quechee, Ver, Errol B, Mas tenon WilHamsville, N. Y. 149 Timothy M. Mikula La Porte, Ind. Ronald C, Mix Rochester, N. V. Robert D. McConnell Shirra B. Meiklejohn Adams, Mass, Greenwich, Conn. Larry A. McKnight Thomas R. Merglcr Rochester, N. Y, Eden, N. Y. Richard L. Militello Victor, N. Y. Richard L, Mishkin N. White Plains, N. Y, Arthur G. Mitton Chestnut Hill, Mass Paul D. Moskowitz Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Frederick C. Newlan Washington, D. C, Jeanette Nissley Lawdisville, Pa. 150 Jack PI apian Irvington, N, j. Eric L. Porter New York, N. Y. Thomas E, Ransburg Thomas F, Rock Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y, Randall Plummer David Pratt Fairview Village, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Robert F. Rielle Marc I. Rudney Rochester, N. Y. Brooklyn, N, Y. 151 Bruce A, Russell James L, Sailer Linden, N. J. Altoona, Pa. James A, Sartin Newburgh, N. Y. Robert L, Shanebrook Syracuse, N. Y. Glenn R. Showalter Bcllmawr, N. J. Donald G. Simonini Revere, Mass. Ernest Shack Bronx, N. Y. Stephen M. Shore Pittsburgh, Pa. William A, Sicgler, Jr. Darrell S. Smi th Cornwall, N, Y. Ashtabula, Ohio 152 J. Samuel Smith Cheney, Wash. Charles R. Stevens Merced, Cal. Carol A. Stewart Pleasent Valley, N. Y. Richard W. Stm-hahn Winnipeg, Mani., Can, Benedict A. Susso Utica, N. Y. Harry J, Swens.cn W. New York. N. Y. David F. Tela Turners Falls, Mass. Richard S. Tepikian Yonkers. N. Y. Michael L. Thomas Bernardsville, N. J. Frederick C. Way Delmar, N. Y. Gerald V. Webb Norristown, Pa. Richard J. West Andover, Mass. 153 Larry G. Williams Sarnia, Out., Can. Ronald C. Wcstcott James W. Wise Hallstcad, Pa, Allegan, Mich. 154 Walter H. Whitney Hackensack, N, J, John C. Williams Jackson, Minn. Phillip G. Yoder Maumee, Ohio Delbert Zogg Liverpool, N. Y. School of Printing Hector H, Sutherland Director 155 Robert M. Adamson Oakville, Ontario, Can. Steven N, Atkin Springfield, N. J, Ralph W. Atkins, IT Watcrville, Maine Paula A. Bishop Rochester, N. Y. William C. Blau fuss, Jr. Ken more, N. Y. Gary' L. Bloodworth Oak Park, Mich. Frank H. Boornarian Morion, Pa. Arthur H. Buckley Libertyville, 111, 15« Peter J. Cardasda Orlando, Fla, Mark W. Chase Rochester, N. Y. Larry G. Church Robert A. Clarke, Jr. Roger P. Collier Jeffrey E. Curlander Rochester, N. Y. Bland ford. Mass. Wooster, Ohio Franklin Square, N. Y. James E, Dertinger Slingerlands, N, Y, Marc Desrosiers Hadley, Mass, Robert Elser New York, N. Y. Harley W. Ess Rochester, N, Y, Kenneth K. Faust Buffalo, N. Y. Donald Ferris Cortland, N. Y. David L. Frantz Detroit, Mich. Wayne M. Gilgore Philadelphia, Pa. James E, Ha Hi day Maywood, 111, 157 Gulbaz Khan Lyallpur, W. Pakistan Peter E. Kozowyk Chelsea, Mass. Howard Hansen Stoughton, Mass. Harry D. Holmes Rochester, N. Y. John Vf. Hegedus Richard A. Jagus Somerset, N. J. Rochester, N. Y, Walter R. Klein Glendale, N. Y, Ralph J. Koch Highland. III. Edward J. Lederer Ossinag, N. Y, A. James Leida Fairlawn, N. J. 158 Duncan MacRae. Jr. .Syracuse, N. Y. Robert A. Meyers Philadelphia, Pa. Bruce A. Miller Skokie, 111. Martin J. Morrissey S. Essex, Mass. Joseph J. Nalbadi, Jr, S. Portland, Maine William N. Nigey Hartsdale, N. Y. Denton P. Ortnian Washington Boro, Pa. William F. Radman St. Louis, Mo. Richard W. Rank Shokan, N. Y. John W. Moore Evanston, 111. Richard L, Oland Fairlawit, N. J. Jorge A. G. Rivas Mexico City, Mcx. Edward T, Ryder, Jr. W. Islip, N. Y. 159 David N. Scholbn John C. Scrth Gary W. Short Ronald Steinberg Easton, Conn, Rochester, N. Y, Rochester, 1ST. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Keith M. Thompson Cleveland, Ohio Robert A. Timmons Rochester, N. Y, Sail Che Tsang Kowloon, Hong Kong Roger M. Walker Linden, N. J. Steven H. Warner Huntington, Pa Sheldon Wermes Plainview, N. Y. Stephen P. Wolf Bloomfield, Conn. Gregory R. Zimmer White Plains, N. Y. 160 Ronald J. Baker Rochester, N, Y. Adrian J. Bernagozzi Copiague, N, Y, Michael F. Bixler Easton, Pa. Dennis W, Branam Toledo, Ohio Jeffrey Brown Riverside, R. I. John D. Caudle Rochester. N. Y. Bruce E. Clark Baldwinsville, N. Y. Kevin M. Clark Manhasset, N. Y. Garyr A. Cohen Flushing, N. Y. Stuart N. Cojac Wantagh, N. Y. Charles E. Collinge Bethesda, Md. Donald E. Comstock Meriden, Conn. Associate in Applied Science Timothy T. Conner Woodland. Cal. Dennis W. Coons Buffalo, N. Y. Charles H. Deal Randolph W. Duerr Glenside, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph T. Cyr D. Elaine Dagen South Gate, Cal. Roseland, N. J. Alan F. Dunham Robert Fra men Dayton, Ohio Hillsdale, N. J. J. Speed Gray, III Shaker Heights, Ohio Richard G, Friis Ilion, N. Y. William W. Cast Paul R. Grieco Canal Winchester, Ohio Valley Stream, N. Y. 162 Dennis J, Garstorf Belmont, N. Y. Grant M. Hamilton E. Aurora, N. Y. Steven D. Hodgdon Lakeport, N. H. Kenneth F. Hoelperl Rochester. N. Y. Charles E. Holden Washington, D, C. Joseph L. Ives Suffolk, Va. Ronald M. J asser N. Bellmore, N. Y, Steven R. Jones Athens, Pa. Edward H. Kagan Yonkers, N. Y. Gary J. Katz New City, N. Y, Kevin W. Keator Lakewood, Ohio Frederick W. Keith Caledonia, N, Y, Michael L, Kleper Hamden, Conn. James J. Knapp Rochester, N. Y. 163 John E. Knebels Richard J. Kozowyk Barry H. Leaventon Norman V, Leonard Wilmington, Del. Chelsea, Mass. Lyndhurst, Ohio Scotia, N.Y. James E. Lewis Baton Rouge, La. Fred G, Loskamp Rochester, N. Y. Edward J. Luberda Scotia, N. Y. Damen A, MacPherson Indianapolis, I rid. Larry E. Martino Bridgevilte, Pa. Robert C. Meier New Hyde Park, N. Y. Andrew J. Morgan, Jr. Washington, D. C, Stanley A. Morse Medina, N. Y, Herbert L. Neubauer New York, N. Y. 164 Joseph A. Norcross Hamden, Conn. Phillip R. Pasquarelli James D. Petty Westbury, N. Y, W. Seneca, N, Y. David E, Pliner Elkins Park, Pa. Richard E. Parsons Neil A. Persh Dayton, Ohio Fair Lawn, N. J. Ronald P. Plantone Ronald M Podrarik Easton, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. Gary P, Powers Thomas M. Rollend Sodus, N, Y. Springfield, Mass. Bryon J. Ramseyer Kitchener, Ont., Can. James B. Rose Rochester, N. Y. 165 1 Jane E. Rowbotham Auburn, Maine Steven Schnclderaian Milton, Mass, Norman H. Schoenberger Lancaster, Pa. Howard L. Schultz Buffalo, N. Y. Glen S. Seaman New Hartford, N. Y. R. Paul Shirk Euclid, Ohio William A. Sibley Concord, N. H. Peter L, Sielski Buffalo, N. Y. Thomas W. Simmons Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel B. Slade Manchester, Mass. Robert C- Snider, Jr. West Chester, Pa, Jay W. Sorgen Fairfield, Conn. 166 Raymond Siachowiak Chicago. 111. Robert C. Stoner Monroeville, Pa. Don D. Thomas Meriden, Conn. Edward J. Trojan Fairfield, N. J. Che Tak Tsang Kowloon, Hong Kong Kenneth Van de Water Hempstead, N. Y. Ralph W. Visone Ridgewood, N. Y. Steven Webendorfer Dayton, Ohio David A. West Concord, N. Y. Michael E. Wilder Rochester, N, Y, Henry Weng Hong Wong Singapore, Maylay Selinamari A. Zygmunt Pennfield, N. Y. 167 Man has the ability to observe his surroundings and be sensitive to his en- vironment- Whatever the motive, curios- ity or the desire of being better able to cope with his world, he has taken this knowledge, systematized it, qualified and quantified it. In his probing to find out what? . . . why? . . . how? ... he has created and used whatever equipment or equations were necessary. Today modern man has amassed a colossal amount of data. He knows that he exists somewhere between the min utest particle and a boundless universe. With ever)' new discovery, he seemingly becomes more and more the master not only of his life, but also of yet-uncon- ceived lives, his immediate environment and the world itself. Whether or not he meets the challenge of these new respon- sibilities remains to be seen. Ralph L. VanPeursem Dean College of Science 168 Biology Department John P. Dietrich Staff Chairman 169 Bachelor of Science Daniel A. Isola Monroe, N. Y. Laimute Lells Leo U, Soderholm, Jr. Rochester, N. Y. Trumanshurg, N. Y. Thomas J, Se it zinger Norman F, Spafford, Jr, Rochester, N, Y. Rochester, N. Y. Associate in Applied Science Ralph A. Gaudio Carthage, N. Y. John E. Parnell Rochester, N. Y. William D. Preston Rochester, N. Y, Harry L. Tiffany Grand Island, N. Y. 170 Marcia A. Kotowski Liverpool, N, Y. Judy A. Pierce Dundee, N. Y, Richard A, Sloane Rochester, N, Y. Rosemary P. Zicno Lyons, N. Y. Constance G. Boyd Rochester, N. Y. Helen J. Hayes Montatr Falls, N, Y. Kathryn E. Kingsley Rochester, N. Y, Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Barbara Meyer Beverly Semple Sharon Therre Aldona Vitkus Tonawanda, N. Y. Marcellus, N, Y. Liverpool, N. Y, Rochester, N. Y. Associate in Applied Science Linda D. Buck Albion, N. Y. Suanne E. Dcnny Rochester, N, Y. Jeanne A. Downs Adams Center, N. Y. Beverly A. Estes Rochester, N. Y. Kathleen M. Foltyn Binghamton, N. Y. Judy E. Foster Moravia, N. Y. Kathleen A. Hackett Rochester, N. Y. Jacqueline M. Heal Odessa, N. Y. 172 Christine Hennekey Rochester N, Y. Irene Jankunas Rochester, N. Y. Lynne L. Kingsley Rochester, N. Y. Mary A. Kretchmer Brockport, N. Y, Cynthia A, Kussmaul Rochester, M. Y. Joan E. Markham Gowanda, N. Y. Elizabeth A. Merry Batavia, N, Y. Christine Minichello Kanona, N. ¥. Patricia Noeldechen Islip, L. I., N. Y. Ann B. Patterson Rochester, X. Y. Carol L. Rizzo Buffalo, N. Y. Carole E, Warner Baldwinsville, N. Y. Susannc M. Wendling Hamburg, N, Y, 173 Robert L. Craven Staff Chairman Chemistry Department Master of Science John D, Hen io n Richard Landwehrle Thomas J. McKay Brockport, N. Y. W, Henrietta, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Saddik K. Shakshooki Washington, D. C. Joseph G, Spodaryk Rochester, N. Y. 174 Bachelor of Science Judith A. Archer Rochester, N. Y. Louts T. Dodd Ogdensburg, N, Y, Lawrence G. Meehan Hyde Park, N. Y Phillip P. Scnise, Jr. Syracuse, N. Y, Barbara L. Case Rochester, N. Y. Ronald E. Jansen Rochester, N, Y. John T- H. Patterson Robert L. Tuggey Oneonta, N. Y. Heuvelton, N. Y. Gary M. Demkovich Roger A. Macur Johnson City, N. Y, Yonkers, N, Y. Frank J. Romano Bruce A. Van Voorhis Rochester, N. Y. Saugenies, N, Y, 175 Patricia L. Anson Rochester, N. Y. Terence L. Conklin Brock port, N. Y. Joseph P. Barone Mi. Morris. N. Y. John H. Campbell Trumansburg, N. Y. Lorin S, Carter Gr. Barrington, Mass. William J. Cornelius Salamanca, N. Y. Charles 1). Dudgeon Syracuse, N. Y. David C. Eaton Esperancc, N. Y. James A. Full Rochester, N. Y, Ronald Gaudelli Lindenhurst, N. Y. Paul D. Hammesfahr Wallkill, N. Y. Thomas J. Lynch Roomville, N. Y. Associate in Applied Science 176 Alfred Migliore Auburn, N. Y. Charles R. Renner Rochester, N. Y, Dennis J. Paliotti Lyons, N. Y. Frank P. Paris Rochester, N, Y. Raymond PoppenbeTg W, Seneca, N. Y. Eugene Rynkowski Irondequoit, N. Y. Roger L. Shaw Middle port, N. Y, George R. Southworth Erie, Pa. Barry Strom Levittown, N. Y. Michael T, Volosin W. Paterson, N. J. Ralph A. Wilson Stony Point, N. Y. 177 Mathematics Department Richard J, Hocrncr Staff Chairman ITS Bachelor of Science Associate in Applied Science Maryann Brasley Rochester, N. Y. Joseph P. Conron Uniondale, N. Y, John Elnicky Herkimer, N. Y, James J- Gates Liverpool, N. Y. Sandra A Krumm Hicksville, N. Y. Russell L. Larsen Marcy N. Y. Michael R. Merritt Mohawk, N. Y. Donald P. Scott Lyon, N. Y, Richard R. Scott Binghamton, N, Y. Richard A. Simms Endwell, N. Y, Mary A. Stone Endwell, N. Y, Gregory C. Strobel Rochester, N. Y. 179 F. Kingsley Elder, Jr. Staff Chairman Physics Department iso Joel M. Pollack Richard D. Saunders B . , Cleveland Heights, Ohio Athol Springs, N. Y. AsSOCiate III Applied SCICHCC 181 Paul Bernstein Dean College of General Studies 182 Too often we become so intensely involved in a field of interest or the practicalities of day-to-day living that we over- look. and eventually forget other people, viewpoints, and occupations. We develop a network of egotistic rationales to explain that our own outlook or profession is the only suitable way to interpret life or approach a problem General Studies courses provide an opportunity to open our minds to different concepts, to reveal new fields, and to put our own professions or beliefs into perspective. If we close our minds to society, its history, and problems, our own lives will become as robot-like and mechanized as the machines we build and operate, and as sterile as the starched white lab coats we wear. 183 organizations enortexinagio 1 ------------------------------------ 186 The yearbook office, buried in a basement corner of the Clark Building, is the setting for much frantic activity and thorough plan- ning. Here the TECH MILA staff battles its environment, fighting landslides of old year- books and the deluge of photographs. At- tempts are made to prevent copy from getting swallowed down into the crevices formed by six mammoth desks and adjoining walls, while all the time a watchful eye is kept for lurking deadlines. Hopefully all this activity results in the production of a meaningful, representative, attractive yearbook, TECHMILA '67. 187 rfB Reporter You are a member of the Reporter staff, and the Clark basement is your home. There you rub shoulders with Lord Bupkis and the most curious and nervous people on campus. Your life is the constant hysteria of one dead- line after another. Friday brings an issue—perhaps a few words of praise; most certainly a few complaints. “I submitted an article you didn't print . . . you call that a cartoon . . . when arc you going to learn to spell, to take pictures, to write? You know you’ve done your best, but you will do better. But you love it . . . the strain, the worry, the results. You wouldn’t trade it for a 4.0 GPA or a relax- ing afternoon at the Pastime. You arc a newspaperman, a member of the Reporter staff. Low BUf CfS yuiP W S- NEW KEf KTFfi FE VfljfiE. 188 cffl Reporter C Editors-in-CMef; Selina Kvgmunt and Philip J. Fraga Production Manager. Sanford Rieff , wj Editor: Gram Hamilton Graphic Arts Editor: David Fctfcnuffl Afst.Art Editor: Pete Bccslcy Sports Editor: Richard Sienkiewicz Asst, Spons Editor: Jack Kemcr Photography Editor: Robert Kudola Asst. Photo Editor- Paut Johnson Feature Editor: Ronald Baker Feature Writer: Pete Cardaseia Public Relations: Paul Kwiecinski Circulation Manager: Jack Farrington Reporters: John Caudle, Paul Cross, Gail Bertram, Prabhakar Dixit, Bruce Baumgarten, James High, Frank Garufi Production Staff: Tom Rollcnd. John Accorso, Steven Atkin, James Car- penter, Stephen Charkow, Timothy Conner, Richard Jagus, James Lewis, Richard Parsons, Ronald Podrazik Advisor: W. Frederick Craig 189 ASAS The Art School Society was formed for the benefit of creative people who enjoy the opportunities to meet and discuss the various as- pects of the art world and to intro- duce their own personal approaches and interpretations. The A.S.A.S. is acknowledged as a voice of the Art School and receives the firm sup- port of the administration and fa- culty. Although originally designed for students in the Art School alone, the constitution has recently been modified to allow students in the Photography School and School of American Craftsmen to participate in membership. Since all arts are in- terrelated, the members now receive greater stimulation, understanding, and cooperation from the many re- lated areas of the art world. 190 Photo Society The purpose of the Photographic Society is to acquaint students with the many-faceted medium of photography. The Society sponsors demonstrations, exhibitions, lectures, and competition to achieve this end. Photographic Society members aim for cul- tural as well as intellectual enrichment. 191 Forensic Society The RIT Forensic Society, in its twelfth year of inter- collegiate debate and oratory, participated in more than twenty-five intercollegiate tournaments and debate activities this year. Debated was the proposition—Resolved: “That the United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy commitments. The members of the Forensic Society have found the ac- tivities very beneficial to them as individuals. It has taught them how to argue logically, to study the problem thoroughly, to reach solid conclusions rapidly and, most of all. to do these in a spirit of friendly competition. The officers of the Society are; Albert Hallatt, President; Ray Unger. Vice-President; and Cynthia Kussmaul, Secretary- Treasurer. Professor Joseph E. Fitzpatrick is the advisor. 192 DeMolay The DeMolay Club is a campus organization made up of young men bound together by the ties of true brother- hood and fellowship- The order of DeMolay, founded in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1919, is an international fraternal organization. The RIT DeMolay Club was granted its Letters of Authorization from the Order in March of 1962. As a small group, DeMolay has not been involved in many campus-wide activities. Instead, the club pre- sents speakers, movies, and social events of interest to the members. 193 Friends of CORE Friends of CORE is a campus civil rights organization affiliated with the Congress of Racial Equality. It seeks future brotherhood between the races through the active practice of brotherhood. The organization acquaints persons with the goals of the civil rights movement and the means used to obtain them. Friends of CORE also work to obtain financial support for their own endeavors and those of other civil rights groups. m The International Student Fellowship provides a means for American and foreign students to gain friendship and mutual understanding of one another through social and cultural events. During orientation week the incoming foreign students are often met at the airport and assisted in finding and moving into quarters. A special orientation for freshman foreign students gives them an opportunity to meet the others in the group, certain faculty members and the foreign student, advisor, Mrs. Muriel Rising. This welcome extends throughout the school year. A skating party in October at the R.I.T. ice rink was the first time on ice for many students. Other activities include the Inter- national Dinner, prepared by some foreign students, which gave the Americans a chance to sample real Asian, European, and South American dishes. Trips to Niagara Falls and nearby college inter- national functions were also a part of the year’s program. 195 ISF Glee Club The reorganized Glee Club began the year with a completely new executive board and a new director, George Corwin, from the Eastman School of Music. After three weeks of tryouts in the fall, the newr 70-voice group began rehearsing for their Thanksgiving Assembly on November 15. Fall quarter ended with a Christmas Party for members and dates in the Student Activities Center. During Winter quarter, the group sponsored a Winter Conccrt- Dance and made a bus trip to Alfred, New' York, to participate in the Intcrcollegate Sing. The Glee Club appeared for their Spring 10fi Concert sporting their newly acquired blazers. Later in the spring, members of the Glee Club sold long-playing records which featured excerpts from their performances throughout the year. Executive board members for the year were: Stacey White, Publicity Chairman; Gayle Dawson, Social Chairman; Donna Williams, Historian: and Robert Bates, Photographer. 107 Drama Guild Although only two years old, the R.I.T. Drama Guild has an active program for all students inter- ested in theatre. This year it presented to the stu- dent body two full-length plays, Anouihl's Antigone, and You Can’t 'fake It With You by Kaufman and Hart. Besides the Guild's on-campus productions, it performs before church, school, and civic groups in the Rochester area. The 1966 67 touring plays arc The Land of the Dragon, a Chinese fantasy for children, and The Brule, a farce by Chekov. The R.I.T. Drama guild meets twice each month for workshops in all aspects of production, speakers, and social activities. 198 Decem Jani The main purpose of Decem Jani is to investigate student problems and to pro- pose measures which will correct these problems. The ten students on the board seek to improve campus life in the interest of the student. Every activity is looked into and potential problems are brought before the board. Decem Jani has no power to take action on any problem but does refer it to the proper authority. Its members remain anonymous to facilitate the gathering of facts. Only the identity of the chairman and the secretary is known. The emblem of Decem Jani pictures the two-headed god, Janus, and represents the ability to review the past and plan for the future. 199 Student Council Under the constitution of the Student Association, the Student Council is the governing body for all students and is led this year by the Student Association President, Ray Baker. The Student Council is divided into three parts: the Stu- dent 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 adminis- trative work of the Council and to implement and enforce the legislation of the Senate. The Vice-President of the Student Association, Thomas Staab, presides over the meetings of the Senate. Each mem- ber of the Student Association is represented in the Senate by a Departmental 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.Ct Panhellenic Council and R.A.A,—are also represented in the Senate. The Senate controls the policies and programs of the Council, and determines expenditures of the annual budget which is usually over fifty-five thousand dollars, SAB Ray Baker William Blaufuss Bruce Rauingarten Andrew Johnson Walter Klein Kathy Noonan John Kosta Gary Proud Bruce Miller Thomas Staab 200 Student Senate Chris Baker Gail Bertram Donald Hansen Ron Blandy Howard Hansen Dinah Hebert William KJick Douglas Laughton Gary Manuse Cheryl Ogborne Niles Oliver Suzanne Skiff Michael Stoll Judy VanPcursen Gertrude Vavra John White Phil Yoder 201 FROSH Council “It shall be the purpose of the Freshmen Student Council to promote organization and spirit in the Freshmen Class, to train members in leadership, and to provide representation of the Freshmen Class to the Student Body.” The Frosh Council is an orientation program in student government. Freshmen are introduced to parliamentary procedure and the mechanics of self- government. Council officers and representatives have the opportunity, on the basis of their training, to become leaders of the Student Association. 202 Student Court The Student Court, in its second year, has been the highest student disciplinary body on campus. Although a part of the R.I.T. student government, it functions indepen- dently of the control of Student Association. The Court has the power to assume either appellate or original jurisdiction in any case involving a member of the Student Associa- tion. It is further empowered to hear cases among or between organizations, or to refer cases not affecting the entire student body to the proper authority. The Court is composed of six student jus- tices and one faculty justice; the members serve for a period of one year. The Chairman and Vice-chairman for this year were Ralph Atkins and Edward Lederer. The Court is an important element of the Student council and came about through the efforts of students over a period of two years. 203 Computer Club The 1620 Computer Club was or- ganized in the spring quarter of the 1964-65 school year with the help of Mr. Frederick Henderson. In the 65- 66 school year the club expanded rap- idly. The club offers to the students a chance to learn about the rapid ad- vancements in computer technology and usage as well as its impact on their future professions. For those who wish to use the RIT computer center, the club provides a manual. Another function of the club is pro- gramming services for other organi- zations on campus. Under the advisor- ship of Dr. Daignault, the club has helped publish the student directory and provide freshman contact lists for other organizations 204 IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is the largest professional organization of electrical engineers in the world. Through its student branches the IEEE strives to encourage and maintain technical competence and high ethical standards among its members, and to supplement the technical knowledge gained in the classroom. In keeping with these standards, the RIT student branch schedules numerous technical lectures and tours through- out the years. These events are open to all interested stu- dents. Other events, open to members only, include a Student Night banquet, a Counseling Dinner, and an open house held during Engineers' Week. All these events are designed to draw the student into the world of the practic- ing engineer. To encourage the student to develop the habit of sharing his ideas, a Student Papers Contest is sponsored each spring. Monetary prizes are awarded, and the winners go on to a regional contest and possible national recognition through IEEE publications. The year's activities arc concluded with a spring banquet held just prior to graduation. 205 SAM The Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, the recognized national organization of managers in industry, commerce, government and education, was organized in 1912. The immediate objectives are: to bring to- gether business executives and students prepar- ing to go into business; to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of information on the problems, policies, and techniques of management and industry ; and to provide students with the opportunity to par- ticipate in the organization and control of the activities of a business organization. The ulti- mate goal of S.A.M. is the development of human resources, thereby providing business with a better product to train, mold, and refine to meet its needs. This year’s officers were: Robert Costanza, President; Robert Marsielje, Vice-President: Donna Coddington, Secretary; John Hartman. Treasurer. Faculty advisor is Mr. Greco of the College of Business. 200 NSID The National Society of Interior Designers at RIT functions as a student chapter of a professional organization. It strives to represent the interior design field to the public and to introduce the field and its opportunities to members. Students are recognized as members of NSID upon recom- mendation by the Dean of the College of Business and upon graduation may become professional and life-time members. Through its monthly meet- ings and field trips the NSID brings in local interior designers, decorators, and officers of the national chapter. The members take part in tours of model homes, local design studies, and an annual trip to New York City. They also participate in the Seminar which is offered in the spring by the State Chapter. 207 SMPTE The R.I. I . Chapter of the Society of Motion Pictures and Television Engineers presents to students an opportunity to further their knowledge in the general field of Photographic Science. A series of lectures, supplemented by movies, is held each year to attain this goal. Membership in the R I T. Chapter includes national membership and also a subscription to the national journal. The highlight of the year is the presentation of award winning senior research papers in the tech- nical photographic field. This event draws interest among those active in the field of photographic science and engineering. 208 ASTME The American Society of Tool and Manu- facturing Engineers offers its members the opportunity to expand upon their classroom knowledge through plant tours, films, in- formal discussions, and lectures by promi- nent engineers. In addition, members receive the Society’s magazine, “Tool and Manufacturing Engi- neer,” containing technical papers as well as descriptions of research projects and new technological developments. A highlight of the social calendar is the annual steak roast, held in May. 209 WITR Staff members of radio station WITR acquire a wide range of experience in the various aspects of radio broadcasting. The students serve as an- nouncers, engineers, copy writers, and as photog- raphers and artists for promotional campaigns. WITR features jazz, folk, and popular music, as well as programs on campus and world affairs. In addition, the station airs live broadcasts of basketball games. 210 ARA The Amateur Radio Association (ARA), an organization which assists students who wish to obtain amateur licenses, also pro- vides recreation and advancements for the licensed amateur. Although membership is open to all those interested, the ARA is comprised mainly of undergraduates who hold ama- teur extra, general, technician, or novice class licenses. Regular code and theory classes are held for those interested in obtaining a license. The licensed members of the Association operate from the “penthouse” under the call letters of K26XT, which have been as- signed to the ARA by the Federal Com- munications Commission. Messages can be sent anywhere in the United States and to many foreign countries. 211 IVCF The R.I.T. chapter of Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship is part of a nation-wide or- ganization. The group is composed of stud- dents who individually and collectively seek to present Christianity to others on the col- lege campus, and to promote a greater under- standing of the Bible. The basic activities of IVCF are Bible studies, prayer meetings, lecture discussions on various topics of interest, together with fellowship on the social level. Periodically, retreats and Bible study courses are held at different locations in this area. There are fall, winter, and spring retreats which not only provide fellowship with the students from other colleges and universities but also pro- vide a time for intensive Bible studies, dis- cussion, and lectures on pertinent topics. 212 SCM Faith is not so much to be contemplated as to be done. The Student Christian Move- ment has carried out this dictum during the past year by maintaining its activities-cen- tered program. The tutorial program estab- lished by the SCM in the Third Ward has been continued by students interested in the plight of slum children. Also during the academic year, the SCM created the “Boswell, a first-rate college coffee house located on the premises of the Central Presbyterian Church. Here, across checkered tablecloths and candles, discussion, argument and conversation flourish. An oc- casional avant garde film, folk singers, or a jazz group interrupts the talk at times, but not for long. Members of the SCM are con- vinced that honest conversation is not far from a genuine search for religious truth. 213 Hillel Hillel is a religious, social, and cultural organization de- voted to helping all the students of the Jewish faith to enjoy a rewarding college life at R.I.T. The Hillel Director, Rabbi Joseph H. Levine, and Mr. Julius Schwartz of Gcnessee Lodge B'nai BTith help in an advisory capacity. Religious sendees, study groups, and a Kosher meal plan provide a basis for the cultural program. Social life revolves around parties and dances with other Hillel groups in the vicinity. Other events include conventions, home hospitality, and bagels and lox breakfasts. OiTicers, Barry J. Cohen, president: Howard Newman, vice- president; Harlan D, Chiron, treasurer; and Niel Persh, sec- retary are the hub of Hillel leadership. 214 Newman Club Named after the scholar-cardinal of the last cen- Lury who worked so effectively on the campus of Oxford University, the Newman Aposcolate attempts to bring to secular colleges and universities the Catholic approach to general Christian principles. The Newman Foundation at R.I.T, is affiliated with the National Newman Federation in Washington. Chaplain, Father Gerald Appelby, is the personal representative on campus of Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, director of the Rochester Diocese. It is the function of the Apostolate, established as a corporation, to sponsor seminars and lecture courses in theology, to make place for the admin- istration of the sacraments and the offering of Mass on campus, and in all phases of activity, to witness the presence of the Christian Church. Newman at R.I.T, is formed under seven com- missions: Religious, Ecumenical, Social. Education- al, Public Relations, Faculty Parent Liaison, and Alumni Liaison. 215 Rifle and Pistol Club The RIT Rifle and Pistol Club provides inter- ested students with an opportunity not only to ‘ keep in practise ' but to participate in shoulder-to-shoul- der matches and in weekly postal matches. In addi- tion, the Club also hosts an annual “Turkey Shoot' and “Ham Shoot” in the fall and spring respectively. Both events are open to the school. The Club not only provides all members with the use of Club-owned firearms, but gives instruction to new members in the safe use and handling of firearms. 216 Ski Club Ski Club sponsored two well-attended parties early in the year as well as two weekend trips to Stowe, Vt., and Mad River Glen, Vt. During the Spring Quarter, the club entered a booth in the Spring Weekend activities. The last scheduled outings were a toga party and clam bake, free to the members. This year our Ski Team, under the direction of Marty Morrissey for the second year straight, represented R.I.T. in meets throughout the Northeast and for the first time sponsored their own inter-collegiate meet at Bristol Mt. 217 Chess Club The R.I.T. Chess Club enables students to learn and practice the game of chess on campus. A complete library is provided as well as instruction by our ad- visor, Dr. Julian Salisnjak, and other expert players in the club. The club sponsors the campus wide-open tournament and the Student-Faculty Tournament in the spring. This year R.I.T. has been chosen as the site of the Regional Chess Tournament previously held in Buf- falo. Part of the club s expanding program includes plans to host a local intercollegiate tournament. Mem- bers have the opportunity to compete for positions on the R.I.T. Chess Team. 218 Lacrosse Club The R.I.T. Lacrosse Club was organized in 1964. Its purpose was threefold: to field a lacrosse team in the name of R.I.T.; to provide an opportunity to play for those who are interested in the sport; and to have the game accepted as an intercollegiate varsity sport on campus. The Spring of 1966 saw the club play its first sched- uled season. Through the able coaching of Mr. John Spring, a lacrosse official in the Rochester area, the team received the direction and organization that it needed to have a successful first year. The end result was a .500 season, with R.I.T. winning 3 of its 6 games. 219 Lettermen’s Club The Lettermen’s Club has in iis membership 86 varsity letter- men drawn from all tiger teams—track soccer, basketball, fencing hockey, wrestling, baseball, tennis, LaCrosse, golf, cross country, and cheerleading. Among many activities aimed at promoting campus spirit the Lcttermen publish an annual Sports Program, publicize sports events, and hold a Sport Banquet. They elected Miss Pat Tancos to reign as their 1965-66 Winter Sports Queen. The Lettermen also award two trophies each year: one to the most Outstanding Athlete” and the other to the organization that contributes the most to increase spirit in RIT sports. The club had a successful year under the leadership of Presi- dent. John Vandcrveen; Vice President, Jorge Rivas; and Secre- tary Treasurer, Phyllis Taylor. 220 Sports Gar Club The purpose of the Sports Car Club is to encourage careful and skillful driving on public highways; to encourage ownership, operation, and preservation of automobiles; and to sponsor and regulate events and activities for members and the general public. Events featured by the club arc driving classes, and lectures by notable people in the automotive field. Non-members are welcome to attend meetings and events sponsored by the club. The Club officers at founding are Barry H. Buckscr, General Chairman; Stephen Ward, Treasurer; George Gratton, Event Chairman; Richard Morse. Public Relations; and Clarence Wright, Advisor. 221 Student Wives Assn. The Student Wives' Association was formed in I960 for the wives of full time day students. The goal of the organiza- tion is to promote friendliness, social fellowship, and a feeling of being part of the school. Student Wives work to achieve these ends in many ways. A busi- ness meeting is held each month, fol- lowed by a planned program with re- freshments. Special social events, like this year's masquerade party, and an ice skating party are sponsored throughout the year for married couples. Upon their husbands’ graduation, members receive their own special de- gree PHT”—Putting Hubby Through. Children born while their fathers are still in school receive the “Honorary Ci- tizen of R.l.T.” citation. The officers of Student Wives for the past year were: Dianne Coyle, president; Mary JefTerys, vice-president; Roxanne Meehan, secretary; and Barbara Leiston, treasurer. Alumni Assn. The R, I. T. Alumni Association was formed in 1912 to provide a means of en- hancing alumni interest and knowledge of the Institute. The Association not only en- abled graduates and former students to main- tain contact with each other and their alma mater, but also provided an excellent oppor- tunity for the promotion of the name of R.I.T. throughout the nation. Through the Alumni's governing body, the executive council, scholarships are made available to students. The organization has also contributed over $700,000 to the New Campus Fund. 223 224 Alpha Sigma Lambda Ralph Atkins John Rimer Raymond Baker Donald Hanson 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 encourage students to aspire to the goals of participation in activities, scholastic ex- cellence and responsible leadership, A.S.L.'s second purpose is to grant recogni- tion to those students who meet the stand- ards and qualify for membership. Alpha Sigma Lambda continues to rec- ognize 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. Dinah Hebert James Henderson Edward Lcdcrer Martin Morrissey John Patterson Chairman Gary Proud Thomas Staab Mr, A. Stephen Walls Advisor 228 Professional Interfraternity Council Professional Interfraternity Council is an organization composed of Greek letter profes- sional and honorary fraternities on campus. The member fraternities are Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemistry), Delta Lambda Epsilon (Photo- graphy), Delta Sigma Pi (Business), Eta Mu Pi (Retailing), Gamma Epsilon Tau (Print- ing), and Pi Sigma Delta (Business). The purpose of the P.I.F.C. is to co-ordinate activities and services of the member fraterni- ties while improving their image on campus. The council consists of two representatives ap- pointed by their respective fraternity. The offi- cers of the Council are elected by the repre- sentatives 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. 229 Delta Lambda Epsilon Delta Lambda Epsilon is the profes- sional photographic fraternity with Alpha Chapter headquarters at R.I.T. The name is derived from the Greek alphabetical abbreviation of the term, D Log E, the coordinates for the graphical representa- tion of the characteristic curve of a photo- graphic emulsion. Each year the freshmen photography stu- dents are introduced to the fraternity through Freshman Daze which assigns a Big Brother to each entering student. This orientation for new students culmi- nates with the Eastman House Open House three weeks later. A program of intrafratemity social events such as picnics, banquets, and in- formal gatherings is provided. To pro mote the educational aspect of our group activities, lectures and demonstrations by noted individuals in various fields of photography are sponsored throughout the school year. The event representing the greatest effort of the brotherhood is the annual Brehm Memorial Lecture, which features an internationally prominent in- dividual in the photographic field. M. Bender L. Butler P. Chambliss R. CiehOWSki Jl- Dowdell C. Get? R, Goslce 230 J. Hoyt G. Jennings H, Ltpkind R, Merrill J. Pierce B. Siegal R, Stocum President R. VanArsdell D. Whit beck J. Williams E. Wilson Advisor D- imincrman 231 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a Professional Fraternity organized to foster the study of business. This year Delta Sig had one of it's best years and is eagerly looking forward to an even better year at the new campus. The fraternity has been and will be quite active in such events as Spring Weekend, P.I.F.C. football league, it’s own Rose of Delta Sig Weekend, includ- ing the “Cash Blast”, plus numerous profes- sional events and of course social events. Delta Sigma Pi strives to reach a compromise between it's business forums and it's social activities. In this sense it is proud to say that it is a fraternity with a purpose. T, A rend A. Bennett R, Rlandy F. Carr [. Conklin F. Cook R Croft J. Davies F. Duenther R Ga� er D Guldcrsiem I). Howak M, Morlcv T. Partridge D, Pcllctt M. Glaser J. Hilliard R. Krebbcks T. Niporski J. Patterson R. Pullen 5. Schcingarlen M Stoll J. I horton S. UliUky R. Wilkolaski D. Gibson (Advisor) Pi Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta is a professional sorority for women in the College of Business, It is designed to enrich women in the field of business and commerce with a spirit unifying them as sisters with a common goal of be- coming well-rounded, accomplished, professional women. Pi Sigma Delta was formed in 1964, under the guidance of Mrs, Lillyan Foose and Mr. Harry Stewart, to fulfill the need for an organized association of women interested in advancing themselves in the business field. It originally inducted members from the Secretarial and Business Ad- ministration Schools, but because of the increased interest, expanded mem- bership to all women pursuing busi ness careers at Rochester Institute of Technolog)'. Not only has its mem- bership grown since its recent crea- tion, but it has also endeavored to J. Adelman J Blackman A. Bums N. Eiscn C. Harrow E, Bolgcr B. Gardner l Driewit C. Bertram A, Rratman D. Coddingioti Lill Foofe K. Hall M. Henry C, Jacobs 234 T. Locke M. Rudack V. Ludcn B. Rupiec B. Mayo A. Sonia C. Pippa M. Trowbridge expand its traditions. The most recently instituted tradition of the sisterhood was a formal dinner dance to be held an- nually before the Christmas holidays. Winter quarter saw the professional projects of the sorority expanded to service to the community, in the form of aid to the newly formed Genesse Hospital Nursery. Professional meetings were held monthly with guest speakers from a wide range of business careers. The sisters also held joint profes- sional and social events with their brothers, Delta Sigma Pi, including the first pretzel sale to be held at the Institute, during a blast. 235 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 de- vices 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 quarters. T. Gilc H. Hansen F. High am D. Grastorf [, Hegedus K. Kcator R, Gregory J. Henderson D. Laughton 236 B. Leaventon R. Lyr M. Morrissey J, Pritz N. Persh G. Seaman E. Lcderer L, Martino P. Ouchinnikoff R. Meier B, Radman T. Williams 237 (Standing) L. Valenti, F. Bucek, R. Harter. (Seated) M. Baker, D. Cameron, G. Brown. Epsilon Mu (Standing) J. Farrand, W Hutchinson, R. DuBois. (Seated) D. Hansen, R. Keller, R, Sypula. Epsilon Mu Honor Society was Formed in the spring of 1965 for the purpose of giving recognition 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 infor- mation gathered from a unique personal rating poll of graduate schools by graduate students. It has provided a means, through a join dinner, for students to meet success- ful engineers and businessmen of the Rochester area, themselves members of a national engineering honor society. For the underclassman, E.M. seeks to sponsor private tutoring. Highlighting the social calendar are two banquets at which initiates are inducted into the society. 238 J, Day J. Fitzpatrick A, Hallatt C. Kussmaul S. Shore R. Unger Tau Kappa Alpha- Delta Sigma Rho “For responsible speech,” the motto of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, has become the guiding post of the local chapter. The sixth annual DSR TKA Secondary School Debate Tournament was sponsored this year, and secondary school teams from across the state attended. The success of the tournament was enriched by the variety in debating style, the quality of the trophies, the tournament ban- quet and the matched pairing teams. This year’s National Conference will be held in Detroit, Michigan, and the members of the local chapter plan to attend, The chapter advisor is Professor Joseph E. Fitzpatrick. 239 R. Gray President Eta Mu Pi “Ethics and Science in Retailing’—this is the essence of ETA MU PI. R.I.T.'s Ornicron Chapter of this National Retail Honor Society was founded in I960, by five outstanding members of the School of Retailing. Their purpose was then, and is now, the promotion of ethical and scientific standards of retailing by diligent study of, and application to, the problems encountered in the profession. The requirements necessary for an in- vitation into ETA MU PI 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 retailing are made honorary members. Miss Katharine Hartfelder, Coordina tor of Employment for the College of Business, is the faculty advisor for 1966-67. S. GTeetie K. Hartfelder Advisor 240 Alpha Chi Sigma On October 8, 1966, the R.T.T. affiliate of Alpha Chi Sigma achieved full chapter status as Beta Sigma Chapter. This occurred as a re- sult of two years of hard work by the local brotherhood with the assistance of the Roch- ester professional chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma. Alpha Chi Sigma is a national, professional chemistry fraternity which is divided into a collegiate branch and a professional branch for the graduates of collegiate chapters. Since its founding at the University of Wisconsin in 1902, Alpha Chi Sigma has grown to 66 col- legiate chapters and 31 professional chapters. The inter-related social and professional at- tributes of Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity have been of enormous benefit to the more than 35,000 chemists and related professionals initi- ated into the sacred bond. 241 i in l � E. Dagen ]. Davis C Graupr G. Bouton G, Bracken Panhellcnic Council College Panhellcnic Coun- cil was initiated in September of 1965 and is the governing body for the two national sororities. Panhellcnic Coun- cil strives to obtain harmoni- ous internal relations be- tween the two sororities. The Council sets high ideals of scholarship and ethics for the sororities to follow. Events of the year in- cluded Greek Week, Pan- hellenic Tea, workshops with City Panhellcnic Coun- cil, a lecture on LSD and the Greek Songfest. S. Cuarnere D. Hebert J. VanPcurscm I . Vasisko 242 R. Antos D- Folkman J. Green D. Gregory A. Jones J- Kosta M, Nixon E. Reitig R, Steinberg €. Neusehclcr G. Proud F. Smith T. Strader Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council is the co- ordinating body of the fraternities on campus. Representation consists of the respective presidents of each fra- ternity. IFC is constantly growing on the RIT campus. On October 5, 1966, AEP became a senior member of IFC and on November 3, 1966, TRI- ANGLE received its senior member- ship. Interfratemity Council promotes competition between fraternities, awarding trophies in such activities as football, volleyball, bowling, bas- ketball, and softball. Each year the coveted Scholarship Trophy is awarded to the fraternity with the highest grade-point average for that year. This year IFC has been under the leadership of the following men: Paul Smith, president; Dave Folkman, vice-president; Joe Green, secretary- treasurer; Mark Nixon, public rela- tions; Chip Neuscheler, athletics; and Tom Strader, advisor. 243 1 S. .Ainsworth C. Buckley L. Davis N. Bosscrt M. Coffey S. Denny G. Bracken C. Ciubackowski D. Dcsio R. Dickerman M, Ferguson |. Harris D. DiLoreta J. Gaylord C. Hcwilt S. Donatucd D. Gingoridt K. Jensen O. Eliaszcwskyj C. Graupman R, Jones G. Fay (President) K. Kelly L. Fenicchia 11, Grippe M, MacGregor S. Guamere 244 M. McMahon D. Myers Alpha Sigma Alpha has worked hard to up- hold its high ideals of physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development during the past year. The Red Cross Swimming Pro- gram and our adopted family have enabled the sisters to give of their talents and time in order to help others. We are proud to have again been awarded the Panhellenic Scholas- tic Award. This year’s social calendar boasted such events as our annual dinner dance and joint parties with fraternities. Spring Week- end, Homecoming and other campus activi- ties saw the sisterhood participate with true spirit and enthusiasm. Plans are also under- way for the opening of our new house on the New Campus in the Fall of 1967. To those of us who have left active sorority- life,. we express our lasting ties of friendship and unity. Surely we can never forget what these sisters have given to sorority life, nor can they forget what sorority has given them. Alpha Sigma Alpha A, Naim an S. Nifenger C. Ogbornc j Pierce W. Shoemaker C. SnydcT H. Sundstrom J. Thompson J. Van Peursem T. Vavra A. Wilhelm 15. Wills 245 •- Bazar C, Bouton J- Camclio J. Davidwon D lisenhcimcr B. Erdle D, Beil jam in K, Bowles C. Cooke J. Davis L Fnlund M. Fine M. Bogwitz J. Brown E Dagm L. Dunn R. Ennocenti j. Fisher K_ Folyton K, Foss S. Gerhardt J. Gregory I) Hebert L. Hilbrceht 246 J. Gleason L, Grabicc S. Greene With an A, With an A With an A L P; With an A L P and a P H A With an A L P and a P H A ALPHA XI, Hey, Hey This is the song of the girls of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, who proudly wear the quill, their symbol of truth, friendship and justice. Founded upon the ideals of leadership, character development and scholarship, the sorority provides a source of life-long ties among its members, ties that last beyond the college years. The Delta Lamdas are active throughout the year within sorority and around campus. Some of this years' highlights include “Prelude to a Holi- day” Fashion Show, participating in Greek Week and Spring Weekend, work at the Rochester Mul- tiple Sclerosis Hospital with our brothers of Theta XI, “Goodie Bag Day” and various parties. Officers for this year were: Pat Vasisko, President Linda Hilbrecht, Vice President Bev Karl, Treasurer Mary Oliver, Recording Secretary jo Jackson, Corresponding Secretary Sue Gerhardt, Membership J. Jackson B, Karl B. Marshall S. Parker B. Schuhr S, Warren S. Johns D. Kcely P. Nocldechen M. Prcvidi S. Slover C. Wegener J. Johnson P. Lidsicr M. Oliver P. Randazro P. Vasisko J. While Alpha Xi Delta 247 Alpha Epsilon Pi A. Dunham M. Fabian T. Ficdcrlcin M. Kahn G. Katz J. Kenney H. Chiron B. Cohen G. Cohen P. Cohen 5. Cojak R Dibb D. Folkman J. Hoyt B. Goldfarb R. Jasser R. Goldberg E. Kagan 248 D. Lampf R McConnell R. Meyers P. Moskowitz A. Pardvjak N. Persii D. Pliner W. Rad man W. Roden D. Rosenthal E. Shapiro S. Shaub E. Ret tig-Master H, Tragash-Advisor E, Schneider-Advisor On March 5, 1965, a group of eleven students assembled to hold the first meeting of the local Rho Iota Fraternity. Rho Iota was founded upon the ideals of brotherhood which were incorpo rated in the signposts of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Perscr- verence, honesty, mutual helpfulness, faith and humility were the ideals that these men looked up to. Alpha Epsilon Pi offers the unity of brother- hood, friendship, and participation in the fratern- ity life at R.I.T. Two of AEPi’s goals are the in- dividuality of each member, and the sense of be- longing. We are extremely concerned with the academic achievements of our brothers and do our utmost to promote intellectual growth in our members. Through the school year of 1966-67, AEPi took an active role in all school and IFC events, and held their first blast in the spring, featuring a popular R. and B. group. On November 12, 1966, Rho Iota colony re- ceived the status of a chapter from the Alpha Epsilon Pi National. The brotherhood now looks forward to greatly increasing the membership within the coming year. S. Schnddcritian H. ScJnvartz r. Walker 249 Phi Kappa Tau During the past year Gamma Nu Chapter of the Phi Kappa Tau Frater- nity has increased its size by 40 mem- bers, The primary reasons for this rapid and continual growth are our basic re- quirements for membership, those be- ing: inate worth, democratic principals, and Christian ideals. Our status on campus may be evi- denced by our vigorous participation in events such as: IFC sports, TFC govern- ment. spring weekend, red cross blood drive. Sentimental Sweetheart Week- end, and other student activities. We of Phi Kappa Tau continually strive for a goal of fraternalism while still main- taining our own individuality. The fra- ternity is proud of continually being among the highest scholastically on campus. “There is an hour in each man’s life appointed to make his destiny, if he then seizes it,” the door at the Phi Kappa Tau house is always open. J. Actors© V. Amantia G, Bcnctta J. Blark I Brodock R Converse F. D'Amico D. Dobson R. Duerr J. Fallon W. Falzonc T. Flynn 250 R, Fraaicn J, Gregory T. Hurtgen E� Luberda G. Proud W. Gage j. Hazen J. Rain J. Murphy President J. Green J. Hopkins B. Liberatore R, Plumber H. Richards J. Staibird S. Winter M. Thomas i. Vanrees I. Van Wert T. Verrastro 251 R. An (os F. Berger C. Baber R. Bill IV, Batlcy W. Rlaufass A. Rosearino J. Brady I . Brown , Bruchs V. Campbell G. Church R, Coppola A. DtPalma j. Derlinger R. Dodd VV Donle D. Doyle D. Duley J. Dunn J. Edwards R, Finney J. Ford D, Friis J. Gardclla D. Greenlee L, Guard D. Haney D, Jones W, Klein 212 J. Pctenza IX Spafford J. Vandcr Veen R. Rainonc T. Staab B. Van De Water R, Sanderson W. Thompson C, Venetian A. Sciaudone W. Vance R. Warren R. Wensley j- Whitely Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa is founded on the prin- ciples of brotherhood, scholarship, and char- acter, These principles are instilled during the pledge training period and remain as a part of each brother's personality throughout his life. The Phi Sig’s are also very active socially. Our parties are never dull and give welcome pauses throughout the academic year. The zenith of the social calendar is Winter Week- end in January. During this weekend, it is customary to crown our new Moonlight Girl at the formal dance. This year the Fraternity is sporting the most coveted national honor, the 'Chapter of the Year Award.” As brother's accepting this honor, we are proud of our Alumni who worked hard in the past. They layed the groundwork responsible for the success we have today. 253 M. Adams D. Bence G. Bloodworth E. Brabant J. Buhay R Callari D. Galrnan R- Collier C. Collinge c,. DeFraneo M. Ditora G. Evans G. Foisy L. Fontana R. Frew L. Fuller R Gever T. Gillc K. Hageman M. Haggerty M. Hainan D. Harper C. Holder C. Hughes A dvisor Sigma Pi J. Kosta President P. Korowyk p. LaBarbera L. LaGuardia 254 N. Leonard B. Logan D. Macrae A. Martin J. Mazrlia J. McCirr J. Miller C. Murray M. Nixon C. Olson R. Rizzo F. Rote D. Sigler G. Smith R. Soper J. Stalnaker R. Straub K. Thompson R, Toliolo j. VanDecar P, Trivison F. Wright The main goals of Sigma Pi are to provide a healthy social atmosphere for college men and provide the opportunity of preparing men for the transition from school to industry. To the college male, no other unit or organization can offer as great a means to complement his educa- tional training. For this reason the broth- ers are proud of Sigma Pi, a fine example of a college fraternity. The highlight of our year is Fall Week- end with the crowning of our Harvest Moon Queen. This social event is the cul- mination of much hard work by the brotherhood. We are active in all school functions and arc proud to have brothers playing on the athletic teams and participating in student government at R.I.T. 255 Theta Xi 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 appear- ance of the smiling faces of the alumni promoted a most memorable and enjoy- able weekend. Although it is basically socially oriented. Theta Xi is involved in such campus activi- ties as Spring Weekend and 1FC. The brotherhood also took part in such civic affairs as the Blood Drive on campus, and it was accomplishments in these areas that promoted and enriched our trust and respect in the college, community, and above all—in ourselves. R, Adamson R. Baker R. Barber D. Benz M. Bogdanowict T. Champion C. Bull D. Dclker J. Detanna J- Edkblom J. ELnidcy J. Farrington A. Gardner D. Gregory President J . Halii day W. Hangen R- Honegger B. Miller B. Moore W. Munz U. OTtman R, Rcnay S. RirtF J Rivas 256 J. Rowbotham D. San trier A1. Schoenberger D. Vance A, Vi toch E, Russo T, Sail ter P. Smith J. Ventura G. Watters 257 Tau Epsilon Phi M, Bari lett A, Roulcy K. Brooks 5. Cim illusa D Eskin R, Fcldberg J Gershoff R, Gregory' D. Hill 258 The watchword of the fraternity has been careful expansion—a blend- ing of chapters with a common aim and purpose as embodied in the 'Creed of Tau Epsilon Phi ' but never expansion for expansion’s sake alone. Epsilon Nu Chapter at R.I.T. is a Brotherhood whose goals are to pro- vide group living with a well planned social life. Keeping the ideals of the fraternity in mind, service to the com- munity has been a highlight in the past year. This has been demonstrated by Tau Epsilon Phi’s support of the March of Dimes, Tau Epsilon Phi means life; it is the hub around which one’s college life centers, the difference between lifetime friends and casual acquaint- ances 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 accom- plishments of the individuals and the chapter as a whole. R. Isidore B. I.anger R. Marciniak H. Newman E. Shaek S. Vogel J. Karlin B. Lcaventom L. Mintline H. Raphael R, SteinbeTg B. Weinstein 259 H. Alexander F. Bucek R. Bzdak K, Chin C. Coles W. Greene W. Halbleib A,Jones M. Kenderes B, Larson G. Kornorowski P. Rozdihkv Triangle Triangle, which began at the University of Illinois on April 15, 1907, as a social-professional fraternity of civil engineers, has developed into a strongly knit na- tional organization consisting of 28 chapters and over 10,000 members. Through a unique blending of the social aspects of college life and the professional aspects of the scientific world, Triangle offers numerous ad- vantages to the man in the engi- neering or scientific field. Close association with the na- tional organization provides many advantages in the rounding out of college careers and aids in developing the professional inter- ests of members by providing in formation on major technological advances being made each year. Triangle feels that neither the social nor the scholastic aspects of college should take prece- dence, but should be equal to provide just the right balance for a good college education. 260 G. Smith K. Spokony R. Stage D. Tumminia L, Valenti B. Walsh 261 The Xi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fra- ternity, is now in its fifth year here at R.I.T. The chapter is affiliated with the more than 430 chapters throughout the United States which strive to uphold their cardinal principles of: leadership, friendship and service. The brothers of this chapter have gained a sense of worthy achievement through the numerous projects they have rendered for the R.I.T. Campus, the Rochester community and the country. The frater- nity also provides a well filled calendar of social events—notably, the An- nual Banquet and Ball—and athletic activities for the brothers. The many service projects carried out by Alpha Phi Omega this year included a collection of toys and eyeglasses in Rochester for the under- privileged, a Monte Carlo Party for the residents of the Monroe County Home, an Ugly Man on Campus contest to benefit the Community Chest, and newly initiated Sunday spaghetti dinners held once each quarter for the campus. The fraternity was instrumental in the operation of FROSH Daze, Homecoming, Red Cross Blood Drive and Spring Week- end and was in charge of giving tours of the campus to prospective stu- dents. The fraternity is always ready to give assistance whenever it can. R. A ill into J It i trier J. Glover F. Grant EL Hartman W. Heim bach T. Howariti N.IUcnbcrg R. Reiser D, Reich C. McSotlcy N. Oliver 2ft2 Alpha Phi Omega J. Rosenberg J. Scibt R. Snider R Stud ley J. Ward G. Williams P. Wilson A. Steven Walls (Advisor) 263 Campus Queens Debutante Q.uccn Liz Holbrook Jet te Davidsson Homecoming Oueen 268 Oksana Eliaszewsky Homecoming Oueen 209 Jan Wyncoop Harvest Moon Oueen 270 Sue Parker Moonlight Queen 271 Sweetheart Ball Queen Dinah Hebert 272 Rose of Delta Sig Dona Hofmann 273 Sports Queen Lynn Buckley 274 Sentimental Sweetheart Queen Nancy Sypnier Queen Photographs by David Vance. 275 I N K?r£‘ Soccer Coach Jim Dickies inexperienced soccer team fought hard to achieve four victories. Of the six games lost, five were lost by only one goal. Rivas broke school scoring record with 13 goals, while Paul Teremy finished with 11. Rivas' three- year total of 36 goals was also an Institute record. 279 Basketball The Tiger Team is off on what could be the best season ever at the Institute. Jim Robinson, the player who broke the school season scoring record with 529 points last year, has been averaging 30 points per game this season. Defeating a small college power from Hartwick 74-72, the team rolled on to win the Tech Tourney for the second con- secutive year, beating Clarkson, 76-75. 281 Hockey The R.I.T. Hockey team finished the 1965- 66 season with a 14-4 record in the Finger Lakes Hockey League. Dennis Lepley, a freshman from Springfield, Mass., was top scorer with 32 goals and 22 assists. In league play this season, the club is 4-1 with victories over Syracuse, Brockport, and Utica. 282 283 Fencing At midyear, the fencing team had a 3-3 record. Earl Roth, Jon Rawleigh, and Howard Newman have all been outstanding in early victories over Toronto, Ho- bart, and Newark Engineering. Jim Olin, last year’s outstanding fencer, won 24 matches and lost nine. Earl Roth finished 20-13 and freshman Jon Rawleigh had an outstanding 25-3 rec- ord. 284 Wrestling The 1965 66 wrestlers started off well with two consecutive victories, but then lost eight of the next nine meets. John Van DerVeen had an outstanding 12-2-1 record and was named one of three Athletes of the Year. Co-captains were Bill Thomp- son and John Van DerVeen. The wrestling team faced another tough season this year. At midyear, the team had won one meet against four losses. 285 Track Completing its best season as an intercollegiate team, the track team finished with a 6-1 record. The closest meet was a 65-60 decision over Roberts Weslwyon. Walt Wilcox, Pete Kozowyk, George South worth. Rill Fretz, Jim Hegn, and Mike DiToro, Pete Kozowyk captained the team with the excellent coaching of Pete Todd, Front row, left to right: Charlie Rennet, Dan Benz, Chuck Smith, Joseph Frank, Jim High, Fred Higham, Wall Wilcox, Joe Farrand, Bob Franzen and Leo Derkowski, Back row: Coach Peter Todd. Dick Poole. Ron Sorochin, Fred Franke, Lynn Fuller, Dick Hcnnip, Cliff Olson, Ed Visocky, George South- worth. Jack Campbell. Bill Fretz, Mike DiToro, At Norton, Doug Laughton and Pete Basti, Tennis Once again, as in the past three years, the tennis team has compiled the best rec- ord of any of the R.I.T. intercollegiate teams. Coach Bill Toporcer has scored another banner year with a final 8-1 record. Bob Costanza, one of three R.I.T. athletes named Athlete of the Year at the Spring Sports Banquet, and a former Section 5 champion from Fairport, went undefeated. Left to right: Andy Davidhazy, Ken Barta, Alvis Upitis, Bob Costanza, Bill Klink. Bob Koyser, John Helms, Tony Fortunato, and Joe Czechowicz. 287 Baseball Coach Lou Alexander's team finished with a 5-8 record. However they take pride in their 10-9 de- cision over Buffalo State, Versatile Vern Loveless, of Lyons, N.Y., led the team in batting with a .353 average. John Serth of Rochester finished .296, while Gene Church, a jun- ior from Penn Yan, led the pitchers with a 4-2 rec- ord and a 2,97 earned run average. Front row, left to right: Tom Holberton, Mike Foster, Greg Zimmer, Keith Thompson, Ray Rigne], Rich Urquhari, and A1 Cross. Rack row: Gene Church, Vcrn Loveless, Team Captain John Serth, John Juliano, Bob Finkler, Mike Krcmbel, AJ Cross, Jay Wctherby. Warren Bacon, and Coach Bruce Proper. Cross Country Under the fine guidance of Coach Peter Todd, the cross country team celebrated its first winning season. The 1966 cross country team entered its fifth year of intercollegiate competition. Chuck Bennett was the most consistent harrier, finishing first in four meets, second in three, third once and fourth four times. With only Pete Kozowyk graduating, the team looks forward to successful cross country at R.I.T. in the future. 290 Golf The Rochester Tech linksters made a clean sweep over the fair- ways, winning four of the first Five matches. As the season passed, the teams winning ceased as they finished with a 5-6-1 record, Gary Briddon had the best aver- age, 78.5 in winning six of ten in- dividual matches. Captain Gary Legler was close behind with an average of 79.1 strokes per match. Left to right, front row: Gary Legler, Joe Rossetti, Garry Briddon, Bill Rae, Paul Flagg, and Ken Sanford. Back row; Don Thomas, Bruce Crawford, Arthur Mitton, Joe Wil- liams, Dick Scott, Sam Smith, and Bill Weidert, and Coach Earl W. Fuller. 291 advertising Administration Officers of Administration President: Mark Ellingson, A.B., M.A., Ph D., LL.D. Vice President ( Academic Administration): Leo F. Smith, A.B., MA, Fh.D. Vice President iBusiness Finance); Frank P. Benz. B.A., M B A. Vice President (Development and Public Relations): Alfred L. Davis, A.B., M.A. Vice President (Student and Personal Ser vices) : James R. Campbell, R.S-, M.S., M.D. Director of Planning: F. Dow Hamblin, B.S.. LL.B, Deans College of Applied Science E, T. Kirkpatrick, B.5., M.S., Ph.D., P.E. College of Business Edwina B. Hogadone. B.A., M.A, College of Fine and Applied Arts Harold J, Brennan, BA., M.A. Faculty College of Applied Science Edward T, Kirkpatrick, B.S., British Co- lumbia; M.S., Ph.D., Carnegie Institute of Technology; P.E.-Professor, Dean Electrical Department Donald C. Robinson, B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E., Syracuse; P L Professor, Department Head Robert C, Baker, B,E„E.,. M.S.E.E., Cornell; P.E,-Associate Professor George Brown, B. E, E. E-, Vanderbilt: M.S.E.F.,, Rochester; Assistant Professor Frederick C. Burgwardt, B.E.E., M.E.E., Clarkson—A ssoria te P rolessor Kenneth W. Kimpton, B.S., Rochester; P.E. Associate Professor Charles F, Piotraschke, B.S., Rochester—As- sistant Professor Muhamcd H. Razack, B.E.E., Osmania Uni- versity; M.S.E.E., Pennsylvania—Instructor George W. Reed. BEE,. Clarkson; M.E.E., Delaware; P,E.—Professor James A, Reynolds, B.S-, Rochester Insti- tute of Technology; M.S.E.E., Illinois—As- sistant Professor Roy C. Shelton, Jr.. B.5.E.F., M.S.E.E., To- IctIo—Instructor Martin J. Sicbach, B.S., Rochester Institute of Technology; M.S.E.E., Illinois—Assistant Professor 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,$„ Ph.D. College of General Studies Paul Bernstein, B.S., M.Ed,, Ph.D. Dt-r.vRi ment Heads and Dirlctors of Schools College of Applied Science Donald C, Robinson, BSEE, MSEE, 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. Huiley, I ,S,„ M.S., Coordina- tor, Food Administration Department Edwina B. Hogadone, B.A., M.A., Director, School of Retailing George L. Thompson, B.5.E.E., Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; M.S., Roches- ter—Assistant Professor Much an ical Depart m ent William F. Halblcib, B.S.G.E., Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; M.S.M.E., Rochester; Ph.D., Cornell—Professor, De- partment Head William M. Baggs, B-S., State University College, Oswego; M.S., Illinois Institute of Tech nology—In structor A. Frank Gcist, B.S., Met. E., Pennsylvania State—Associate Professor Bhalchamlra V. Kartekar, B.E.M.E., College of Engineering, Baroda, India; M.S.M.S.. Ph.D., Illinois—Assistant Professor Saul J. Laskin, B.M.E., College of the City of New York—Assistant Professor George H. LcCain. B.S.. Tufts; P.E—Pro- fessor Douglas M. Marshall, R S.E.M., M.S.E.M., West Virginia—Assistant Professor Otto Mayr. Dipl.-Ing., Institute of Tech- nology, Munich; M.S., Rochester—Assistant Professor George McCoy, Diploma, Rochester Insti- tute of Technology—Instructor Chris Nil sen, B.S., Rochester Institute of rcchnology; M.S.M.E., Worcester Polytech- nic Institute—Assistant Professor Robert N. Rich, B.S., Rochester Institute of Technology; M.S., Rochester-Instructor College of Fine and Applied Arts Stanley H. Witmeyer, B.S., M.F.A., Director, School of Art and Design Harold J. Brennan, B.A„ M.A., Director, School for American Craftsmen College of Graphic Arts and Photography William S. Shoemaker, B.S., M.S., Director, School of Photography Hector II. Sutherland, A.B., M.A., Director, School of Printing Herbert E. Phillips, A.A.S., Head, Graphic Arts Research Department College of Science John P. Dietrich, B.5., M.S.. Fh.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 Chairman, Physics Department Ernest C, Schamehom, R.S„ Central Michi- gan; M.Ed,, Wayne State; Ed. D,, Western Reserve—Associate Professor Paul Shuleshko, (Civil), State Technical University. Poltava; B.S., (Honours), Candi- date of Physics and Mathematics, State University, Kharkov; Dr. Tech, Sci., Dr. Sc.h.c., Ukrainian Technical University- Professor Norman J. Weinrcbcr, B.S., Rochester Insti- tute of Technology—Assistant Professor College or Business School of Business Administration Jerry D. Young, B.S., M.A. Indiana State College—Associate Professor. Director Elias M. Awad, B.S., Geneva College; M.B.A., Tulsa—Assistant Professor, Busi- ness Administration William E. Beatty, B.A., Western Mary- land; M.I... Pittsburgh; M.B.A., New York University—Assistant ProfcssoT, Business Administration] Dorothy L. Brooks, B.S., Indiana, Pa., State Teachers College—Associate Professor, Sec- retarial Science Mary E. Bumel, Com.E,, Cincinnati; Xavier; C.P.A.. (Ohio)-Assistant Professor, Business Administration John H, Bums, B.S,, Cincinnati; MS.. Rochester—Instructor, Business Administra- tion Henry j. Cassia, B.S., M.B.A., New York Univcrsity—Assistant Professor, Business Administration You-Keng Chiang, B.A., Central University, Chunking; M.A., Ph.D,, Chicago—Associate Professor, Business Administration John E, Cook, B,5,, M.U.A., Syracuse Uni versity—Assistant Professor, Business Ad- ministration William R Fleming, A.B., Nebraska Wes- leyan; M.B.A., New York University: C.P.A. (New York)—Lecturer, Business Adminis- tration Jerald Flynn, B.R.A., Niagara; C.P.A. (New York)—Lecturer, Business Administration Dale F. Cihson, B.A., St. Lawrence; M.B.A., Pennsylvania—Assistant Professor, Business Administration Alan Golden. B.S.. Brooklyn College; M B A., Colorado—Instructor, Business Ad- ministration Thomas H, Greco, Jr., B.S., Villanova; M B A., Rochester—Instructor, Business Ad- ministration John K. Hartley, Jr., B.S., M.S., Georgia Institute of Technology—Assistant Profes- sor, Business Administraiion Gene G. Hoff, Hart wick; Rochester—Instructor, Business Administra- tion Sally F. Huttemann, B.5,r State University College, Albany; M A., Rochester—Instruc- tor, Secretarial Science Henry J. Klimley, B.S., Syracuse; LL.E„ Boston—Lecturer, Business Administration Frances I). Loveland, R.A., Grinnell-As- sistanl Professor, Secretarial Science Agnes M. Putney, B.A., State University College, Albany; M.S. in Bus, F.duc., Syra- cuse—Associate Professor, Secretarial Science Harry F, Stewart, B.S.. Ken! State Univer- sity; M.A, in Bus. F.duc.. New York Univer- sity-Assistant Professor, Secretarial Science Arden L, Travis. B.S., Syracuse;: M.'Ed,,. Alfred—Associate Professor. Business Ad- ministration Paul H. Van Ness, B.A., M.B.A., Michigan —Assistant Professor, Business Administra- tion Food Administration Department Elizabeth A. Hurley, B.S., Cornell; M.S., Kansas State—Associate Professor, Coordi- nator Nancy A. DeMuth, B.S,, M.S,, Michigan State—Assistant Professor Howard C. Green, B.S,, Rochester Institute of Technology; M.S., Michigan State—As- sistant Professor School of Retailing Edwina B. Hogadone, B.A., Michigan; M.A., Pittsburgh—Professor, Director; Dean Ralph Burkholder, B.S,. M.A., New York Universi ty—Assistant Professor Eugene Pram, B.S., M L., Pittsburgh; Ed.D,, Buffalo—Associate Professor Katharine F. Hartfeldcr, B, S„ Smith—As- sociate Professor Robert V. Pearce, B.F.A,, Syracuse—Lec- turer Raymond F. VonDfben, B.S,, William and Mary; M.S,, New York University—Profes- sor Eugene O, Wilson, R-S., M.S., Syracuse— Assistant Professor College of Fine and Applied Arts School of Art and Design Stanley H Wkmeyer, B.S., State University College, Buffalo; M.F.A., Syracuse—Profes- sor, Director Leonard M. Bark in. B.F.A., Miami: M.A., Ed.D., Columbia—Professor Hans J. Barschel. B.A., Municipal Art School, Berlin; M.A.,, -State Acaacmy of Art, Berlin—Professor Norman A. Bate, B.F.A., Pratt; M.F.A., 111 i noi s— P rofessor Pliillip W. Bornarth. B.A.E., M.A.E., Art Institute of Chicago—Associate Professor Robert A. Conge, B.F.A,, Rochester Insti- tute of Technology; M.F.A., Syracuse—In- structor Sylvia Davis, Diploma, Reale Institute della S.S, Annunziata, Italy—Lecturer Andrew B. Gardner, B.A., Antioch; M_A„ Ohio—Instructor Ruth E. Gutfrucht, B.F.A., M.F.A.. Roches- ter Institute of Technology—Assistant Pro- fessor Osmond S, Guy, B.F.A,, Illinois—Assistant Professor Donal I.unJbcrt. B.F.A., Massachusetts Col lege of Art: MFA, Syracuse—Instructor Fred Meyer, B.F.A., M.F.A., Gran,brook Academy of Art—Professor Jacqueline A, O'Connell, B.S., Rochester— Assistant Professor R. Roger Remington, B.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology; M.S., Wisconsin —Assistant Professor Donald Robertson. B.F.A., John Herron; M.F.A., Illinois—Assistant Professor Stuart Ross, B.S.M.S,. Michigan—Assistant Professor Dezso D. Sekely, R.A., California; M.A., Long Beach State College—Associate Pro- fessor James I), Smith, B.F.A., Rhode Island School of Design; M.F.A., Cranbrook—In- structor John E. Solowskj, B.S.. State University Col- lege, Buffalo; M.A., Columbia—Assistant Professor Robert T. Taugner, B.F.A,, M.F.A., Il- linois-Associate Professor James E. Thomas, B.S., Philadelphia Col- lege of Art; M.F.A., Pennsylvania State- Instructor Lawrence M, Williams, B.F.A,, Kansas City An Institute; M.F.A., Illinois—Assistant Professor School For American Craftsmen Harold J. Brennan, B.A., M.A,, Carnegie Institute of Technology—Professor, Direc- tor; Dean Donald G. Bujnowski, B.S., State University College, Buffalo; M.A., Minnesota—Assist- ant Professor Wendell Castle, B.F.A., M.F.A., Kansas— Assistant Professor Hans Christensen, Certificate, National Col- lege of Arts and Crafts, Copenhagen—Pro- fessor Hobart E. Cowles, B.F.A,, Wesleyan; M.A., Ohio State—Associate Professor Martha Cragg, B.F.A,, M.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology—Instructor William A, Keyset, Jr., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology—Assistant professor Glory Koehler, B.S., Standford; M.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology—Lectur- er Alice B. Kwiat, B.A., M.F.A., Rochester— I nsiructor Frans Wililenhain, Master of Crafts, State School of Fine and Applied Arts, Halle- Saale; Bauhaus, Weimar, Germany—Pro- fessor College of Graphic Arts and Photography School of Photography William S. Shoemaker, B-S. Rochester; M.S., University of Miami—Professor, Di- rector Charles A. Arnolds, Jr., B.F.A,, Rhode Is- land School of Design; M.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology—Associate Profes- sor, Staff Chairman. Photographic: Illustra- tion: Robert C. Bagby, F.R.P.S.—Professor Donald L. Bruening, B.A., Mount St, Mary's Seminary—Assistant Professor James Card, B.A., Western Reserve—Lec- turer Burt H, Carroll, B.Ch., Cornell; Ph.D., W isconsin—Professor John F. Carson, B.S.E.E,, M.S.E.E., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology—Assistant Professor 295 Neil C too in, B.S., State University College of Forestry; M.Ed., Syracuse—Assistant Pro- fessor Donald A. Dickinson. B.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology—Instructor Mary A, Donadio, B.S., Nazareth—Lecturer David A� Engdahl, B.S., Rochester—Assist- ant Professor, Assistant to the Director Richard I loberg. B.A., Iowa; M.S., Boston- Assistant Professor John Hansen, B.S., Washington—Assistant Professor Bradley T. Hindson, B.A., Rutgers; M.F.A., Ohio—Instructor James E. McMillion. UFA., M.F.A., Ohio —Assistant Professor Glenn C. Miller, R.S„ Rochester Institute of Technology—Instructor Beaumont Xcwhall, A.B., M.A., Harvard- Lecturer Richard N. Norman, B.S., Rochester Insti- tute of Technology—Instructor Robert A. Ohl, B.S., Bloomsburg (Pa.) State College; NLA., Columbia—Assistant Professor Albert D. Ritkmers, B.S., Bloomsburg State College; M. Ed., St. Bon a venture—Professor Donald L, Smith, B.S., Rochester—Assistant Professor Arnold Sorvari. Diploma. Rochester Insti- tute of Technology—Associate Professor Jaromir Stephan y, B.F.A., Rochester Insti- tute of Technology; M.F.A., Indiana—Lec- turer Leslie D. Strocbcl, B.S.. M.Ed., Rochester— Professor. Staff Chainnan, Professional Photography Hollis N, Todd, B.A., M.Ed., Cornet!“Pio- fessor. Staff Chairman, Photographic Science and Instrumentation John F, Trauger, A.B.. Buckncll—Assistant Professor Eugene Tulehin, B.S., M.A., New York Uni- versity-Assistant Professor F. VV. Vogelsong, B,A„ Albion; M.S.. Michi- gan—Lecturer William €, Waldheim, B.S,, Rochester Imti- tutc of Technology—Instructor Edwin M, Wilson, A.A.S., Rochester Insti- tute of Technology—Assistant Professor Richard D. Zakia, B.S,, Rochester Institute of Technology; M, Ed,, Rochester—Associate Professor School ok Printing Hector H. Sutherland, A.B., Dartmouth; M„V, New York University—Professor, Di- rector Bc-kir E, Arpag, B.S., Rochester Institute of Techno logy—Associate Professor Joseph F, Bowles, B.S.. Rochester Institute of Technology—Professor Edward A. Brabant. B.S., Rochester Insti- tute of Technology—Associate Professor Joseph F.. Brown. Jr., B.S., Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology; M.S., Kansas State- Assistant Professor W. Fred rich Craig, B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technology—Assistant Professor Clifton T Frazier, B.S., West Virginia In- stitute of Technology—Instructor Mark F. Culdin, B.S,, Rochester Institute of Technology; M.S., South Dakota State- Assistant Professor Robert G. Hacker, 11.Ed., Chicago Teachers College; M.S., South Dakota State—Assistant Professor Walter G. Horne, B.S,, Rochester Institute of Technology; M.Ed., Rochester—Assistant Professor Alfred F. Horton, A.A.S., Rochester Insti- tute of Technology—Assistant Professor Charles W. Hunt, B.S.. South Dakota State- Associate Professor Andrew V. Johnson. B.S,, Rochester In- stitute of Technology; M.Ed., Rochester— Associate Professor Willis Johnson, B.S., State University Col- lege. Oswego—Assistant Professor Martin L. Lawrence, B.S,, New York Uni- versity; I.L.R., Brooklyn Law School—Lee tuter Alexander S. Lawson, Diploma, Rochester Institute of Technology—Professor Paul J. McKinnon, B.S,, State University College, Oswego; M.Ed., Rochester—In- structor Joseph L. Noga. B.S., Central Connecticut; M. M .5., Bridgeport—I nsmte tor Archibald D. Provan, B.S,. Rochester Insti- tute of Technology—Instructor Donald L. Ritchie, Journeyman Pressman- Professor Emery E. Schneider, B.S., Southern Illinois —Instructor Anthony K, Scars, B.S., Rochester Institute of Technology—Associate Professor Rufus C .Short, It.A., Williams; R.S., Cam- git Institute of Technology; Ro- chester—Assistant Professor Miles F. South worth, B.S., Michigan; M.Ed. Rochester—Assistant Professor James R. Walsh, R.S., Rochester Institute of Technology; M.Ed., Rochester— Assistant Professor Robert J. Webster, B.S., State University College, Buffalo; M.S., Ball State University —Assistant Professor John T S. White, B.E.A,, M.F.A., Notre Dame—Assistant Professor John B. Wordeman, B N Carnegie Institute of Technology—Assistant Professor College of Science Ralph L, Van Peursem, A.B., Central Col- lege; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State—Profes- sor; Dean James Wilson. Jr,, B.A.. New' York Univer- sity; M.Ed., Rochester—Associate Professor, Assistant to the Dean Biology Department John P. Dietrich, B.S., M.S., Ohio State: Ph.D., Michigan State—Associate Professor, Staff Chairman David M, Baldwin, B.A., Reed; M,A„ Cali- fornia-Associate Professor Robert L. Coring, B.S,, M.A., Ph.D., Utah— Professor M, Joseph Klingcnsimth. B.S.. Wheaton; M.S., Ph.D,, Michigan—Assistant Professor Raymond Sowinski, B.S., Ph.D., Indiana- Associate Professor Egon Stark, B.S., M.S., Manitoba; Ph.D., Purdue—Associate Professor James C, Vandal Beige, A.B., Calvin Col- lege M.S.. Michigan State; Ph.D., Washing- ton State University—Assistant Professor Chemistry Department Robert L. Craven, B.A.. Amherst; M,S.„ Ph D. Michigan—Associate Professor, Staff Chairman Jerry M, Adduci, B.S., Rochester; Ph.D., Pennsylvania—Assistant Professor Charles F. H. Alien, A.B., Boston; M.A., Ph.D,, Harvard; D.Sc., McGill; D.Sc. Bos- ton—Proferor Louis G. Baignault, B.S,, Clarkson, Ph.D,, Rochester-Assistant Professor Robert F., Gilman, A,B,, Dartmouth; M.S., Ph.D., Michigan—Assistant Professor William J. Haylcs. B.A Wesleyan; Ph.D.. Iowa State—Associate Professor Homer C. Intcs, B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan; M.A. Miami University—Professor Earl Krakower. B.S., McGrill; MS., Ph.D., British Columbia—Assistant Professor Ana M Rodriguez, Dr. en Ciencias, Havana (Cuba) University—Assistant Professor Nina M. Sandberg. A.B.. Cornell; M.S., Wichita—Assistant Professor Verne A. Simon, B.S., Toledo; M.S., Fur- due; Ph D., Florida—Assistant Professor John A. White, B.A., Ph.D„ Cambridge— Assistant Professor Mathematics Department Richard T. Hoerner, A.B., Lebanon Valley; M.Ed., Temple; M.A., Buffalo—Associate Professor, Staff Chairman Cocnraad Bakher, B.S,, Parsons College— Instructor Alien Carlton, A.B., Rochester; M.A., Wis- consin—Instructor Albert Erskine, A.B., M.A., Michigan—As- sistant Professor Lester B. Fuller, B.A.. Houghton: M.A.. Michigan—Associate Professor James A. Glascoapp, B.5., Houston—In- structor Russell M. Miner, B.S., West Point; M.A.T., Duke—Assistant Professor John D. Paliouras, B.A., Alfred; M.A., Ph.D., Illinois—Assistant Professor James C. Runyon, B.E.E., Cornell; N.S.E.E.. Rochester— 1 nst ructor Pasquale Saeva, B.S., Niagara; M S., Bowl- ing Green—Instructor Jack Tishkoff, B.S., M S , M.A., Rochestcr- Inst ructor Clarence E, Tuites, B.S.E.E.; E.E., Clarkson —Lecturer Thomas C. Upson, B.S., M.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute—Assistant Professor Birig K. Wong, B.A., Kansas State College; M.A., Ph.D., Illinois—Assistant Professor Joyce Chan Wong, B.A., Mankato State College; M.S., Illinois—Instructor Physics Department F, Kingsley, Elder, Jr,( B.S., North Caro- lina; M.S., Ph.D., Yale—Professor, Staff Chairman Raymond M, Biehler, B.S., Ohio State- Professor Mykola Hadsinkyj, Candidate of Physics and Mathematics, University of Odessa— Professor Charles A. Hewitt, B.S,, M.S., Missouri School of Mines; Ph.D., Missouri—Associate Professor Lane IX McCord, A.B., Wittcnberf; M.S., Purdue—Associate Professot Varadaraja V. Raman, B.S., Xavier; M.S., Calcutta University; PhD,, University of Paris—Associate Professor James D. Richardson, B.S.. West Point; M.S., Cornell—Associate Professor James Rouvina, A.B., Rochester: M.S., Rensselaer; PhD., Rochester—Associate Pro- fessor Franklyn K. Schwaneflugel, B.A, M.A., Buf- falo-Associate Professor Earl H. Sexton, B.S.. Tufts University: M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy: M.S.T , Cornell University—Assistant Professor John S. Shaw, B.S., M.S., Indiana University —Instructor Robert Vos, B.S. City College of New York; M.S., Pennsylvania—Assistant Professor Computer Center Frederick R. Henderson, B.S., MS,; P.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology As- sociate Professor, Director Eduard F. Mann, A.B., Eastern Nazarene College: M.A., Boston College—Assistant Professor Ronald Stappenbeck, R.S., Rochester Insti- tute of Technology—Instructor College or General Studies Paul Bernstein. B.S.. M.Ed., Temple: Ph D.. Pennsylvania—Professor, Dean Language and Literature Staff Robert G. Koch, B.A.. Rochester; M.A., Harvard—Associate Professor, Chairman Janet R. Rieka I, B.A., Connecticut College; M.A., Columbia—Instructor William DcRittcr, B.A.,. St. Lawrence; M.A., Rochester—Assistant Professor William J, Kehoe, A B., St. Peter's; M.A., State University of New York, Albany— Assistant Professor Bonita J. Longerbeam, B.A., Kentucky; M.A., Maryland—Instructor Elizabeth S. Mosley, B.A,, Wellesley; M.A.. Rochester— Assistant Professor Thomas J. O’Brien, B.S., Rochester; M.A., Columbia—Associate Professor fames J. Fhilbiti, H.A., Connecticut; M.A., Stanford—Assistant Professor L. Robert Sanders, B.A., M.A., State Uni versity of New York, Albany—Assistant Pro- fessor Norris M. Shea, B.A., Gannon: M.A., West- ern Reserve—Assistant Professor Social Science Staff Warren C. Davis, A.B., Gooding; D.Ed., Buffalo-Professor, Chairman N. Evelyn Brandon, B.S,, M.S., Howard— Assistant Professor Louis R. Eltscher III, B.A., Houghton; M.A., American University—Assistant Pro- fessor Joseph E. Fitzpatrick, B.A., M.Ed., Buffalo —Associate Professor Bruce B. Herbert, B.S., Illinois; Northwestern—Instructor Clayton E, Hughes. B.A., Oregon; B.S., West Point; M.A., Dartmouth—Professor John H. Humphries, B.S., Oswego; MS., D.S.S., Syracuse—Assistant Professor Gladys R. Jann. B.A., Brooklyn; M.A., Ph.D,, Wisconsin—Associate Professor Paul E. LeV'an, B.S,, Albright; M.A., Co- lumbia—Associate Professor Louis E, Neff, A.B., Denver; M.A., Mexico City College—Assistant Professor Julian Salisnjak, R.S., Sir George Williams Montreal; PhD., Alpen University, Austria —Assistant Professor Science and Humanities Staff Dane R Gordon, B.A., M.A., Certificate in Education, Cambridge; B.D., London; M.A., Rochester—Associate Professor, Chairman Frank A, Clement, B.M., Ed.NL, Rochester Professor Sam G. Collins, A.B., A.M., South Dakota— Assistant Professor Norman 11. Coombs, B.S,. M.S., PhD.. Wisconsin—Assistant Professor Ralph L. Gray. B.A , M.A., Rochester—As- sociate Professor Frances H M. Hamblin, A.B., Welts; A.M., Ph.D,, Brown—Professor Edwin Q. Hen nick, B.S.E., Michigan; M.Ed., Rochester—Associate Professor Nabil M. Kaylani, B.A., American Univer- sity of Beirut; M.A., Ph.D., Clark—Instruc- tor Richard D. Lunt. B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Ph.D.. New Mexico—Assistant Professor Pellegrino Nazzaro, B.A., P. Giannone; PhD,, Naples—Assistant Professor Brita M. Reed, B.S., State University Col- lege, New Paltz—Assistant Professor Joseph Schafer, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Wiscon- sin—Professor Clarence F-. Wright III, B.S.E.E., B.S.Engr, Physics, Lehigh—Assistant Professor 297 Seniors A Abbott, David C. (AD 4) College Union Planning Board. Acri, Paul J. (BA 2) Newman Club, Bowling. Adamson. Robert M. (PR 4) Theta Xi, Pi dub. Allen, Gerald V. (BA 2) Baseball. Allen, Michael W. (BA 2) Alpha Phi Omega, Dorm Council, FROSH Counci 1. A lies, Robert L. (PH 4) Amidon, Lee H. (BA 2) Atlanta.. Joseph V. (EL 2) Rifle Club. IEEE. Andolino, Louis J. (BA 4) Andres, Gerald J. (BA 2) Angirtoli, Joseph M. (BA 2) Anson, Patricia L. (CH 2} Antes, Ronald L. (EL 51 Basketball, Phi Sigma Kappa, 1FC, IEEE. Archer, Judith (CH 5) American Chemical Society. Archer, Suzanne L, (AD 2) Dorm Council, Ski Club. Argulski, Alan M. (FA 4) Arnold, Paul N. (ME 2) Ash. Thomas F. (EL 5) Basketball, Baseball. Aspridy, Janice (AD 2) Ski Club, Drama Guild. Atkin, Steve (PR 4) Ski Club, Scuba Club, REPORTER. Atkins, Ralph W. (PR 4) Ski Club, Gamma Epsilon Tan, Student Court, Decem Jani, Newman Club. Ault, Francis J. (PH 2) B Bader, Michael E. (BA 2) Baier, Pamela M. (AD 2) Bailey, Daniel E. (ME 2) Bailey, Roger A. (AD 5) Bain bridge, Stephen S. (PH 4) Photo Society, ISF. Baker. Mark A. (ME 5) Epsilon Mu, A5TME, Student Senate. Baker. Ray E, (AD 4) Ski Club, Student As so, (Pres,), Theta Xi, Who'S Who xn American Colleges and Universities—1965-1967, RAISA (Pres.), Alpha Sigma Lambda. Raker. Ronald J. (PR 2) Reporter Staff. Bald win, Stephen W. (PH 2) Barlow, James H. (PH 4) Ramoskt, Gerald P. (BA 4) Baron, Paul (PH 2) Barone, Joseph P, (CH 2) 2 Barrow, Charlene (BA 2) Pi Sigma Delta. Barry, Roger G, (ME 2) Barry. William K. (AD 2) Married Students Association. Ba.sky, Michael (ME 2) Kartells, Philip S- (EL 5) Baseball, Student Senate. Bates, Robert V. ( PH 2) Glee Club, Hatley, William B. (ME 2) Hockey, Lacrosse, Phi Sigma Kappa, FROSH Dare. Bauer. Paul E. (FA 4) Newman Aposculate'Roches ter Regional Director. Becker, John M. (ME 2) Frosh Wrestling, FROSH Daze. Bedoar, Robert M. (AD 5) Bcdzyk, Victor (EL 2) Ski Club, FROSH Daze. Bienke, George W. (BA 4) Bence, Mona K. (BA 2) Ski Club, FROSH Daze. Bender, Martin R. (Photo 4) Head Resident N.R.H. 4th year. Resident Advisor (3), Men's Resident Halls Associa- tion, Delta Lambda Epsilon, Lcttcriuan’s Club, Cross Country, Track. Benedict, Ronald M. (ME 5) Bennett, Alan (BA 2) Delta .Sigma Pi. Berger, Ronald (RE 2) Bcrnagozzi, Adrian J. (PR 2) Pi Club, Reporter. Bertram, Gail (RE 2) WRHA, Student Senate, REPORTER, Pi Sigma Delta. Bevan, Howard S. (PH 4) Bill, Donald A. (BA 4) Phi Sigma Kappa. Birrell, David L. (RE 2) Bishop, Paul A. (PR 4) Bitner. John M. (AD 4) AI pit a Phi Omega, Chairman Red Cross Blood Drive, Bixlcr, Michael F. (PR 2) Gamma Epsilon Tan, MR HA. Blackman, Jean M. (RE 2) Pi Sigma Delta. Blandv, Ronald N. (BA 4) Delta Sigma Pi, Student Senate, niase, Nicholas R (FA 2} Newman Club. Friends of CORE, Tennis, Blaufuss, William C, (PR 4) Phi Sigma Kappa. SAB, Student Senate. Bloodworth, Gary L. (PR 4) Sigma Pi. Ski Club, IFC. Bloom, Harry I. (PH 4) Blumensaadt, Richard M, (PH 4) Bobell, Katherin A. (AD 2) Ski Club. Hogue, Gary- F, (PH 2) WJ.TR, Alpha Phi Omega, Botgcr, Ellen (FA 4) Neuman Club. Bomelv, George (BA 2) Bonacri, James (ME 5) Bonacci, Stephen (EL 5) Boomazian, Frank (PR 4) Hockey. Bornarlh, Sylvia F. (AD 5) Borrell, Paul (BA 4) Bouton, Gloria (RE 2) Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenir, Dorm Council, FROSH Council. Boyce, Thomas (AD 2) Drama guild. Boyd, Constance G. (MT 4) Boyd, Mary Jane (BA 2) Boyer, Dennis E. (BA 4) Bracken, Gail L. (RE 4) Alpha Sigma Alpha. Branam, Dennis (PR 2) Gamma Epsilon Tau, NRH Advisor. Braslcy, Maryann (MA 2) Brattnan, Andrea (BA 2) Pi Sigma Delta, Glee Club. Bryan, Patricia (AD 2) Bronchclti, Robert (BA 2) Rreslin, Ray E, (ME 2) Bronstein, Steven H. (BA 2) Brooks, Jottalhan (SC 5) Broome, Robert K, (PII 4) I rack, Letterman's Club. Brown, Elaine (BA 2) Brown, Jeffrey (PR 2) Brown, Laura (FA 2) Alpha Sigma Alpha. Brown, Todd W. (BA 4) Brown, Wen da II E. (PH 2) Alpha Phi Omega, FROSH Daze. Browner, Dean (RE 4) Bruchs, Walter A. (PH 5) Phi Sigma Kappa, IFC, Ski Club. Brim, Craig W. (EL 2) Bucek. Francis J. (EL 3) Epsilon Mu, Triangle, IEEE. Buchholz, Vaughn J, (BA 2) Buck, Linda (MT 2) Buckley, Arthur (PR 4) Phi Sigma Kappa. Buckley, Bernard (PR 4) Buckmann, Roger F. (VfE 2) Buckscr, Barry H. (PH 4) Tan Epsilon Phi, Sports Car Club, Hi lid Student Senate, Buechi, David J. (PH 2) Photo Society, W1TR. Bugbcc, John. W. (BA 2) Buhay, James M. (EL 5) Sigma Pi, IFC, IEEE. Ruholtz, Robert J. (ME 2) Bull. Clifford (AD 2) Theia Xi, Hockey. Builles, Charles E. (BA 2) Rundschuh, Susan j. (RE 2) Burlcw, Leroy E. (EL 5) Burlingame William (EL 2) IEEE. Burns, Alice B- (RE 2) Glee Club, Ski Club. Pi Sigma Delta. Burns, James (FA 2) Burns, John P. (EL 5) Butikov. Tamara (AD 4) ASAS. Butts. Judith A. (FA 4) Byer, Richard (PH 2) Drama Guild. C Caldcrwood, Gary D. (PH 4) Calderwood, Kathleen (AD 4) Gallari. Richard C. (BA 2) Camelio, Robert L. (BA 4} Camcnisch. Carl A. fPH 2) Ski Club. Cameron, Donald D. (EL 5) IEEE,. Epsilon Mu. Campbell, John H. (CH 2) TracK, Cross Country, Alpha Chi Sigma, Computer Club. Campbell, Vincent P„ jr. (RE 4) Phi Sigma Kappa, Newman Club, Intramural, Football. Cantor, Jill (AD 5) Student Court, Ski Club, Gappy. Frank J. (PH 2) Man. V. Hockey, Photo Society, 5MPTE, Cardascia, Peter J. (PR 4) REPORTER, Aviation Club. Garmon, Christopher (EL 2) WITH. Carr, John C. (FA 4) Delta Sigma Pi. Carr, William J. (ME 5) Carson, Patricia A. (RE 2} NSID, SCM, Ski Club, Fencing, Skating Club. Carter, Lorin $. (CH 2) Caruso, Harry C. (BA 4) Caruso, Vincent M. (EL 2) Ski Team, Ski Club, FROSH Daze. Case, Barbara L. (CH 5) American Chemical Society. Cassetta, John J., Jr. (ME 5) Student Senate, SAB, Decem Jani, Forensic Society. Casteel, John A. (AD 5) Caudle, John D, (PR 2) REPORTER, Pi Club. Cawrse, H. Thomas (PR 4) REPORTER. Chambliss, Peter C. (PH 2) Delta Lambda. Epsilon, MRH Advisor, Lacrosse Club. Chase, Mark W. (PR 3) Chiron, Harlan D, (RE 2) Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillcl. Church, Larry G. (PR 4) Clancy, Thomas J, (RE 4) Drama Guild, Newman Club, NSID Clap ham, Terrance N, (EL 2) WITR. Clark, Bruce E. (PR 2) Clark, Kevin M. (PR 2) Phi Sigma Kappa, Lacrosse Club, Clarke, Robert A. (PR 4) Clarkson, Stanley (ME 2) Rifle S; Pistol Club. Clausen, Boyd S„ (BA 4) Clauson, Sonia K. (RE 2) NSID. Clements, Jacque E. (AD 5) Cleveland, Earl K. (ME 5) Student Senate. ASTME. Cliff, David N. (BA 2) SAM, Soccer. Cocco, Alfred J. (AD 4) Fencing, Baseball, Coddingon, Donna J. (BA 4) Pi Sigma Delta, Newman Club, SAM. Cohen, Barry J. fPH 2) Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillcl. Cohen, Gary A. (PR 2) Alpha Epsilon Phi. Cojac, Stuart N. (PR 2) Alpha Epsilon Phi. Coleman, Jesse C. (RE 2) Coles. Clinton D. (EL 2) Triangle, Glee Club. SCM. Collier, Roger P. (PR 4) Sigma Pi, Basketball. Collinge, Charles E. (PR 2) Sigma Pi, Collins, Robert W, (BA 4) CoIIllri, William J. (BA 4) Forensic. Colvin, Dudley D. (BA 2) SAM. Comins, Richard E, (EL 2) IEEE. Comstock, Donald E, (PR 2) Alpha Phi Omega. Conklin, Terence L. (CH 2) Alpha Chi Sigma. Conner, Timothy (PR 2) REPORTER. Conroii, Joseph P. (MA 2) Baseball. Conley, Peter B, (BA 2) Constantino, Joseph P. (ME 5) Converse, Roger S. (EL 5) Phi Kappa Tam. Cook, Frederick L. (BA 2) Delta Sigma Pi. Cooley. Terry B. (PH 4) Coons, Dennis W. (PR 5) Cappola, Robert M. (PH 2) Phi Sigma Kappa, FROSH Daze, Photo Society. Corcoran, Donald A. (ME 2) Scubba Club, Ski Club. Corbett, James (FA 2) Corea, Carey L. (AD 2) Cornelius, William J. (CH 2) Comiti, Allen G. (ME 5) Glee Club. Costanza, Robert J. (BA 4) SAM, Tennis. Costanza, Victor A. (AD 5) Cotsworth, Michael J. (AD 4) Lettermen's Club, ASAS, Coughlin, John F. (BA 4) Newman Club, Coughlin, Sandra W, (RE 4) Newman Club, RAA, Decem Jani, Covert, John W. (AD 4) Cowley, Ronald J. (EL 2) Coyle, Edward (AD 2) Glee Club, WITR. Crawford, Bruce C (PH 2) Photo Society, Golf. Crayton, Bruce E, (ME 5) ASTME, Croke, Thomas J. (PH 4) Photo Society. Cromwell, Donald K. (BA 2) Ski Club. Crothers, David G. (AD 5) IEEE. Crumb. Melvin D. (EL 5) IEEE. Crupi, Anthony P. (RE 2) Cruz, Mario A. (ME 2) Cuff, Lester L. (B9 2) Wrestling. Curlander, Jeffrey E. (PR 4) Tau Epsilon Phi. Drama Guild, IFC. Cutlcr, Michcal E, (EL 2} Basketball, Cypas, Audrone M. (AD 4) Ski Club. Cyr, Ralph T. (Pr. 2) Gamma Epsilon, Student Senate. Czcchuwicz, Joseph J. (EL 2) Ski Club, Soccer, Tennis. D Dagcn, □. Elaine (PR S) Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Epsilon Tan, Rcsl dent Advisor, Panhellcnic Council. Dailey, Harold E., Jr. (BA 4) Damico. Frank V. (EL 2} Phi Kappa Tau. Daniel, Pamela (AD 2) Dash, Cheryl (RE 2) NSID. Davenport, William J. (BA 4) Intramurals. David hazy, Andrew (Photo 4) Soccer, Tennis, Davidsson, Jctte (AD 2) Alpha Xi Delta. Ski Club. Davies, James R. (BA 2) Davis, Joan Margaret (RE 4) Alpha Xi Delta, Resident Advisor, Student Council, FROSH Daze. Davis, Linda J. (BA 2) Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Senate, Davis, Thomas S. (EL 2) Triangle, WITR. 299 Davis, RogeT (RE 4) Day. John A. {RE 4) Forensic Society, Ski Club, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Eta Mu Pi. Day, Michael (Photo 2) Photo Society, Deal, Charles (Pr 2) FROSH Council, Newman Club. Pi Club. de Bliech, Gary {EL 5) deCiantis, Larry {ME 2) Wrestling. Defendorf, James (EL 5) Defranco, Gerald R. (AD 2) Sigma Pi, DelVecchio, Jon A, {ME 2) Demkovtch, Gary M. (CH 5) Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society, Skating Club. de Masi, Thomas (BA 2) Denny. Susanne (MT 2) Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panheltonic Council, REPORTER, FROSH Council dePalma, Lawrence E. (BA 2) Derkowski, Leo E„ Jr. (AD 4) Cross Country, Fencing. Track. ASAS. Dc.'linger. Jam� E. (PR 4) Phi Sigma Kappa, deRycke, Douglas C. (BA 4) SAM. DeSio, Diana (RE 2) Alpha Sigma Alpha, N5ID. Dcsrasicn, Marc {PR 4) Deutscher, Matthias P. {AD 5) Devasher, Drinda (RE 2) Ski Club. FROSH Council, FROSH Dare. Dixon. Dean Lewis (AD 5) Digiulio, Teresa Marie {BA 2} Cheerleading, DiPrima, Paula (BA 2) DiToro, Michael (AD 2) Soccer, Sigma Pi, Track, Dodel, Louis T. (CH 5) American Chemical Society. Alpha Chi Sigma, Intramural?, Donaldson. Keith, C. (PH 4) SPSE. Dona tueri, Sandra (RE 4) Alpha Sigma Alpha, Resident Advisor. Doty James W, (BA 4) Doud, Lee (ME 2) Doud, RoIfieV C. (EL 2) W1TR. Dowdell. John {Photo 2) Delta Lambda Epsilon, Scuba Club, Newman Club. Downs, Jeame Ann (MT 2) Donle, Wayne R (ME 5) Phi Sigma Kappa, DuBois. Rpger C. (ME 5) Soccer, Epsilon Mu. Duerr, Randolph W. (PR 2) Phi Kappa Tau, Resident Advisor. Dudgeon, Charles (CH 2) Du ley, Dona ld F. (BA 2) Phi Sigma Kappa. Sports Car Club. Ducan, Robert (EL 2) Dunhall, Alan F. (PR 2) Alpha Epsilon Phi. Dutton, Duane M. (Photo 2) SMPTE, SPIE, IVCF, Computer Club. E Eaton, David (CH 2) Soccer, Baseball. Edwards, William (PH 2) Ehinkc, William (BA 2) Elliott, Greg (PH 2) Sports Car Club. Elmes. Frederick (PH 2) Sports Car Club, FROSH Dare. F.lnickv, John MA 2) Theta Xi. Track. Baseball. Elsen, Nancy Javn (RE 2) Pi Eigma Delta, FROSH Council, Ski Club. Hillel. Elser, Robert (PR 4) Scuba Club. Englishman, Jon (PH 2) Ski Club. Erb Keith R. (PH 4) SPSE, Resident Advisor. Esperdy. Philip A. (SAC 2) Tau Epsilon Phi. Fas. Harlem (PR 4) F.sscr, James (Photo 2) Forensics. Estes, Beverly (MY 2) Debate Club. Evans, Greg (AD 2) Sigma Pi, Baseball. Evans, John B- (ME 2) Ski Club, Sports Car Club. F Fabel, George W. (ME S) Fabian, Michael (BA 2) Alpha Epsilon Pi, Glee Club, Techinila. Fairbrother, Gary (ME 5) Student Senate, Falzot, Richard M. (AD 4) Fantauzzi, Daniel (AD 2) Fantauzzo, Dominick J. (EL 2) Farnsworth, William (PH 2) SPSE. Fairano, Joseph (EL 5) Epsilon Mu, Track, IEEE, Newman Club. Foust, Kenneth K, (PR 4) Pi Club. Frcti, William (SAC 2) Track, Cross Country-. Feingold, Stanley Z. (PH 2) Hillel, FROSH Daze, Sports Car Club. Feld berg. Robert (PH 4) Tau Epsilofl Phi, Inter fraternity Council, SAB, Student Senate, Hillel, SPSE. Fenirehia, Lorraine (RE 2) Alpha Sigma Alpha, FROSH Daze. Fcrgoson, Catherine (RE 2) Ferris, Donald (PR 4) Ferri ter, John S, (ME 5) Ferruzaa Frank (EL 5) Soccer. Ferry James R, (PH 2) Fickcs, Robert (PH 2) FinkbeinCT, Edward (ME 2) Bowling. Fisher, Judith A. (SAC 3) Alpha Xi Delta, Senate. Fitzwilliam. Robert B. (PH 2) Flagg. Paul M. (BA 3) Golf. Flint, Thomas J. (EL 2) Lodge, James A, (EL 2) Poland Randall G. (ME 5) Follyn, Kathleen, M, (MT 2) Alpha Xi Delta. Student Senate. Williamford. Michael (PH 2) Photo Society, Drama Guild. Forester, Thomas (PH 2) Foser, Richard C (PH 4) Foss. Karen Ann (AD 2) Alpha Xi Delta. Foster, Judy (MT 2) Foumia, Peter G, (EL 5) IEEE, ARA. Fox, James (EL 2) IEEE. Francesco, Louis A. (RE 2) Franklin, Dennis E. (EL 2) ARA. Frantz, David L. (PR 4) Resident Advisor, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Frantzen, Robert C. (BA 2) Ice Hockey. Franzcn, Robert (PR 2) Phi Kappa Tau. Frazier, Joanne (AD 2) Freckkton, Peter G. (FA 2) Ski Club. French, Douglas (PH 2) Frew, Ray D, (BA 3) Sigma Pi, FROSH Daze, IFC. Friedman, Alan (SAC 4) Friis. Richard G. (PR 2) Phi Sigma Kappa. Frum, Janice (AD 2) Cheerleader. Fry David, G, (ME 5) Intra murals. Full, James A. (CH 2) Fuller, Lynn (EL 2) Sigma Pi, Hoekey, Track. Fuller, Roger (EL 2) G Gaesser, Gene F. (BA 2) Gaines, Charles F. (AD 5) Friends of Core. Gascia, Gary (ME 2) Gardnen, Alan D. (AD 2) Theta Xi, Lacrosse Club. Garland. Paul (AD 5) Ski Club. Cast, William. (PR 2) Gamma Epsilon Tau. 300 Gates, James, J. (MA 2} Gaudelli, Ronald (CH 2) Gaudio, Ralph (BI 2) Gaylord, Joanne (RE 2) Alpha Sigma Alpha, Redden� Advisor. Celkr, Joseph D. (PH 4) Ski Club, V. Soccer. Ciambra, Ernest T. (BA 2) Baseball. Gibbons, William J. (FA 2) Gibeau, Henry L, (AD 2) Newman Club. Gibson, James N. (ME 2) Gilgore, Wayne M. (PR 4) Chess Club, Pi Club, Rifle Club, Hill el. Gillette. Robert H. (BA 4) SAM. Giofrida, Philip (BA 4) Wrestling. Gisiger, Susan (AD 2) Newman Club, Ski Club, Cheerleading. Glaser, Martin (RE 2) Delta Sigma Pi. Gleason, John R. (BA 2) SAM. Glover, Jack R. (PH 4) Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club. Goosirey, Donald P. PH 2) FROSH Council, Photo Society. Gordon, Susan (AD 4} Ski Club, ASAS, Judicial Board. Codec, Richard A. (PH 2) Rifle Club, DLE, Drama Guild. Go!Clayton (PH 2} DLE, Photo Society. Gough, Harry C. (PH 4) Grabiee, Linda (RE 2) Alpha Xi Delta, FROSH Council, Glee Club. Grady, Dale (AD 2) ASAS. Giahn, Beverly M. (SAC 4) Grant, Frederick S. (BA 4) Alpha Phi Omega, Grastorf, Dennis J. (PR 2) Gamma Epsilon Tau, Basketball. Gratton, George (ME 2) Sports Car Club. Graupman, Cbarlcen (AD 4) Alpha Sigma Alpha, Resident Advisor. Gray, Joseph, III (PR 2) Gray, Robert (RE 4) Eta Mu Pi, PIFC. Gray, Winifred M. (AD 2) Green, Daryl (AD 2) Greene, Robert (ME 4} WITR, ASTME. Greenlee, Douglas A. (BA 2) Phi Sigma Kappa, Resident Advisor. Grcenlund, Mark E. (AD 4) ASAS, Friends of Core. Greemvakl, Dona Maria (AD 4) Gregory, David G. (PH 4) Student Senate, REPORTER, Theta Xi, I ROSH Daze. Grieco, Paul R. (PR 2) Groff, C. Christian (PH 2) Gross, James A. (BA 2) Groth, Leland (EL 2} Grober, Linda (SAC 2) Guarhere, Susan (RE 4) Alpha Sigma Alpha. Guerrcri, Bari (ME 5) Sigma Pi, Siudent Senate, ASTME, Ski Club. Guldenstern, David L. (BA 4) Delta Sigma Pi, Custin, David A. (BA 4) Track, Lcttermen’s Club. Gulieridge, Clarence R., Jr. (PH 5) Gwara, Dennis C. (EL £) Ski Club, H Haas, Charles W. (AD 5) Hacker t, Kathleen (MT 2) Hagenab , Henry J., Jr. (HE 4) Student Senate. Haggerty, Michael (ME 2) Sigma Pi. Haglmasi, Dennis (AD 4} Hairc, Richard W. (PH 2) Halbach, Joseph J., Jr, (PR 4) REPORTER. Newman Club. Haley, William W. {EL 5) Lacrosse Club, Triangle, IEEE. Hall, Catherine, (FA 4) Hallatt, Albert j. (BA 4) Forensic Society, Newman Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha. Halliday, James (PR 4) Theta Xi, Ski Club, Pi Club. Ha mi lion. Grant ( PR 2) REPORTER, FROSH Daze. Hammesfrank, Paul D. (CH 2) Glee Club, Alpha Chi Sigma. Hanes, Richard, L. (EL S) Haney, Donald (EL 2) Phi Sigma Kappa, FROSH Daze, MRHA Rep Hangen, William (PH 2) Theta Xi, Ski Club. Han key, Robert (BA 4) SAM, Decem Jani, Hanna, Karen (AD 2) Hansen, Howard (PR 4) Gamma Epsilon Tau, Student Senate. Harris, Judy (AD 2) Alpha Sigma Alpha, Cheerleading. Harter, Richard M. (EL 5) Epsilon Mu. Hartman, John A. (BA 4) Hartman, Richard T. (ME 2) Wrestling, Theta Xi. Hartsig, James B. (PH 4) Cross Country. Hauer, Gary C. (EL 2) Haug, Alexander F, (BA 4) Hayes, Helen J. (MT 4) Alpha Sigma Alpha. Haynes, Carl E. (BA 4) Chorus, Hazard, Edwin A. (ME 4) ASTME. Hazcn, James (BA 2) Phi Kappa Tau, Heagv, David (PH 2) Theta Xi. Heal, Jacquline (MT 2) FROSH dmneii, Glee Club. Heberlc, John (RE 4) Hebert, Dinah (RE 4) Pauhdlenic Council, Alpha Xi Delta. Eta Mu Pi, Resident Advisor. Alpha Sigma Lambda, Student Senate. Hegedus, John M, (PR 4) Pi Club, GET, Heist, Robert (PH 2} Rifle Club, Hermann, Joseph M. (BA 4) MRHA. Helmer, William R. (BA 4) Hockey, Lettersmcn's Club. Henderson. Kenneth R. (BA 4) SAM. Henderson, Leonard G. (BA 2) Hendrickson, Paul (BA 2} Wrestling. Henion, John D, (CH 6) Hennekey, Christine (MT 2) Newman Club. Hennclly, Thomas J. (RF. 2) Hetmick, Jeffrey L, (EL 5) Ski Club, Student Council, IEEE. Hen nip, Richard D. (BA 2) Cross Country, Track. Henry , Nancy (RE 2) Pi Sigma Delta. Henryr, Robert D, (BA 2) Intramural®. Herbct, Gerard (BA 2) Hess. Gary (EL 2) Hilcr, Robert F. (ME 5) Hill, Mari lee Jan (AD 2) TECH MILA. Hilliard, James Andrew' (BA 4) Delta Sigma Pi, Glee Club. Hitchcock, Dwight (Photo 4) Soccer, Ski Club. Delta Lambda Epsilon, 5CC. Hilthock. Warren (BA 4) Hodgdon, Steven (PR 2) Hoelpcrl, KetJ (PR 2) Pi Club, Ski Club, Soccer. Hofmann, Donna Darlene (RE 2) N5ID. Holden, Charles E. (PR 2) Sigma Pi, REPORTER. Student Senate, Track. Holcomb, Peter C. (RE 4) Eta Mu Pi, NSID, Holmes, Harry' D, (PR 4) Chess Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau. Hoogbkirk, Beth (RE 2) FROSH Daze. Hopkin, Britton G. (PH 4) SMPTE. Hopkins, Ralph E. (PH 2) IVCF, SPSE. 301 Horoges, Olga (BA 2) Houck. Ronald M. (BA 4) SAM. Howarth. Thomas (EL 2) Alpha Phi Omega. Howes, Leonard W. (BA 4) Delta Sigma Pi. Hraber, Catherine R, (AD 4) Hughes, Diana (AD 5) Hulbert. Wayne (ME 2) Hunt, Gary (EL 2) Hutchinson, William (ME 5) Epsilon Mu. Huttemann, David J. (BA 2) Infamino, Jerome P. (MT 2) Soccer, losue, Anthony J. (ME 5) Lola. Daniel A. (BI 5) Ives, Joseph L. (PR 2) J Jackson. Jo Ann (RE 4) Alpha Xi Delta. Jackson. William T. (PH 4) Jacobs, Carolyn L. (BA 2) Pi Sigma Delta. Jagus. Richard A. (PR 4) Rifle 8c Pistol Club, Pi Club. Jankunas. Irene (MT 2) Jansen, Ronald E. (CH 5) Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society. J asser� Ronald M. (PR 2) Alpha Epsilon Phi. JercCkos, James R. (ME 2) Johnson, Edward F. (PH 2) Johnson, Paul C. (PH 2) FROSH Council. REPORTER. Photo Society. Jones, Alan R. (EL 5) Triangle, IFC. Jones, David B, (BA 4) FROSH Daze, Phi Sigma Kappa, REPORTER. Jones, Steven R. PR 2) Jordon, John A. (PH 2) Julian, Bryan J. (ME 2 K Kagan, Edward H. (PR 2) Alpha Epsilon Phi, Fencing. Kahn, Maury (PH 2) Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillcl. Kardos, Quentin L. (PH 4) Kariher, Peter W. (BA 2) Kastner, John J, (ME 5) AST ME, Katz, Cary J. (PR 2) Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pi Club, Hillcl. Katzcnstein, Dorit (RE 2) Kaye, John A. (ME 2) Kayser, Carl A. (MA 5) Soccer, Keator. Kevin W. (PR 2) 372 Keith, Frederick W. (PR 2) 5k; Club, Pi Club. Kelch, David J. (PH 4) Alpha Phi Omega. Keller, Richard J. (EL 5) Epsilon Mu, IEEE. Kells. Tames A. (ME 2) Hockey- Kelly. Brian D. (PH 2) Photo Society, Glee Club, SCM. Kelly, Harrison W. (BA 4) Student Senate. Kenderes, Michael S. (ME 2) Kennedy. David C. (PH 2) W1TR. Kenney, John T. (RE 4) Student Senate, Alpha Epsilon Phi, FROSH Daze, IFC. Khan, Gulbaz (PR 4} Kidder, Gary M. (AD 2) Kichl, John F. (RE 2) Kielkowicz, Robert (PH 4) Kinberg, Gregory B. (PH 2) Kiner, Charles A. (BA 4) King, Dennis M. (ME 2) Kingsley, Kathryn E. (MT 4) Kingsley, Lynne L. (MT 2) Kimpland, Bonnie K. (AD 5) Glee Club. Ski Club. Kippie, Wayne C. (RE 4) Kiirosser. Joseph H. (PH 2) Drama Guild, Glee Club, TECH Ml LA. Kleber, Joyce M. (RE 4) Klein Walter R. (PR 4) Phi Sigma Kappa, SAB, Lacrosse. Student Council, IFC, Wrestling, Kleper, Michael L. (PR 2) Pi Club. Hillcl. Klick, William F. (BA 4) Student Senate. Klink, William J. (ME 2) Track, Tennis. Knapp, Alan J. (PH 2) Knapp, Helen E. (FA 4) Cheerleader. Knapp, James J. (PR 2) KntbelS, John E, (PR 2) Knittcl, James V. (BA 2) Knott, John P. (ME 2) Knower, Robert J. (BA 4) Koch, Ralph J. (PR 4) Newman Club. Kocrhlcin , Bruce F. (BA 2) Komorowski, George T. (ME 5) Soccer, Triangle, Hockey. Kosbab, Gary D. (BA 2) Glee Club, Tennis. Kosin, William J. (PR 4) Kosney, Susan F. (BA 2) Kosla, John A. (PH 4) Sigma Pi, IFC, SKI Club, Chairman, SAB, FROSH Daze. Kotoaki, Marcia A. (BI 2) Koval, Richard (ME 2) Kowalczyk, Paul E. (EL 2) Kojjowyk, Peter E. (PR 4) Cross Country, Track, Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Koiowyk, Richard J. (PR 2) Cross Country, Scuba Club. Krebs, Charles W. (ME 5) Krcmbel, Michael (AD 4) Student Senate, Theta Xi, Hockey, Fencing, Baseball. Kretchmer, Mary Ann (MT 2) Kriss, Edward F. (EL 3) Ski Club, IEEE. Kroll, Roger A. (SC 4) Krumm, Sandra A. (MA 2) Glee Club. Krupnkk, James F. (BA 4) KussmauL. Cynthia A. (MT 2) Forensic Society, DSR-TKA, L Lace, Cary (PH 2) Photo Society. LaFaro, Arthur J. (ME 2) FROSH Daze. LaGuardia, Lawrence (EL 5) Sigma’Pi, IEEE, Track. Lamph, David H, (BA 2) Alpha Epsilon Pi, FROSH Council. Land, Cecil W. (PH 4) Landwehrle, Richard (CH 6) Lane, Charles E. (EL 2) Theta Xi, Baseball, Lamph ear, John C, (BA 4) Phi Sigma Kappa. Larizza, Giuseppe F, (ME 5) Larsen, Russell L. (MA 2) Larson, Bradley D. (ME 2) Triangle, Baseball. LaSpimo, Mary (RE 2), Latos, Philip (FA 4) Launer, Martin W. (ME 2) Lauterbach, Robert B. (BA 2) Track. Lavery, Lawrence P, (EL 2) Bowling Team. Lazarus, Alan H. (SAC 5) Leary, Richard J, (PH 2} Feaventon, Barry H. (PR 2) Tau Epsilon Phi, Gamma Epsilon Tau. LcBocuf, Albert R. (PH 4) SMPTE, Newman Club. Lcdcrer, Edward J, (PR 4) Resident Advisor, Student Court, Gamma Epsilon Tau, MRHA. LeFevrc, Richard J. (AD 5) Legler, Gary E, (BA 4) Basketball and Golf Lei da, James A. (PR 4) Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa. Leiderman, Lloyd (PH 4) Leisten, Barbara (RE 4) RAA, Pi Sigma Delta Student Wives, LeKsell, Lynn (PH 2) Lelis, Laimute (RI 5) Lcmke, Michael W. (PH 4) Lends, J, Thomas (FA 4) Lennon, Sharon (AD 2) Lem ini, Joseph (BA 2) Leo, David C. (BA 4) Leonard, Norman V. (PR 2) Sigma Pi, Wrestling. Leonard, Peter (PH 2) Leonard!, Richard (BA 4) Lesnick, Gary P. (BA 2} Leveille, David J. (PH. 4} Levenson, Harvey R, (PR 4) Levine, Allen (PH 2) Levine, Gary (BA 2) Lewis. Alan V. (BA 4) Lewis. James E. (PR 2) Bowling, FROSH Council, Baseball, REPORTER. Ligozto. Anthony A. (BA 4) Delta Sigma Pi, Student Senate Lilly, William (BA 2) Lind. Susan H. (MT 4) Lipp, Fred (AD 5) Utwin, Steve D. (BA 2) Longcor, William K. (PH 2) Photo Society. Longobardi, Aalph J. (EL 2) Locke, Theodora M, (RE 4) Loomis, Anita M. (RE 3) WRHA. Lorenzim, David A. (RE 2) I-ortz, David R. (AD 4) TECHMILA. Lcskamp, Fred G. (PR 2) Louden. Anne (BA 2) Lubcrda, Edward J. (PR 2) Phi Kappa Tau. Lucci, Phillip L. (ME 2) Luden, Vivian A. (BA 2) Pi Sigma Delta, Lvnch, Michael j. (AD 2) Lynch, Thomas J. (CH 2) Wrestling. Lyons, John A. (RE 2) Newman, M MacArthur, Philip L. (EL 5) Dorm Council, Gamma Delta Iota. MscConnell, Raymond (AD 2) MacGregor, Marilyn (AD 2) Alpha Sigma Alpha. MacGregor, Robert G. (BA 2) Ski Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. MacPherson, Damen A. (PR 2) Alpha Phi Omega. Pi Club, MacRae, Duncan (PR 4) Sigma PI Fraternity, IFC, Intramurals Macur, Robert A. (CH 4) Ski Club, Glee Club, Advisor. Mamelia, Joseph F. (BA 2) Marcello, Carolyn D. (AD 5) ISF, Newman Club. Marcellus, Edward H. (EL 2) Marcille, Maxim G. (PH 2) Markevich, Evelyn (AD 4) Newman Club, Ski Club. Markham, Joan E. (MT 2) FROSH Council. Marshall, Allan (BA 4) Soccer, Letteimen's Club, Ski Club. Marshall, Betty R, (BA 2) Marsielje, Robert (BA 4) SAM. Marsocri, Leonard D, (BA 2) Martin. Anthony M. (BA 4) Sigma Pi, Newman Club. Martin, Joanne K. (SC 2) Martin, Susan G. (MT 4) Martino, Larry E, (PR 2) Phi Sigma Kappa, Gamma Epsilon Tau. Maslerson, Errol B. (PH 2) Alpha Phi Omega, Ski Club. Matthews, Brian W. (EL 2) Mayo, Bonnie Jean (FA 4) Pi Sigma Delta, Newman Club, P1FC. McCallister. William O. (PH 4) TECHMILA McCaroll. David (ME 2) McConnel, Robert D. (PH 2) Alpha Epsilon Phi. McEwen, David J. (ME 2) McG raw, George P, (EL 2) Lacrosse, Soccer. McKay, Thomas J. (CH 6} ACS, Alpha Chi Sigma, Mckee, Frederick A. (PH 4) Ski Club- McKenna, Gary E. (BA 2) McKnight, Larry A. (PH 2) TECHMILA Staff. McLymond, Lynn A. (ME 2) McNeill, Patrick H. (PH 4) McSorley, Clemons L. (EL 5) Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, IEEE. Meades, Jan L. (PH 4} Newman Club. Advisor, Meehan, Lawrence G, (CH 5) Alpha Chi Sigma, ACS. Meier, Robert C. (PR 2) Gamma Epsilon Tau. Meiklejohn, Shtrra B- (PH 2) Melino. Robert H. (EL 5) IEEE. Mendez, Teresa E. (AD 2!) ASAS, Ski Club. Medicino, Maria T. (RE 2) FROSH Council, Student Senate. Mcng, Mary A. (RE 2) FROSH Daze. Mergler, Thomas R. (PH 2) Photo Society. Mcritt, Roger I.. tPH 4) Delta Lambda Epsilon, Photo Society. Merklc, Bernadette (AD 2) Merklc, William F. (BA 2) Bowling. Merritt, Michael R, (MA 2) Merry, Elizabeth A. (MT 2) Newman Club, Messer, Russel A. (PH 4) Delta Lambda Epsilon, Photo Society. Metz, Gary D. (PH 4) Symposium. Meyer, Barbara (MT 4) Meyers, Carol S. (RE 4} Eta Mu Pi, NSID; Meyers, Robert A. (PR 4) Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel. Michalak, James S. (EL 5) Hockey, ARA. Michlewicz, Robert (BA 4) Phi Sigma Kappa, Wrestling. Mictz. Carolyn R. (AD 2) Migliore, Alfred (CH 2) ACS, Newman Club. Mikula, Timothy M. (PH 2) Soccer, Lacrosse, Phi Sigma Kappa. Militell, Richard L. (PH 2) Miller, Bruce A, (PR 4) Theta Xi, SAB, IFC. Miller, Clark A. (BA 4) Miller, Clayton A. (EL 5) Miller, John E. (AD 2) Sigma Pi, Wrestling. Minichello, Christin (MT 2) Miraco, Donald P. (PH 4) Mishkin, David L. (PH 2) Milton. Arthur G. (PH 2} Golf. Mix, Ronald C. (PH 2) TECHMILA. Moll. Claudia E. (PH 4) Ski Club, Sports Car Club. Moore, John W. (PR 4) Moore, Richard G. (ME 2) Morgan, Andrew J. (PR 2) Alpha Phi Omega. , I«rland. Karen R. (AD 2) Morley, Micheal P. (BA 2) Delta Sigma Pi. Morris, Kathleen L. (AD 2) Morrissey, Martin J. (PR 4) Ski Club, SAB, Gamma Epsilon Tau. Morse, Stanley A. (PR 2) FROSH Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Drama Guild, Moskowitz, Paul D, (PH 2) Alpha Epsilon Phi, Photo Society. Moynihan, David C, (BA 2) Mueller, Louis A. (SC 2) Muller, Barbara A. (AD 2} Muni, Joseph P, (ME 2) Basketball, Baseball, Theta Xi. 303 Murdock, Randie G, {EL 2) Ski Club. Murray. John R. (EL 2) Friends of Core. Murray. Robert G. (EL 5) Forensic Society, SCM, Rifle Pistol Club. N Napoirsfei, Thomas J. (BA 4) Alpha Epsilon Pi. Neubower, Herbert L. (PR 2) Newkirk. Gary L. (EL. 2) Bowling. Newlan, Frederick C. (PH 2) Delta Lambda Epsilon. Newman, Richard F. (BA 2) Nichols, Ralph W, (FA 2) Nigey, William N. (PR 4) Sigma Pi, Ski Club. Nill, Norman B. (PK 4) Ntssley, Jeanette I. (PH 2) Noeldcchen, Patricia (MT 2) Alpha Xi Delta. Noonan, Mary C. (RE 2) SAB. Notctoss, Joseph A. (PR 2) Norton. Alan Y. (EL 2) Nowak, David A. (FA 4) Delta Sigma Pi. O Oakes, Thomas J. (BA 4) Okner, Michael B. (PH 4) Delta Lambda Epsilon, .Ski Club, Photo Society. Oland. Richard L. (PR 4) Pi Club, Advisor, Oliver, Niles R. (AD 4) Student Senate, Newman Club. Ski Club, Alpha Phi Omega, President RAA, Oliver, Paul N. (RE 2) Soccer Team, Olshan, Samuel L. (EL 2) Olson. Henry W. (PH 4) Sigma Pi, Glee Club. Omalley, Patrick T. (AD 2) Opalka, Bruce J, (EL 2) Lacrosse Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. Orlando, Richard D. (EL 2) Ortman. Denton P. (PR 4) Theta Xi, Pi Club, REPORTER. Owsinsfci, John J. (EL 2) Scuba Club. P Paliotti, Dennis J. (CH 2) Palmateer. Larry (ME 2) Paris. Frank P. (CH 2) Park, David A. (BA 2) Parker, Susan H. (SC 2) Alpha Xi Delta, Ski Club, Advisor, Pan Hel- lenic Council. Parnell, John E, (BI 2) Rifle Club. 1SF. Parr, Philip B. (BA 4) Student Senate, Parrincllo, Mabel le I, (BA 4) Parsons, Richadd E. (PR 2) REPORTER. Pasta rd l a „ James D. (EL 2) IEEE. Pastecki, Peter A. (EL 2) Pasquarclli, Philip R. (PR 2) Theta Xi, Pi Club, Scuba Club. Patterson, Ann B, (MT 2) Patterson, James B. (BA 2) Delta Sigma Pi, Patterson, John H, (CH 5) Alpha Chi Sigma, SAB, Student Court. Paul, James H. (BA 2) Paul. Vlasta K, (AD 2) ISF. Peake. Hayden B. (PH 5) SMPTE, SPSE, SP1F. Peck. Herbert H. (ME 2) Tennis. Pelano. Gerald D. (BA 2) Wrestling, Pellett, David R. (BA £) Delta Sigma Pi, Pentz. Roland S. (El, 2) Perry, Charles G, (EL 2) Penh, Neil A. (PR 2) Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hi lid. Gamma Epsilon Tau, Pciracca, Anthony (AD 4} TECHM1LA Staff Pctrofsky, Robert J, (PH 4) Petty, James D. (PR 2) Phillips, Edward M. (EL 2) Lacrosse. Phi Sigma Kappa. Pieffer, Ronald J. (EL 2) Pierce, John R. (PH 4) MRHA, Delta Lambda Epsilon, SPSE, SP1E, Photo Society, Advisor. Pierce, Judy A. (R! 2) Alpha Sigma Alpha, Drama Guild. Pinkerton, Dennis T. (ME 2) Pike, Richard K. (EL 2) Pippa, Carol A. (RE 2) Pi Sigma Delta, Advisor. Pitts, Allen L. (AD 2) Soccer. Plant, James P. (BA 4) PI an tone, Ronald P, (PR 2) P la plan. Jack (PH 2) Photo Society, Pliner, David E. (PR 2) Alpha Epsilon Pi. Plumadorc, John D, (PH 4) SMPTE. Plummer, J. Randall (PH 2) Pod rat ik, Ronald M. (PR 2) Pi Club, REPORTER, Pollack, Joel M, (PS 2) WITR, Computer Club. Poppcnberg, Raymond (CH 2) Baseball. Popplcwcll. Richard (ME 2) Porter. Eric L. (PH 2) Photo Society. Paiemta, Joseph M. (EL 2) Student Senate, Phi Sigma Kappa. Powell. Jay R. (EL 5) WITR. Powers. Gary P. (PR 2) Pratt, David (PH 2) Presler, Gary R. (EL 2) Preston, William D. (Bt 2) Prevost, Guy H, (EL 2) Pritchard, Gary E, (ME 2) FROSH Council, Ski Club. Proud, Cary P, (BA 4) Phi Kappa Tau, IFC. Proud, Martha M. (AD 5) Provenzano, Paul L. (ME 5) Wrestling. Provino, Francis G, (BA 4) Della Sigma Pi. R Radman, William F. (RP 4) Gamma Epsilon Tau, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Newman Club, Scuba Club. Rac, William A. (BA 4) Phi Kappa Tau, Golf, Basketball. Ralston. Thomas J, (EL 2) Ramseycr, Bryom (PR 2) Pi Club, Ski Club. Randall, Paul D. (AD 2) Rank, Richard W. (PR 4) Theta Xi. Ranous. John M. (AD 4) Ransburg, Thomas E. (PH 2) Ransco, James J, (ME 5} Ransom, Arleigh H. (BA 2) Ski Club. Rawlcigh, John A. (SC 2) Fencing. Lettermcn's Club. Raymond, Brenda (BA 2) Reboulet, Maureen C. (BA 2) Ski Club. Reddy, William J. (BA 2) Ski Club Renner, Charles R, (CH 2) Basketball. Renovitdi, Mark A, (BA 4) Reynolds, Esther (AD 2) Rice, Richard K. (ME 2) Rich, Thomas C. (BA 4) Bowling, Richards, Henry C, (FA 2) Baseball, Phi Kappa Tau, IVCF, Riclle, Robert F. (PH 2) Ritter, Arthur R. (EL 5) Rifle Club, Scuba Club, IEEE, Rivas. Jorge A. G, (PR 4) Theat Xi, Soccer, Lettermcn's Club, RE- PORTER 304 Rivcnburg, Jeffrey {BA 2) Riviere, Rosalind {AD 4) Rizzo, Carol (MT 2) Ski Club. Robinson, Bruce (ME 2) Wrestling, Robinson, Cadettc M. (AD 2) Cheerleading. Rock, Thorn as P. (PH 2) Rockas, John C, (FA 2) Roden, Will J. (ME 2) Alpha Epsilon Pi, DeMolay, Skiing, Tennis, Ski Club, Rogers, Donald (AD 2) Rogers, Patle (RE 2) Rogers. Roderick W. (AD 5) Ski Club, Rollend, Thomas M. (PR 2) Pi Club. Romano, Frank J. (CH 5) Sigma PI, Alpha Chi Sigma. Romeo, Paul (ME 2) Root, Frederick (ME j) Triangle, IFC , Root, Sally (RE 2) Rosa, Eugene A, (BA 4) Rose, Douglas F. (AD 5) Phi Sigma Kappa, SAE. Rose, James II. {PR 2) Rosenbaum, Steven (PH 4) Photo Society. FRQ5H Daze, Hillel. Ross, Gerald (BA 2) Rote, Frank J. (ME 2) Sigma Pi. Roth, Earl C. (BA 4) Fencing. Rowbotham, James E. (PR 2) Theta Xi, Ski Club. Rowley. Robert V. (BA 2) Ski Club. Rudney, Marc (PH 2) Rupiec, Beberly L. (BA 2) Pi Sigma Delta! Russel, Bruce A. (PH 2) Russo, Edward R. (BA 2) Theta Xi. Rutigliano, Carl A. (ME 5) Rutr.er, Jeffrey L. (EL 2) Ski Club. Ryder, Edward T. (PR 4) Pi Club. Rynkowski, Eugene (CH 2) Alpha Chi Sigma. S Salts, Bruce A. (BA 4) Sailer, James L, (PH 2) Salotto, John A. (ME 5) Sampson, Robert E. (FA 2) Sanderson, Robert C. (BA 4) Phi Sigma Kappa. Sanford, Kenneth (BA 4) Delta Sigma Pi, Golf, SAM. Sanguedolce, Joseph (FA 4) Newman Club. Sanders, James W. (EL 5) Sartin, James A. (PH 2) Wrestling. Sarver, John R. (RE 2) Ski Club. 5atterl.ee, Dennis (BA 4) Saule, Maureen R. (BA 2) Cheerleader. Saulpaugh, Sandra (FA 4) Saulpaugh, Susan tic J. (BA 3) Saunders, Richard D. (PS 2) Ski Club. Savoie, Thomas (ME 2) Scanlon, William F. (AD 5) Scalia, Donald P. (ME 2) Schaefer, Steven M. (RE 2) NSID. Schantz, Karl H. (AD 4) Seheingartcn, Steve (BA 2) Delta Sigma Pi, Schenk, George W, (BA 2) Bowling. Schiff, Mark (ME 2) Schlack. Car: (EL 2) IEEE. Schleigh, Michael A. (ME 2) Newman Club. Schmader, John J. (PH 4) Student Senate, Advisor, Delta Lambda Epsi- lon. Schinieer, Robert J. (ME 5) Schneider man. Steve (PR 2) Pi Club, Hillel, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Schoenberger, Norman H, (PR 2) Theta Xi, Soccer. Ski Club. Scholct, Arthur (RE 2) Forensic Society. Schollin, David H. (PR 4) Pi Club, Ski Club. Schultz, Howard L, (PR 2) Pi Club. Schutts, Margaret L, (AD 5) Schwingle, David E. (PS 2) Scott, Donald P. (MA 2) Scott, Richard R. (MA 2) Coif. Seaman, Glen S- (PR 2) Gamma Epsilon Tau. Sebast, Richard R. (AD 2) Drama Guild. Seitz, Charles C. (ME 5) Seitzinger, Thomas J, (BI 5) Sendow, Michelle (BA 2) Senise, David (RE 2) TECH MILA Staff, NSID, Senise, Phillip P. (CH 5} Alpha Phi Omega, ACS, WITR. Semple, Beverly (MT 4) Serafinc, Peter G. (BA 4) Wrestling, Soccer. Lettermcn's Club. Serio, Robert L. (RE 4) Eta Mu Pi, Scrth, John C, (PR 4) Basketball, Baseball, Severns, Mary Ann (AD 2) Shack, Ernest (PH 2) Tau Epsilon Phi. Shaffer, Charles (RE £) Ski Club. Shskshooki. Saddik K. (CH 6) Shanebrook, Robert L, (PH 2) Dorm Council. Shank, John (EL 2) Shapiro, Daniel (EL 2) IEEE. Shapiro. Russell J. (RE 4) Eta Mu Pi. Sliaub, Stuart M. (BA 4) Alpha Epsilon Pi. Shaw, Roger L, (CH 2) ACS, Alpha Chi Sigma. Sheldon, Eatheryni A. (RE 2) Sheppard, Luvon (AD 2) Sherwood, jean (RE 2) NSID. Sherwood, John W. (EL 2) Shcwcll, Richard F. (ME 2) WITR. Shirk. Paul R. (PR 2) Pi Club. Shore, Stephen (PH 2) Forensic Society, Delta Lambda Epsilon, Fencing, Hillel, Delta Sigma Rho - Tau Kappa Alpha. Short, Gary (PR 4) Shows!ter, Glenn Ft. (PH 2) Photo Society, ARA, Sieglcr. William A. (PH 2) Sieley, William (PR 2) Basketball. Sielski, Peter L. (PR 2) Pi Club. Sikstenas, Ruth (AD 2) Simms, Richard A, (MA 2) Simmons, Thomas W. (PR 2) FROSH Daze. Simon, Charles E, (ME 2) Soccer, Hockey, Simon, Daniel (BA 2) Simonini, Donald (PH 2) Photo Society. Sports Car Club. Simpson. Glen (SC 2) Sinopoli, Marjorie A. (AD 2) Skardinski, Stanley P, (AD 4} Skiff. Suzanne (RE 2) Student Senate, NSID, Ski Club. Sklar, Edward (PH 4) Chess Club. Slade, Daniel B. (PR 2) Newman Club. Slack. Deanna M. (BA 4) Newman Club, WRA. Sloan e, Richard (BI 2) 306 Slawson. Sara S. (RE 4) Glee Club. Slow, Susan (RE 2} Smolak, Daniel (AD 2) Smith. Darrel (PH 2) SCM. Smith. Gerald (ME 5) Sigma Pi. Smith, John E, (ME 2) Smith. Sam J. (PH 2) Coif. Smith, Lynne M, (SC 2) FROSH Daze. Snider, Robert (PR 2) Alpha Phi Omega, DeMolay. Snook, Walter (AD 2) Sodcrholin, Leo V. (HI 5) WITR. Solenski, Clyde A. (RE 2) Ski Club, Spring Weekend. Soilberger, William (ME 2) Sorgen, Jay (PR 2) Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sopko, Frank (BA 4) Sovie. Peter J. (BA 4) Delta Sigma Pi. Southworth, George (CH 2) Track, Alpha Chi Sigma. SpaIford, David G. (BA 4) Phi Sigma Kappa. Spafford, Norman F, (BI 5) Spodaryfc, Joseph G. (CH 6) Spokony. Karl (ME 2) Triangle. Springer, Jennifer (RE 2) Stachowiak, Raymond (PR 2) Pi Club. Stage, Ronald (ME 2) Stalnaker, James (ME 2) Sigma Pi. Staley, Wayne E, (AD 4) Stamski, Guy M. (AD 5) Student Senate, AS AS. Stark, Joanne (BA 2) y- wman Club, Fencing. Stark, Kathleen (AD 2) Steinberg, Ronald (PR 4) Tau Epsilon Phi, 1FC. Drama Guild. Stevens, Charles (PH 2) Stevens, James M. (BA 4) Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club. Stevenson, Mary Lynn (FA 4) Newman Club. Stewart. Carol (PH 2) Stewart, Leigh A. (PH 5) Theta XL Stewart, Lynn (AD 4) Stocum, Russell (PH 4) Delta Lambda Epsilon, Photo Society, FROSH Daze, Computer Club, SCM, 1VCF. Stoddard, David VV. (EL 5) Stone, Joanna K. (SC 4) 306 Stone, Linda (AD 2) Stone, Mary A. (MA 2) Alpha Xi Della. Ski Club, Student Senate. Stoner, Robert (PR 2) Stoll, Michael S. (BA 4) Delta Sigma Pi. Student Senate, Straub. Roger E. (ME 5) Sigma Pi. Strobe!. Gregory (MA 2) Strom, Barry (CH 2) Studley, Robert (PH 1) Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Lambda Epsilon, Student Senate. Sturhahn, Richard W. (PH 2) Susso, Benedict A. (PH 2) Sutcr, John H, (PH 4) Sutton, Richard G, (RE 2) Swcnsen, Harry J, (PH 2) Sztaiike. Nicholas M. (EL 2) Soccer. T Taylor, Philip A. (AD 2) Taylor, Phyllis A. (RE 2) Cheerleading, Newman Club, Lettermen’s Club, Tears, James E, (EL 2) Tefft, Charlotte M. (SC 2) Tela. David F. (PH 2) FROSH Council, MRHA. Tepikian, Richard S. (PH 2) Therre, Sharon (MT 4) Thesier, Wilbur D. (ME 5) Thomas, David A. (EL 5) Thomas, Don D. (PR 2) Golf Team, Pi Club. Thomas, Michael L. (PH 2) Phi Kappa Tau. Thompson, Keith M. (PR 4) Sigma Pi, Basketball, Baseball, Lcitermen's Club. Thompson, Wendell S. (BA 4) Ski Club. Tiano, John E. (EL 2) Tiffany, Harry L. (BI 2) Tilman. William T. (RE 2) Timmons, Robert (PR 4) Toffolo, Bruno C. (ME 5) Sigma Pi, ASTME. Tomasky, Thomas (EL 5) Tortoia, Eugene J, (PH 4) Trax, Barbara J. (FA 4) Trogan. Edward J. (PR 2) Trowbridge, Marylou (FA 4) Pi Sigma Delta, Advisor, Newman Club. Tsang, Che Tak (PR 2) Soccer, Tennis. Tsang. Che Sau (PR 4) Fenring, Pi Club, 1SF. Tsu, Glen Kam Lin. (EL 2) Tutkcntian, lane E. (SC 2) Drama Guild, Women's Fencing Team. TUggcy, Robert L. (CH 5) Alpha Chi Sigma. ACS. Tumminia, Dennis R. (ME 2) Triangle, Advisor, ASTME. Turnbaugh, Barbara J. (RE 2) Cheerleading, Fencing, Tuttle, Carol M. (SC 2) U Uhl, Walter S. (BA 2) Ski Club, Ulitzky, Samuel J. (RE 4) Delta Sigma Pi, MRHA. V Van Boric], David P. (ME 2) Drama Guild. Vance, Walton C. (BA 2) Phi Sigma Kappa, Ski Club, Vander Veen, John A, (EL 5) Phi Sigma Kappa, Wrestling, Epsilon Mu, Lcttcrmcn's Club. Van dc Water, Brooke (PR 2) Phi Sigma Kappa, FROSH Daze. Van Hise, Richard J. (BA 2) Van Pcursem, Judith (BA 2) Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenie Council, Student Senate. Van Voorhis, Bruce A. (CH 5) ACS, Alpha Chi Sigma. Varga, George J. (AD 4) Vasisko, Pat tic A. (AD 4) Alpha Xi Delta. Vavra, Gertrude A. (EL 2) Student Senate, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Veeck. Donald W. (FA 2) Ventura, Joseph C. (EL 5) Theta Xi. Vieira, Frederick J. (AD 4) Visone, Ralph W. (PR 2) Glee Club, Rifle St Pistol Club. Vita left i. Enrico A, (EL 2) Villus, Aldona (MT 4) Villch, Arthur N. (AD 2) Theta Xi. Vogler, Richard G. (EL 5) Hockey, ARA, Rifle Pistol Club. Vokac, Kenneth J. (ME 2) Hockey. Volosin, Michael T. (CH 2) W Wagner, Rena M. (FA 2) Walden, Carole F. (RE 2) NS1D. Wald mar., Neil Ira (AD 2) Chess Club, Walker, Douglas W. (PS 2) Walker, James D. (EL 5) Walker, Roger M. (PR 4) Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillcl. Pi Club. Wall, William R, (FA 4) Wallace, Minnie B. (FA 4) Friends of Core. Ward, Joseph W. (EL 2) Computer Club, MRHA. Ward, Stephen D. (BA 2) Sports Car Club. Ward, Wendy (AD 2) Glee Club. Warner, Carole E. (MT 2) Cheerleader, Glee Club, Tennis. Warner, Sr even H. (PR 4) Scuba Club. Warren, Robert J. (BA 2) Phi Sigma Kappa. Warwick, Judith L. (SC 5) Watkins, Joseph A. (ME 2) Watts, Priscilla E. (RE 2) REPORTER. Warn, Raymond L. (RE 2) Wawro, John A. (PH 4) Way, Frederick C. (PH 2) Delta Lambda Epsilon, Webb, Gary A. (AD 2) Drama Guild. Webb. Gerald V. (PH 2) Webcndorfer, Stephen (PR 2) Pi Club. Webster, Brian R. (EL 2) Weidert, William (ME 2) Wciman. Paul J. (EL 5) Student Council, IEEE. Wrimcr, Kenneth A. (ME 2) Weinstein, Bruce H, (AD £) Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel. Wdshaupt, David A, (PH 2) SPSE, SM PTE. Werdling, Susannc M, (MT 2) Wermcs, Sheldon (PR 4) Theta Xi. West, David A. (PR 2) Pi Club, DcMolay Club. West, Richard J. (PH 2) Lacrosse Club, Theta Xi, Westeott, Ronald C, (PH 2) Photo Society, Delta Lambda Epsilon, Westfall, Gary H. (AD 5) Westfall, Robert P. (BA 2) Lettermen's Club, Soccer, Hockey, Whipple, James E. (BA 4) DeMolay Club. Whitbeck, Douglas (PH 4) Delia Lambda Epsilon, SCF. Whitcomb, Duane W. (EL 5) IEEE, White, Arch C. (BA 2) Whalen, Virginia H. (AD 4) Fencing, White, June E. (AD 2) Alpha Xi Delta. White, Stacey L, (AD 2) Glee Club, Whiting, Robert L. (AD 4) Whitney, Walter H, (PH 2) SCM, Photo Society. Wiggins, Douglas G. (EL 2) Wilber, Ralph L. (BA 2) Wilder, Michael E, (PR 2) Wiley, Arthur S. (AD 5) Cioss Country, Bowling, Track, Wilhelm, Anne M. (RE 2) TECHMlLA, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Wilk, Gilbert W. (BA 2) Wilkie. Robert J. (ME 5) Wilkinson, Mary J (RE 4) Alpha Xi Delta. Wilkolaski, Richard $, (BA 4) Delta Sigma Pi, PUG, Newman Club, Williams, Dunn a J. (AD 2) Glee Club, Drama Guild. Williams, Gary L- (BA 4) Alpha Phi Omega, MRHA. Williams, John C. (PH 2) Delta Lambda Epsilon, Photo Society, Golf. Williams. Larry G, (PH 2) Williams, Larry S. (PH 2) Willis, Robert L. (BA 4) Baseball Winkcy, Joan M. (BA 2) Wilson, Paul N, (PH 4) FROSH Daze, Alpha Phi Omega. Wilson, Ralph A. (CH 2) Winebrenner, Daniel K. (AD 5) Wise. James W. (PH 2) Scuba Club. Witham, James E. (AD 4) Phi Sigma Kappa, REPORTER. Witt, Michael R (SC 5) Wolf, Marianne L. (BA 2) Wohlers, David R. (BA 4) Wolf. Stephen P (PR 4) Wolk, Stuart A, (BA 4) Wollesen, Edward S. (ME 2) Worth. Robert B. (SC 5) Wong, Weng-Hong (PR 2) ISF. Worzcl, Howard (PH 4) Soccer, Cheerleader, Photo Council. Wright, Donald L. (BA 4) Wurfer, Elaine F. (FA 4) Wyant, Richard T. (RE 4) Wyrsta, Ronald L. (ME 5) Y Yobbagy, Nicholas T, (ME 5) Yoder, Philip G. (PH 2) SCM, MRHA. RAA. Young, F.dward L. (RE 2) Young. Robert G, (BA 4) Z Zicari, James C. (BA 2) Zicno. Rosemary P. (MT 2) Ski Club, Golf Team. Zimmer, Gregory R. (PR 4) Basketball, Baseball. Zimmer, Jane E. (BA 2) Zinn, Judith A. (RE 2) Ski Club. Zogg, Delbert D. (PH 2) Zydel, Peter J. (EL 5) Zygmunt, Sclinamari (PR 2) SAB. Student Senate, Student Association. REPORTER (ed), TECHMlLA. RAISA. 307 CREDITS ADMINISTRATIVE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF; Althea Ann Richardson ASSOCIATE EDITOR; Edward Leon Rettig LAYOUT LAYOUT EDITOR: Marilce Hill STAFF: Donna Benjamin LITERARY LITERARY EDITOR: Marilyn Cohen STAFF: David Senise; Selinamari Zygmunt PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR: Joel Freid STAFF: Mr. and Mrs. M. Arnold; Andrew David- hazy; John Hall; Paul Johnson; Robert Kudola; William McCallister: Ronald Mix; Glenn Sho- walter; Timothy Smith; John Waro ART AM) DESIGN ART DIRECTOR: David Abbott ASSISTANT: Karl Schantz OFFICE STAFF PERSONNEL: Virginia Campion; Peter Cham- pagne; Julia Cull; David Folkman; Philip Fraga; Rene Isidore; Susan Johnson; Patricia Lidster; Jill Treichler; Paula Ranclazzo; Carol Walden; Clark Whitney ADVERTISING ADVERTISING MANAGER: Eugene Shapiro ASSISTANT: David Pliner ADVISORS ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL: Dr. Warren Davis GRAPHIC ARTS: Prof. Alexander Lawson; Asso- ciate Professor Joseph Bowles LITERARY: Assistant Director of Reading Labo- ratory, Marion L'Amoreaux STUDENT: William McCallister 308 STUDENT; William McCallister A Letter In looking over the ’67 Techmila, I am sure most of you cannot help but notice the changes that have been made in this book. Those of us who have worked on the book hope that you are pleased with at least some of these changes, and we hope that this book will be an inspiration to fu- ture staffs who wish to try changes of format in the Techmila. There are any number of people whom I feel deserve recognition for contributing to this book. First, there were my immediate staff members who often let studies slide, skipped lunch, gave up dates, etc. to see to it that deadlines were met—especially to these people—Dave Abbot, Marilyn Cohen, Joel Freid, Lee Hill, Bill McCallister, and Ed Reitig—I extend my appreciation for a job well done. To the many people who came to the rescue at deadline time—the typists, the Reporter staff, and my friends —goes my vote of thanks. In addition, I wish to extend the gratitude of the staff and myself to our Administrative and Financial Advisor, Dr. Warren Davis, to our Literary- Advisor, Miss Marion L’Amoreaux, and to all the other faculty members who were willing to take time to listen to our problems and offer their advice. Foote Davies deserves recognition for again living up to their fine name in quality and service. I would also like to extend thanks from my- self and my staff to their representative Mr. William Sloane for all the help he has given us on this book. Before closing, I would like to offer my deepest personal thanks and appreciation to two individuals who suffered through every deadline and who put up with my unusual hours and irregular appearances at home— I am of course referring to my parents. At the same time 1 want to ex- press my gratitude to the teachers in the Priming Department who were so helpful to me during the Winter Quarter of this year. To the students of R.I.T., and especially to the seniors, I wish to express the thought that this is your book. 1 hope that you will enjoy it now and in the years to come. Sincerely yours, (UlfcksjtK d Althea Ann Richardson Editor-in-chief A Colleague This afternoon there ended 1 was at a meeting . He fell away only more ascetic than in life, a quiet scholar, whose knowledge of the past dealt a little cooly with the present. That is past, and the thesis he never published, and the august father he felt he never equalled. The class bell that rings outside his office door will not disturb him now. —Dane Gordon In Memoriam Joseph Schafer 310 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 R. IT. Bookstore 312 Education—Your Investment in the Future Getting an education is one of the most important projects you’ll ever tackle. In fact, the education you obtain now will help you throughout your life, no matter what type of work you choose or wherever you go. Today, your education doesn’t need to end when you leave high school or college. There are lifelong opportunities to learn: on-the-job training, adult education classes at night school, and special training programs spon- sored by industry are only a few of the many means by which you can continue to improve yourself. So, the opportunities to learn are there. But, it’s up to you to make the best of them. Your education holds the key to the years ahead, and whatever investment you make in education will probably pay off in a better job and brighter future. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. Y 313 The quality we most applaud At Xerox the emphasis is on innovation, on creativity. Not only in research, but in everything Xerox does. It is the quality we most applaud. Perhaps because the inventor of xerography, in searching for a new imaging system, foresaw that success would result in one of the time's most important discoveries. Perhaps this is why the creative individual is indispensable to Xerox. Why we seek diligently those who see needs that have not been clearly identified by others, and who then have the innovative capacity to devise products or services which fill these needs. To that imaginative analysis of what the future will require, Xerox owres its growth in the field of graphic communications. XEROX Xerox Corporation. Hoflwsltr. N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 67 ARA SERVICE OF ROCHESTER 645 MAPLE ST, 235-6000 PROVIDING RIT AND OTHER FINE COLLEGES THROUGHOUT THE NATION WITH A QUALITY FOOD AND VENDING SERVICE 314 foppcr draft Lm 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 Stio Street ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK Tel. 454.1440 SERVING THE PHOTOGRAPHERS OF ROCHESTER AND VICINITY SINCE 18 S0 gas and electricity are the biggest bargains in your family budget today RGME 315 to Learn graduate to Share Your Knowledge ROCHESTER CLUB OF PRINTING HOUSE CRAFTSMEN BRYAN’S DRUG HOUSE inc. A Better Drug Store 92 Main-St. West LO 2-3133 Top In Hospitalitv % for Weekend (■nest motoristhoJ!L_ j j Modern hotel accommodations at modest rates for individuals or groups. Complete hotel facilities, including restaurant, lounge and meeting room. The hotel nearest R.I.T. MOHAWK MOTOR INN Corner Plymouth and! Troup Street 454-2050 316 SERVING ROCHESTER HOMES, STORES AND INSTITUTIONS FOR OVER 50 TEARS! HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK 476 Exchange St 232-2290 ♦HH fat t restaurant Your Host CLAUDE PAASCH 4775 lake avenue rochester, n. y. telephone 663-8190 «4 PAST TIME RESTAURANT HOME OF THE MUGGERS 317 We the Genesee Moment! The Genesee Brewing Company, Inc., Rochester, MY, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 AND OUR SINCERE THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE LeBeau PHOTO SHOPS, INC. 475 LYE'LL AVENUE 1 137 CULVER ROAD GL 8-6290 BU 8-0250 TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL NINE Rochester’s Best Stocked Camera Shop 318 Metal Arts 742 Portland Avenue Manufacturer of Official R. I. T. Riii s 319 320 Colophon Volume 56 of Techmila has been produced by Foote and Davies, Divi- sion of McCall Corporation. Doraville, Georgia, utilizing the offset litho- graphic process. The paper used throughout the book is 90 Enamel by West Virginia Paper Mon with the exception of the overlays which are 45 Patapar by Paterson Parchment Paper Company. All text matter has been set in 12 point Baskerville Roman with italic and small caps, and the heads arc set in 36 point Baskerville with sub-heads in 18 point Baskerville. Color photographs are reproduc- tions of Eastman Kodak Ectachromc transparencies and have been color- corrected where necessary. The cover was manufactured by Kingskraft Division of Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tennessee. The base material has been embossed with a green overtone and the design is top- stamped in gold foil. Volume 56 has been produced in an edition of 3100 copies.