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

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1969 volume:

TECHMILA '69 ■ '' ■' ■' JV • ’ V . ‘ ITnsts'tvte of' thrxJcfjy- , % Ofg I)riv€ j «rv SABATT1ER EN COLEUR By Tom Tafiel TABLE OF CONTENTS Campus '69................................................ 9 Colleges Grads......................................... 69 College of Applied Science.... ................... - 78 College of Business................................. 96 College of Fine Applied Arts.......................122 College of Graphic Arts Photography............... 140 College of Science.................................. 166 College of General Studies.......................... 180 Organizations .......................................... 185 Athletics ............................................ 225 Greeks.................................................. 273 Queens ............................................. 305 Solicitors ............................................. 313 Index .................................................. 337 Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. —Lord Brougham The transition from high school to RIT begins when the seniors pile their suitcases and trunks, their parents and themselves into their cars, and head to Rochester. In times past every loaded car seemed to converge at the corner of 1 Plymouth and Main at the same minute, tying up traffic for blocks as parents and students unpacked their illegally parked cars in the early i September heat and rain. This year plenty of parking was available and the weather was decent. But after they had moved in, after their parents drove away, the new freshmen still faced all the problems their predecessors had: strange environment and food, and thousands of new faces to sort out. They had one new experience, however, that no group had encountered before. They were the first to use the vast, Henrietta Campus. S. A. Director A. Stephen Walls fielded hundreds of ques- tions from new students,TOP LEFT. Opus staff members manned desks and guided frosh throughout orientation week,TOP. Lunch provided a welcome break during OPUS activities, LEFT. Coffee and impromptu guitar music filled the long afternoon as the day drew to a close ABOVE. 13 To meet this need for a guiding force, several years ago Operation Campus, or OPUS was created to help new students become accustomed to col- lege life. This year OPUS was built around the traditional Frosh Daze activities, but with some additions and changes that were inevitable as RIT moved from the middle of the city to its periphery this fall. OPUS's biggest task was to famil- iarize the hundreds of just-arrived students with the layout and organi- zation of the new campus buildings and roads. The OPUS committee, headed by Chairman Neil Gorfain, arranged an extensive series of tours through the first days of Frosh Daze week. Committee members had the additional work of similarly educat- ing the upperclassmen of the new RIT geography near the end of the week, but most of the OPUS time was concentrated on the frosh. The highlight of the activities was the big Sunday afternoon picnic. New students consumed thousands of hamburgers and hotdogs and gallons of coke before the affair ended late in the day. It was ac- knowledged to be the best organiz- ed and run of all the OPUS week ac- tivities that included volleyball and baseball games in the grassy area behind the residence hail complex. Other events during the week of Frosh Daze included a short play produced by the Drama Guild that didn't attract much more than idle curiosity, and a costumed ball, that despite a good deal of planning and imagination, failed to come off. At the close of the formal OPUS activ- ities was the Frosh Daze Concert which featured the Friend Lover and The American Breed groups in a three-hour-long performance. The credit for the success of the 1969 Frosh Daze week goes primarily to the hard working OPUS staff that Gorfain organized and trained. The committee started to arrange for the various OPUS events during the spring of 1968, and met many times that summer to check the details before the frosh arrived. They printed up signs, pamphlets and maps, and generally prepared the new RIT campus for the thousands of students who were about to spend several years here. GS 14 directing traffic and baggage OPPOSITE, Freshmen queued up to receive their free “hospitality kits distributed throughout the first days of Operation Campus. LEFT, The committee members at tables an- swered questions, gave directions around the campus, and handed out many cartons of gifts and pamphlets. BELOW, Between the scheduled OPUS activities, staff and newcomers alike relaxed in the central quad. RIGHT, An OPUS staffer prepares one of the many signs used during Frosh Daze, BELOW LEFT, An un- identified but welcome frosh signs for gift. BELOW CENTER, Ralph Cyr relaxes at lunch between OPUS events. BELOW RIGHT, Costume Ball favorites were odd couple Greg Evans and Linda Silva. 16 17 Dorm living produces few moder- ates. You either enjoy it, or hate it vehemently; usually there's no mid- dle ground. Those who hate the dorms, who are frustrated with the tiny rooms, the noise, the regulations, their roommatesj their advisors, are often looking for a way out. Their objec- tive is an apartmen t i n one of the big townhouse sprawls that now orbit the campus a few miles away. Traditionally, dorm dwellers liked the conveniences of a close location to the campus and of not having to worry about those things that bug the apartment tenant: buying food, washing dishes, and commuting on the broken, narrow, and so- crowded - at - rush - h ou r - you - h ard ly- can-move roads. But this year, in the new residence hall complex at the east end of the campus something new had occurred: for first time, the halls began to organize themselves. 18 In halls like House ID (renamed Hefner Hall}, where the accompany- ing photographs were taken, a com- munity spirit has grown up since September. It is similar to the cama- raderie that the fraternities used to have a near monoply of before RIT moved. House LD members orga- nized their own social events, par- ticipated in several campus and city service-oriented activities, and won a special spirit trophy this year for their support of the Tiger teams dur- ing fall and winter. For once, it seemed to most of them, living in the residence hails meant something. This year House LD and several other halls were ex- perimenting to determine whether anything could reduce the aliena- tion that is so pervasive in modern colleges, and give students some- thing more than just a desk and a bed in a small room, in the middle of a huge building. £3 19 Dorm living produces You either enjoy it, usually there's COULD 20 few moderates, or hate it vehemently; no middle ground. COULD 21 Life in the College Union For many students, the College- Alumni Union is a place to go to between classes to get something to eat or drink, or to find an un- occupied chair in the lounge and wait for the next class. The Union was designed to provide for these needs—there are three cafeterias and restaurants of varying culinary capabilities, and the pool-side lounge is a great place to fall asleep in—but more goes on than simply eating and napping. This year the Union presented a series of events that ranged from several art shows to a full-dress musical comedy to a lecture series on contemporary problems and issues to Spring Weekend. And there was more: dances, exhibits, beer blasts, the Talisman Films, and orga- nizational meetings every night. Life in the College Union begins at 8 a.m., ends at 2 a m., and aside from everything else, the Union is a better place than the library to fall asleep in. n 24 25 Greg Evans and Jack Campbell began their administration during the height of student apathy Their own election took place in Student Sen- ate because fewer than 30% of the student body failed to turn out at the polls on election day. Following the chaos and frustra- tions of the Paul Smith administra- tion Greg and Jack brought a new respect to the Student Association. Their overall policy exhibiting a restrained student power, brought interest to many students. During their administration student gov- ernment aquired a solidarity and involvement never before achieved. Evans was graduated from the Col- lege of Fine and Applied Arts this spring, recieving his Bachelors de- gree in design. His future plans in- clude graduate work at Albany State Campbell, a fouth year Chemistry major, has a year left before earning his Bachelor of Science degree. Next year he will be actively in- volved in Student Court as its new chairman. Greg and Jack laid the foundation for progressive student government. They brought the most important facet, the student, into an interested working force. All and all, due to the efforts of this team, RIT's real symbol —APATHY—has had a setback and hopefully the future will contain its final defeat. A special interview, conducted by TECHMILA's Associate Editor Greg Lewis, took place after Evans and Campbell left office. It is now pre- sented here in its edited form. TECHMILA: What were some of the problems that you faced at the be- ginning of your term as President of the RITStudent Association? EVANS: The biggest problem was fol- lowing Paul Smith. Most people thought student government last year at RIT, was lack of government —period. That it would no longer exist because it had reached such a low level of student respect and had accomplished very little. The hardest thing I had to do was to build student respect for student govern- ment and coordinate the relation- ship of the organizations to student government. I spent most of my whole first quarter establishing pub- lic relations for student government, and little on legislation. TECHMILA; What sort of problems arise from a new senate? CAMPBELL: I think the biggest prob- lem is carry-over. 90% of the Sena- tors have had no experience before in student government, other than high school. Those that do come back are usually one-year Senators. There is very little carry-over from two and three-year Senators. The new Senators do not know what is going on. The big problem during spring quarter is the budget and they have never worked with one before: they think in terms of 35, 45 or 50 dollars. Most students do. When the Student Association considers its budget, it is over one hundred thou- sand dollars. TECHMILA: The first order of busi- ness each year is the budget. Do you feel that a new administration—both the President's Cabinet and the Senate—has the ability to review budgets of organizations that they probably are not very familiar with? EVANS: They more or less have to be taught how to handle a large budget, as Jack mentioned. They have never controlled this much money before. Each administration has a different philosophy about how it is going to handle its budget. Our's was differ- ent from Joel Pollack and Tom Dougherty's. Each student pays $25 and the only obligation we have is to carry-over $10,000 per year for the next administration. What we did was to spend the remainder of the money on the students who had paid that year. In the Pollack-Dough- erty administration, the philosophy is to cut all the budgets and keep them as low as possible. I can't agree with this idea because we are not a money making organization. The students are paying the money and it should be spent on them. This was the first year that one administration obligated the next three. We gave $21,000 to the barn project: $7,000 for the next three years. Then there is the Martin Luther King Memorial Scholarship which is $3,000 each year; and the IBM machine for the REPORTER will cost approximately $8,000 for three years. TECHMILA: Do you forsee a raise in the Student Association fee? EVANS: 1 expect a resolution next year for a raise in the fee to take effect in two years. TECHMILA: Could you estimate the amount of the raise? This was the first year that one administration obligated the next three. EVANS: Probably five dollars, which would bring the total fee to $30, The way things are now, the budgets are too tight. The organiza- tions can't request the money that is necessary. As student enrollment rises, more organizations and funds are going to be necessary. TECHMILA: What happened to De- cern Jani this year? EVANS: Decem lani died this year because of lack of carry-over. There was only one member who had two years of experience on it, and that was me. Otherwise Decern Jani was all new members. I could not attend the meetings because of my obliga- tion to student government and con- sequently they did very little this year. TECHMILA: How does RIT compare with other colleges in terms of stu- dent involvement? EVANS: We have an apathetic stu- dent body, but they all are, RiT stu- dents don't know much about the student power movement. I know they don't. When I wrote an article this winter about the Students for a Democratic Society, I found to my surprise that very few people on this campus knew what the SDS was. If the students had read any national magazine or any newspaper they would find an article on SDS activi- ties. It only goes to show the lack of general knowledge that these students have concerning anything going on outside the little world of RIT. TECHMILA: What about the appear- ance of the SDS at RIT this year? Does it have the potential of be- coming a strong force here? EVANS: I think the answer is no. They started out well, with backing from the U of R and the Brockport SDS chapters that had wanted to start an RIT group for the past two years. They got it going, but it fell through, At the first meeting there were about fifty people; half of them were people 1 had invited from the student government. And I would say we out debated them right there about their objectives. When I asked them what their objectives were as an SDS chapter, they said, We have no objectives. There they held back, and that's why the RIT chapter failed. TECHMILA: It was noted in the RE- PORTER they did come up with some objectives. One of them was nullification of the women's resi- dence halls curfew regulations. EVANS: By that point most of the SDS's objectives had already been decided, only they weren't aware of it. TECHMILA: Do you think that there has been a change, now that RIT has a new campus? EVANS: Definitely. There's much more student interest now in what is going on around the campus. I think the reason why is because of the residence halls. We all live to- gether and I think it is a warning to the Creeks. Before, the fraternities and sororities were the only big organizations on campus. But now the residence halls are organizing and having all sorts of social events; they are becoming very strong polit- ically: they really voice their optn- 27 ions. The last election of the Men's Residence Hall is ample proof of this, TECHMILA; This year the Student Bill of Rights was passed. Do you feel this bill was necessary for the RIT community? EVANS: Yes. I'll quote the student power movement: . . . on most campuses the students are request- ing in writing what their rights as students are; what they can do and what they cannot. The Student Bill of Rights took almost a year to pass through the Student Policy Commi- tee, which worked with us and with the administration of RIT, and finally produced the Bill. This started in the Student Life Committee and the National Student Association. We took what they had and added to it to make it more specific. The Bill will be distributed to the students next fall, I think, TECHMILA: Does this mean that the human rights of the student have to be reconfirmed within an education- al community like our own? Do you feel the United States Constitution, which grants and governs our rights does not go into enough detail, whereas the Student Bill of Rights does? CAMPBELL: I think so because much of the Bill is concerned with organizational rights and procedures like: who should choose the advisor? It may not be so very different from the federal government's Bril of Rights, except for being more specif- ic, and that is why it was drawn up. It is quite liberal, and I am surprised it passed through the Student Policy Committee and Faculty Council as easily as it did. We've used the Bill three times this year, and it's pretty useful, TECHMILA: What was the Admini- stration's attitude toward the student power movement regarding the change of the winter quarter regis- tration date? EVANS: It was the first major con- frontation and a number of the members of the Administration were very angry about the letter I sent to the students. However, 2,500 stu- dents did sign the petition asking for a change in registration; how could they say no to us? By working with Dr. Campbell, who originally brought the need for a change in the registration date to my attention, and with Dean Welch we were able to obtain enough votes on our side to bring about the change. As far as the petition is concerned, it was not really that important. As Dr. Ell- ingson said to me, anyone will sign a petition. But it did show Jack and myself, and the other people who supported us that we did have the backing of the students. TECHMILA: When Dr. Ellingson said, anyone will sign a petition, what do you think he had in mind? EVANS: He meant that really no one reads a petition when he signs it, so it isn't of much tangible value. CAMPBELL: I think it would be good to note here that more than half of the students signed the petition, which indicated that the campus could be united for one common cause. In some aspects it is danger- ous, but it is something that every- one should be aware of, the Admin- istration included. More than any- thing, though, the petition woke them up. EVANS: It really did wake them up to the fact that the Student Govern- ment had the support of the students, and the respect of the students—something it did not have at the beginning of our administra- tion. TECHMILA: Dr. Ellingson has stressed that the channels of communication at RJT are open. What is your opin- ion about this? EVANS: They aren't as open as they could be, but in comparison with most other universities and colleges, they are very open. The executive “ Decem Jani died this year because of a definite lack of carryover. officers and almost any President of any organization can meet with any member of the Administration with no trouble to discuss problems or present constructive criticism which the Administration is more than happy to listen to. That is what is meant by open channels—they are open for us to work diplomatically and maturely with the Administra- tion to solve the problems that both- er the students. In some cases the problems involve negligence by the Administration, and very seldom do they take it as an attitude of bit- terness because attention was brought to a mistake they had made The only problem we have is with the faculty. They are often less agreeable when we brought our problems to them. TECHMILA: Can you give us a short history of the Meet the Dodge Boys? EVANS: It was Jack's Idea to give the students an opportunity to ask the Administration questions freely, and Ed Coyle supplied the name. At the first meeting approximately 500 people showed up, which isn't many ROTC was brought to this campus by a vote of the Student Senate. considering the number who are al- ways complaining. It did give them the chance to voice their criticisms and problems to the top Administra- tion personnel, and get a direct answer. At the second meeting the students were more radical, really cornering Dr. Ellingson and Dr. Campbell a number of times, but often they were framed into asking some of the questions. TECHMILA: ROTC has now been added to RIT. Do you have any feel- ings about the ROTC program here? EVANS: ROTC was brought to this campus by a vote of the Student Senate. On some campuses the stu- dents are having riots to get rid of their ROTC program, but the stu- dents here decided to have it. There are approximately forty people in the ROTC program now, almost double what they expected. TECHMILA: Student court appears to have died this year. What were its problems? EVANS: The biggest problem was my own negligence. There was so much happening that by the time I realized it was in trouble, it was too late to do anything about it. The members let me down, and in several cases became very emotional, especially the women, and I think they lowered everyone's opinion of how well mature students can judge their peers. When you make a decision and then go and cry about it in Dr. Campbell's office, I think that this is an example of why the Admini- stration thinks it has to make the decisions. CAMPBELL: It has gotten to the point where one must go through three or four different courts before reaching the Student Court. For ex- ample, there is MRHA's court, WRHA's court and the College Union's court. Everybody has a court. So when the Student Court does get a case, it is a kickback from some other organization. EVANS: I think that things will get straightened out eventually. Student Court has two fine people on its staff: Al Ritsko, a very mature and capable person who always follows through, and Jack, who is the new Chairman. These two will restore the Court, and probably improve it great- ly. It failed this year, but I know it won't fail next year. TECHMILA: Do you plan to change the basic organization of the court system on campus? EVANS: No, I don't think there will be any changes; courts are courts no matter where they are. I would like to see more cases sent to student Court in the future. When someone has a gripe—a legitimate complaint —and the court can liberally inter- pret the Student Bill of Rights, the case should go to Student Court. I just want to see more cases, because the more cases you try, the more involved you become and people start to look up to the Court and respect it. We could set some im- portant precedents in several areas if only we could get the cases. TECHMILA: Recently you were granted voting rights on the institute Policy Committee. What does this mean in terms of student involve- ment and power? EVANS: What does it mean for stu- dent power? Well, it is a beginning for the students here at the Institute. The ideal policy making organization for a college or university is one in which there is equal representation of the administration, of the faculty, and of the students. If there are to be thirty people on the committee, it should be split ten, ten and ten, respectively. Right now, here, it is approximately twenty-six to one. But as I said, it is a start and I am very sure that within the next five or six years, the students will have much more representation on the Policy Committee. I think the students won another important victory this year when they finally initiated repre- sentation on the Faculty Council; this organization has the governing power of the entire Institute faculty like the Student Senate has with the students at RIT. The Council makes the important decisions concerning tenure and curriculum. Being on the Council gives students the oppor- tunity to voice opinions about these issues; before, the students did not have a say in curriculum revision, for example. The fact that we have rep- resentation on the council is im- portant in another way: we did it peacefully, unlike Columbia and Berkeley where it took riots to force this change. My hope is that we stu- dents can continue in this direction, becoming more and more equal with the faculty and administration in deciding the future of RIT. h 29 GARC: Innovations for the Graphic Arts. Just beyond the transparent divider inside the foyer of the Gannet Build- ing is a wide concrete pit somewhat resembling an ancient amphitheater. It's deep but welt-lit, dean, and a balcony runs along three sides. Often a large audience gathers to watch, not Sophocles or Shake- speare or Brecht, but the quiet drama of modern industrial research. The center of attraction at the Graphic Arts Research Center, is the new four-unit Goss web-offset press recently installed in the pit. The huge experimental machine is quickly becoming the popular symbol of GARC. It, like all the major test equipment, was donated by the manufacturer to the Center and it reflects the latest advances in the art. The rising tide of innovation in graphic arts provided the impetus for GARC's creation as a non-profit research unit in the College of Graphic Arts and Photography in 1950. The Center still conducts a wide range of basic and applied technical research, but it is expand- ing its facilities in Training, Informa- tio and Publications services. Currently, the most critical de- mand in the graphic arts industry is for people trained to use the auto- mated printing equipment which is revolutionizing the whole field. Be- cause of its alliance with RIT, the Center assists in some classroom instruction in the School of Printing, and conducts its own training seminars. These seminars are designed to give industrial management per- sonnel basic knowledge of certain fields like web-offset printing and computerized composition systems. The Center is well known through- out the graphic arts industry for its Information Service. This section of GARC specializes in coordinating the contents of the multitude of technical literature received by GARC into bibliographies, reports and indexes. The Information Service has de- veloped a magazine article search method in which every article is as- signed a specific keyword, which is stored in the computer's memory bank. When a specialized bibliogra- phy is being assembled, the com- puter sifts its memory for the key- word-tagged articles and types out a list of likely sources. The Service also maintains a library and a staff of technical librarians to help regulate the flow of information in and out. 35 Much of the Center's research data is distributed in its publications which circulate throughout the world. Besides Graphic Arts Progress (detailed on next page), the Center has published a series of pamphlets and reports called GARC Publica- tions and has plans to greatly ex- pand the Publication Section . That's GARC. It's more than just a group of experienced professional researchers and their equipment. Their inquiry into graphic arts com- munication has brought them a top- rated reputation. As long as there is a need and appreciation of printed matter, the Graphic Arts Research Center will be exploring the possi- bilities of the medium. 56 Graphic Arts Progress: garc s information system. Publications are an important part of GARC activities. In many instances they provide the speediest, most di- rect method of disseminating print- ing research data and concepts. GARC issues a variety of papers, pamphlets and journals, but in many ways Graphic Arts Progress is the most valuable regular publication. GA Progress began as a four-page mimeographed list in 1952; however the rapid growth of GARC in the last decade necessitated its expansion to an attractively printed 28 page monthly. The magazine is much more than just a list now: it reports every major aspect of graphic arts technology to a wide audience. Editor Selah Bond, Jr., estimates that 60% of the circulation goes to plant executive, managers and sales personnel—people who must keep abreast of the constant advances in the printing and publishing world, GA Progress meets this need in two ways. Using a computerized in- formation system, the two man ed- itorial staff can research, write and publish within a few weeks, survey articles on such diverse topics as automation or type designs. Also, every issue has a large article index culled from the 160 trade publica- tions received monthly. For general readers, perhaps the greatest benefit Graphic Arts Pro- gress provides is by acting as a bell- weather, simply and accurately pre- dicting and then reporting the most influential changes in graphic com- munications since the time of Johannes Gutenberg, n SAC: A Beautiful Contrast To Conformity. Officially it's The School for American Craftsmen ' which is often unofficially shortened to the SAC School, or just SAC, The typical RIT student has a hazy idea that the SAC students take their classes some where in the west wing of the Gannett Building and perhaps dimly remembers that the School cast a total of seven votes in the last Stu- dent Association elections. If that RIT student looked in the current catalog, he would find that the School is divided into four crafts fields: Weaving and Textile Design; Ceramics; Woodworking and Furni- ture Design; and Metalcrafts and Jewelry. Also the catalog describes the objectives of the programs of study for SAC as, . , to provide for creative growth, the development of professional competence, and in- tellectual and cultural enrichment. Like any catalog description, it is inadequate. Probably the School for American Craftsmen cannot ever be adequate- ly described; art and activities which promote creative growth are notoriously difficult to eliminate. About the only way one can obtain a fair idea of the School and its stu- dents is by taking a short walking lour through the first and second floor rooms which comprise the school proper. The Weaving room is a good place to start. It is filled with rows of well- cared for wooden looms and spin- ning wheels, all mercifully free of banal twentieth century industrial 3« design typified by chrome plating and saccharin pastel finishes. In the Ceramics shop the casual visitor notices a characteristic smell: the heavy odor of wet day being worked, with a slight acrid tinge from the newly fired pottery. About twenty students work in this one area designing and shaping the clay in preparation for firing, and there is little talk for most of them are con- centrating on their second and fourth year thesis projects. Noise predominates the first impressions one has of the Wood- working, and the Metalcraft rooms: files and power saws are in constant operation making the atmosphere heavy with sawdust and ozone. From the adjoining welding booths comes an occasional spray of sparks and the smell of scorched metal. These are the rooms of the School for American Craftsmen. The tapes- tries, pottery, the furniture and jewelry are designed and created here. The instructors, who are all experts in their particular craftfield, encourage students to try to sell their works while in school, in prep- aration for later careers. As a result, works from SAC have found their way into galleries, displays and homes throughout the world. Each chair or ring is unique. Each artifact is original. In a world of assembly-line conformity, the in- dividual craftsmanship embodied in the School for American Craftsmen will continue to provide a valuable and beautiful contrast. □ 39 40 • • Washington to Rochester 660 miles ♦ . . 659 Miles ... 658 Miles ... 657 Miles . . . A jet can fly the 660 miles from Washington to Rochester in an hour. On foot, in winter, with a torch in hand it takes four days and five nights of solid running. An eight-man cross country team coached by Peter Todd and Richard Ashley set that record time on a trek which began Monday, December 2,1968. Olympian-turned Congressman Bob Mathias (R-Calif.) lit the torch on the Capitol building steps, and the journey started with continuous mile sprints through city traffic, small towns and the open countryside. The team relaxed, and drank high energy liquid food in a cramped truck which paced the runners during the trip. Inevitably, hitches developed: The torch {symbolizing the dedica- tion of the Physical Education Complex) almost died twice; the intense cold forced them to run faster to keep warm, and several unscheduled detours were run to kill some time. i.Xp TRACK OPPOSITE, Standing: Assistant Coach Richard Ashley, Rep. Robert Mathias (R-Calib), Richard Pagano, Charles Bennett, David Kosowski, Rep. Frank Horton (R-N.Y.), James Shields, Michael Satterthwaite. Kneeling: Coach Peter Todd, Daniel Ben2. left, John McCarthy carried the torch through the outskirts of Victor, New York, as the team began the final push on to Rochester. Above, Coach Todd began the jog up Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, back- wards in the Wednesday morning rush-hour traffic. Cross Country Would You Believe Three States? At sunrise Friday the group arrived in Rochester too early, and spent most of the morning running around the city. By noon they headed out to the campus, and a few minutes before one p.m. Dan Benz and Dave Kosowski started down Lomb Memorial Drive. The administrative circle was packed with hundreds of spectators who cheered and whistled as the pair presented the torch to Presi- dent Mark Ellingson. With the final passing of the torch. Tech Tourney Weekend began. Books containing copies of every document pertaining to the mar- athon, from the first letter to a presi- dential telegram, were given to the runners, President Ellingson, and to the library archives. Later, the team cashed a check—written on a track shoe—from a local sporting goods store and went out for a much post- poned dinner. n 42 OPPOSITE TOP, Daniel Benz takes the torch along a placid stretch of the historic Susquehanna River outside Scranton, Pennsylvania. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT, Early Wednesday morning the team took a sight-seeing detour through Gettys- burg Battlefield Memorial, where Richard Pagano, Coach Todd, and David Kosowski posed for this five a m. photo. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT, Sleeping accomodations were very cramped in the back of the pace truck, but the teammem- bers were usually far too exhausted to notice, let alone complain. LEFT, At Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the champagne was broken out when the odometer indicated the half-way point had been reached. Glasses were raised in a toast, and for a while the chill of early winter was dispelled from the cabin of the truck. BELOW LEFT, A lone Binghampton Press photographer greeted Richard Pagano as he carried the torch over the border at Kirkwood, New York. BELOW, Teller Beth Whitney cashed Coach Todd's sneaker check, given by sporting goods dealer James Dalberth (front), and the team left for a five-course steak dinner on Fri- day afternoon. 43 Harold Hays, Editor of ESQUIRE Dr. Margaret Mead On Marijuana: silly persecution On Residence Halls: Universities should wash their hands of dormitories. Dr. Margaret Mead, author andanfhropo ogrst SPEAKERS ON CAMPUS John McAuliff, Peace Corps member Jean Shepherd on RIT: What an unbelievable place to play stickball. On New York City: I love to get out of NYC once and a while and visit the states. 45 Jean Shepherd, satirist iw iiims now nuns now inms now linns ms now films now films now films now iw films now films now films now films ms now film: TALISMan is: ■ ■� iw films now now films ms now films now films now films now iw films now films now films now films ms now films dw films ms now fi iw films iw film ns now iwfil nsn iw Talisman is: —Friday and Sunday nights at the movies. —The best balanced series of films shown anywhere in Rochester, according to the local cinema devotees, Managed by Lionel Suntop, who has run the program for the past three years. As Chairman of Talisman he introduced Talisman last September as an attempt to make sense in the midst of world chaos: Nineteen sixty- eight has been a year of violent change, not least so in cinema. In France the height of the revolt Godard and others march in defiance of Andre Malraux's firing of Henri Langlois, curator of Paris' Cinematheque Francaise. The Cannes Film Festival is thrown into chaos and forced to close in sympathy. The Czech film industry, at the zenith of its extraordinary cultural renaissance contributes to the Soviet invasion and is throttled. This is the year of the film Talisman Films will explore this medium as an artistic barometer of this crazy world. As in the past we are devoted to the film as an art form with the hope that we will both be entertained and simulta- neously receive a brain message. During winter quarter Talisman explored, as did jean Dixon and Apollo 8, the Great Unknown: Would it be safe to say that the era of the horror film is past? judging by the films that have emerged over the past five years perhaps it is safe to make that assumption. With Roman Polanski's vampyr-satire the indelible stamp of CAMP appeared on horror films. (I refer to THE FEARLESS VAMPIRE KILLER5 OR, PARDON ME, BUT YOUR TEETH ARE IN MY NECK). And yet is this really the case; Ingmar Bergman's HOUR OF THE WOLF may have heralded a re-entry into serious Gothic horror on a high intellectual plane. The first seven weeks of spring quarter will be devoted to a study of classics of the horror film from such early masterpieces as Carl Theodore Dryer's VAMPYR to the recent journey into the macabre by Roman Polanski in REPUL5ION. This spring the series examined contemporary culture; ' NOW FILMS is the theme of this program. The motion picture is finally reaching maturity. The question of whether it is an art form is now insignificant. To quote W.R. Robinson in his introduction to MAN AND THE MOVIES: . . at present suspended somewhere be- tween the hell of mass culture and the heaven of high art, they are undergoing aesthetic purification, with the fa- vorably disposed intellectuals as their advocates and the university as their purgatory. Indeed it may not be so far-fetched to suggest that film may be the most signifi- cant art form of our times. pp 47 RIT Drama Guild Presents: The Amorous Flea After four uneven seasons on stage., the Drama Guild produced two plays last year which enjoyed generally favorable reception. However, they were hampered by lack of equip- ment, a shortage of personnel and actors and, of course, the usual stu- dent apathy toward campus events, Edgar Masters' drama, Spoon River Anthology, was produced during the winter quarter, long be- fore the Ingle Memorial Auditorium stage in the Union was completed Accordingly the verse play was adapted to fit the stage of the Gen- eral Studies Auditorium by moving some of the onstage action out into the audience, breaking down the normal performer-spectator di- chotomy. This method of increasing participation, while hardly novel— Off-Broadway plays frequently use no formal stage—demonstrated an inventive type of spirit which be- came more evident in the spring presentation of The Amorous Flea.'' Based on an old Moliere comedy. OPPOSITE TOP, Old miser Arnolphe speculates aloud about the horrible fate in store for Agnes' lover should he attempt the home-made obstacle course in Arnolphe's garden. OPPOSITE BOTTOM, Arnolphe's bride-to-be, Agnes, reveals that she hasn't been sleeping alone: the fleas in her bed are keeping her awake at night. LEFT, The multitudi- nous joys of Ignorance are extolled by Arnolphe. BELOW, Arnolphe sputters in outraged indignation after his discovery of Agnes' new lover, and demands that she never see him again. .. an engaging musical The Amorous Flea was an en- gaging musical farce built around the familiar comic themes of mis- taken identities and partner-switch- ing. The stage crew worked within strict confines of space and time, assembling an ingenious set depict- ing 17th century Paris, in less than a week. Director Marion DaBoll managed the student cast well, eliciting in several of the actors a depth of characterization which had been as visible in previous Guild productions, and which promises more good drama at RIT next year. CAST Arnolphe Gary Webb Chrysalde Richard Sebast Alain......................Steven Swinehart Georgette...... Donna Williams Agnes .......... Joanne Wienman Horace Robert Quigley Enrique ......... Thomas Boyce Oronte ......... Howard Feldstetn o 50 OPPOSITE TOP, Horaee, the penniless ga anf from the provinces, has been wandering the streets of Paris; eventually he secures a loan from Arnolphe. OPPOSITE LEFT, The servants. Georgette and Alain, eaves- drop on the arguement between Arnolphe and Agnes in her apart- ment behind the shuttered window just over their heads, OPPOSITE RIGHT, Now financially indepen- dent thanks to Arnolphe's benefac- tion, Horace has seduced Agnes and sings of the night he spent with her. ABOVE LEFT, Donna Williams and Joanne Wienman consult Con- sult Director Marion DaBoll on a change in the script. ABOVE RIGHT, Chrysalde receives a lengthy lecture on the fine art of training the perfect wife. LEFT, Robert Quigley prepares for his first entrance at the final night of dress rehearsal 51 Pointless Crisis in Free Speech The familiar weekly Reporter news- paper is gone now, probably for good. In its place is the Reporter magazine, a new student publication with a contemporary style and a mind of its own? Why the change? In September 1968, when the new campus finally opened, students re- ceived the traditional Friday morn- ing Reporter newspaper which re- mained virtually unchanged from the one published on the old cam- pus, However, the lack of sufficient office and production area forced the Reporter to shrink to newsletter size after five large issues. It remain- ed in that publishing limbo—not an active campus paper, nor a dead publication either—until the end of the fall quarter's classes. The second Reporter metamor- phosis occurred during Christmas vacation; Editor Grant Hamilton, Publisher Pat Collins and the rest of the staff decided to abandon the newspaper formats for a 16-page magazine concept. The first such issue was distributed on January 10, 1969 with articles on Food Services, Barn Project and RIT fraternities. Reaction to the new style was favorable and the Reporter mag- azine quickly reestablished itself as the students, publication. Emphasis was placed on illustrated feature articles by Dean Dexter, Sid Barsuk and Neil Shapiro; reviews and edi- torial comments were also expanded in length, while straight news and sports were usually briefer. Managing Editor Robert Kiger assumed the Editorship with the March 7 issue, and soon the Report- er's look began to change. Under Kiger's direction, the magazine gradually expanded its coverage from campus events to include more national news, and comment on the world scene. The major problems confronting the college students during the spring months of 1969 were the con- tinuation of fighting in Vietnam, and growing fear that the military establishment was slipping from the control of American citizens. In its April 18 issue the Reporter editors advanced a plan to peacefully pro- test the Vietnam war. They reprinted in the next issue a now famous speech by Nobel Prize winning Har- vard Professor George Wald, which called for a serious reevaluation of the national conscience. The April 4 issue also featured the first part of an anti-war satire, ' Wonder Woman Meets Gl Joe, written by Neil Shapiro with photographs by RIT photo instructor Robert Keough. Two weeks later, on Friday April After the May 8 arraignment the defendants' lawyer, Julius Michaels, center, conferred! with Keough, Kiger, Dexter and Shapiro at a local eatery (Above). Gl joe Wonder Women From the April 25 Reporter (Oppo- site above) Off to be booked, (Opposite) 25, the Reporter printed part two of the Gl Joe article. By nightfall that day Keough, Kiger and Shapiro had been arrested by the State Police and charged with violating an ob- scure N.Y. State Business Law which forbade defiling the American flag.” During the next week the two models who had posed in the satire's title roles also were arrest- ed. Charges against the five has been brought in a warrant sworn out by three RIT students; George La- Course, Edmund Leavitt and Robert McGuire. That week tension remained high as the Reporter staff backed by the Student Senate and the Student Association, confronted the adminis- tration on the Reporter's right to continue publication. In a com- promise between Dr. Etlingson and 5A President Joel Pollack, the matter was settled. On May 8, the five involved in the Gl Joe” case were to be arraigned in Henrietta Town Hall, but the defendants appealed to have the case transferred to the County Grand Jury. The appeal was granted and after finding the charges valid, the Jury brought in an indictment. The case was then transferred to County Court for trial. The five were arraigned in County Court on June 28, and pleaded in- nocent. Trial date was set sometime in early fall. After arraignment pro- ceedings, they were handcuffed, taken to jail, and booked. They were released on parole of Defense Coun- sel, Julius H. Michaels. Before the arraignment, the staff petitioned Student Senate for the right to incorporate, but Senate tabled the action. Most of the staff, apparently tired of what they termed the general lack of support, quit their posts on May 16, Their resigna- tions triggered a short contest be- tween two remaining staff members, Jay Needleman and Greg Enos, for the editorship of Reporter. Enos was named editor and pro- duced two small editions before the close of spring quarter. Amid charges of stone age journalism, Enos pledged to continue publication, but there were strong doubts in many minds whether Reporter could ever be restored to what it had been. 52 fffOl CH KfQUGH 53 A new era in the history of the Rochester Institute of Technology began in September 1968 when a pilot group of 70 deaf students initiated their studies here. They are part of the National Technical Institute for the Deaf, a federal program which is presently in an interim stage and will lead, within three or four years, to a total enrollment of 750 deaf students. NT1D is the result of a long-felt need for greater post- secondary educational opportunities for the deaf, especially in the technological areas. The first tangible development came in 1954, when Public Law 89-36 authorized the establishment of the National Technical Institute for the Deaf. In 1966, R1T was selected from more than 50 competing colleges and Universities and was named as the home for NTID by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare The NTID program is a unique pioneering effort; for the first time anywhere, it provides college educational opportunities for the deaf, leading to employment in business, government, industry, and education. It is also unique because this is the first endeavor to educate deaf students, on a large scale, within the framework of a hearing college environment. The original 70 deaf students entering NTID for the 1968-1969 academic year were in degree programs. In the fall of 1969, more program opportunities will become available; these will be the Vestibule and the Diploma- Certification programs. Vestibule is a preparatory program offering extended counseling, program sampling and a variety of other experiences, designed to prepare the deaf student for advancement to Diploma-Certificate or Degree Pro- grams at RIT, or other institutions of higher learning. Vestibule programs average one year in length. Diploma-Certificate programs are designed to provide vocational technical training for students desiring occu- pations requiring high technical skill levels. The majority of these programs are one to two years in length. In September 1969, courses will be available in Machine Tool Operation, Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Drafting, and Office Practice and Bookkeeping. In future years, the curriculum will be expanded to include photography, printing, electronics, computer technology and medical technology courses. NTID's future holds great promise, interms of in- creased enrollments, expanded program offerings, and new facilities. Approximately 200 new students will enroll for the 1969-1970 academic year, and within three to four years the total enrollment will reach 750 as the new NTID facilities, scheduled to begin construction in mid-1970, are completed and ready for occupancy by National Institute of the Deaf students and staff. a 55 Last fall Anthony Cotorasa, Jr., an NTID student in the School of Printing gave this speech to the California School of the Deaf (Berkeley); it is a truly revealing look at the experiences he had as a deaf student at RIT. Today we stand at the great crossroads in higher educa- tion of the deaf. We are not approaching the cross- roads, but stand squarely there in the center of that in- tersection with the choice of a way to go confronting us. The prospective college student of today must deal with the very heart of. this problem; do you feel that our schools and institutions of the deaf have provided you with what you need most in your life—a successful occu- pation and a bridge to the hearing world? The National Technical Institute for the Deaf was created to serve this occupational need and to act as a second link in providing technical education for the deaf. Cal laudet College founded more than 100 years ago, has maintained its position as the first link. There arc many reasons for building this second bridge to the edu- cational, vocational and sociological worlds. It can fur- ther encourage deaf youth and adults to become active participants. In the fall of 1969, NTID will offer a preparatory pro- gram to provide students with backgrounds in basic ed- ucational needs before entering the freshman year and help students select a technical major. This poses a demanding set of challanges and responsibilities for them. I was a former student at Gallaudet for three years and I could not find a suitable major and so I left, for the same reason that others have: Gallaudet is a small liberal arts college and it does not offer subjects in technical and trade studies. I transferred to NTID because of the opportunity to obtain an extensive knowledge of all aspects of Graphic Arts and to major in Printing Management. My interest and experience in printing grew from learning printing at the California School for the Deaf in Riverside, and work as layout editor of the Buff Blue, the Gallaudet college newspaper. I would like to describe a typical day in the School of Printing—and the rewards that will come to deaf students who receive RIT degrees. There are four deaf printers taking graphic arts courses. We have the common objec- tive of pursuing careers in the printing, publishing and allied industries. I am deeply involved in my printing courses which encourage and stimulate me tremendous- ly. They offer further learning about the various printing machines and the complex operations involved, a know- ledge of theory and practice in the various aspects of ma- agement, and the development of a well-rounded indi- vidual. In the printing classes I am often overwhelmed by the rapid pace of the professor's lectures. However,! have kept up with my courses by regularly studying the homework assignments and asking questions of my note- takers and tutors until the late hours. 56 t am learning how important it is to integrate and mix with my fellow students. In printing, I often help my class- mates with the operation of some machines, and they provide me with the same help in learning other opera- tions. They also provide notes and keep me informed about everything. We get along well—and I think I am learning daily how to win friends and influence people. There is much enthusiasm by RIT students in sports and club activities. Students are determined to make the best use of their time here at RIT by actively participating in the varsity and intramural sports, or games organized by students, fraternities, and even by the staff. Such organizations may be ski clubs, photography dubs, and there are many others that the students can either parti- cipate in, or organize themselves. My experience with this close and active participation in clubs and sports at RIT is the result of the good com- munication between the students and the personnel who are responsible for the organizations. Four of the most important communication links for the NTID students are: our note-takers, interpreter services in classes, the Co-Cirricular Coordinator, and the NTID Educational Specialists in each of the six colleges. The latter are very important to us, acting as responsible people to solve the deaf student's problems in courses, and provide special tutoring, school supplies and other services. Most of the NTID sponsored students have formed an educational club called Talk With Your Hands, to help teach RIT students how to communicate with the deaf using the manual sign language. This club meets every Thursday night for one hour and the turnouts have been fantastic. We hope to close the communication gap be- tween the NTID and the RIT students this way, and we believe this organization will be successful since the in- terest and motivation to learn is very, very high. Other aspects of the NTID programs are individual and group counseling pre-sessions. Their objective is to put each NTID student and hts problems in direct contact with other people—not only to help one another, but also to help NTID students perceive what he or she has learned to want, to value, to consider right and wrong and respect at RIT as well as in the world. The residence hall environment is extremely pleasant and friendly; there is a strong concern for encouraging better academic and cultural relationships in the institute community. The Resident Advisors have responsibilities to their housing units and in developing student respect for one another, for both private and public property, and for enforcing the rules. Several NTID sudents room with hearing students and thoroughly enjoy this relation- ship. When fully operative in several years, NTID is expected to have an enrollment of nearly 750 deaf students. This year 70 deaf students volunteered to learn with the RIT students. These 70 are pace-setters and the eyes of the world are watching their progress. Wish us luck! 57 SPRING WEEKEND: The Soul of New Orleans. For three days in May the South moved north as the College Union presented The Soul of New Orleans for this year's Spring Weekend. Under the direction of General Chairman Kevin Keater, the activities captured that elusive blend of spring fever and merrymaking so characteristic of old New Orleans at Carnival time. Le Spectacle de la Rue St. Pierre —the new name of the traditional talent show—began the Weekend on the afternoon of Friday, May 9. It was followed by the parade, the Marchons Mes Amis, and the Mardis Gras. TOP LEFT, Masters of Ceremonies Dan Benz and Harry Richards started off Mardis Gras talent show. TOP RIGHT, Folk duo of Debby Dibaise and Eileen Kennedy won top prize. ABOVE, Norm Schoenberger chats with AXiD cat outside their house at the Carnival. 59 Last of the Friday night events was the big Basin Street Blues 1 dance with music by Your Father's Mustache, A relaxed Saturday morning was begun with an opulent creole brunch, Courtyards and Crinolines ' and con- tinued at the Pirates Alley art exhibit. That night the elaborate Bal des Masques formal was held. It was fashioned after the famous masked balls of France and New Orleans where dignitaries, kings, and commoners alike donned silk costumes and masks and danced until dawn. Near the end of the festivities Miss RIT and Mr. Campus were named. On Sunday afternoon a large crowd nearly filled the new auditorium to hear Buffy Sainte-Marie deliver what was considered one of the best 5pring Weekend Con- certs ever. She entirely captivated the crowd with her repertoire of ballads, folk tunes and folk-rock hits, and brought the 1969 Spring Weekend to a dramatic and memorable conclusion. n so 61 Mr. Campus This year's Mr. Campus is Joseph M. Potenza, a fourth year Electrical Engineering student. One of the most active men on campus in student government and activities, he served as Vice President of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity during the 1967-68 school year. He was a member of the Student Senate in his second year, and later was Social Chairman for the College Union Board in his third year. For the past nine months he has worked for the Union, serving as its Vice-Chair- man of the Board, and advising the Union's Court. A good deal of his time was devoted to the Spring Week- end Committee as well as other Union-related events. Before graduation, Mr. Potenza was awarded a Phi Sigma Kappa Nation Graduate Fellowship. Miss RIT Susan Gisiger, a native of Kontoocook, New Hampshire, was Head Resident for the women's residence halls dur- ing the 1968-69 school year. She served as an advisor to the Women's Residence Hall Association and its Judicial Board, and as Resident Advisor in the women's dorms. Miss Gisiger, a senior in Art and Design, also worked on the Frosh Daze, Welcome Weekend and Spring Week- end committees. She was a member of the Ski Club and the Student Advocate, and was a cheerleader in her Freshman year at the Institute. After graduation she has decided to attend a state university to complete the number of credits required for a teaching certificate, and plans a career in the field of nursery school education. 62 63 Convocation As they waited on the lower level of the War Memorial for Convocation, the hundreds of students in the class of 1969 thought mostly of two things: the past and the future. While they remembered what had happened to them during their years at RIT, they probably wondered if those two, four or five years were really worth the struggle, and whether they could ever put to use the knowledge acquired at such a high cost in time and expense. With an acute awareness of the doubts and fears among the members of the graduating class, the man who might best answer them had been chosen for the Convocation Address. Dr. Werhner Von Braun, Director of the Mar- shall Space Flight Center gave a thorough and realistic account of the future of manned space exploration. He concentrated on two main points. First, he told of the great technological and social benefits to be gained from the effective exploitation of space. And he warned the graduates to beware of the technical and cultural provincialism and eventual stag- nation that could occur if man fails to utilize space. Just before concluding his speech, he paused and looked out at the assembly. If man could rise above the summit of the Earth ' Von Braun said, then can he realize what life is, a 64 65 wm Dr. Paul My strong point is the academic side It was just like any other typical Rochester summer day. At RIT it was hot and the sun glared down without mercy over seven million bricks. Walking from building to build- ing was like marching through a giant barbecue pit, like being in a big ceramic kiln. The air, almost viscal in tex- ture, literally stuck to every part of the body and just simply refused to be drawn into the lungs. On this June 25, the College Union cafeteria was filled with people between classes buying beer and seeking refuge from the outside. CU Chairman Ralph Cyr, as usual, was in the basement leaning over a pool table curs- ing his last shot. Nearly a dozen lovely sweet-young-things were figure skating in the arena, and Neil Shapiro had just sold another short story to a national Magazine. High above it all, about seven stories above, in the George Eastman Memorial Administration Tower, the In- stitute Board of Trustees accepted the recommendation of its Presidential Searching Committee , thus making one Paul Ausborn Miller, 52, the next president of the Rochester Institute of Technology. The man sounded good. A native of East Liverpool, Ohio, Miller, who holds a B.S. from West Virginia Univer- sity and M. S. and Ph.D. degrees from Michigan State Uni- versity, began his career at the latter school in 1947. As an extension specialist and professor of Sociology in the Rural Sociology and Anthropology Department, he served as a consultant to several South American countries. From 1955 to 1958 he was named, successively director of the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service; asso- ciate dean of the School of Agriculture; and vice pres- ident of Off-Campus Education. Appointed provost, in 1959, of Michigan's East Lansing campus, Miller administered an academic budget of $28 million through ten deans and 1,200 faculty members. During this period he reorganized the College of Arts and Sciences into three separate divisions of more man- ageable size, he was also instrumental in realigning the campus body into eleven living-learning centers of 500 men and 500 women each. Miller became president of West Virginia University in 1962 and established a $70 million building fund and opened a new 1,000acre campus during his tenure. In 1966 he was appointed assistant secretary for educa- RIT's new President A. Miller tion in Washington, D.C. and served two years as educa- tion advisor to Health Education and Welfare Secretary John W. Gardner, Miller was also instrumental in the or- ganization of NTID here at RIT under public law 89-36. Miller left his HEW government appointment in 1968 to assume his present position as distinguished Professor of Education and Director of Planning Studies at the Uni- versity of North Carolina He is a fellow of the American Sociological Association and is a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Adult Education Association of the U5., Rural Sociological Society, American Association of School Administration, and Phi Kappa Phi. Miller is the author of Community Health Action: A Study of Community Contrasts, published in 1953. During World War II he served as a First Lieutenant in the Army. 66 Young people are tired of not being given a chance to grow up. He and his wife, the former Francena Lounsbery of Ithaca, New York, have been residing in Charlotte, North Carolina. Mrs. Miller, who holds BS. and M.S, degrees from Cornell and a Ph.D. from Penn State, served as dean in 1964-65 of the School of Home Economics at the Uni- versity of Connecticut. She is currently associate director of the American Association of University Women. What sounded more impressive is what the man said at a news conference the next day. He stated that he plans to work extremely hard at truely creating a community of scholars where students and professors can benefit from one another. Too often students are subjected to a lock-step cur- riculum and a high school atmosphere, he said. Young people are tired of not being given a chance to grow up. Miller also stated, RIT should be quite proud of themselves, for too many institutions are growing up to be fifth-rate imitations of someone else. Trying to copy one another has led to a certain blankness among col- leges and universities in a time of rapid change, which led them to neglect problems like race and poverty, he continued. He also announced that Dr. Mark Ellingson, the man who has been RIT's president since 1936, will continue to work on a part time basis, concentrating on the Institute's financial investments, This is an opportunity to use his superb skill in financial matters, he said. My strong point is the academic side. Dr. Miller feels that one of the functions of a college is communicating with the society it serves—the people in the community, the man in the street, that person who tends to misunderstand the college students of today. But his first duty, many people feel, is he must have the Institute communicate to those within it. He must bring the liberal and conservative factions of faculty, students, and staff together into one efficient communi- cating force. To do this, it is quite possible that the Institute's heretofor almost religious conviction to an old, antiquat- ed Institute Philosophy must be somewhat altered to fit the needs of a school finally entering the space age. To do this, it is quite possible that he must intro- duce a bit of sophistication and urbanity into RIT's think- ing. Into many students who sometimes believe that RIT is nothing more than a glorified trade school, operating at the pleasure of Eastman Kodak, Gleason Works, or Bausch and Lomb. Into a group of faculty members who find those within their ranks judging todays standards by those of thirty years ago, when they were Institute students themselves. This same faculty faced with new and exciting profes- sors being forced to leave here to go elsewhere because they cannot feed their families on Institute pay, or because they are not offered the creative license to work within the Institute Family without compromising their own needs of creative personal fulfillment. Yes, because RIT is not an imitation of other schools, because it is unique, Dr. Miller will find a unique struc- ture of problems, as well as, we hope, rewards. To him we offer the best wishes possible for success and fruitful endeavor, and an ancient bit of scripture from a prophet sometimes forgotten, Be strong and of good courage ... be not afraid . . . neither be dismayed . . . —Dean Dexter 67 There is less flogging in our great school than former- ly, hut then what the hoys get at one end they lose at the other. —Samuel Johnson 18,000 Attend Dedication RIT's new campus has now been for- mally dedicated and officially open- ed. Dedicationi Weekend marked the beginning of a new era of challenge, for with the magnificent facilities now available, R1T cannot only continue but expand its role as an innovative leader in education. DEDICATION CAPSULE Sealed in a copper box to be opened by some future generation is the answer to what RIT was like at the time the new campus was dedicated. The Dedication Capsule is buried in front of the College-Alumni Union and covered with a bronze plaque. When the box is opened the follow- ing will be found: A set of 1968 United States proof coins—A cancelled check which had been presented to Board Chairman Arthur L. Stern by the Student Asso- ciation after the decision to move to the new campus was announced —A copy of RIT's first honorary de- gree and the citation for William S. Vaughn, the recipient—An RIT doctoral hood—A tape of the last WITR broadcast on the old campus —Photographs of the old and new campuses—Tape recording of the Dedication ceremonies—A fresh- man hat—Fraternity and sorority pins—RIT decals, pennant, and guide blazer—Examples from the Campus Care Campaign—Current Institute Catalogs—Speakers Bureau Directo ry—Coo jperative Ed ucat ion Handbook and Student Activities Calendar—All printed material for Dedication—First edition and a current issue of News Views—New campus supplement in the 10 20 68 Democrat and Chronicle—RIT char- ter and by-laws—Current annual reports of the Institute, NTID and the Television Center—New campus map—NCF printed materials—Ex- planation of the Graphic System- local daily newspapers for 10 19 68 —Lists of all NCF contributors, in- dividual and corparate; alumni; day and evening students; Institute em- ployees—Membership lists for the Alumni Executive Council, Nathaniel Rochester Society, Women's Coun- cil, and Women's Club. 70 The light rain which fell on the New Campus on October 19, 1968 stopped, as if on schedule, to allow more than 600 visitors to assemble in the Administrative Circle, LEFT. Sitting and standing, they listened to Dr. Mark Elllngson officially open the new RIT campus,OPPOSITE TOP. Evening College President John Gunderman helped Chairman of The Board Arthur L. Stern install the RIT time capsule, OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT, in front of the College Union Building, Then Dr. Ellingson and Chairman Stern official- ly interred the capsule, OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT. With the cer- emony completed the rain returned; officials and guests hurried inside to view a gallery of congratulatory letters, BOTTOM LEFT. From the start. Dedication Chairman William Walheim, BELOW, was everywhere, supervising the myriad details which, despite the inclement weather, in- sured a successful Dedication Week- end, New Era of Challenge RIGHT, William 5. Vaughn, Chair man of the Board of Eastman Kodak Co., receives the hood of the Doctor of Laws Degree—the first such honorary degree ever pre- sented by the Institute. The cere- monies were assisted by Ralph L. Gray, Chairman of the Faculty Council; William S. Vaughn; Dr. Leo F. Smith, Vice President for Academic Administration. BELOW, The opening of the new RIT campus provided the focal point for much of the Academic Convocation pro- ceedings. OPPOSITE ABOVE, Leo Kaplin, A D'32, performs his duties as toastmaster at the Home Coming Banquet. Kaplin was presented with one of two Alumni Awards. The first was awarded to Dr. Charles A. Bishop, CH'57. OPPOSITE BELOW, A student guide directs one of the six trackless trains that carried nearly twenty thousand new campus guests on Dedication Weekend. 72 13.500 Doughnuts What was the weekend of October 18-20, 1968, like at R.t.T? It was 18.000 guests . . . the first honorary degree ever presented by the In- stitute being conferred upon William S. Vaughn, noted industrial- ist and chairman of Eastman Kodak Company . . . 800 students, faculty, and staff members working together to see that everything ran smoothly . . . 1,800 dinners and 4,000 box luncheons prepared for guests . . . 13.500 doughnuts, 362 pounds of cookies, 300 gallons of cider and 500 gallons of coffee served at refresh- ment stands . . . 4,500 chairs that had to be set up for various events . . . 5.000 flowers and 34 potted trees providing decoration ... 15 walkie- talkies aiding communications ... 4 golf carts providing quick trans- portation ... 6 trackless trains de- lighting adults and children alike. 73 INTERVIEW: MARK ELLINGSON a candid conversation with energetic; optimistic Doc E. For thirty-one years the growth of the Rochester institute of Technol- ogy has been guided by its president, Dr. Mark Ellingson. His leadership shaped the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute into RIT, and moved I from the center of the city to a suburban campus site near the Genesee River. Born on June 5, 7904, in Magrath, Alberta, of American parents living in Canada temporarily, Ellingson was one of nine children. His father later became a rancher in Idaho, and Ellingson attended the St. Anthony (Idaho) High School where he was active in debating and dra- matics. Ellingson then entered the Uni- versity of Idaho (at Moscow), re- ceiving his Associate degree in Ed- ucation in 7924. He changed schools, and in 1926 he was awarded a BA in Economics from Gooding College (Idaho). His career in education began when he moved to Rochester in 1926, teaching Economics to students at the RA and Ml. Two years later he started his first post in educational administration as Secretary of a program of curriculum revision at RA and Ml. The program committee recognized Ellingson's talent as an administrator, and he was made its Chairman in 1931. He supervised experimentation in the develop- ment of new techniques for re- cording persona characteristics of students and inaugurated a weekly record of teacher's and counselor's observations of individual students, called Anecdotal Behavior Journal. A year before, in 1930, he had been appointed Supervisor of the newly created Photographic Tech- nology Department, a job he held until 1926. During those years Ellingson furthered his academic career, receiving an MA from the University of Rochester, and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University (Columbus) six years later. Ellingson was installed as the Presi- dent of the Institute, succeeding Colonel John A. Randall, in 1937. In his new role as president, Ellingson tried several innovations including issuing credentials listing in- dividual students awards and quali- fications instead of diplomas, and holding a spring rather than a une convocation. In the summer of 1937, he added the former Empire State School of Printing to the Institute Curricula. A three-year grant awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York City enabled him to continue re- search in Anecdotal Behavior Journal method; with Lawrence L, Jarvie (of the Institute's educational research committee), he wrote and published his findings in A Hand- book on the Anecdotal Behavior Jounal (1940). Throughout the second world war Ellingson headed the local activities of the Federal Emergency Training Program—and changed the name oi the Institute to the present Roches- ter Institute of Technology in 1944. Then he began a 2.2 million dollar campaign to expand RIT, which sus- tained during the post-war era, re- sulted in the completed downtown campus in the early fifties. He was honored with an Li.D. from the U. or R. in 1951 for service to the Institute and to the city of Roches- ter. His last major project was over- seeing the planned move to Henrietta, from the initial steps in 7960 to the final change-over during the summer of 1968. Because the 1969-70 school year will be Ellin gson's last as President of RIT, Techmila assigned inter- viewer Dean Dexter to ask him how he views the current state of the RIT campus and foresees its future as a learning force. As I look at the up coming ten or fifteen years, I just wish I were about twenty years younger, because I can foresee that this is going to be a rruly great and exciting time. College students who invest in themselves are making the best kind of hedge against inflation, because their services and talents are going to be worth more in the future ' I think soon we're going to move in the direction of calling upon every citizen at some time in his life to turn over to the social structure his time, talent, and energies. 74 TECHMILA: What do you consider is the primary role of a college presi- dent in 1969? ELLINGSON: There are three primary functions of the college president in a private institution in 1969. The first is to exercise the ed- ucational leadership so the programs the college offers will always have a good relationship to the fields into which the students are going. The exercise of leadership like this takes the form of encouraging and spur- ring faculty and students to see that programs are kept up to date. Of course, the second function of a college president is to work dili- gently to see that the institution has the funds with which to carry on its program. It seems impossible to place the full tuition burden upon the student; tuitions would be raised to intolerable levels. There- fore, one needs to search and ferret out other funds from the people who have money fromi the govern- ment, or any other source from which money can be drawn for the purposes of the college or university. I believe the third function of a college president is to weld together the diverse components of an in- stitution: the faculty, the students, the staff, the industries and the community so that the college will have a well coordinated and enthu- siastic team. Without the coopera- tive efforts of ail these forces, higher education becomes fragmented— and can never achieve its goals. TECHMILA: As a man who is per- haps the longest serving college president in the United States, and in a position to observe and to relate closely with a variety of students, how would you compare today's RIT students with those of 40 years ago? ELLINGSON: The students at the Institute have always been a unique group of men and women. In the first place most of them know why they are here. They come for specfic reasons. I would say that the college students of today, like those of forty years ago, have many of the same characteristics: they are eager, alert, and dynamic; they are for social change and improvement. I do think that the students of today have a better education than they had forty years ago. They are further advanced in subject matter and are a good deal more fluent than students were forty years ago. They are more mature in their sense of social re- sponsibility, Part of this new aware- ness has been brought about by the extreme changes in the communica- tions media, such as newspapers and television, I think these are men and women who are dedicated to the proposition that they can make a real contribution to society through the channels of their own pro- fessional area, TECHMILA: What provision has the Institute taken regarding a student group taking over and occupying one or more of the academic build- ings or dorm facilities? ELLINGSON: The Institute has taken no specific plan because it seems to us that the channels of communica- tion between the students and the faculty and the administration have been sufficiently open that there would be no need for this. I suppose if a group wanted to get some good publicity, that this would be one of the things that they might do. How- ever, if they wanted to improve or change the program of the Institute, then I think that there are organized channels through which they can work. I do think that this is the sort of hypothetical question like: Well, what would you do if you found somebody beating up your wife, etc,, etc. I could not really antici- pate that this would take place when it is so easy for students to get ap- pointments with me, or appoint- ments with any one of the major people at the Institute. The only revolutions that succeed are the revolutions where the people know what they want to build after the revolution is over, If these people don't know what they want after the revolution is over, their revolution is doomed at the beginning. Now, if the people do know what they want to do, or if they are aware of what they want to build, they will find that it is far easier to achieve their ends by making a few additions and subtractions and modifications rather than burning the house down and then living in the ashes while deciding what to build TECHMILA: What disciplinary mea- sures would the Institute take against those who took part in such a venture against the RIT campus? ELLINGSON: I think we would look upon this rather harshly, J think, in our democratic society where the channels are kept open, that just as in the U. S. government, if Texas was to revolt against the rest of the Union, I think the measures would be tough and immediate. TECHMILA: What are your feelings on student nonviolent civil disobedi- ence, such as sit-ins and picketing, in the academic community today? ELLINGSON: I expect that this would come only as a second stage, after the normal easy ways of getting whatever they want to get into the channels of communication failed. It's hard for me to understand why a group wouldn't present a list of things that they wanted changed, and then, why they wouldn't talk with the people involved before finally deciding to sit-in. Now the sit-in is a ready made way whereby, under our present system of open information, that they will get attention. But looking at the goals they want to achieve, it seems to me that it is a less effective method than the ones I've already outlined. TECHMILA: Your wife is a founder and an active member in a Rochester group known as Women Power. Their organization has made a study of the current draft situation and its suitable alternatives; they have sub- sequently spoken out against the draft in its present form. What is your opinion of the Selective Service System? ELLINGSON: I think the Selective Service System should be abandon- ed, and I think Women Power, which is one of several organizations which is tackling this, has had some good proposals. But I don't think they go far enough, I think the pres- ent system of selective service for the army is highly unpalatable and un- democratic. I believe that every man and woman upon reaching the age of eighteen ought to be confronted with a wide variety of opportunities to be of service in the social struc- ture. I would like to see some kind of system where every individual, after finishing high school, would have the opportunity to work for the social order. Some people may want to go into the army, some people may want to go into VISTA, but 75 there is enough work to be done in the world, and if we're going to live in a democracy we must spend some time in this area. Some people would prefer the army—we would get our army this way—some would prefer to paint houses in the Third Ward, t think that soon we're going to move in the direction of calling up- on every citizen at some time in his life to turn over to the society some of his time, his talent, and his ener- gies. It would give the students a feeling of great participation; they'd know that they were actually contri- buting. This means that we need to draw up some new and imaginative kinds of programs that will get rid of the slums, that will educate the people that haven't had a good education. I fully realize that there are difficulties in this proposal be- cause many people will say, look I can be more useful If I get four years of education, if I get five more, or seven more . . I would much prefer to see every boy and girl at the age of 18 given the opportunity to help serve his country. I am a great believer in America and I think it is better than any other country, but it isn't good enough. We have many colossal problems that ought to be solved. TEC HMI LA: How far do you be- lieve student dissent should venture in its search for more student con- trol? In your opinion, how much control should students have in a university? ElUNGSON: I think that students have a very important role to play in the operation of an educational institution. The question of control really doesn't seem to me to be quite the term to use, it's how much par- ticipation do they have. It's like a football team: you don't ask how much control the end has over the team, you ask how well the end can collaborate with the other members of the teams, and at the same time participate in the plays that are called and in the execution of the plays. So I don't think that it's quite the question as to whether some- body has 10% control, or 90% con- trol, or there are four or five differ- ent groups, each having 20%. I feel that this is a team effort, and if one wishes to say that achievement is brought about by dissension and strife, then I must disagree with the basic premise of this argument. TECHMILA: A recent study con- ducted by the Committee on Or- ganization and Government for the Middle States Association Steering Committee contained several pro- posals for changing the RIT ad- ministrative structure: one sugges- tion proposed the creation of a Provost's office. ELUNGSON: 1 do not know what the committee had in mind concerning the duties of the Provost, but I dis- agree with the recommendation. I think that the Institute is not big enough to have a Provost. A Provost in a university of the size of Berkeley with 27,500 students is one thing, but a Provost here seems to me to be adding another administrative cog between students and the top ad- ministration, and between faculty and the top administration. TECHMILA: Just exactly what would the duties of a Provost be il RIT followed the suggestion? ELUNGSON: In general, a Provost in other institutions serves in some of the same capacities that our own academic vice-president serves. In this case, the President presumably is supposed to be in public relations and a fund raiser: a front man. I think you can get a better organiza- tional structure than that. TECHMILA: The financial cost of a college degree is high, and shows every sign of increasing. Can you see any possibilities of lowering, or at least halting these mounting ec- onomic burdens of higher education in the future? ELUNGSON: We're in an inflationary economy. Students who come to the Institute, and work part-time, are making more money than they ever did and their parents are making far more money. Until some of the real inflationary forces are slowed down I see no prospect of anything, except a gradual increase. This is go- ing to be taken care of in a lot of different ways. I think that the State is going to arrive at the conclusion that it's going to have to give out some kind of institutional aid New York State provides students with the scholar incentive plan but they make students crawl through 17 knotholes in order to get it. This I don't think is a satisfactory way to carry on busi- ness: if the state is going to help promote higher education, it ought to do it in a way that is of maximum benefit to every individual. The Board of Trustees is constantly on us to see that we hold our tuition as low as we possibly can. If we were to get substantial increases in endowment we might be able to do it, but strange as it may appear, the in- stitutions that have the biggest en- dowments also have the highest tuition. There is not a direct re- lationship; otherwise Harvard (with a billion dollars in endowment) wouldn't have a tuition as high as it is. Now RIT's tuition is substantially lower than almost any of the forty institutions that have endowments larger than ours. However, I think that the college students who invest in themselves are making the best kind of hedge against inflation be- cause their services and their talents are going to be worth more in the future. They can borrow lots of money even though the interest rate is high, and if they pay it back later with dollars that are worth less than the ones they borrowed, then I think they're coming out all right! TECHMILA: What is the Institute's present endowment and at what rate is it growing? ELUNGSON: The Institute's present endowment at book is about 22 to 23 million dollars; at market value it's about 53 million dollars. Under the law we cannot spend this money, we can spend only the income from it. This is tossed back into the pot and used to help complete the payroll. The Institute's total endowment dur- ing the first ten years I was President grew from about a million and a half to three million dollars, about one hundred per cent in that ten year period. Over the next ten years it grew nearly 300 per cent from three to nine million dollars. The next ten years it grew approximately 200 per cent. I'd like to see it accelerated be- cause in 1979 well be celebrating our one hundred and fiftieth anni- versary, and just to toss out a nice round figure, I'd like to see us have the Institute's endowment up to 150 million dollars. TECHMILA: How does RIT's endow- ment rate against the other colleges and universities? ELLINGSON: We're probably some- 76 where in the neighborhood of the 38th to 40th institution in the United States among colleges that have en- dowment at all. I'm sure we stand among the top 50 educational institu- tions in the United States, TECHMILA: Does the new campus give RIT a better position by which to attract monetary contributions? ELLINGSON: Yes. I think that the Institute's move to the new campus site has put us in an extraordinarily favorable situation to encourage the interest of people who have money in the construction of buildings and the growth of the institute's en- dowment. It's nice to be thought well of by the people who don't have any money, but really we need money to run an institution. 1 might say in addition that the Institute's budget, for example, has moved in that same 30 year period from about 250 thousand up to 18 million dollars, a much greater rate than our endowment. TECHMILA: Having mow climaxed your career with the building of RIT's new $60 million campus, and having seen it grow and take shape over the years, what do you en- vision the Institute like fifty years from now, in 2019? ELLINGSON: It's always difficult for an individual to project what an institution will be forty or fifty years ahead of time. I think it's easier to see what's going to happen the next year, or within the next five or ten years. But let me make a few gen- eralizations on what I think the Institute will be in fifty years from now. I think first, it will be a highly flexible institution. All institutions have had a series of steady changes in their programs so I would hope that the Institute would be highly flexible; it would be able to relate itself well to the students on one hand and to the economic structure on the other. I anticipate that the Institute would be substantially bigger than it is now. How big, I don't know. I would think that the Institute would have within the next fifty years attracted much greater financial support. In fifty years there would be a series of new programs in the Institute, some of which I don't even know about. Probably the fields have not been opened up. TECHMILA: Since you announced your pending retirement, you have carefully avoided any comment on your plans for the future. Other than the fact that you will be very busy with Institute affairs until a successor is found, what other reasons can you give for remaining silent? ELLINGSON: There're several reasons; I don't think that I ought to come right out now and give a blue- print of exactly what I'm going to do. The Board of Trustees said to me, Look, it might be highly desirable for you to stay in Rochester and help build up the endowment of the In- stitute. This would depend entirely on the new President. There are people who feel that for the old President to stick around while the new President begins his work puts a heavy hand on the shoulders of somebody who might like to make a lot of changes. The new President ought to have some different ideas. I was 32 when I was made President of the Institute and I think I was just about the right age. I don't think too much of this business of waiting until a man gets to be 60 to be put into a position of that kind. So 1 have been very careful about doing anything that would tend to inhibit anyone who came in. TECHMILA: It has been rumored that you are an opera buff, and that at one time in your life, sang quite commendably at the Eastman Theater. Could you elaborate on this and your other activities? ELLINGSON: It's true that I studied at the Eastman School of Music and at one time considered that I might go into the field of vocal music. I sang as the soloist in the college glee club and I've done a great many things of this kind. As to whether I ever did a commendable job sing- ing or not, I am delighted now that I did not go into the field! It's great recreation, and I thoroughly enjoy music of almost all kinds. I think everybody, as a part of our culture, ought to know something about it. I began skiing when I was about 8 years old, abandoned it when I was 18 and picked up again at 40. While 1 don't siki very often, I ski reasonably well and have a lot of fun. TECHMILA: Do you have a philos- ophy of life that you could relate to us in a few words—a philosophy or thought of success and initiative that may have some place in our own life experience as students, and later as caretakers of society? ELLINGSON: Yes, I have a general theory that people create their own opportunities, and they create their own opportunities by doing a super- lative job on the things that they are working on. A few opportunities are open to those people who have rich grandfathers or whose fathers' are President of the firm or some- thing of this type, but there is much to be said for doing well whatever you are doing, at whatever level. This is the way you stand out. I guess I'm of the old-fashioned school that says that hard work will bring success pretty generally to anybody who is willing to work hard. As I look at the up coming ten or fifteen years I just wish that I were about twenty years younger, because this is going to be a great and exiciting time. I also think that the people who have completely soured on life by the time they reach the age of eighteen had better take some good bicar- bonate of soda and sweeten up for the future awaits. 13 77 COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE 78 The Electoral and the Mechanical Departments comprise the College of Applied Science at RIT, The Col- lege is located in the large James E. Gleason Memorial Building, and offers courses dealing with the in- dustrial applications of electrical, chemical and physical research. As a building, the College stands by it- self at the end of the academic com- plex; but it is vitally connected with the activities going on in the ad- jacent Science building. This year the College spent much if its time acclimating its self to the new facilities available in the Gleason Building. The three story structure was rapidly filled with an incredible number of experimental machines to be used in courses as diverse as Computer Applications and Thermodynamics. Most visitors to the College were fascinated by the great new white wind tunnel in the Power Mechanics laboratory. The building is a memorial to James Gleason, a Rochester engineer and industrialist, who like the stu- dents and faculty of the College was deeply concerned with the men who control the machinery of the nation. 79 80 81 82 83 Electrical Engineering Department Watson F. Walker Department Head 84 m James J. Antalek Engineering Harvey Alexander Engineering Roger Bacon Engineering Ronald Beiswinger Engineering Gary Briddon Engineering Richard Bzdak Engineering Robert Calus Engineering Robert Capperell Engineering Gary Chevier Engineering Frederick J. Crunden Engineering Terry J. Cunningham Engineering Lynn D. Dann Engineering Peter K. Darling Engineering John C. DeMott Engineering Richard A, Dobson Engineering Peter G. Drexel Engineering M. Frank Erwin Engineering Donald J, Eskin Engineering Mark F. Evra Engineering Thomas E. Flynn Engineering C Edward Grove Engineering Gary R. Hafner Engineering 85 Thomas Hanrahan Engineering William Hegeman Engineering John B, Hoag Engineering Ed Hoffmann Engineering Merton A. Horne Engineering Raymond J. Hurysz Engineering Cornelius lllenburg Engineering Lawrence C. Infantino Engineering Rene J. Isidore Engineering Michael L. Jasinski Engineering Geoffrey Karlin Engineering Frederick O. Kissinger Engineering John J. Konik Engineering Peter V. Krjpski Engineering John M. Lacagnina Engineering Robert LaRose Engineering Edward Lutz Engineering Arthur Mancuso Engineering Lewis H. Mariotti Engineering Robert J, Michatek Engineering James F. Mittiga Engineering Joseph W, Monopoli Engineering Robert Morgenroth Engineering James M. Mudge Engineering Joseph J. Murphy Engineering 66 Clifton B. Olson Engineering William R. Palleschi Engineering Barry Pfannebecker Engineering Frank Piazza Engineering Gerald Piper Engineering Donald E. Radio Engineering Howard A. Raphael Engineering William W, Raymann Engineering Dale Romagnolo Engineering James White Savidge Engineering John R.Schletgh Ml Engineering Lynn A.Schmidt Engineering Philip Sciabarrasi Engineering Thomas E. Sentar Engineering Brian D. Smith Engineering Peter Solecky Engineering James D, Spencer Engineering James S. Spencer Engineering Walter B. Standhart Engineering Frank A.Svet Engineering Artie R. Thompson Engineering John D. Tietjen Engineering Gary A. VanCamp Engineering Stanley Wallace Engineering Ronald C. Ward Engineering 87 Associate in Applied Science Karl R. Abbott Engineering Ronald K. Arnold Engineering James L. Booth Engineering Jim Brenyo Engineering Roger A. Brown Technology Richard E. Butler Technology Peter L. Chapin Engineering Alan C. Classen Technology Tom DiGiacomo Engineering Daniel J. Edwards Engineering Joseph W, Farinacei Engineering David E. Ferro Engineering Walter Filbrich Engineering Phillip F. Fram Engineering Edward W. Harris Engineering Charles W. Heath Jr. Engineering Charles A. Hettrick Technology Robert Paul Hoesterey Technology Carl L lones fechno ogy Craig M. Kashiwa Engineering 8fl Roger L. Klick Techno ogy Robert Komar Engineering Ronald E. Larson Technology Charles R. Lathrop Engineering Robert M. Krohn Engineering Alan Jay Liepshutz Engineering David M. Lynch Engineering Ronald A. Maeder Engineering Richard C. Mathner Engineering Jeffrey Maul Engineering Richard J. McElwain Engineering Joel L. McGovern Engineering Albert Murphy Engineering 89 Richard J. Murphy Technology Richard Neslund Engineering Michael A. Parisi Engineering Arthur E. Patch Engineering Richard K. Patterson Engineering Gerald G. Pechanek Engineering Kenneth Reasoner Engineering Gerald Robison Engineering John Rood Technology Salvatore L Rotoli Technology Clifton J. Seaman Technology Raymond Schlegelmikh frig neering Ronald Schoenherr Engineering Eric Erdman Schwalm Techno ogy Everett R. Scutt fng neeriog John Sien Technology Robert Tuthill Engineering Edward Van Der Wall Engineering Kenneth L Waldvogel Engineering Bruce M. Walker Engineering Denis Wickham Engineering David P. Wiktorek Engineering Richard H. Woodring Engineering Robert D, Woods Technology Bernard W. Zapf Engineering 90 Mechanical Engineering Department Bachelor of Science William F. Halbleib Department Head 91 Michael Adams Engineering Alvin Austin Engineering William Bennink Engineering Thomas J. Blum Engineering John V. Brando Engineering Cary J Briggs Engineering Edward L Butler Engineering Gene Church Engineering Alphonse Cilano Engineering John R. Comins Engineering Robert H. Cromer Engineering Edwin H. Davis Engineering Richard L. Dickinson Engineering Robert J, Dolezel Engineering Russell Dreimiller Engineering Kurt O. Finkbeiner Engineering Germaine Foisy Engineering Richard A. Follett Engineering Wayne D. Fox Engineering Richard A. Geyer Engineering William J. Greene Engineering Joe Haun Engineering Robert V. Hanley Jr. Engineering Tom Howard Engineering Stefan A. [asrnski Engi neenrrg Donald E. Jones Engineering Richard F. Kochanuski Engineering Peter Koval Engineering Jon Kreckman Engineering James Lockwood Engineering 92 Peter Macier Engineering Gary L Manuse Engineering Raymond A. Maslotl Engineering Andre Maynard Engineering James Murray Engineering Ronald M. Nekula Engineering Thomas £, Noyes Engineering Douglas 6. Peet Engineering Dennis T. Pinkerton Engineering Peter J. Piotrowski Engineering Jeremiah D. Quill Engineering John C Ranz Engineering Thomas A. Rengert Engineering Tom Repp Engineering Bruce Robinson Engineering Walter C. Robinson Engineering Alan C. Sandusky Engineering Larry T, Shafer Engineering David F. Smith Engineering Jerry E, Stahl Engineering Paul S. Stankiewicz Engineering Robert C Watson Engineering Jonn A. Weininger Engineering Robert G. Zambelli Engineering Gerald E. Zick Engineering 93 Associate in Applied Science David R, Allocco Engineering Brian E- Barnett Technology David W. Beiswenger Technology Clifford James Buck Engineering Jerry Campbell Technology Bennie J. Caramella Engineering Arnold B. Carpenter Engineering John E. Comley Engineering Donald F. Cummings Engineering Walter Czajkowski Engineering Robert G. Dacks Technology Kenneth L. Dahlberg Technology Richard A. Gammell Engineering Harry David Dodd Engineering Roger Donaldson Engineering Ricky D. Goodison Engineering James E. Heidt Technology Larry N. Horvath Engineering Gilbert J. Hatch Engineering Timothy L. Johnson Engineering 94 Paul J. Klern Technology Robert Kurycki Technology Timothy Leenhouts Engineering James McErlean Engineering Robert A, Maynard Engineering Randal L Miller Technology Stephen J, Moran Technology John M. Natale Technology Anthony M. Olexy Technology Louts C. Peck Engineering Albert C. Page Engineering Steven M. Petras Engineering Terry Rieck Technology Craig B. Sager Engineering Gary F.Schreib Technology Gerhard Singer Technology Dennis Staley Engineering John F.Sundbeck Technology James M. Tetor Technology Gene Tripp Technology Gary $. Tucker Engineering James West Technology John Patrick Whaley Engineering Franklin C. Widman, Jr. Engineering Gary L. Wilsey Technology 95 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS % £4 The concept of a business college is a relatively new one, its develop- ment roughly paralleling the rise of the business and commercial com- munity in last decades of the nine- teenth century. 5ince their incep- tion, however, colleges specializ- ing in business have been the best source of management trainees, and have been responsible in part for transforming business from a hazardous occupation to a more stable and scientifically managed organization. RIT's College of Business includes the School of Business Administra- tion, the Department of Food Ad- ministration and the nations largest undergraduate school of Retailing in addition to a large, and growing, graduate program in business ad- ministration. College students par- ticipate in a cooperative employ- ment system that enables them to secure a year's practical work ex- perience before graduation. This year the College moved into the George Eastman Memorial Building. The new business center has food preparation research facil- ities, a large lecture hall and installa- tions for business training as well as more classrooms and offices. 97 Kfc t (3o O-f- 13 05 CSS Vyk-t tr rt rc hca-tiari - -o QflS Grraduo t htiiVL hat-hutU Uitutei ike. itT 1« La O't' O pt rr- l, jJ, ffOjr fjC j-m+ tjuij TT jftitiAy I jC L uj e. J-i., NSMWttD 99 100 101 School of Business Administration Jerry D. Young Director Bachelor of Science Paul J. Acri Business Administration Gerard A. Adams Business Administration Gerald V. Allen Accounting David B. Assad Business Administration Michael E. Bader Accounting Rodney A. Baier Business Administration Sidney A, Barsuk Business Administration Roger B. Battista Business Administration 102 George Bell-Isle Business Administration Alan C. Bennett Accounting Daniel T. Benz Business Administration Craig A. Bisbing Management James W. Bishop Accounting Nicholas R Blase, Jr. Management George A. Bomely Marketing James Albert Bottini Business Administration Robert J. Bronchetti Business Administration Vaughn J, Buchholz Business Administration John W. Bugbee Business Administration Charles E. Bulles Business Administration Robert J. Callahan Business Administration Richard C. Callari Business Administration Raymond P. Cartonia Business Administration Dave Cassara Business Administration James R. Castor Business Administration Robert Champion Business Administration Dennis Church Business Administration Donald Clark Business Administration Richard Lewis Clawson Business Administration Jon Francis Cleveland Accounting Dudley D. Colvin Accounting James A, Conklin Business Administration Peter B. Conley Business Administration 103 FredericL Cook Business Administration Earl T, Cooley Business Administration Keren A. Coville Business Administration Harlow E. Crandall Business Administration Lester Cuff Jr. Accounting Carry Thomas Cutlip Accounting James R. Davies Business Administration Philip D, Delisle Business Administration David T- Della Penta Business Administration Lawrence D. Palma Accounting Francis M. DispenzaSr. Business Administration Don Duley Marketing Nancy Jayn Ersen Marketing Kenneth Everett Accounting Michael Rand Fabian Business Administration Leonard J. Fela Business Administration Robert Finewood Management Dennis L. Foster Marketing Robert C, Frantzen Business Administration Mark W, Fuhlbruck Business Administration WilliamS. Gavitt )r. Business Administration Terrance E. Gilbert Business Administration John R. Gleason Accounting Bruce M. Grayson Business Administration Douglas A, Greenlee Accounting 104 Jeffrey D. Gregory Bus iness Administration James Hadden Business Administration Gregory H. Harris Business Administration Leonard Henderson ccount ng Paul A. Hendrickson Marketing Richard D. Hennip Accounting Robert D, Henry Accounting Gerard W. Herbst Business Adm in is (ration Olga Horobej Business Administration David J. Huttemann Management David M. Isabella Business Administration Peter Ward Kariher B us in ess Adm inistration Michael W. Kennedy Management James V, Knittel Accounting Gary David Kosbab Business Administration Sandra A. Krumm Business Administration Robert B. Lauterback Accounting Larry Lawrence Business Administration Joseph J. Lent ini Business Administration David Lesko Business Administration Gary P, Lesnick Business Administration Gary Levine Accounting Martin N. Levine Accounting Louis R. Ligouri Business Administration William E, Lilly Marketing 10S Steve Utuin Business Administration Michael R. Macey Business Administration Robert MacGregor Jr. Business Administration Joseph F. Manzella Business Administration Michael P. Marino Accounting John J. Marsh Jr. Business Administration Francis John Maestri Business Administration Kenper Wright Miller Business Administration Michael W Miller Business Administration Brian A. Moore Business Administration Michael ?. Morley Business Administration John S. Morrison Business Administration David C. Moynihan Business Administration Richard f, Newman Business Administration Edward W. O'Grady Business Administration James G. Ottman Business Administration Stephen R. Paine Business Administration Larry David Parkman Business Administration James Paul Business Administration Gerald Pelane Accounting David R, Pel let I Business Administration Lawrence D. Penn Business Administration Stephen E. Petherbridge Business Administration Danny Roy Planavsky Accounting James J. Principe Business Administration m Donald G. Quick Jr. Account in g William Reddy Accounting Jeffrey Rivenburg Management Juanita M. Robonie Business Administration Ronald G. Rose Business Administration Robert V. Rowley Business Administration Kenneth R. Rudy Business Administration Arthur Scholet Business Administration George W. Schenk Business At m n sfration Stephen Shore Business Administration Daniel J.Simon Business Administration Martin J. Skojec Business Administration Alonso E. Suescon Business Administration Richard Sutton Business Administration loseph P. Tierno Accounting Walton C. Vance Accounting Glen VanDerzee Business Administration Brian J. Wade Business Administration John Bruce Walder Accounting Robert J. Warren Business Administration Robert Westfall Business Administration Arch White Accounting Ralph L, Wilber Business Administration GilberW. Wilk Business Administration John M, Yacevich Business Administration 107 Associate in Applied Science David J. Alexander Business Administration Thomas C. Arnold Selaer E. Ayers William H. Baggs Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Timothy J. Bancroft Business Administration John E. Becker Business Administration Donald E. Brandt Business Administration Eileen Broosky Business Administration Charles J. Buebendorf Business Administration Philip Rr Burdick Business Administration Edward M. Cain Business Administration Charles Carey Accounting Ronald Carroll Business Administration 106 Chin Canyon Business Administration Gabriel Cinquegrana Business Administration Thomas L. Clark Accounting Lynnae Cole Medicat Secretary Lonelte J. Danitz ccounU'ng Kenneth W. DeGraff Accounting Robert P. O'Elia Business Administration Stephen M. DeWitt Business Administration Thomas W. Dougherty Business Administration Jeffrey Egan Accounting Harvey M. Embick Marketing Richard Erts Business Administration Norman Evans Business Administration Timothy Fagan Accounting Marco Falsone Business Administration Thomas D. Frank Marketing Mark W. Fuhlbruck Business Administration Michelle M. Gabriel Marketing David W. Gannon Accounting Paul J. Gard Business Administration Michael S. Geffert Business Administration Lawrence Glaser Business Administration Alan B. Goldstein Management Richard H.Gorbaty Business Administration Alan Hamburg Accounting 109 David ?. Harper Accounting Robert W. Haubner III Business Aministration Cheryl Hauss Business Administration Ralph Hinchcliffe Accounting Gary Hipp Business Administration Scott S. Hopwood Business Administration Jeffrey F. Hoffmann Business Administration John D, Holtz Business Administration William Ingraham Accounting David I. Isaacs Accounting Thomas C. Jasnicki Business Administration Andrew E. Jarzyniecki Marketing Richard W. Keeler ]r, Management Bill Kerner Business Administration Wendy A, Kibler Medical Secretarial Marilyn Knaak Business Administration Joseph A, LaMonica Business Administration Gregory Lawrenz Business Administration Ralph W. LeMoyne Business Administration Marvin Levi Business Administration Robert Losurdo Accounting Alan B. Loyer Accounting Joseph Lysczek Business Administration Maureen E. Mangan Management Joseph R, Mannara Business Administration 110 Daniel Markese Accounting Daniel M. Marquart Business Administration Robert Carl Matern Business Administration James R. McCrosson Business Administration James R. McFarland Business Administration lames G. McGrath Accounting David H. Miller Business Administration Timothy Miller Accounting Thomas M. Murphy Business Administration Dennis W. Myers Business Administration Jan Naleri Business Administration Robert Vincent Nies Business Administration Paul D. Overbaugh Accounting Richard C. Pagano Business Administration Robert A, Peters Accounting Cynthia C. Pierce Business Administration Bruce H. Plassche Business Administration Gary R. Presler Management Gary E. Pritchard Business Administration Henryka Pulkosnik Business Administration Thomas C. Reardon Retai ing Dorothy Rector Accounting Richard D. Rector Accounting Edward N. Reed Accounting Jerritt Allan Ritter Business Administration m Bob G. Rizzari Accounting Ken Ross Business Administration Gail A. Russell Medical Secretarial Veronica A. Schantz Business Administration David E. Schranck Business Administration William J. Schrader Accounting Bruce A. Shapiro Business Administration Thomas Silvera Business Administration Charles E, Simon Business Administration Dale Smith Secretaria Betty jane Stah l Business Administration Kathy Stell Secretarial lames Stockton Accounting Thomas Sullivan Business Administration Dale Taysom Business Administration John F. Telegardin Business Administration Che Tak Tsang Business Administration Doug Van Dussen Business Administration David E. Van Zandt Business Administration Ronald J. Walls Jr. Business Administration Michael G, Walsh Business Administration E, William Weeks Business Administration Sally E. Wheeler Medical Secretarial Robert G.Witmeyer Business Administration James C. Zicari Accounting 112 Food Administration Department 113 Elizabeth A. Hurley Coodinator Bachelor of Science Louise Bologna Dietetics Laura E, Brown Dietetics James Burns Managemenf Lawrence M„ Clark Management Margaret D, DeForest Dietetics Ecker F. Diane Dietetics Diane Cuper Leonard Food Administration Ralph W. Nichols III Management Henry C. Richards Jr. Management Carl F. Schneider Management Linda Silva Management Donald W. Veeck Management Rena Wagner Dietetics 114 Associate in Applied Science Douglas Bittenbender Management James W. Clark Management Andrea Elkort Food Administration Penny Krzys Dietetici Susan Marie LaRue Dietetics Eileen S. Meyer Management Randall H. Piester Food Administration Barbara L. Proseus Dietetics Maria Rainone Dietetics Robert E. Sampson Management Mrs. Donna Schiebel Dietetics Deborah Segall Dietetics IIS School of Retailing Edwina B. Hogadone Director 116 Bachelor of Science Gail Bertram Retail Management David L. Birrell Retail Management Gloria J. Bouton Retail Management Barbara Buffington Retail Management Susan J. Bundschuh Retail-Fashion William J. Burdett Retail Management Sharon A. Byers Retail-Fashion Patricia A. Carson Interior Design Harlan D. Chiron Retail Management Cheryl A. Dash Retail Management Diana H. DeSio Interior Design Drinda Devasher Retail-Fashion Louis A. DiFrancesco Retail Management Sue Ann D'Amato Retail Management Judith Zinn Englishman Retail Management Catherine Ferguson Retail Management 117 Martin J, Glaser Retail Management Linda L- Grabiec Retail Management Nancv Ann Gresens Retail Management Darline Keely Retail Management David Lorenzini Retail Management John A. Lyons Interior Design Mary Anne Meng Retat Management Carol A. Pippa Retat Management John R.Sarver Retail Management Steven M. Schaefer Retail Management Suzanne Skiff Retail Management Clyde A.Solenski Retail Management Jennifer O, Springer Retail Management R. Gary Telian Retail Management Carole Walden Retail Management ne Ecfilh M. Abbott Retail-Fashion Susan Biles Retail Management Marylee Bunting Retail-Fashion Eileen f. Burns Interior Design Susan R, Chiafery Retail Management Susan L. Comstock Retail Management Philip Brian Graver Retail Management Jo Ann Crawford Retail-Fashion Cheryl A. Christman Retail Management Terri W. Crossett Interior Design Terry Robert Doherty Retail Management Deborah M. Ellison Interior Design Sara ). Elwood Retail Management Dianne Farr Interior Design Margaret Felt Retail Management Karen E. Gates Interior Design Raymond S. Gibson Retar Management 119 David L. Goldstein Retail Management Ruth Goldstein fashion John Jaconski Retail Management Barbara Jones Retail Management Susan Keane Fashion John Kuvawa Retail Management Kim A.,Kuntzleman Retail Management Carolyn Land Interior Design Barbara J. Lee Retail Management Lawrence T. Lovejoy Retail Management Miki Mand Retail Management David Maserjian Retar Management Russell B. McKee Retail Management Fay V, Moran Retail Management Carolyn A. Weathers Retari Management Barbara L. Newson Retaii Management Andrew C. Nolan Retail Management Arthur M. Paliani Jr. Refai Management Kathy L. Papp Retail Management Kathleen Peachey Retail Management 120 Barbara Perona Retail Management Michael Ray mo Dawson Retail Management Margo Richdale Retail Management J. Stephen Ritter Retail Management Karen Ronnlund Retail Management Eugene Rozewski Jr. Retail Management Marcelene St. Lawrence Retail Management Lynn Spetz Retail Management Karen S. Wadekis Retail Management Nancy L. Walker Retail Management Sandra Warcup Retail Management Raymond L. Warn Jr. Ref ail Management Dawn Warner Retail Management Kristi Watson Reta Management Deborah Welch Ref ail Management M, Kimberly Wiard Retail Management Nancy A. Wilber Retail Management Virginia Wunderle Retail Management Claudette Zlarteff Retail Management Fran Zucker Retail Management 121 COLLEGE OF FINE APPLIED ARTS 122 One of the last buildings on campus to be finished was the James E. Booth Memorial Building that houses the College of Fine and Applied Arts. In many ways it retains its newness through the constantly changing variety of works that are conceived and then created within its class- rooms and studios. On the second level, the Bevier Gallery, with spe- cially designed skylights to catch the best available natural light, fea- tures the best of student and faculty art in exhibition, but other smaller displays are scattered throughout the four story structure. The college of Fine and Applied Arts trains students for work in vir- tually all aspects of commercial and individual design. Upon graduation and according to personal inclina- tion they may pursue a career by themselves, in industry, or—with further training—in art education. Also located in the Booth Building is the School for American Crafts- men. Here a select group of students explore the possibilities of the tradi- tional mediums of the artist: wood, metals, cloth, and ceramics. 123 124 125 126 127 School of Art and Design 128 Master of Fine Arts Carol Ann Caffrey Art Education Catherine Croom Prim making Andrew Davidhazy C rphic Design Jan Hr Detanna Art Education David C. Folkman Graphic Design Denny Immergut Printmaking Karen Kelly Art Education Robert W. Knorr Graphic Design Michael L. Krembel Graphic Design Suzanne Clark Langelier Graphic Design Vincent Lupinetti Graphic Design Lydia Z. Mugambi Painting Patricia Ann O'Brien Art Education Edward W, Parker Graphic Design Sister Mary L. Rose Art Education Joseph Rossetti Art Education Mary Santoro Art Education Ina V. Stone Painting Emily D. Yee Art Education 129 Bachelor of Fine Arts lanice Aspridy Advertising Design Pamela M. Barer Advertising Design Bill Barry Advertising Design Suzanne A. Benedict Advertising Design Thomas M, Boyce Illustration Patricia Ann Bryan Illustration Clifford W, Bull Advertising Design Carey Lyrde Corea Advertising Design Edward Coyle Advertising Design Gerard DeFranco Illustration Michael H. DtToro Advertising Design 130 Gregory James Evans Advertising Design Daniel A. Fantauzzi Illustration Karen Ann Foss Advertising Design Joanne J. Frazier Advertising Design Marla Buerger Friedrich Advertising Design Janice Frum Advertising Design Alan D. Gardner Advertising Design Terry L Gersey Advertising Design Henri LeoGibeau Advertising Design Susan KatFiryn Gisiger Advertising Design Winifred M. Gray Illustration Karen L Hanna Advertising Design Jerome P. Infantino Advertising Design Lee Johnson Illustration Gary M. Kidder frustration Michael J, Lynch Advertising Design RavmondS. MacConnell Advertising Design Marilyn MacGregor i fustration Teresa Mendez Advertising Design Carolyn R. Mietz Illustration 131 Patrick O'Malley Advertising Design Allen Lewis Pitts Illustration Patricia Ranalletta Advertising Design Cadette Robinson Advertising Design Don Rogers Advertising Design John D. 5alce Illustration Natalie L. Schwartz Illustration Richard Sebast Illustration Luvon Sheppard Illustration Mary Ann Snow Advertising Design Philip A. Taylor Jr. Advertising Design Judy Harris Tyler Illustration Art Vitoch Advertising Design Paul K. Vlasta Advertising Design Neil Ira Waldman Advertising Design Wendy Sue Ward Advertising Design Gary Webb Illustration Bruce Weinstein Advertising Design Stacey L. White Advertising Design Donna J. Williams Illustration 132 Thomas J. Castle Art and Design Carolyn Gail Clark Art and Design Art and Design Constance Babian Art and Design Susan D, BIoss Art and Design Joseph Louis Alaimo Art and Design Larry Ambrosino Art and Design Lisa Breznak Art and Design Elizabeth j. Brown Art and Design Pat Bruenn Art and Design Brenda Bulson Art and Design Michael Buonaccorso An and Design Lynn V. Campbell Art and Design 133 Jeni Coveney Art and Design Leonard F. Crellin Art and Design Joseph F. D'Amico Art and Design Doris Ellen Davis Art and Design Chris DeMarco Art and Design Kathleen M, DeWiti Art and Design Carol Eve Domenico An and Design James E. Drews Arf and Design Stanley W. Duke, Jr. Art and Design James W. Duncan Art and Design 114 David E. Elliott Art and Design Diane Elmsie Art and Design Terry L Emison An and Design Martha Jane Fahrer Art and Design DeF rah Feinberg Art and Design Terry L. Fergerson An and Design Jacqueline Gentile An and Design Kevin Gillespie Art and Design Dorthea Glidden Art and Design George A. Hamilton, Jr. Art and Design John F. Hess Art and Design Ingrid A. E, Howes Art and Design Mary S. Hoffend Art and Design Mike Holden Art and Design Kirk D. Johnson Art and Design Linda Jones Art and Design Adrian Kittner Art and Design Ellen Landauer An and Design Ann Langkopf An and Design Joann Lewis Art and Design 135 Linda Susan Lurz Art and Design Mary Ann Martillotta Art and Design Sally 5. McCarthy Art and Design Melissa Ann Moore Art and Design Patrick M. Murgillo Art and Design Kathleen R, Nagle Art and Design loanne Marie Nidnski Art and Design John Oliver Art and Design Katherine Ann Olsen Art and Design Marjorie Perrault Art and Design Irene B Rabinowitz Art and Design Catherine Richer Art and Design Mary Lou Schaab Art and Design Jon L.Schneck Art and Design Lawrence B. Schroeder Art and Design Joel Sincavage Art and Design Larry Smith Art and Design Thomas G. Sonneborn Art and Design Katherine R. Stapsy An and Design Karn Adele Stuard Art and Design 136 Cheryl Sue Sutton Art and Design Gerald Tallinger Art and Design Lois Tinklepaugh Art and Design John C. Tucker An and Design Gail V. Vick Art and Design Kathryn L, White An and Design Peter Browne Wildhack An and Design James E. Williams An and Design Barbara Wooten An and Design David Wolfram An and Design 137 m Bachelor of Fine Arts Leo C. Doyle Wood Joseph DiStefano Wood Janis Dykema Textile Philip Esperdy Metal William Fretz Louis A. Mueller Metal Metal Anthony B. Jackimowicz Lynne A. Smith Wood Textile Jane E. Tuckerman Metal Carol M, Tuttle Textile David C. Bank Wood Harold T. Craft Wood Lance F. Fredericks Metal Thomas Lacagnina Wood Margaret P. Levitt Textile Raymond P, Nau Wood Neil A, Terklesen Metal 139 COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY 140 The Frank E, Gannett Memorial Building, which contains the College of Graphic Arts and Photography and the Graphic Arts Research Cen- ter, joins at one end with the James E. Booth Building to form a literal as well as a symbolic link between all students concerned with visual communication at RIT. The School of Photography which occupies the upper levels of the west end of the building is generally ac- knowledged to be one of the finest schools of its type in the country. It provides instruction in both the intensive study of photographic science as well as the more familiar area commercial photography. Most of the two lower levels are designed for the School of Printing. Rated as the best graphic arts educa- tion center in the nation, it has at- tracted students from nearly every nation in the world. The College of Graphic Arts and Photography has made several changes. This year it has a new Dean, and both Schools have begun to greatly expand both their under- graduate and their new graduate degree programs. 141 T42 1« 144 145 School of Photography William S. Shoemaker Director Master of Science 146 Frank looker Photographic Science Donald M. Kingsley III Photographic Scien ce Stephen J, Noland Photographic Science Irving Pobbravsky Photographic Science Maximiliano Rivera Jr. Photographic Science Paul Baron Stanley Z. Feingold Ronald C. Mix lames A.Sartin Lionel Suntop Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration David Buechi Christopher R. Harris Robert F. Rielle J, Samuel Smith Luis Villalon III Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration Phofographic Illustration Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration Barry j. Cohen Brian D. Kelly March Rodney Donald G. Simonini L.S. Williams Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration Frederick Elmes Allen David Levine Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration 147 Bachelor of Science Kenneth W. Ahfalher, Jr. Photographic Science George L. Ayers Photographic Science Wendall E Brown Photographic Science Richard J. Byer Photographic Science Frank J. Coppy Professional Peter C Chambliss Professional Chin Ken Chor Photographic Science Russell Cochran Professional James Dart Professional Michael H. Day Professional John J. Dowdell III Professional Duane M. Dutton Ph ot o graph ic Science William J. Dvrland Professional William D. Edwards Professional Gregory D. Elliot Professional Jon T. Englishman Professional James R. Esser Photographic Science William J. Farnsworth Photographic Science James R. Ferry Professional Robert M. Fickes Profession a I 148 I homas M. Forester Professional Stanley D. Fry Photographic Science Richard A. Goslee Professional C. Christian Groff Professional AlgirdasGustinis Professional Robert A. Heist, Jr. Professional Ralph E. Hopkins Photographic Science Eugene A. Huszcza Professional Paul C Johnson Professional John A. Jordan, Jr, Professional Maury Kahn Professional Gregory B. Kinberg Professional Joseph H Kitrosser Photographic Science Lynn Leksell Professional Peter D. Leonard Professional William K. Longcor Professional Richard L. Militello Professional David L. Mishkin Professional Paul Moskowitz Professional Frederick C Newlan Professional David Prati Photographic Science Thomas E. Ransburg Professional Raymond W. Rasmusson Photographic Science Robert J. Raymond Professional Thomas P. Rock Professional 149 James L. Sailer Professional Earnest Shack Professional Robert L Shanebrook Professional Glenn R. Showalter Professional Charles D, Smith Photographic Science Richard W. Sturhahn Professional Benedict A. Susso Professional Tom Taffel Professional Michael L, Thomas Photographic Science Luana Lee Trovato Photographic Science Frederick C. Way Photographic Science Gerald V. Webb Professional Richard Jennings West Professional Walter H. Whitney Professional John Clyde Williams Professional James W. Wise ProfessionaJ Edward C. Wozny Professional Delbert D. Zogg Professional 150 Associate in Applied Science Robert H. Abramson Professional Jon Wilcox Albinson Professional Daniel A, Bard Professional Kenneth Michael Berry Professional David S. Boddie Photographic Science Rory M, Brake Professional Stephen Appelbaum David M, Bewiey Jeffrey S. Brooks Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration Professional J.Scott Bailey Jeffry A. Blum Robin W. Brown Photographic Illustration Professional Photographic Illustration Robert J. Brubach Professional Leland J. Bryant Photographic Illustration Janie Butowicz Professional Steven Camp Photographic Illustration Larry R. Carlson Photographic Illustration James A. Carpenter Professional Kenneth Clare Photographic Illustration Martin M. Cohen Professional 151 Michael W. Cohen Dick Cunningham Professional Professional BobColegrove John P, Dahms Photographic Illustration Professions Robert J. Croy, Jr. Robert H. Day, Jr. Photographic Illustration Professional Robert H. Culverwell Marilyn A. Dietz Professional Photographic Illustration Christopher Cummings Gary R, DiPalma Professional Professional Linda Duprey Professional Paul E. Duran Professional Herbert Edelstein Professional Rudolph P. Foschi Professional W. Vance Fox Photographic Science Cary W. Fuller Photographic Science John A. Galto II Photographic Science Bruce L. Good Professional Peter L. Gould Photographic frustration Richard Andrew Grern Professional David Creso Professional John B. Hafer Pro essionaf Robert D. Harned Photograph ic Science Laurence A. Healy Photographic Illustration Ross Hendrickson Phofographic Science 1S2 Charlie Hernandez Bryan N. Hyde Photographic Illustration Professional PeterS. Hertzmann William H. Jacob Photographic Science Professional Robert Hirsch Edward K. Jurewicz Photographic Illustration Professional Al Hoffmann Richard James Kellogg Photographic Illustration Professional Barbara L Hottmeyer Steve Kelly Professional Professional Tim Kerwin Professional Bernd H. Ketter Photographic Illustration Bob Kiger Professional William R Kiviat Professional Thomas I Klinkowsiein Professional Fred L. Knapp Jr. Professional Kalinka Komsta Photographic Illustrat it Paul R. Krause, Jr. Professional John H. Kuder Photographic Science Bernard Laramie Professional Joseph E. Leinen Professional Joseph Leichtner Professional Roger William Lepel Photographic Illustration Walter P. Leufert Professional Gregory P, Lewis Photographic Science 153 Margaret Ann Link Professional Carl F. Loomis Photographic Science David S. Loshin Photographic Science Scott Macleod Photographic Illustration Howard N. L. Mandel Professional Richard A Marshall, Jr Photographic Illustration John W. Massey, Jr, Professional Harold C. Maunz Pro essronaf Kathleen T, McGarry Gregory R. Miller Ph of ographic Science William L. Miller Photographic Science Irene Moore Photographic Illustration Photographic Josfrafion Mary L. McGinnis James Moore Photographic Illustration Professional David R. McLellan Richard f. Moore Photographic Science Photographic Illustration 1S4 Joseph Morek Professional Ralph F Mudge Professional Lawrence Nieckarz Professional Kenneth Owen Professional David Page Professional John T. Peelle Professional Philip D. Penhall Professional Roger M, Ramsay Professional Roger L. Riley Professional Henry M. Rines Professional Scott F. Ripley Professional Alan J. Ritsko Professional John Gregory Roncz Illustration Howard Gary Rose Professional Richard M. Rowe Professional Leonard Lee Rue IV Professional Mark R, Sandler Professional Edward C. Saunders Photographic Science Michael Schwieger Illustration Gerald L Segelman Professional J. Edward Serrill Professional Carl K. Shuman Professional Hans P. Seber Professional Daniel C. Smiatek Professional Edwin S. Smith Professional 155 Richard O. Smith Photographic Science James A. Spargo Professional Richard Stare Professional Brian G,$telley Professional Mark D. Sutter Professional Steve Swinehart Professional Thomas F.Szulc Professional Gilbert H. Tunney ]r. Photographic Science David A. Turbide PhotographicScience Marshall E, Tyler Professional John Viehe Professional John Gregory Walter Photographic lustration Kathryn Weill Russell J. White Photographic Illustration Professional Eve Weiss Particia Wills Photographic Illustration Photographic Illustration James D. Whitcomb Norman J. Wironen Photographic Illustration Professional Edward I. White Donald Wood Photographic Science Professional 1S6 School of Printing Hector H. Sutherland Director Bachelor of Science Adrian ]. Bernagozzi General William C. Billings General Dennis W. Branam Management William P. Brixon Jr. General Kevin Michael Clark Genera Leslie H. Cohn Genera Stuart Cojac Management Charles E. Collinge Management W. Pat Collins General Donald E. Comstock Genera 157 Dewey VV. Conley General Ralph Cyr Management Donald W. Davis Genera Charles Deal Management Alan R. DePalma Genera Elliott Derman General Randolph W, Duerr Management Alan G, Dunham Genera Thomas M. Edwards General John R. Frye Genera Robert P. Fusco Management William W. Gast Genera Neil N. Gorfain General Dennis J. Grastorf Genera J. Speed Gray III Genera Grant M. Hamilton Journalism Paul Hoffmann General Charles Holden General Peter C. Interdonato General Ronald M, Jasser Management Gary Katz Management Kevin W. Keator General Frederick W. Keith Management Michael L. Kleper Management John E. Knebels Mangemenf 158 Richard). Kozowyk Management John Thomas Koziar Management George lagary General Barry H. Leaveton Genera Edward J. Luberda Management Richard L. Marcmiak General Robert C. Meier Genera Frederick Melt General James Monteleone Genera Andrew'J. Morgan, Jr. Genera Stanley A. Morse Management James D. Otis Management Philip R. Pasquarelli Genera Anthony F. Pesce Genera Jorge Alberto Perez Genera Neil A. Persh Management Thomas A. Pini General Ronald Plantone Genera David E. Pliner Genera Ronald M. Podrazik Management Juan Bieio-Ramos General Althea Ann Richardson Genera Samuel Ward Rife Genera Thomas M. Rollend Genera Joseph Rollinson Management 159 James B. Rose Management Robert Rose Genera John VV. Sanders Management William B. Savitt General Steven Derman General Norman Schoen berger General Doug Schwarts Genera Alberi F,Sciandone Management R. Paul Shirk Management William A, Sibley Genera Peter Lawrence Si els k i General Richard Sienkiewicz Jr. General Thomas W. Simmons General Edward Fred Simon General Joseph L. Ives Genera 1 0 Robert C. Snider, Jr. Don D. Thomas Generaf General Jay William Sorgen Bruce Thompson Generaf General Raymond H. Stachowiak General Robert Charles Stoner Genera Stuart M. Taube Genera Edward J. Trojan Genera Walter Twarosch Management Joseph Uhler Genera Brooke Van de Water Genera Stephen D. Webendorfer Genera David West General 161 Associate in Applied Science Gary Achilli General Robert Ambron Genera Ralph H. Arnold General Charles W, Baum General |ay Beber Management Robert M. Bittner Genera Irving M, Blumenthal Management Robert A. Bodo General Ben M. Brief General Dave Bruce Management Leon J. Bujnowski Genera John F. Callahan Management Anthony Caloroso Genera Clive A, Cameron Genera Brian W, Charbonneau Management Gregory A. Cook Genera Richard G. Dabagain Management Jonathan L. Darrow Genera Donald Dehoff Genera Dean Dexter Journalism 162 Alan D. Estes Management John R, Fortin Genera Donald F. Frace Management Martha-Jane B. Freeto General Michael H. Gallub Management John Grandits Genera Charles R,Gray Management J. Robert Gunther Management Eric Gulwillig General David I. Haloon Management Joseph Hamburger General Dixie M. Hollins General P. Vaughn Happel General Thomas C. Hughes Management1 Alan Hunter Management Kenneth Jay Smith General Robert Jakob Management Kurt R. Kanrwischer General Kennth Kirschbaum Management Ted Kneisley Management Barry L. Linda Management Louis P. Loutrel Genera Bernard R. Love General Randy Lyon Management Edward J. Magee Management 163 UN Gary M. Masie General Chuck MeColgan Management Stephen C. Mertz Management Paul T. Michalenko Management William H. Miers Genera Alexander G. Miller General Mark Minson Management Marcus Mommsen Genera James E. Morschhauser Genera Bruce G. Muncil Genera 1f 4 Patrick M. Murphy Management James Oehler General Marks. Ofstein Management Micheal O'Hara Management Lee A. Richardson Management Donald C. Roberts Management Thomas C. Roberts Management Frank J. Robilotta Journalism Ivan C. Rohrer Management Thomas R Rohrich Management Timothy Sacher General Arthur Link Schwarz General Neil L. Shapiro Journalism J. Gregory Shields Management Larry J. Speck General David Strickler Genera Roberts. Susk in Genera Lloyd Swisher Genera Robert B. Tipton Management Thomas R. Tyberg Genera Carl E. Ward, Jr. Management Kenneth Rand Wensley Genera James H. Westenberger Management Willie E. White Journalism Sheppard V. Williams Management 165 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 166 in front of the College of Science is Jose de Rivera's huge steel ring sculpture. Mounted on a tall black pillar, it resembles a giant Mobius strip—that physical paradox that de- fies mathematical logic by having just a single surface. The paradox of the Rivera sculp- ture seemingly extends into the College of Science itself. Though one of the smallest colleges at RIT, the four departments: Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics, maintain demanding standards of high quality both in the classroom and the laboratory; and their in- structors have received numerous faculty and student awards for teaching excellence over the years. Original research is encouraged to a great extent, thought the normally strict disciplines of order, thorough- ness and accuracy are rigidly en- forced. Graduates from the Associates, Bachelor's and Master's degree pro- grams in the College usually take jobs in industrial and educational fields; the special Medical Tech- nology elective prepares biologists for work in some of the nation's major hospitals, clinics and re- search centers. 167 168 r 169 170 171 Biology Department John P. Dietrich Department Head Bachelor of Science Cynthia C Basamania Biology Kathleen A. Curiander Medical Technology Suzanne E. Denny Medical Technology Beverley Estes Medical Technology Jacob A. Johnville Biology Joan Markham Medical Technology Elizabeth A. Merry Medical Technology Carole E. Ozark Medical Technology Unda D. Pellet! Medical Technology William D„ Preston Biology Carol Lee Romeo Medical Technology Richard A. Sloane Biology Sheryl C. Suescun Biology Irene J. Valenti Medical Technology 172 Pat Breen Medical Technology Adelia Cardoso Medical Technology Lawrence J. Comstra Biology Kathy J, Cook Medical Technology Peter Alexander Crichton Biology Gerald E, Doody Jr, Biology Gary L. Dutcher Biology Nancy Eaton Biology Associate in Applied Science 173 Anne Marie Genthner Medical Technology Paul R. Goldman Biology Elaine M. Jensen Medical Technology David Kosowski Biology Darlene Kreighbaum Medical Technology Rita Ann Kwiatkowski Biology Deborah Ladwig Medical Technology Barbara A. Lill Medical Technology David W. Moore Biology Lance Morien Biology Richard H. Pater sen Biology Karen Reynolds Medical Technology JoEllen Sparling Biology Carl Sutton Biology Harvery Alan Taylor Biology Cynthia Zabkar Medical Technology 174 Chemistry Department Robert L. Craven Department Head Master of Science Marion Clower Jr. David J. Lentz Rene Santiago Ramirez Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry 175 Bachelor of Science Mitchell J. Bogdanowicz Lawrence Wells Conklin Chemistry Chemistry Richard Carlston Raymond Crandall Chemistry Chemistry Raymond J. Finney Chemistry Rudy H. Haidle Chemistry Melvin J. Hollander Chemistry John M. Kalnins Chemistry Wolfgang W. E. Lippke Chemistry Vernon Loveless Chemistry Richard L. Narbugh Chemistry Anthony M. Mujsce Chemistry Eugene Rynkowski Chemistry David L. Strack Chemistry Donald 5. Sypula Chemistry John Woolever Chemistry Francis Wroblewski Chemistry 176 Associate in Applied Science lagar D.Boshart Chemistry Lawrence Bundy Chemistry Robert John Cembrola Chemistry Lawrence P. DeMejo Chem srry Deborah Dibiase Chemistry Doug Dychko Chemistry Marcia Finlayson Chemistry Herbert H. Crabb Chemistry Joseph L, Ives Chemistry Claudia Miller Chemistry William Craig Morrison Chemistry Joseph Prudzienica Chemistry Charles D. Rohn Chemistry Michael t, Sinicki Chemistry Bartle Taylor Chemistry Bernie Zysman Chemistry 177 Richard J. Hoerner Department Head Mathematics Department Bachelor of Science Richard H. Allen Frank Antonitto CD.Bennett, Jr. Gary Brodock Ronald Charsky Stuart Rowland Stephen Symula Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Associate in Applied Science Steven N. Adler Mathematics John A. Babcock Mathematics John Boyle Mathematics Bruce Bracebridge Jeffrey Carletoi Mathematics Mathematics Charles B. Brown Philip Hance Mathematics Mathematics Larry Kay Danny G. Ritter Gerald A. Waterman Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Robert Kempster John Rogers Murray J. Vedinak Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Physics Department F. Kingsley Elder III Department Head Bachelor of Science Associate in Applied Science Roy D. Benson David G. Cleveland Mark GesJicki David Kachmaryk Paul H. Stiebitz Physics Physics Physics Physics Physics 179 COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES Dr. Paul Bernstein Dean 180 The College of General Studies does not offer a degree program, but there are indications that in time this will change. The faculty may start granting AAS degrees and the prac- tice may be expanded to cover the granting of Bachelor's diplomas eventually. For the present, however, the Col- lege of General Studies has con- cerned itself with adjusting itself to the new General Studies complex. The College's four story structure was built to provide both a large number of classrooms and several small and one targe lecture hall. (n addition to the number of courses offered, the College pre- sented a film series, a formal and an informal lecture series, exhibitions, poetry readings and other cultural events. Emphasis was placed on ex- posing and explaining the cultural, racial and historical causes of the problems that beset the United States abroad, in its cities and on the college campuses this year. 181 182 1B3 (food company a)id good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. —Izaak Walton TECHMILA Above, jon Darrow, Cheryl Hauss, Greg Lewis, Linda Sanders, I. Skip Blumenthal, Kathy Stapsy, Carl Loomis; Right, I. Skip Blumenthal; Opposite top left, Kathy Stapsy, Opposite top right, Greg Lewis; Opposite below, Carl Loomis. 1969 was a year of changes. It was the year of Spiro and Richard, the year of the ABM, the year of the Paris Peace Talks, and the year of the Apollo moon shots. And this was the first year of the new RIT campus, a sixty million dollar complex of bricks and glass and concrete that rep- resents the future for ten thousand students 1969 was a year of change for TECHMILA also. We left the two tiny rooms in the basement of the Clark building forever, with no regrets, except that the windows there gave an excellent view of passing co-eds, and our new office in the basement of the College-Alumni Union had no such facilities. After a few hassles the staff moved into a large, unpainted cavern in the humid depths of the Union in the fall. With a few desks and papers on the floor and some posters on the wall, it was almost live- able—except for the continual roar of the huge air duct just beyond the doorframe. Long before the move. Editor Skip Blumenthal had de- cided to change the delivery date of the 1969 TECHMILA from spring to registration day in the autumn in order that the yearbook include the spring events missed by books following the other delivery plan. With the new system, the reader can read about this year's Spring Weekend, instead of last year's, and the record breaking track season of this year, rather than last year's record. New students can see the events of this year that de- termine the course of 1970. In this manner we hope to capture the past, and anticipate the future; this is the essential philosophy of TECHMILA 1969. 187 Right, David Folk man; Below, Greg Lewis, Cheryl Hauss, Jon Darrow, Kathy Stapsy, Carl Loomis, Linda Sanders, Gerry Segelman; Opposite top left, Jim Sutherland; Opposite top right, !. Skip Bl ument ha I, Greg Lewis; Opposite heiow, Carl Loomis. 188 The Reporter: A Contest of Judgment 190 Reporter iiiiuff imut On ri'jl I Reporter H ' TO END THE WAR SUPPOSE.... she doesr)'t want Z ie tab - Reporter IT S ONLY A CAME Reporter Reporter 4 Jk If . «a k 4 •• tv SYMPOSIUM Symposium was conceived several years ago as a show- case publication for the display of student photography, art, prose and poetry.This year two issues were published; neither attracted much comment, favorable or otherwise. As a Literary magazine, the two issues of Symposium fared none too well. Despite a strong injection of four letter words for shock effect, the poetry remained at sur- face level, lacking depth or feeling. Communication also broke down when both the poetry and prose drifted toward formlessness; to often they seemed the result of, as Oscar Wilde wrote, the illiterate in search of the un- readable. Visual art tended to reflect this general empti- ness of content; competent in technique, the art and photography were distinctly lower than the high level of quality the Institute emphasizes. Why did Symposium turn out this way? Certainly it was not the editors' fault. They were out beating the drum for submissions all year Once again the apathetic RIT students didn't care, and it showed. Still, the editors of Symposium managed to produce two fair issues whose typography and design anticipated in one area the over- all excellence Symposium could attain with real student interest behind it. Why did Symposium turn out this way? Why did Symposium turn out this way? 192 EGG LIGHT In the Morn, don't flip it over. Let the Sun come (sunny side) up. Place it on toast, pepper it. Stab its yolk and watch the Yellow blood run all over, Up and down the hillside with the children Who are looking for the moon. But it can not be scene For the briteness of the lie (ght) Hides the darkness of the Truth, by Alan B. 193 WITR After five months of silence the RIT student radio station was back on the air. At the end of March, WITR began broadcasting from its new studio in the basement of the College Union. The staff of WITR, under the direction of General Mana- ger Edward Steffens, had thoroughly reorganized nearly every aspect of the station. WITR aimed at a newer, more contemporary sound and public image. The Board of Directors of WITR arranged for new equipment purchas- es including a larger broadcast antenna which could trans- mit to all parts of the sprawling Henrietta campus. Like several other campus organizations the station had troubles with the facilities in the College Union: space and equipment were not always ready or available on time. All was overcome, and on the 24th of March, 1969, they started on their ninth year of broadcasting music, commentary and IMPACT! NEWS, After an interval, complaints began to filter back that WITR could not be received in the dorms. The Choc- olate Pickle, an underground FM station began trans- mitting from a room in the NRH Tower, and for the first time WITR had serious competition for its listeners. 194 195 President's Cabinet The primary function of the Presi- dent's Cabinet of the Student Asso- ciation is to serve as a source of new ideas and proposals, as well as reviewing the activities of the Senate and the student government in general. During the course of last year, members of the Cabinet were responsible for almost all student government publicity and public relations documents which related to campus affairs and policy. Incom- ing students received the student handbook prepared by the Cabinet, and virtually everyone connected with the Institute used the activities calendar designed by several of the Cabinet's secretaries. Another major responsibility of the twelve-member Cabinet is handling budget requests from all campus organizations. The Cabinet considers each request individually and reports its findings to the Senate; in this way it acts as an effective advisor for students and senators both. 196 Greg Evans President of the Student Association Greg Evans President fack Campbell Vice President Don Haney Secretary of Organize tional Affairs Louis Loutrei Secretary of Communi- cations Karen Foss Secretary of Records Ed Coyle Secretary of Public Relations Dan Benz Secretary of Campus Affairs Al Ritsko Secretary of Policy Harry Richards Secretary of Finance Ken Kirwrhbaum NSA Coordinator Dr. N. Sandberg Advisor 197 Student Senate Student Senate, the representative legislative body of the Student Association, is the largest and most powerful of all student governing bodies on the RITcampus. Senate is composed of representatives elected annually from each of the Institute academic departments, as well as repre- sentatives from the several major campus organizations. These elected representatives meet weekly in the Senate chambers of the College Union and discuss and act upon ail types of campus issues—from the forming of a new athletic team, to the catling of a boycott of classes in defiance of administrative policy. Jon Roberts received the Senator of the Year award in May. RIGHT, President of Senate and Vice President of the Student Association, Jack Campbell, reviews legislative agenda before a weekly Senate meeting. Al Afaimo Jo Bohoy Inter-Fraternity Counci Panhellenic Joseph Alaimo George Bromely Art Design Business Jeff Brooks Photography Eileen Burns Reiai ing Jack Campbell President of Senate Martin Cooper Photography Thomas Dougherty Bus ness Tom Flint Electrical 1% Ron Gaudelli Chemistry Dan Grieco Printing Grant Hamilton Printing R Jones Secretary Susan Keene Retailing Diane C, Leonard Foods Richard Lem Art Design Bernie Love Printing Scott MacLeod Photography Kathleen McGarry Photography Mary McGuiness WHRA Michael Morley Business Bruce Nelson flectrical Thomas Noyes Mechanical Joel Pollack Physics Jon Roberts Photography Lee Tiffany Biology Mr. Thomas Upson Advisor Ann Wilson Medical Technology 199 Freshmen Council Often the most difficult time for students is their first year at college; faced with a multitude of new freedoms and regulations, they can become lost among the thousands of other students, and entangled in administrative red tape. The Freshman Student Council was organized five years ago to help new students get acquainted with the Institute and explain the workings of student government to them. This year, the thirty member Council sponsored the Tech-Tourney Spirit Contest, several dances, and an information service consisting of debates to prepare Frosh for the Student Association elections. 1968-69 Frosh Council officers, pictured above from left to right, are: Sherry Brody—Treasurer, Alan Loiselle—Vice President, Robert McKane—President, Lee Skolnik—Secretary 200 Student Court The Student Court is the judicial branch of the student government on the RIT campus. It is a relatively young organization, but during its four years as the highest stu- dent disciplinary group, it has been active in most of the major policy-making decisions by student government in some manner. Last year the Court, composed of eight students handled a variety of cases including inter-organi- zational disputes and student disciplinary measures, as well as serving as an independent advisory body to both the students and administration on several cases. Dennis Tumminia Chairman Carol Pippa Kevin Keator Janice Frum Allan Gardner Oksana Eliasewsky Jerry Adams Norm Schoenberger Dr, Salisnjak—Advisor 201 Residence Halls Advisors RIGHT, Groups show from top to bottom, FIRST GROUP: Seated, G. Wunderle, C Pippa, S. Gisiger—Head Resident, D Eeker, L. Smith, Standing, E. Burns, B. Lee, E. Meyer, H. Thor- ton, C. Babian, B, Turner, D. Elsenheimer; SECOND GROUP: Front Row, S. Menkes, D Meyers, J. Sterba—Head Resident, C. Good- win, J. Dowdell, P. Chambliss, Back Row, H. Mandel, S. Paes, C.R. Gray, R. Mergler, J, Esser, T, Tyberg; THIRD GROUP: Seated, D. Felton, D. Smialek, J. Miller, P. Cheverland, R. Brown, C. NcColgan, E. Boshart, D. Bran am, Standing, J. Ressler, B. Culvernell, F. Zieziula—Head Resident, . Brooks, D. Grastorf, B, Hack, G. Masie; FOURTH GROUP Front Row, D. Haney, D. Wickham, G. L_ Ayers—Head Resi- dent, F. Newlan, R, Mericsko, Back Row, R. Stare, VV. Cast, W. Fancher, S. Jaques, G. Dutcher, R, Dabagian. BELOW, Frank Zieziula discusses housing policy with his advisors. 202 College Union Board The College Union Board has the responsiblity of provid- ing the Rochester Institute of Technology student body with the cultural, social and recreational activities and programs through the school year. Under the direction of Chairman Ralph Cyr, the Board sponsored several con- certs, dances, the Talisman screenings, C.U, Showtime, the Boswell Coffee House, and a variety of other events. Originally the organization was called the Union Planning Board which began, in 1965, to determine the type of facilities that would be required at the new College- Alumni Union then in the first stages of construction. In January of the next year, the Board was enlarged to in- clude a number of new Directors; also some honorary advisory members were admitted, and the name was changed to the present title. Ralph Cyr Chairman Joseph Potenza Vice Chairman Carolyn Mietz Secretary Peter Beesley Cultural Director Fred Elmes Director of Special Events Brian Moore Operational Director Richard Lem Greg Evans Public Relations Director Student Association Harry Richards Financial Director Bonnie Marshall Social Director President Dr. F. Hamblin Faculty Member Mr. W. Rose Director of the College Union Mr. Charles Welch Dean of Students Dr. J. Campbell AOminisrration Member Mr. A S. Walls Program Director 203 WRHA One of the most active of all campus organizations has been the Women's Residence Halls Association, It is the oldest student organization at the Institute, and obtains its powers from a grant by the Board of Trustees, Approximately 300 members be- longed to the Association this year working on the organization's Judi cial Board, in budget and financial planning sessions, and on the gover- ning body which is responsible for enacting and enforcing the rules and regulations pertaining to life in the Residence Halls, During the past year, the Association held several dances, and numerous orientation activities in the fall and spring. Mem- bers also voted on, and changed, dorm regulations including curfew hours, alcohol, and lounge use. Marilynn Tucci President of Judicial Board Kim Wiard Secretary Sue Ann D'Amato Judicial Board Elizabeth Holbrook Judicial Board Elaine Jensen Judicial Board Peggy Levitt Judicial Board Melissa Moore judicial Board Cathy Peachy Judicial Board Irene Rabinowitz Judicial Board Kathy Richer Judicial Board Debbie Segall Judicial Board Lois Tinklepaugh Judicial Board 204 Kris Watson President—WRHA Mary McGutnnes First Wee President Sandy Krumm Second Wee President Gail Bertram Treasurer Chris DeMarco Social Chari man Karen Coville Secretary Sue Comstock Repres entative Rebecca Hunter Representative Kathy Komsta Representative Wanda Krupski Representative Eileen Meyer Representative Barb Newson Represenfaf Ve Eve Weiss Representative Donna Williams Representative Claudette Zlateff Representative 205 MDFC Formed a few weeks after the end of the 1968 Democratic National Convention, the Mayor Daley Fan Club began to assume all the aspects of an active campus organiza- tion. This year the Club was able to schedule a full slate of related activities and social events for its members. The Club's first official action was to send a bouquet of roses to the Chicago Mayor's Office, and write hun- dreds morale-building letters to the Chicago Police De- partment. After the November election, the members mailed congratulatory letters to Nixon, pledging support with his campus riot policies. Encouraged by the rising tide of national sentiment, the Club ran a security check on all suspected campus subversives, and divided the rest of its autumn and winter between training and fund- raising, which included sales of fuzzy blue sweatshirts with the Club's new motto embroidered on their fronts: Law and Order or Bust ' By the time spring training was finished, the members held their first annual Teeny Bop, chasing RIT hippies from the grass of the Wallace Memorial Library lawn. The event was a success, and the club petitioned the Stu- dent Senate for funds to purchase some MACE and night- sticks, before the expected Jong hot summer began. 206 NASA At the end of its first year as an organization on campus, the RIT Science Fiction Society had organized and con- ducted meetings at members' homes and sponsored two field trips during spring quarter. The Society seeks to pro- mote speculative literature not only for its entertainment value, but also as a way of anticipating the shape of future problems brought about by innovations in tech- nology and the consequential social upheaval. To achieve this goal, the Society encourages its mem- bership to read and view science fiction, and then to dis- cuss the validity of the concepts on which the works are based. The members are free to explore their own special interests: there are several writers and painters within the group, and several members are seriously considering publishing their own magazine. Members went to con- ventions in Boston and New York and made plans to at- tend the 27th World Science Fiction Convention, to be held in St, Louis a month after the flight of Apollo 11. Science Fiction Society 207 Hillel Society Fifteen years ago a small group of Jewish students formed a Hillel chapter at RIT to further their common religious, cultural and social ties. From this beginning, the RIT Hillel has grown to a membership of over fifty active men and women. Its purpose is defined by former National Director Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld: It seeks to lead students toward glad identification with the Jewish people through Jewish fellowship; toward uplifting insights into the sources of Jewish inspiration through Jewish scholar- ship; toward valuable contributions to the community and society-at-large through enlightened citizenship. To achieve these aims, the campus Hillel chapter con- ducts weekly Friday evening services for its members, and a series of movies and exhibitions, and discussions and lectures by advisor Rabbi Joseph H. Levine of RIT. Social activities include monthly Lox and Bagel Breakfasts and both formal and informal dances during the school year. Other events included parties, conventions, and home Holy day hospitality service by local families. 206 The RIT chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was first organized to help present the tenets of Chris- tianity to the members of the campus, and to promote a greater interest and awareness of the Bible. The Fellowship began at Cambridge University in 1877 when a group of students created an evangelist witness; by 1940 the organization had spread to Canada and the United States and was incorporated that year. Mergers with other Christian service organizations quickly fol- lowed, and many of the college chapters, including the RIT group, were established. On this campus the IVCF, though small in membership, has always been a well-organized and active organiza- tion. IVCF activities center around intensive Bible studies, prayer sessions, lectures, round-table discussions, and several seasonal retreats. At the fall, winter and spring retreats, IVCF students meet with others of similar re- ligious inclinations from chapters of local and area col- leges and universities. IVCF 209 NlAwm n Ann tnl tp The Newman Apostolate of RIT is the service branch of l trwiliail rvpu iuiaic the Roman Catholic Campus Parish. It is primarily re- sponsible for the liturgy, the educational programs, the social events and the other aspects involved in running a large campus parish. These include conducting a year- long series concerned with various issues in Catholic life, several seminars with other campus religious organiza- tions, and a full schedule of social events for its members. One of the major programs of this year was the lecture series which focused on A Course in Christian Theol- ogy during the fall, and courses in marriage and prep- aration for family life were conducted during the last five months of school. The Apostolate, a large and active group on the RIT campus, cooperated with the Student Christian Movement in the operation of the Boswell coffeehouse again this year. Sister Theresa Daniel and Reverend Gerald Appleby served as advisors to the Apos- tolate, and were instrumental in setting up several ec- umenical events with the SCM and Hillel, and helped the group maintain its high level of service activity at the RIT parish. ABOVE, M. Schleigh—Vice President, I Boutowicz—Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Mericsko—Wee President, J.Sanders—President. 210 Student Christian Movement For most RIT students the campus chapter of the Student Christian Movement is the Boswell. Certainly the SCM is more than just that, but it has become justly famous for its sponsorship of the popular coffeehouse. It was created three years ago to give RIT students a place to gather for coffee and conversation. Later a film series was added, professional and amateur folk singers were in- vited to provide low-key entertainment on Sunday nights, and the meue was expanded weekly, it seemed. This year, the Boswell moved from the Central Presbyterian Church to a room in the Union, but the candle-lit atmos- phere was retained and student patronage continued. Besides running the Boswell the SCM involved itself with all aspects of campus Protestant activity. Members attended the Sunday noon services, planned for winter and spring area conferences and retreats, and attended annua! state-wide Protestant University Christian Move- ment conferences, ABOVE Front Row: D, Wiktorek, H. Huntley, C. Coles—President, B. Parrish—Treasurer, M. Renton, J. Dlabola; Back Row: B. Miles, T. Moran, P. Southard, R. Behl, G. Tucker. 211 Alumni Association Founded in 1912, the RIT Alumni Association provides alumni with opportunities to continue their ties with classmates and the Institute through participation in a number of activities. All graduates are automatically members; no dues are required. The Association is governed by an Executive Council elected by the alumni. Through its Alumni Designee, the membership is repre- sented on the Institute's Board of Trustees. Regional Alumni Clubs in several cities across the nation regularly sponsor alumni events throughout the year. LEFT, Alumni Association President Harris H. Rustizky (r) presents Dr. Charles A. Bishop, CH '57, with one of this year's Out- standing Alumni Awards. 212 In the words of its president, the purpose of the Society nf Inferior DficicrnPrC of Interior Designers is to expand the classroom learning Ul Illici IU t j experience ' The twenty members of SID arrange their own tours of Rochester restaurants, theaters and galleries to fulfill the Society's purpose. Until three years ago, the Society was affiliated with the national organization as a student chapter. But, the RIT chapter was never active and the ties with the National group were quietly severed last year. The SID, now a strictly local student activity, arranged a four-day tour of Toronto for its members during the last weekend of April. SID members also sponsored an annual Christmas Boutique, for which the SID participants designed and manufactured a variety of interior design items for sale at the show. Students participating in the Society's functions are in- creasingly enthusiastic about its advantages for those interested in interior design and decoration as a career. As a professional society for students still involved in learning the trade, it provides the opportunity for ex- perience beyond that which could be offered by the Institute. ABOVE, Joseph H. Schuler—Advisor, Cheryl A. Dash—President, Bonnie Baltisberger—Treasurer, John A. Lyons—Vice President, Mary Vella—Secretary. 21 a Band This was a year of organization and planning for the RIT Band. Founded in May 1968, the Band had difficulties re- cruiting qualified members in sufficient numbers to form a group with depth and experience. However, the first practice was held during the second week of school, and rehearsals continued weekly for the remaninder of the year. The twenty members acquired both sheet music and instruments, hired themselves a professional music advisor, and were able to perform at the first football game of the year. Later, the bandsmen played at the Dedication Weekend soccer game and at two hockey games in the winter. As the band became more familiar with their material they increased their scope of activities, performing at the Tech Tourney events, and holding a spring concert which was open to the students and the public. Next year the emphasis will be on expansion: the Band conducted a vigorous recruiting campaign through the last months of the year, With new members and a deter- mined spirit among the members, RIT should soon have a marching brass band of top caliber. 214 RIT is a college which is becoming increasingly dom- inated by photography. Its influence has always been strong in Printing and in Art and Design, but the camera is growing in importance in the fields of Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. Medical Technology and the areas of Business find photography valuable tool for their special- ized needs too. It is only natural, therefore, that a stu- dent activity should be organized to acquaint its members with the rapidly expanding world of film. The Photographic Society was begun in 1930 as the Camera Club, nearly a decade before the Photography Department was incorporated into the Institute's cur- riculum. This year the Photo Society had a membership of 44 students who participated in the full schedule of events planned for them. The Society invited several speakers to lecture on new techniques and processes. The high light of the year for many members was the week-long photo tour of London in April, and the Society concluded its activities with the Annual Banquet in May. Photo Society 215 Ski Club When fall comes they watch eagerly as the leaves drop from the trees, birds depart for the South, and warnings of frost are heard on the radio. They attach ski and pole racks to their cars, and paste florescent Pray For Snow stickers on auto bumpers and dorm room walls. And when the snow does come in late November, the skiers are off to slopes and resorts throughout the state and New England. The RIT Ski Club has been the largest and most active of the special-interest organizations on campus in recent years, and 1968-1969 was no exception. Like most other campus groups the Club was hampered by the lack of facilities in the Union and encountered some problems making the move to the Henrietta campus. At the meetings, all phases of skiing were covered in a series of lectures, films and demonstrations held during autumn and winter. Club members also supported the four-man RIT Ski Team which won gold and silver medals at the annual Stowe (Vt.) Invitational, ABOVE, J. Elnickly— Treasurer, K. Berry—Social Chairman, D. Bittenbender— Special Events Chairman, R. Montgomery—President, J. Frum—Secretary, M, Parker—Publications Chairman. m The Aviation Club was organized four years ago to pro- mote and advance the interest in aviation at the Insitute, This year, the club enlarged its number of events and members, and became one of the most active of the special-interest organizations on campus. Activities centered around the weekly meetings at which a regularly scheduled ground school course de- signed to prepare students for private pilot certification. Beside the ground school course, the club conducted Monday evening sessions that featured several aviation films, lectures by local experts in aircraft and flight tech- nology, and other related events. Club members also participated in flight training on the weekends which prepared them for the rigorous FAA licensing examinations. In addition, the club informed its members of the aviation activities taking place at local airports, and kept them abreast of the developments in military and commerical aviation. Aviation Club 217 Drama Guild This year, as in the past, the Drama Guild continued to change. It acquired new facilities, switched sponsors and experimented with different types of dramatic material and staging techniques. The Guild was established four years ago with the in- tention of providing both an organization in which ama- teur actors could meet and practice, and an effective group that would produce plays for the students of RIT. “See How They Run,” was their first production; it was followed by “Only An Orphan Girl,” Antigone, “You Can't Take It With You, and The Brute.” During 1968-1969, the Guild produced Spoon River Anthology, and The Amorous Flea. The former, adapted from the Edgar Lee Masters poem, was a narra- tive of the American middle class experience. By the beginning of Spring Quarter, the Ingle Memorial Audi- torium stage was completed and the Guild presented The Amorous Flea, a fast-moving musical satire based on classical French comedy. The Guild also changed its affiliation from the Student Association to the Cultural Board of the College Union, an action that should pro- vide the stable financial and administrative base neces- sary for the production of future dramatic activities. 216 Chess Club The ancient game of chess, the legend has it, was in- vented by a Chinese warlord to pacify his rebellious troops during winter encampment. The soldiers enjoyed the difficult board game so well that the warlord had con- siderable trouble getting them to return to the battle when spring finally came. Since that time chess has enjoyed a large following among those who appreciate the subtlety, complexity and variety of the game. At RIT chess enthusiasts formed the Chess Club to provide an opportunity for students to learn and practice the game on campus and compete with other players in tournaments. Club members attend weekly meetings for instruction and practice for positions on the RIT Chess Team. This year the team participated in the Regional Chess Tourna- ment at Cornell University. Other activities consisted of a campus tourney and the annual spring Student-Faculty matches. BELOW, Don Palermo—President, Richard Nor- ton—Vice President. 219 Student Wives Association The nine-year old Student Wives Association increased both its activities and membership during its first year on the new campus. Previously, married students lived in apartments and houses scattered throughout the city, and participation in the SWA was low. With the completion of the new tract of married stu- dents housing adjacent to the Henrietta campus complex, membership in the organization rose from last year's 12 to a total of 44 student wives. The increase in new mem- bers stimulated a general expansion of SWA social and community assistance projects. The members attended a special tea given by Mrs, Ell- ingson in November, and they organized several fund raising activities for local charities during the winter holidays. The Association also continued their traditional social functions, having several parties and other special events in the winter and spring. Continued too was the granting of PhT —Putting hubby Through—degrees awarded to members upon their husbands' graduation. Children born while their fathers are in school are given the Honorary Citizen of R.I.T. citation. The officers for this year were: ABOVE, Rosemarie Nicholas—Special Events, Lena Bishop—Vice President, Lorraine Kissinger—Special Event, Vickie Savidge— Hospitality, Joanne Quick—Treasurer, Jean Morley— President, JoAnn DeMott—Secretary, Palty Ehmke— Publicity, 220 Sports Car Club Three years ago several campus auto buffs formed the RIT Sports Car Club. The organization has since grown to more than 60 members, and now conducts its own rallies and gymkhanas, competes against area colleges, and pub- lishes a monthly newsletter. Club members hold weekend rallies throughout the year in an attempt to gain the experience needed in long rallies with college and other club teams. Rallying is described as a pretty cerebral sport, and involves not so much speed in a car, but the ability to navigate it along a complex route with frequent time checks determining the final score. The main event of the year is the Inter-collegiate Rally in November when the Club team matches its skill against well-established university clubs. This year, the RIT team took second place over-all, just behind Cornell. A later run, the Triumph Snowblower was held in frigid mid-February; and RIT secured a sixth-place finish, with a final twentieth over-all score position. A large number of both specialized and open rallying clubs are located in the Rochester area, and the RIT club competes actively with them. To keep Club members up to date on the myriad rallies run during the year, the Club prints The Hang-up' a small paper advising them of local and area events and activities. 221 Cheerleaders Few things can brighten a dismal game as much as the presence of cheerleaders. In a year when attendance at both home and away sports events was often lower than at any time in memory, the RIT Cheerleading squad kept up the spirits on Institute athletes. This year, with the help of their new Varsity Booster, Dan Rapp, the cheerleaders seemed to be everywhere helping raise student enthusiasm. They began their activi- ties in the autumn by supporting the soccer team. Through the winter months they attended all the home basketball, hockey and wrestling games and matches, urging the Tiger teams on to victory even when the stu- dents didn't bother to show up to watch the games. The eight varsity cheerleader did more than participate in the regularly scheduled games. They also were present at the pep rallies before important home games, and were guests at the annual Athletic Banquet given in May in honor of RIT sports. This year's cheerleaders were: RIGHT, Kneeling: Hilarie Beam, Judy Tyler, Barbara Proseus; Standing, Karen Gates, CAPTAIN, Lonette Danitz, CO-CAPTAIN, Sue Huntley, Cheryl Hauss. 222 IEEE Exploring the various technological applications of elec- tronics, and examining the field as a future career is the purpose of the Institute of Elecrical Electronics Engi- neers. A professional organization for Engineers and students in the Electrical Department of the College of Applied Science, the Institute presents programs to help students become acquainted with the potentials of elec- tronics and how they relate to the RIT Electrical curricu- lum. This year the IEEE began its activities with a lecture on the art of being interviewed by potential employers. Dur- ing the winter, a speaker explained the relationship of engineering and criminal investigation techniques, and in spring quarter the topic was: The Future of Electro- statistics. The Institute also conducted a number of field trips for its membership, showed films about the elec- tronic industry, and held several social events including a dinner and a spring picnic. ABOVE, Peter G. Drexel— Vice Chairman, john B. Hoag—Chairman, John M. Lacag- nia—Secretary, C. Edward Grove—Treasurer. 223 True disputants are like true sportsmen, their whole delight is in the pursuit. —Alexander Pope 226 SOCCER The soccer team ended its 1968 sea- son with the best record in its nine- year history. Coach James Dickey praised the team, calling them the finest group of players I've had the pleasure to work with.” Besides compiling a 13-3 record, the tiger hooters set a number of records including: most goals scored in a single game (11 against Niagara); most goals made in a season (63); and most shut-outs in a season (5). Playing against the stiffest competi- tion the R1T squad has ever faced, they set an eight-game consecutive win record over all, and a ten-game winning streak on their new home field. Team members also achieved recognition for individual efforts throughout the 1968 season. The greatest number of goals scored for the year was made by inside right Steven I. Teremy with a total of 22; he and right wing Alonzo Suescun later received All State standing for their performances on the Tigers's forward line. The record for most SSGSLMAN 2 27 assists in one season went to Joseph Ferro, who helped with 11 successful goal attempts during the season. Team Captain David Eaton set the record for participation — 39 games over a four year period. The reason for the team's highly succesful season can be traced to several factors. Dickey insists on a vigorous practice schedule, and all team members are expected to train three weeks before the competition begins in the autumn as welt as partic- ipating in weekly workouts in the gym throughout most of the winter and spring months. An astute observ- er might have detected a European influence in the team—five of the players are foreign born—which coupled with training modeled on continental methods, enabled the Tigers to overcome tight competi- tion with colleges that have support- ed strong soccer teams for decades. Although four key players are leaving this year, Dickie is confident that the 1969 team will continue the winning pattern set by last year's hooters. He revised the schedule to include several more tough col- lege teams from the northeast, and hopes to meet the more demanding opposition by recruiting from the freshman team and transfer students. With these changes, tiger fans who turned out en masse for home games last fall, can expect another season of good, fast-moving, hard hitting soccer again this year. 228 TEAM PHOTO—Kneeling: S. Alaniz, D. Eaton, P Geakis, M. Cedeno, G. Presdutti, L Suescun; Standing: J, Dickie, Coach, C. Simon, |, Lotta, W, Dore, J, Sipaila, G. Achilli, L. DeMejo, N. Sztanko, T, Willison, S. Teremy, C. Heisner, G. Hipp, J. Milton. 2 29 230 CROSS COUNTRY Voted the Team of the year ' the RIT cross country finished their best season ever with a 14-win, 3-loss total plus several honorary awards, including the privilege of relaying the torch from Washington to RIT to open the Tech Tourney. Only LeMoyne, Oneonta, and the University of Brockport out-ran the Tigers this year. Otherwise it was a near perfect season: RIT posted .824 for the best winning percentage in one season, three out of the seven season shutouts were consecutive, and the team placed second in the N.Y, State Championships. At the Championships Dave Kosowski, who won 15 of 17 races, and Mike Satterthwaite placed second and sixth respectively. Both were elected to the All-New York State First Team. The team won second place in the City of Rochester Veterans Day In- vitational meet, and was 35th in the NCAA College Division Champion- ships. However, probably the high point of the season came when the team beat Roberts Wesleyan by a 17-point margin. When the records were examined after the run, it was discovered that the RIT team had broken Wesleyan's six-year winning streak; it was an accomplishment that boosted the Tigers into promi- nence in the state college sports, and seemed to insure intense spectator interest in the cross country team in the years to come. 231 232 Kneeling, D. Benz, T. Gersey, J. McCarthy, T. Brainard, Standing, P. Todd—Coach, W. Fretz—Co-Captain, J. Doody, M. Satterthwaite, D. Kosowski—Co-Captain. RIT Ends Roberts Roberts Wesleyan is a strong cross country college. No team since the Buffalo State Harriers on October 3, 1962 bad beaten them. Not until a determined RIT Tiger team surprised them with a stunning 20-37 upset that ended Wesleyan's 55 game winning streak on Novem- ber 6. Tiger teammates Dave Kosowski and Mike Satterthwaite set records amidst the drizzle and 47 de- gree cold of an early November day. Kosowski, a 150 pound sophomore led the pack over the muddy RIT course, ending with a fine 33:37 record for the 10,000 meter run. Almost to the end of the long race he was dogged by Wesleyan's top man, Tim Duffy. Mike Satterthwaite trailed Duffy, often by only a few feet, but remain- ed solidly in third until the course was nearly run. Then he passed Duffy and eventually crossed the finish just twelve seconds behind Kosowski, and was over a minute ahead of the third placer Duffy. Slightly behind Duffy was the rest of the RIT team. Dan Benz finished with a 35:08 ahead of the Raider's Paul Muongi in fifth. Tigers Terry Gersey and John McCarthy crossed the line behind Muongi for sixth and seventh places respectively. Wes- leyan did capture three more places, but the meet was over, the winning streak was snapped for good. Coach Todd said he had been pre- paring for the meet since the first days of season practice. Last year the Raiders bombed RIT 42-17, which was the best score the Tigers had been able to compile in six years of losses. The meet ended Roberts Wesleyan's 14th season at an excel- lent 7-1, and gave the RIT group a 13-3 record as they boned up for their last meet against Hobart. Although, by every estimate, the RIT team was the best ever, the foes had lost three runners to injuries or illnesses which slowed the Raiders a bit, and gave the Tigers the incentive to go all out and set the records. At the meet's end, both coaches called it the best run they had ever watched, and pledged that next year's meet would be even tougher and more exciting. 6 yr. Win Streak at 55 233 D C Photo byMfiAGV FOOTBALL This was the year that football finally came to RIT. Organized as the Foot ball Club, the fledging gridders played three games this fall against Niagara, Canisius and St. Bonaven- ture. Although they finished the sea- son with an 0-3 record, the Tigers seemed pleased with the results. President of the dub Martin Marks said the goal, was to get football started at RIT. And it did. The first year sport attracted much attention from both campus and city news- papers, and there were sizeable crowds at all of the games. Next year the tentative schedule includes four more area teams in ad- dition to the three teams played this season. The major goal, is to achieve varsity status. With more monies from the student government com- ing in, and a rising school spirit be- hind them, the Football Club should be the Football Team in a few years. 235 236 237 TECH TOURNEY The annual Tech Tourney, where often the best sports action in the season is concentrated, this year was combined with the formal dedica- tion of the RIT atheletic facilities. The result was the most spectacular sports extravaganza in the history of the Institute which drew the largest crowd ever to watch sports at RIT. At 1 p.m. Friday, December 6, 1969, Coach Todd's cross country team arrived at the steps of the Col- lege-Alumni Union. They had run 600 miles in four days, carrying a torch from Washington, D.C. When the torch was passed to President Ellingson the tourney was officially opened. Basketball was first on the sched- ule. In its first game of the season, the RIT cagers beat Clarkson 64-60 Friday night. The following after- noon three sports were played si- multaneously throughout the gym complex: wrestling, fencing, and the new varsity swim team competed against strong area college squads. The University of Notre Dame won the top spot in the long series of mat bouts: RIT tied for fouth place, but Lester Cuff and Dawson Raymo were champions in their weight classes. The fencing team likewise lost to the strong Toronto University squad despite several good individ- ual performances. Also in its first action of the year— and the first time ever competing as a varsity sport at RIT—was coach John Buckholtz's swimming team. They opened the new Edith Wood- ward Memorial Pool by sinking Ni- agra University in a 70-43 sweep. The Tech Basketball Tournament was finally taken by the Tiger team after a grueling 53-48 battle with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on Saturday night after the dedication of the Frank Ritter Memorial Ice Arena, 239 240 The new ice rink was in heavy use the next day. During the afternoon, the Institute presented an exhibi- tion of figure skating starring Janet Lynn, Gary Visconti, and Cynthia and Ronald Kaufman. The first home Hockey game of the season was also played later Sunday afternoon, when league-leader Brockport was solidly trounced by the Tigers 7-4, With the victory of the RIT icers, the Tourney was officially concluded. The crowds drifted home, the televi- sion crews who had filmed the entire weekend packed their gear and left for an intensive editing session. And the torch which had been carried from the Capitol was extinguished and stored away for next year's Tech Tourney. 241 HOCKEY Organized as a varsity sport in 1965, hockey proved that this year, as in their past seasons, practice does pay off well. At season's end, the icers had a Finger Lakes League record of 14-7-1, and clinched third place in the annual FLHL Tournament in March 1969. Coach Darryl Sullivan can be cred- ited for turning out one of the strongest and fastest teams in the state. In spite of losses to tough Oswego, Hamilton, and University of Buffalo squads, the Tigers showed remarkable tenacity when skating against the stronger teams, often loosing only by a few goals. As one spectator remarked at a home game this year, they never give up. If the BUECHJ other team makes just one mistake, the Tigers are halfway down the ice before the other team even realizes what's happening. Much of the credit can be given to three outstanding players— Dennis Lepley, Ken Vokac and Mark Dougherty, Lepley scored 29 goals during the season in the center posi- tion; Vokac worked the defense positions, making some 15 goals and 24 assists in 24 games played. Goalie Mark Dougherty averaged some 40 saves a game, and is generally ac- knowledged to be the best goalie in Tiger history. All three were elected to the Finger Lakes Alt- League team for their fine individual performances. 242 8UECHI 243 244 ABOVE, Ml. Dougerty, C. Simon, T, Hunt, B. Hartleben, R, Burchard, W. Burns, K. Reasoner, J. Taylor, C. Owen, K. Vokal, J. Kells, W. Henry, M, Howe, D. Lepley, R. Keeler, D. Clark, M. Castro. 245 t f 246 Basketball The 1968-9 basketball season was character- ized as one of hard luck and disappoint- ment. Though individ- ual players turned in many excellent per- formances on the court, they could not prevent the gloomy 10-12 final record. It was the year Coach William Carey took over the varsity job from Lou Alexander, Jr., and he had to pro- duce a team from new players in a new gym. The team enjoyed little support from RIT stu- dents, who stayed away from home games in droves, assuming that with the departure last year of star Jim Robin- son that RIT basketball was finished. Despite the humiliat- ing lack of attendance, the Tigers won their first two games against Clarkson and RPI. The next game, against Ly- coming, produced a 81- 101 loss, and the team sank inloan eight-game losing streak, Carey recalled that it was a com- bination of winter colds and flu, exam-time pressures, and the gener- al feeling around school that the team just couldn't win again ' A mid-season rally stopped St, John Fisher 73-54, and the cagers went on to take four more wins, often by a sizable point margin. After a loss to Ithaca, the next five contests produced a two-win, four -loss mix, but everyone was really waiting for the last game of the season against old rival Broekport State, It was the season highlight, Carey said. They had bombed us 81 to 52 in an earlier game, and RIT went all out to win this one, And they did, in a tight victory on Brock- port's home court on March 8. With the schedule ended, Gene DeCristofaro was named most val- uable player of the year for his total of 140 points and record 277 rebounds- Earlier, DeCristofaro was selected Sophomore of the Week by the Eastern College Athletic Conference, and was chosen for a spot on the weekly All-East Team. Richard Shaffer who scored 129 points, Dann Lewis and David Man- cuso were also recognized for their individual performances. Since only one player is to leave the team, and several good players can be expected to be drawn from the frosh squad, Carey anticipates that the 1969-70 RIT tigers will be a much stronger and more experi- enced team It could be a fine year for basketball. RIGHT, Front Row: T, Tyberg— Manager, R. Potter—Assistant Mana- ger; Second Row: W. Cary—Coach S, Jacques, D. Mancuso, J. Muni— Captain, D. Lewis, L. Hilmire; Third Row: J. Kuntz, E, Scutt, H. Dodd, G. Dechristafard, I. Jenkins, C. Hysner, R. Shaffer. 248 249 comfortable five-point lead when the meet ended 23-18. After a loss to Saint Laxvrenee, the mat men squeaked past Clarkson 21-20. Steve Ritter was named the Out- standing Player of the 1968-69 sea- son for his 10-2 total which included the runner-up position in his weight class at the Tech Tourney. Tourney champ at 191 pounds was Raymo, who later, along with Cuff, partici- pated in the Nationals in California. WRESTLING A combination of injuries, illnesses and grades were primarily responsible for the wrestling team's 2-9 record this year. Although several tiger wrestlers turned in excellent per- formances, the team as a whole was not well-balanced and lost meet after meet. Co-captained by Les Cuff and Dawson Raymo, the team won two mid-season meets. The first against old foe Harpur, was taken with a 250 mmm 251 ABOVE, Kneeling: D. Raymo—Co-Captain, D. Downes, B. Kudua, R. Foschi; Standing E. Fuller—Coach, S. Ritter, E. Millers, C. Cary, L. Cuff—Co-Captain. 252 253 SWIMMING Of all the sports at RIT, none has captured the interest of the students as has the swim team. In this year, their first year as a varsity sport, the team members amassed a 5-3 total season record that astonished swim coaches throughout the Northeast. Getting to be the sports success story of the year wasn't easy. Coach John Buckholtz began preparing for this year back in 1967 and 1968, shap- ing the then Swim Club into a team. He also worked hard to attract some excellent local swimmers, all without the usual inducement: scholarships. By the fall, Buckholtz already had the team, and they entered many months of long, difficult practices before their first meet against Niag- ara University at the Tech Tourney. The swimming tigers wiped them out with a solid 70-43 score. Ex-Penfield High distance man Marv Pallischeck won both the 200-yard backstroke and the individual medley while Mike Cahill, an Aquinas graduate took the 100-and 200-yard freestyle. The Tigers lost their second meet, against the University of Buffalo, but recovered quickly downing Oswego, Brockport, and Ithaca by wide margins. They were stopped by strong Hobart and Alfred Tech teams, but finished the season with a 67-46 victory over Potsdam at which four school and pool records were set. Outstanding swimmers this year included Palishcheck, Cahill, Steve Brewer, Bernie Zapf and Dan Sadow- sky, all from the Rochester area. Other top stars were Bruce Park, RIT's many-record-winning diver, and Deaf Olympian Geoff Lowe who worked in the second spot with Cahill in the sprints. Front Row, M. Pallischeck—Co-Captain, J. Buckholtz— Coach, M. Cahill—Co-Captain; Second Row, N. Phillips— Diving Coach, B. Park, J. Leveson, D. Newlund, J. Yarrison, B. Hunter, J. McCrosson, T. Sunneborn—Manager, G. Demske—Manager; Third Row, S. Krawczynski, G. Lowe, D. Sadowsky, K Kochon, D, Story, P, Caster, W. Barton, D. Chisholm, T. Ajemian, ), Shepanski, M. Baker. 254 255 FENCING The fencing team compiled its worst record in many years this season by loosing all ten of its matches with area colleges. Despite a good show- ing by the foil squad, the team as a whole was inexperienced and un- equipped to meet strong opposition from Hobart, the University of To- ronto, and Syracuse University. Coach Paul Scipioni indicated that the source of trouble lay in the fact that there was only one Junior on the team. All the rest were Sophomores who were relatively new to the sport and lacked the finesse and the tech- nique with the blade that comes with years of practice and competition. The freshman fencers, meanwhile, had a better record, and are ex- pected to provide an excellent source of skilled recruits for the varsity team. 256 257 TENNIS The R1T Tennis leam was plagued with both injuries and grades troubles this year and emerged with a 3-8 final record when the season ended in late May. The tennis tigers, coached by William Toporcer, lost their first match against Ithaca, but bounced right back to take Fredonia 7-2. They then dropped the next four con- tests, but held a mid-season rally in which they won against LeMoyne and Alfred colleges in the space of a week. However, the strong Brock- port and Hartwick squads beat RIT in two consecutive 7-2 meets to finish the season. Despite the record, some team members turned in startling per- formances: top-rated Carl Shuman played the entire season with one arm in a cast, and the number three man, Wayne Matthews, was slowed by a persistant case of heel bruises. The team's best record was made by Gerald Robison, who won eight and lost only two matches in singles competition. Next year should be better. With the best courts in the Rochester area, and a strong frosh tennis team this year to recruit from, Toporcer anticipates a great improvement over this year's record simply through the infusion of more skilled and well equipped varsity players. 258 B. Witmeyer, C. Shuman, S. Burnette, S. Brown, 6, Brief, H. Kozak, N, Blaze. 259 TRACK FIELD The track team continued in its win- ning ways this year, upping its record for the past four seasons to 26 wins, and only four losses Under the di- rection of Coach Peter Todd, the team won six straight meets for a perfect year-end total; also they competed well at several state and regional championship meets- The Tiger trackmen started the 1969 season by defeating a strong Boston State team 82-59. The largest number of points were accumulated at a mid-season contest against Houghton, 113-32; but their end-of- season victory over consistently powerful rival Roberts Wesleyan, was perhaps the most impressive demonstration of RIT track and field skills this year. Individual skills were spotlighted during the four multi-college invi- tationals scheduled between the six regular meets. At the Penn Relays, 260 261 on April 26, the mile relay team took second place; less than a month later, the squad, George Southworth, Tom McCarthy, Cameron Hall and Dick Hennip, placed third in the NCAA Atlantic Coast Regionals. Also at the NCAA meet, Lynn Fuller was fourth in the javelin, and Joe Costello set a new school record of 44' 2 in the shot put. Just a few days before that meet, the team won further honors at the Upstate New York Track and Field Championships. Thirteen school and track records were broken at that seven-school meet. The RIT team captured first place over-all with 117 points. Out- standing players were Hall who won the 100, high and medium hurdle races, and Dave Kosowski who was first in the one-and two-mile dis- tance events. In the summing up, the Tigers place ten men on the first, ten on the second, and five on the third teams of the All-New York State Track Team for 1969. 262 Front Row, P. Taylor, J, Costello, B. Fretz, C. Southworth —Co-Captain, L. Fuller—Co-Captain, D. Hennip—Co- Captain, T. McCartney; Second Row; B Greenwald, G. Fague, M. DiToro, C. Hall, J. Doody, D. Kosowski, S, Lomei; Third Row, T. Tomafsky, B. Wahl, R. Hackett, G, Shields, D. Schaeffer, M. Satterthwaite, T. Rader; Fourth Row, P. Todd—Head Coach, R. Williams— ss sianf Coach. 263 - 264 BASEBALL The baseball team found it hard going this year, as they finished their spring season with a dismal 4-11 final record. In almost every area the team showed significant weaknesses enough to cripple their efforts as a whole on the diamond. There were a few bright spots. The Tigers won two straight near the beginning of the season against Utica and Geneseo; and after a five game losing streak the RIT nine captured a doubleheader with LeMoyne Col- lege. Top hitters were: Gary Mas- ters, Joe Muni and Ralph Arnold, with batting averages of .264, .261 and .259 respectively. Chances for an improved record next year seem good. Coach Bruce Proper anticipates that a mix of frosh team grads and some likely- looking transfer students should give the Tiger team the depth and bal- ance in fielding and pitching it lacked in this year's fifteen games. 265 266 OPPOSITE LEFT, Front Row: R. Arnold, P. Koval, j. Muni —Captain, V. Lauletta, R. James, V. Urquhart—Assistant Coach; Second Row: Proper—Coach, L. Lewis, j. Ent- whistle, R. Curbeau, T, Mullins, W. Christian, G. Masters, 267 GOLF Golf is RIT's only two-season sport. And though team strength and per- formance can vary greatly between fall and spring, this year's RIT golf team maintained its excellent form before and after the winter. The autumn team began competi- tion on October 4, 1968, at the Brook- lea Invitationals and won first place. After that the team journeyed to the District Playoffs at Drumlins, where the Tigers again placed first with a total of 299 against RPI's 303. Alan Dirk and James Kuntz were co- medalists at 72 points each. The last major action of the season was the big meet at Bethpage, near Farm- ingdale, Long Island. Tiger golfers played against some of the stiffest competitors in the East. They tallied a final 322, just 20 points of first place winner Princeton, for fifth. After the late spring snows melted, the team conducted a fast but thor- ough practice, then began the sea- son by sweeping past St. John Fisher 7-2. During the remaining twelve games, the tiger team lost only two, to the University of Rochester and Oswego, and won ten matches, often overcoming the competition by wide point margins. Once again, the outstanding golfers were Captain Al Dirk and Jim Kuntz; both of them ended the spring season with low final averages of 74.3 and 74.7 re- spectively. ABOVE LEFT, J. Teegardin, N. Graney, J, Cozzetto, E. Fuller —Coach, J. Perry, A. Dirk—Captain, D. Young, L. Hilmire. LEFT, Captain, Al Dirk gives Coach Earl Fuller a few pointers on improving his grip as Jim Cozzetto looks on. 268 RIT FOOTBALL (Won 0, Lost 3) OPPN, 14 Niagara 48 0 Canisius . ... 14 14 Bonaventure ... 36 CROS5 COUNTRY (Won 14, Lost 3) RIT OPPN, 33 LeMoyne............ 25 15 Niagara ......... 44 29 Oneonta ... ........26 20 St. John Fisher . 36 18 Fredonia .......... 40 15 Oswego............. 48 15 Utica............. 50 15 Geneseo ........... 50 18 St, Bonaventure.... 42 38 Brockport ......... 21 15 Houghton .......... 50 15 Geneseo ........... 46 16 Fredonia .......... 40 23 Univ. of Buffalo... 36 15 St. John Fisher.... 49 20 Roberts Wesleyan .37 22 Hobart............. 35 SCORES RIT SOCCER (Won 13, Lost 3) OPPN. 6 Geneseo .... 3 1 Potsdam ... 0 3 LeMoyne ... 2 7 Utica 1 0 Hartwick .... 8 2 Buffalo State .... 5 5 Houghton ... 0 6 Harpur 1 1 Oswego ....... .... 0 11 Niagara U. ...... . .. 2 3 Aibany State ... . .. 0 5 St. Boneventure ... 2 4 Afred U .... 2 4 Ithaca 1 1 Roberts Wesleyan .... 2 4 St. John Fisher . . . .... 1 HOCKEY (Won 14, Lost 7, Tied 1) RIT OPPN 5 Canton .. . . 6 2 Buffalo State . . , ... 4 7 Brockport 4 4 Hamilton .... 12 9 Brockport ...... ... . 8 1 Syracuse . . 0 4 Oswego . .. . 7 5 Oswego , . 11 7 Ithaca .... 6 6 Ithaca .... 2 5 Ithaca ... . 2 6 Northeastern ... . 5 9 Babson .. . . 3 5 Syracuse . . .. 2 3 Univ. of Buffalo . 4 14 Hobart .... 3 2 Cornell .. 6 1 Buffalo State 0 3 Utica . .... 2 12 Utica . . . . 4 3 St. John Fisher .... 2 8 St. John Fisher . . . . 3 1 Cornell , . . 0 5 Univ. of Buffalo . .... A 4 Univ, of Buffalo . .... 7 4 Brockport . . . . 4 269 WRESTLING (won 2, Lost9) RIT OPPN 11 Waynesburg......... 22 6 Oswego....... 23 11 Cortland ...........28 5 U. Buffalo......... 31 0 Lycoming .......... 39 23 Harpur............. 18 26 St. Lawrence....... 11 21 Clarkson .......... 20 22 Hartwick ......... 28 8 Brockport ......... 25 15 Ithaca 30 4 Place in Tech, tourney RIT BASKETBALL (Won 10, Lost 12) OPPN. 64 Clarkson . 60 53 RPI 48 81 Lycoming 101 61 Hartwick .. 88 69 Roberts Wesleyan . 84 59 Hobart .. 72 61 Babson .. 75 81 Bentley 91 62 Potsdam . . 73 52 Brockport . . 81 73 St. John Fisher .. 54 58 Fredonia .. 55 73 Geneseo . 58 81 Clarkson .. 78 69 Brooklyn Pofytechnical 46 64 Ithaca . , 94 72 Utica . 59 69 Oswego .. 73 63 St. John Fisher .. . 77 103 Utica . 85 86 Alfred U . 99 82 Brockport State . . 78 RIT SWIMMING (Won 5, Lost 3) OPPN. 70 Niagara .... 43 43 Univ. of Buffalo 63 67 Oswego ... 46 60 Brockport .... 53 73 Ithaca 39 48 Hobart 64 35 Alfred Tech . 64 67 Potsdam 46 TRACK (Won 6, Lost 0) RIT OPPN. 82 Boston State .. .... 59 94 Albany State . .... 51 113 Houghton .... 32 106 Fredonia ... 39 101 St. Lawrence . 44 82 Roberts Wesleyan 63 TENNIS (Won 3, Lost 8) RIT OPPN 2 Ithaca 7 7 Fredonia 2 4 Clarkson 5 1 Oswego 8 2 Potsdam 7 3 Geneseo 6 6 LeMoyne 3 3 Hobart 6 5 Alfred 4 2 Brockport 7 2 Hartwick 7 270 BASEBALL (Won 4, Lost 11) RIT OPPN. 9 Buffalo State .10 2 Buffalo State .12 0 Brockport ... 3 9 Geneseo . . . 8 2 Utica ... 1 2 Utica ... 3 5 Houghton . . 7 4 Potsdam .15 3 Potsdam ... 6 0 Oswego .10 8 LeMoyne . . . . 5 1 LeMoyne 0 3 Clarkson . . 7 1 Hobart .... 9 4 Hartwick . 14 LACROSSE (Won 7, Lost 5) RIT OPPN. 5 Univ. of Rochester . 0 8 Plymouth State . 6 6 Univ. of Rochester . 4 12 Albany State ....... 14 8 Ithaca . 15 12 Hamilton . 9 3 Geneseo . 7 5 Hartwick . 6 3 Brockport . 13 5 Siena 3 9 Geneseo . 6 14 Alfred 9 GOLF (Won 11, Lost 2) RIT OPPN. 7 St, John Fisher.... 2 8 Alfred............. 1 18 Houghton . . ,,...... 0 6 Brockport ........... 0 2 Oswego.............. 4 15 Geneseo ............ 3 4 LeMoyne........ 2 4 Hobart . 2 8V4 Univ. of Rochester .. 9Vz 16 Brockport .......... 5 18 Houghton ............ 0 4 Niagara.............. 2 6 Utica................ 0 271 -An ancient group that's quite lovingf natural and Greek. half- naked. zAn ancient group that''s quite antique half-naked, lovingf natural and Greek. —Byron G. Katz-Pres dent D, Bittenbender M.Barsky B. Brief E. Baumgarten T. Carol K. Berry B. Cohen 5. Cohen 5, Cojac S.Creso W, Erickson M. Fabian T. federlin J. Frank MGallub J. Clazer R. Gorbaty J.Goro R Gramiak B, Grayson S, Gron E. Gutwillig D. Halperin D, Heller R.Jasser E. Kagan M,Kahn A. Klahr J. MacLeod H. Mallei M. Minson 274 R Montgomery M. Parker M. Plante D. Queer R.Shaffer J.Stillman S. Williams P.Moskowitz N. Persh D. Pliner W.Roden D.Simon DJayson D. Wolfram 275 A f Q R.Snider-Pres, J. Bechtel P. Collin |, Barlowe S. Brown D. Comstock R, Beck W. Brown R.Cyr B. Char bon neaj G,Dutcher N. Gorfain D, Greso J. Hammeken R. Harrison C. Illenberg K, Keator H. Larson A Morgan M. Obstein M. O'Hara C. Palmer L. Pocoberro 27 G. Reynolds Rogh S. Schultz G. Segelman G-Sieoer 5. Sims D. Sinto M. Smith C.Solenski H. Taylor G,Tucket J. Ward G. Waterman R Westcott E. Weeks .Campbell D.Wesi Advisor A. Walls Advisor F. Benz Honorary Brother R. Nichols Honorary Brother W. Toporcer Honorary Brother 277 F, Way Pres. J, Burns R. Corbett T. Davis R, Engebretson W, Farnsworth R Fisher L. Ambosino W. Clymer A, Countryman R. Dobson S. Ensminger T. Flynn R, Gibson G. Brodock A. Colozzo C. Cyphers G Dolgash A. Estes D. Frace ]. Gregory S, Brozyna J. Corbett F. D'Amico P,Drexel W. Falzone D. Franklyn B. Herschbein L Fredericks J- Hess 77B L. Horvath B. Levine J, Murphy C. Preston T. Roberts J. Teitelbaum M.Wesche R.jay C. Luckock R. Nau W. Preston J.Scarpino M. Thomas R. Wislocky B, Johnson S, Menskes J, Ogata J. Prudziencia C. Schuck J. Tucker R. Wyman R.LaRose A. Miller [.Peek Hadyn Richards W. Sibley R. Uzenoff J. Vacevich J. Lawson C. Miller J, Plummer Harry Richards K.Snyder C Ward R. Cajewski G Lehky T. Miller E. Porter R. Riley J. Stockton 5. Webendorfer Advisor 279 G, Brogden President A. Austin W. Batley J. Becker W, Bcnnink C. Bisbing R. Brady R, Burkhard W. Burns C Carey R. Cembrola G. Church R Coppola G. Cutlip T. Doherty I, Donnelly D. Duley I Egan J, Elck T. Fagan P. Fazio L Fela R. Finney 5. Fleischer R. Gabelman D. Haney S. Herrick B. Kaczowka 280 C. Kevin B.Knowlion R Kochanuski K. Lowden Rr MacGregor R. Maslott R. Matern J. McCrosson R„ McIntyre J. Murray W. Nevin R. Nichols J, Oliver A.Paolucci P, Piotrowski R Ramsay C Rohn L. Rue C. Sager M. Sandler A. Sciaudone R. Suiter W.Vance K. Vandewater W, Walvoord J. Watkins R. Wensley R. Witmeyer J.G. Binns—Advisor L. Guard- Advisor 281 o Foisy-5age A Ajemian S. Bassett R. Callari J. Clark J. Cummings S. Early .Adams J.Alquist M. Battaglinj I. Campbell R. Coleman C.DeFranco G. Evans .Adams J. Angelichio P Burdick V. Carcia W. Comins D. Della Penta M Evra M. DiToro S. Flake 282 W. Fox Larry Fuller Lynn Fuller J. Galto R. Geyer J. R. Gunther M, Haggerty E. Hoffmann C. Holden A. Hunter C, Isenhour B, Jakob J, Kauffman J. Kowalczrk R. Kozowyk R. Laetsch L. Lawrence N.Leonard F. Maestri J. Mazdra R. McElwain J, McFarland R McLellan J. Miller D. Moore R, Neslund L. Nuesch C, Olson C, Pagano G, Shields B. Park L. Penn T. Pfaffenback J. Rastetter J. Ressler A. Ritsko J, Spahn J.Tuxill N. Vitagiiano D. Walsh C. Hughes-Advisor B, Logan-Ac wsor 203 TEP B, Matthews Chancellor R. Ambron P, Aschoff J. Beber S, Bleicher W.Bochenko D, Brooks D. Bullock L. Cohn H. Craft J. Daly A. Dzembo J. Ecclestone B. Elton M, Glenn C. Goes R. Haubner L Hy man M. Jacobsen R. Keeler L. Kramer S. Kramer 284 8. Leaventon R. Longobardi R. Marciniak C. Miller E. Miller D. Mishkin A. Mullens P. Overbaugh R.Pagano J, Powell D. Rapp H, Rose M. St. Lawrence R. Schneider E. Shack J. Smith K. Smith D Strickler R.Suskin R. Swanson S. Tillson F. Ventre 8. Weinstein A. White A. Wolven F. Zaino S. Zenker R. Ziebro 285 N. 5choenberger ). Baert President C. Beier A. Alaimo D.Benz J. Alaimo J. Bloom J. Brownell M. Bogdanowicz M. Cooper M. Brosfek L. Cornacchia C Bull W. Cox D Cunningham S, Ebling L. DeMejo J. Elnicky W. Denberg B. Fisher I- Dulin J.Forleo 286 A, Gardener R. Graby E. Gratten J.S. Gray D. Grieco H. Heerwager G-Hipp P. Kwiecinski S. McVicker G. Powers R. Smith Fjanucik R.Lem R. Moore G. Rice J.Snow K. Kirshbaum D. Lewis P. Murgillo S. Rieff R. Urso R. Kosmider R. Maher p. O'Malley S. Samuels G, Van Derzee S, Krawczynski M. Marks S. Perrone R.Searles A. White R.Kudwa G. Masters R. Petersen M.Sinicki C- Yonko 267 A OMNI TRIANGLE D, Tumminia— President H. Alexander J. Antalek J. Babcock C.Buck R.Bzdak B Caramella C. Coles D. Cummings H. Dodd R. Donaldson E. Finkbeiner 268 W. Greene T. Gutman L. Jarrard T. Johnson M. Kenderes A.LaFaro B Larson R. Maynard J, McErlean W Palleschi G, Piper J, Spencer K.Spokuny S. Wallace R,Stage J. Whaley F Stukey W. Halbleib— Advisor R. Snyder- Advisor 289 B Marshall— President A. Adams S, Biles M. Bogwicz G. Bouton J. Brown E. Butler S. Chiafery C. Christman J, Crawford C. Cooke C. Deppert L. Dunn D. Elsenheimer P. Felt K, Foss M. Gabriel M Gillespie L.Grabiec C. Hunt 252 S. Keane D. Keely K. Kiseleski P. Krzys D. Leonard E. Maloney J. Nfcinski P. Perkins M. Previdt K_ Ronnlund D, Rosenberg J. Sandler B Scbuhr L. Silva S.Sturievant J. Taylor D. Warner J. Van Der Werken S. Zimmer 293 AXI P. Hammesfahr R. Crandell C, Dudgeon J.Ful! R, Gilman A.Gingello Master Alchemist 294 M, Hollander P. Klein W, Lippke R. Narburgh F, Paris R.Shaw R. Wake J. Horncastle R, Kuntz V. Loveless E. O'Grady C. Renner G. South worth J. Walling J. Kalnins R.LaMonica A. Migiliore R.Ohm E. Rynkowski D.Sypula R. Witkowski 295 AZA KIT R.Cyr Chairman C.Evans . Campbell K. Keator D. Haney B. Moore C. Holden ). Polen2a H. Richards A. Richardson A S. Wails—Advisor 296 AAE R. Goss J. Brooks j. Butowicz P. Chambliss J. Dowdell R. Goslee P. Johnson E. Jurewicz M.Kahn T. Mergler E. Molnar J, Morek F. Newlan J. Peele P. Penhall D. Pivovarnik T. Ransburg H. Rines C Shuman S. Snyder B, Stelley J. Viehe F. Way 297 iiEomniipTiiririTifi mnji iMif«!LiiinTs M. Morley C. Allen T. Arnold R. Baier A, Bennett J.Bugbee J. Conklin President E, Cain F.Cook T. Camiolo ) . Davies T. Castle D. Duflo R. Champion G.Gaesser C. Chin W. Cavitt R. Hennip S Hopwood J, Jaconski E, Kenien M. LaMastro J.laMonica R. LeMoyne L, Ligouri G. Nothnagle D Parr R. Perry T. Reardon R. Rector W. Reddy J. Slish R. Spittal V, Tarquin G. Van Irigen 29 9 EM TOP, Epsilon Mu members, attend- ing their annual banquet, enjoy some quiet conversation. RIGHT, Seated—P. G. Drexel, L. Schmidt, J B Hoag; Standing—D, Wiggins, D. Haney, J. M. Potenza, V. L. Bedzyk, D. Martin, D. Feduke, W. P. Miles. BELOW, Seated—P. G. Drexel, J. B. Hoag, G. Karlin, J. M, Lacagnina, W. B. Standhart, L. D. Dann, C E. Grove, B. D. Smith; Standing—F. Svet, R- Hurysz, M. Adams, W. Hege- men, R. B. A. Beiswenger, W. F. Wal- ker, G. A. Brown, F, R. Henderson, D. C. Robinson, R, E. Lee, I. Schmidt. 300 Q D.Grastorf— S. Berman D Haloon R. Lyon D. Nicholas ], Rowbottom T, Tyberg President D. Branam S, Jaaues G. Masie J.Otis R.Srider D.West G. Achilli W.Gast M. Kleper C McColgan B. Ramseyer D.Strickler A. V. Johnson— G. Barnes B.Hack B.Leaventon T. Molgaard J. Rose Advisor C. Baum 301 G. Bertram President E. Abbott M. Bunting D. Carragher D. Ellison B. Jones S, Krumm W. Krupski B. Lee F. Moran B, Newson C. Pippa L. Redmann N, Schuler L. Schwartz J. Sengle J. Struczewski S. Synesael N. Walker S. Warcup K. Waterson 302 J. Gregory B. Pres (PKT) D.Greenley G V. P.(PSK) L. Fredericks B, Treas. (PKT) J.S, Gray G Pub. Re!, (TX) J.Aiaimo F. Sots (TX) N.Schoenberger D Rep (TX) Foisy Rep (SP) . Katz Rep(AEP) Matthews Rep (TEP) . Brogdon Rep (PSK) Way Rep (PKT) . Tumminia Rep (Trngl) m D, Elsenheimer Pres. (AXD) H. Sundstrom V. Pres. (ASA) J, Crawford Sec. (AXD) 5. Bloss Treas. (ASA) L Silva 5oc. Ch. (AXD) 304 QUEENS 306 307 Moonlight Girl Kathy Hendrickson 108 Debutante Queen Jean Retchless I 309 Harvest Moon Queen Lisa Dunn 310 311 5Advertisements contain the only truths to he relied on in a newspaper. —Thomas Jefferson Raw and Cooked Boneless Products, Futher Processed from Turkeys Grown on Our Farm. Wholesale Retail When the occasion calls for moving . . . call B. G. Costich Sons, Inc. 271 Hayward Avenue Rochester, New York 14609 Local Long Distance Moving, Packing, Storage. AUTHORIZED AGENT United Van Lines Photographic Sl}6t emi Su ppi Kodak Bo I ex DuPont Hasselbland Ansco-Gaf Nikon Futorite Colortran 3M Pa ko Polaroid Agfa Graflex Honeywell General Electric 165 Since 1860 Distributors ot Famous Name photographic Equipment and Supplies in Industry and Graphic Arts 70 SCIO STREET, ROCHESTER. NEW YORK 14604 454-1440 AREA CODE 716 92 BENBRC DRIVE, BUFFALO. NEW YORK 14229 68S272D ■ AREA C00E 716 P. O. B0 66. SYRACUSE, HEW YORK 13208 472-52« • AREA CODE 315 % u, nn First in Collegiate Fashions a av rw( Special Student Courtesy Card Entitles Holder to 10% Discount V J Southtown Plaza Pittsford Plaza • Greece Town Mall RADIO fc ELECTRONIC I MART TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 701 YV, MAIN ST, ROCHESTER. N.1. OPEN 9 . 5:00 WED. and FRI 'TIL 9 SAT, ■ 4;00 P.M. PHONE 235-3650 364 J£f PERSON R0 HENRIETTA. N.Y. (OPPOSITE SQUTHTOWN} OPEN 9 - 9 SAT. 9 6 PHONE 473-2750 J ogan 4 FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 1420 Scottsville Road SINCE I860 6S1 PLYMOUTH AVE. N 546-1740 SERX IOE ARA SERVICE OF ROCHESTER 645 Maple Street 235-6000 Providing HIT and Other Fine Colleges Throughout the Nation With a Quality Food and Vending Service 316 Whatever your plans may be— work or further education—may we remind you that these words a poet wrote a century ago make just as much sense. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY an equal-opportunity employer “...to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life’.’ 317 — ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON “to question all things” These were the words that John Stuart Mill used in his Inaugural Address as Rector of the University of St, Andrew on February 1, 1867. Now, a little more than one hundred years later, his advice to question all things is more imperative than ever. Particularly for the new graduate. For the spirit of inquiry that made your student years so vital has a funny way of disappearing once you've left school. Security, advancement and big money can suddenly seem more important than involvement. Xerox sincerely hopes that as a productive member of the business commu- nity, your questioning mind will never cease to probe the issues of the day. The world that you have been questioning in your student years hopes that you’ll have some answers to offer in your working years. XEROX ROCHESTER'S MOST COMPLETE PHOTO CENTERS SERVING RIT AND ROCHESTER FOR OVER 50 YEARS 0CARHART PHOTO SHOPS MIDTOWN PLAZA (Second Level) HOME OF ROCHESTER'S LARGEST PROFESSIONAL laboratory Kodak 105 COLLEGE AVE. {Behind A uditorium) Hasselblad Nikon Vivitar Minolta Cannon Bell Howell Hodgepodge... Ih« only word for soma business interior . ENVIRONMENTS BY DESIGN BUSINESS INTERIORS OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY SUPPLIES Macke Williamson 454-3646 160 MOUNT HOPE AVENUE. ROCHESTER 318 THE PROFESSIONALS' PROFESSIONAL LAB... • A-R serves the needs of RIT School of Photography • Complete lab facilities • Where Color makes the wonderful difference 4199 W. Henrietta Road • Rochester, N. Y. 14623 (716) 334-4070 4199 W. HENRIETTA RD ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14623 TEL. 716 • 334 4070 •Hxuniitxm. ROCHESTER ■ SYRACUSE BUFFALO home OFFICE —57 SOUTH AVEROCHESTER 4 N. Y Your source for scientific instruments apparatus and chemicals SERVING AMERICAN LABORATORIES SINCE ISIS Will Scientific, Inc, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK the slide that talks And the machine that makes it talk. Together, they make op the new 3M Model 525 Sound -on - Slide System. It s an automatic slide projector, magnetic recorder and sound playback r system all in one compact, portable unit. Sound, recorded on 3M ' Scotch' Brand | magnetic tape discs. s mounted on each slide holder tor foolproof synchronization with picture. Perfect presenter lor marketir training, orientation and dozens of other presentation applications For details, contact’ Business Methods 1521 E, MAIN ST ROCHESTER, H Y 482-8190 319 Manufacturers of High Quality, precision equipment for the Graphic Arts, Microfilm Systems and Photocopying. Itek Business Products Rochester, N Y. QUALITY PRINTING PAPERS for EVERY PAPER NEED GENESEE VALLEY PAPERS Rochester, N. Y, Syracuse, N. Y. 9:00 AM 10:00 AM 11-15 AM 1:30 PM 3:00 PM PROCESSING SCHEDULE EKTACHROME E-4 PROCESSING EKTACHROME E-3 PROCESS (1st RUN) EKTACHROME E-3 PROCESS (2nd RUN) EKTACHROME E-3 PROCESS (3rd RUN) IF REQUIRED EKTACHROME E-3 PROCESS (4th RUN) FINAL Run of Day There will be a special charge for extra runs of roll film. Ask us for a quote on your job. EKTACOLOR—KODACOLOR(C-22) 1:30PM— 1st RUN This may either SHEET AND ROLL FILM be sheet or roll; usually roll, 3:30 PM—2nd RUN Usually roll film, 24 HOUR SERVICE WILL BE NORMAL DELIVERY TIME UNLESS OTHERWISE AT TIME FILM IS RECEIVED FOR PROCESSING, ROCHESTER COLOR INC. 1501 Monroe Avenue Box No. 8365 Phone: 473-5650 Rochester, New York 14618 LeBeau PHOTO SHOPS, INC 475 LYELL AVENUE 1173 CULVER ROAD 458-6298 288-0250 TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS OPEN TILL NINE 320 Rochester's Best Stocked Camera Shop Compliments of W.F. HUMPHREY PRESS, Inc. GENEVA, NEW YORK ROCHESTER TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE 36 St. Paul Street 454-6840 FLOWER CITY fvruplm Arts Supply INCORPORATED Everything for lithogrophy and Letterpress, Artists' Materials, Photographic and Drafting Supplies. Call us for factory-fresh professional products by Kodak, Anita, 3M, DuPont, Ertco, Vorn, Van Son and other leading companies. Most item are in stock . . . others are quickly obtain- able through our four-city ordering facilities GRAPHIC ARTS SUPPIY, INC. Servicing Buffalo, Utica and Erie 74 Lake Avenue Area Code 716-546-2948 Quality offset printing related services MONROE LITHO INC. 39 Ddcvan St., Rochester, N. Y. 14605 454-3290, Area 716 321 Old Inn Hospitality . . . In a Modern Setting. ROWNTOWNER 1 800 Jefferson Road 716-442-7300 Rochester, New York 14623 100 New Luxury Units Color Television Bravo Lounge Free Reservation Service Heated Pool Monticello Dining Room Free Parking Banquet Meeting Room Facilities Dine in our delightfully air-conditioned dining Room, or under the canopy. Carefully packaged takeout orders will be ready when you arrive if you will call: 945 Jefferson Road 271-7230 1650 Penfield Road 381-8810 1550 Ridge Road West 663-1940 ARROWS RESTAURANT Owner - Host Ben Manning International Cuisine Music • Dancing • Party Facilities 368 Jefferson Road 473-3545 TREADWAY INN The Inn Place for Good Food, Drink and Lodging Serving RIT for 15 years-— The Nation, over 50 years— 384 East Avenue at Alexander Street 325 - 5010 Garf K Zitrin, Innkeeper 322 Westminster Park Inn Serving the Best in Food Beverages Facilities for Private Parties from 50 to 600 Sororities and Fraternities Invited Entertainment Nitely No Admission Charge At Any Time 3821 East River Road South (2 mifes from your Campus) Henrietta, New York 235 ■ 9842 Uncle John’s Family Restaurant We Specialize in Steak Eggs No Charge for Club Room Facilities 3400 Monroe Ave. in Pittsforcf Colony Open Daily 7 AM to 1 AM Fri. Sat. Open All Nite Make Reservations for Your Parents Friends At The Highlander Motor Hotel 4600 W. Henrietta Road Henrietta, N. Y. 14467 324 - 1230 Ronnie's Suburban Inn 19 Jefferson Road Front of RIT Campus 235 - 9727 Home of the College Crowd Fresh Pizza Nitely Open Daily 11 AM ■ 9 PM Serving USDA Choice Steak and a Unique Sandwich Menu :■ Friendly Waitress Service 3891 West Henrietta Rd. Rochester, N. Y. 14620 One Mile South of Southtown Plaza 323 Students Make Reservations For Your Parents At Swjyv. South «5 US P T Otf U.S. 15 at THRU WAY EXIT 46 For Reservations write: P.O. Bo 1444 Rochester, N. Y, 14603 f------------ STATE FARM INSURANCE GEORGE E, SCHNELLMANN Office Phone: 235-3400 39 Jefferson Road Rochester. New York 14623 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Home of Rochester's No, 1 Deal or� America's No. 1 Car . . . Chevrolet! HEINRICH CHEVY-LAND 150 ■ 238 Lake Ave. Phone: 458 - 2940 324 SOUTH TOWN OPTICIAN PHOTO-CRAY LENSES GROUND TO YOUR PRESCRIPTION DARKENax iva a lN SUNLIGHT LIGHTEN ai cd£cdfy INDOORS Comfort - Lenses for all seasons, Ask for a demonstration when you order jour Prescription Glasses from SOUTH TOWN OPTICIAN IN SOUTH TOWN PLAZA Jefferson Rd. near Post Office 271-7500 Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 10 AM to 5:30 PM Thurs. and Fri. Eves till 8:30 PM 3 Vt Pltijt VALUE SERVICE GLEASON'S DRIVE IN Good Food Reasonably Priced 1780 MT. HOPE AVENUE PROIETTI VILLAGE INN PIZZA LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED — 8 A.M. to 2 A.M. — ALWAYS BAKED TO ORDER Call Now Ready When You Come 266 7U0 266-9854 PIZZA Open 5 PM to 1:30 AM 1717 NORTH GOODMAN ST. 325 Compliments of a Friend Olympic Bowl 1300 Scottsville Road only 5 minutes from RIT 72 Lanes 8 Candlepin Lanes 26 Pocket Billiard Tables Amusement Park Roller Skating Golf Driving Range Par 3 Golf Course FUN FOR EVERYONE SaulUtouM. JlkjfUOA. tStove SOUTHTOWN PLAZA ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14623 ROBERT MULHERN, Mgr. 326 CANADA DRY 7 UP ROCHESTER BOTTLING COMPANY 882 Linden Avenue We Specialize in Beer Pop SOUTH TOWN BEVERAGES WRIGHT-WISNER DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION Drive thru Cash Carry 2933 West Henrietta Utica Club Opposite Starlite Drive-In Schlitz - Ih Lowenbrau XJ Molson Beers 26 Railroad Street Webster, New York 6711846 Genesee Ale and Fife Drum DISTRIBUTED BY East Side Distributions Incorporated When It’s Beer Make It DISTRIBUTED BY Lake Beverage Company REGAL BEVERAGES Carling’s Black Label Miller High Life O'Keefe Beer Ale Colt 45 12 Cairn Street 436 ■ 9507 327 328 Compliments of RIT Bookstore Expert Designing in Weddings Specializing in: BON JON'S TUXEDO SHOP Fir in Style J TUX SHOP 700 MAINE 232-1483 AJ's TUXEDO SHOP First in Formal Elegance For Over 40 Years 129 Clinton Avenue South (Across from Xerox Square) 2nd Location Stoneridge Plaza - Greece 865-4591 BLANCHARD FLORIST See Ed or Tim For Your Floral Needs 58 Lake Avenue 232-2255 ''Specializing In Corsages” THE FLOWER BOX The Finest Corsages Flowers For Every Occasion 3 Locations 170 Midtown Plaza 454 6390 Midtown Terrace Level 454-6390 39 University Avenue 454-4198 PARAMOUNT TUX SHOP Complete Formal Wear For Rental At Moderate Prices 1358 Ridge Road East Open Mon.. Thurs. and Fit Till 9 PM Also By Appointment 329 UNITED CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 'Your Neighbor Across the Campus' 41 Jefferson Road 235 3008 20% Cash Carry Discount for All RIT Students Formal Wear Rental Sales 1742 Monroe Avenue “Tastiesf Sandwiches In Town” AMIEL’S JUMBO SUBMARINES BEEF-A-MIEL Perfect for Evening Snacks, Easy Meals, Picnics 3047 W. HENRIETTA ROAD Other Convenient Locations 854 MAIN ST. W. 1159 N. GOODMAN MIDTOWN ARCADE 3727 DEWEY AVE. 3 LYELL AVE. 1 CLINTON AVE. N. 2450 MONROE AVE. 1469 LAKE AVENUE 580 E. MAIN (AT UNIVERSITY) MONTEREY RESTAURANT CLARK'S MARKET The Best in Food At Reasonable Prices Snacks All Your Food Needs Steaks — Chops — Italian Pizza Seafood Beverages Booths Tables Take Out Service 2831 West Henrietta Road 2960 West Henrietta Road 271-9744 Open 9 AM to 9 PM “See Us About Part-Time Work 7 Days A Week RIT Students Welcome to MACK’S THE T0WPATH INN ARMY - NAVY STORE INC. South Avenue at Broad Street Serving the Finest Steaks, Spaghetti Sporting Goods 45 East Main St. Rochester,, N. Y. 14614 546 6908 and DRAUGHT BEER at Reasonable Prices FIELD JACKETS BELL BOTTOMS LEVI PANTS and DUNGAREES 325-9525 Open Tuesday Thursday Till 9 PM 330 PANTRY CUPBOARD BAKERY STORE O mccrs Full line of Baked Goods f I SERVICE STATION Inspection Station V 'EXPERT LUBRICATION % MINOR REPAIRS 271 7880 TUNE UPS • TIRES TUBES 951 Jefferson Road 271-9775 1313 EAST HENRIETTA ROAD Everything in Records” Robert Lashway JAY'S RECORD RANCH MOBIL SERVICE STATION 17 Clinton Avenue North 5420 West Henrietta Road Near Campus Exit 46 24 Hour Towing Service Jay’s World of Music 334-9914 3047 West Henrietta Road If No Answer Call 533-1606 TROPICAL GARDENS PET SHOP Tropical Salt Water Fish Domestic Pets Supplies 244 4860 BALLANTYNE SERVICENTER MOBIL PRODUCTS Complete Car Care — Tune Ups — Tires Batteries =— Towing 30 Jefferson Road Across from the Campus Open Daily: 6 AM to 12 PM Except Sundays Holidays 42 Washers 13 Dryers 10 Dry Cleaning Units Attendant on Duty 271 ■ 9752 Southtown Plaza 33T T. H. GREEN ELECTRIC CO. INC. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Equipment Sales Motor Repair 235 METRO PARK ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14623 275 9700 IT's time to go . . , Disposables with us . . , Paper Plastic Plates, Cups Cocktail Glasses, Tableware AND Table Covers in Exciting New Colors Robfogel Mill - Andrews Corporation 47 Scranton Street ROCHESTER NEW YORK 325-6020 WERCO SUPPLY COMPANY Study Lamps — Fixtures Electrical Supplies 1455 Jefferson Road 244 ■ 5510 J. P. MEAD PAPER CO. Since 1919 PAPER PRODUCTS FOR Industry — Institutions — Restaurants Retailers 568 St. Paul Street 454 4290 Compliments of ROCHESTER DRAPERY, INC. 4450 Lake Avenue 663 - 2400 332 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Bob O'Connell Compliments of PPG INDUSTRIES, INC. 506 Broad Street 546 - 2090 E OOTE DAVIES POST OFFICE BOX 1000 — DQRAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 ■ iVISION OF McCALL CORPORATION Creative Yearbooks . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing 333 Compliments of Compliments of A-l Amusement Company CANTEEN Lindy Nardone Serving Greater Rochester With Vending Mobile Host Service 325 - 3090 31 Sunset Street 458-2260 Having a Meeting or a Party? Compliments of RENT ALL YOUR NEEDS Glasses—Punch Bovrls—Fountains—Portable Bars— ALLEN BEEF CO., INC. Chairs—Tables—China—Silverware— Dance Floor CATERING RENTALS 224 Troop Street 128 East Commercial St. East Rochester, N. Y 381 3884 BORDEN’S Compliments of 900 Jefferson Road DU BOIS CHEMICAL 442 - 3200 Division of W. R. Grace Co. it's better . . . it's BORDENS Industrial Cleaning Compounds Brewster-Crittenden Co., Inc. CLARK WITBECK CO. Wholesale Institutional Food OF ROCHESTER, INC. Suppliers” “Distributors of Industrial Supplies” 51 Litchfield Street 640 Trolley Blvd. 328 ■ 5990 227 - 2200 334 Compliments of Compliments of Wm. B. Duffy Milton Jacobstein Carting Co., Inc. Fresh Eggs - Frozen Eggs 62 Scio Street 546-5260 Wm. P, Duffy Chas. E. Farnung 216 Hudson Avenue EDWARDS SUPPLY CORP. Compliments of Glassware—China—Silverware— KOLKO PAPER CO., INC. Food Service Equipment Suppliers of “Paper Plastic Disposables 1008 Plymouth Avenue South 235-4930 For Food Service Industry” Rochester, New York 34608 936 Exchange Street 328-1230 Compliments of Compliments of WONDER BREAD LE FROIS FOOD CCRP. The Best In HOSTESS CAKE Pickles — Condiments 48 High Street 637-5030 ITT Continental Baking Company Brockport, New York Compliments of I irst prize Tobin Packing Co., Inc. JACOBSON, INC. “Fine Meats Provisions 900 Jefferson Road Rochester, New York Finest Ever Made U.S, Government Inspected 335 Who has an American face? You do. Yes, you. Whatever your features or opinions. In fact, to many of the foreign visitors who come to you for help and information, you not only have an American face, you are America’s face. Think about that, the next time you're asked for some- thing difficult or harrassing—particularly if it’s on a day when you have problems of your own. Remember, before you answer, that... one foreign visitor's most unforgettable American memory might easily be you. UNITED STATES TRAVEL SERVICE An Agency of the U S Department of Commerce advertising contributed for the public good 336 INDICES Administration Faculty Index Administration OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION MARK ELLINGSON President A.,6, M.A, Ph.D„ U-D, LEOf SMITH A. B., M.A ,Ph.D (RANK P BENZ BA, MBA ALFRED L, DAVIS A. 8.r VLA, IAME5 B CAMPBELL B. Su, M.5, Ed.D D ROBERT FRISINA 6, A., M.A„Ph.O k'lCePrej ieni Academic Administration Vice-President Business and finance Vier Prendent Student Persono el Serf vices Vice President National Technical Institute for the beat bice President Development and Public Relations DEANS College ol Applied Sfiettee £. T. KIRKPATRICK, BA 5c M.i Ph .D , P E College of Bunfies IDWINAB. HOGADONE 8 .A, M-A. College of fine and Applied Am HAROLDJ. BRENNAN, BA., M.A. College til Graphic Arts and Photography LOTHOR K. ENGLEMANN B-5-, M,5, Ph.D. College of Science RALPH L. VAN PtURSEM, A.8 , B.5, M.5„ Ph.D, College of General Studies PAUL BERNSTEIN, B5, MFd,PHD DEPARTMENT HEADS AND DIRECTORS OF SCHOOLS College of Applied Science WATSON E WALKER. B S.E E. Ph.D, Head. Electrical Engineering Department WILLIAM f MALBLEIB.. B.S.G.E., M5.M.E, Ph-D, Head. Mechanical Engineering Depariment Col ege ol Business lERRV D- YOUNG, 8-5, M.A„ Director, School of Business Administration ELIZABETH A. HURLEY, .S., M.S, Coordinator, food Administration Department EDWINA B HOGADONE, BA., M.A, Director. Seboot of Retailing College of fine and Applied Am STANLEY H. Wl I MEYER, 6.5., M.f A,. Director School of Art and Design HAROLD |. BRENNAN. B.A, MA, Director, School foe American Craftsmen Coifege of Graphic Arte and Photography YVILLIAM S. SHOEMAKER, BA, M.S., Director, School of Photographic Arts and Sciences HECTOR M SUTHERLAND, A.B, M.A, Director, School of Priming HlKBfRT E. PHILLIPS, A A.S., Head, Graphic Arts Re- search Center College ol Science JOHN 9 DlETRrCH, ft.S, MS, Ph D., Mead. Biology De- partment ROBERT L CRAVEN, BA., M.S., Ph.D., Head. Chemisuy Department RICHARDJ HOERNER, A.B., MA, M.£d„ Head. Mathe- maiics Depart mem F. KINGSLEY ELDER, JR„ 0,5, M S, Ph D„ Head, Physics Department Faculty COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Ednard T. Kirkpatrick. B A,V . British Columbia, MS, Ph D, Carnegie Instituted Technology, P.E — Professor, Dean ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Watson F Wdlkn, 85.EE.. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute; Ph D Syracuse, Professor. Department Head Rqben C Baker BEE, MAE I., Cornell, PI —Associate Professor ... „ , George Brown. BI,E£, Vanderbilt, MSf.l , Rochester — Atsoc iaf c Professor Eugene (abncius 8 5. Mi, Missouri School ol Mines, D5e, Newark College of Engineering—Asioi rate Professor Kenneth W Kimpion, 85. Rochester, PI -Associate Pro- fessor Robcrl I lee. 85 M E M5M E., Ph D., Rochester—Asso- nare Professor Swaminathan Madhu, MA, Lnnvfrwiy ol MjrJras, MS.EE . le+messec, Ph D . Washington—Associate Professor Muhampd H Karats, BEE., Osmaru University; M5 E E, Pennsylvania—Aisisfartr Professor George W Reed, BEE, Clarkson, ME I., Delaware; PE — Protestor lames A. Reynolds, BY Rochester Insniuie ol TechnclogT M S f f Illinois—Assrsfarw Professor DonaM C Robinson, 0511 Mi EE Ayracuse PI -Pro- lessor Martini Nebach. B 5, Rochester Institute ol Technology. M.S.E E . Illinois- Assisrartt Professor Ct-orge l Thompson, B5.E E , Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M 5 E E, Rochester—Assbrjnr Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT W.lliam 1 Halblcib, B.i.C f , Massachusetts Institute ol Tech- nology. M5M E , Rochester, PhD. Cowell -Professor, Department Head Robert A lllson, 8.M.E, City College of New York; M5,M E, Ph.D., Rochester—Assortere Piofetwr Bhakhandr� V Kailekar, B.T.M.E., College ol Engineering, Batoda. India, M.S.M.E , Ph D . Illinois—Assistant professor Saul | Laskin,8 M l, M M.E, Collegeaf ihcCuyof New York —Assistant Professor George H. LeCain.85., Tolis, P E.—Professor Ming Min Lei, 85. Taiwan University; M.S Kansas State; Ph.D., Wiscomin—Avirstanr Professor Douglas M Marshall, 65,E M . MSt.M, West Virginra- Ast ociafe Professor George McCoy, Diploma. Rochester Institute of Technology —Instructor Giro Nilsen, 85., Rochester Institute ol Technology; M5..M. E., Worcester Polytechnic Institute—Associate Professor Robert N. Rich, B.S, Rochester Insiiiute ol Technology. M.S. Rochester—Instructor (most E Sthamehom, B V, Central Michigan, M Ed.. Wayne atc. Ed.D Western Reserve—Associare Professor Gerhard A. W. Schremmer, Dipl.-lng, Dr-lng, Institute ol Technology, Buunschweig. Germany—Assistaor Professor PaulShuleshko, B I LCivil), State Technical University, Poltava, B5. IHooours), Candidate of Physics and Mathematics, Ytate University, Khaikov; Dr Tech Sci,, D 5c,h. , Ukrainian Technical Lniversity—Professor Robert I Ynyder, 85. Rochesier Institute ol Technology, Ph D., Iowa State—Associate Professor Norman i svemreber, B 5, Rot hosier institute ol Technology —Assistant Prolessor COLLEGE OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION |erry D. Young, 85 , M.A., Indiana Stale College—Protestor, Director Minor A� ciy,B,$E,E , Syracuse—iccfurer William E. Beatty, BA. Western Maryland, M.L., Pittsburgh, M BA , New York University—Associare Professor Raymond 5 Bernhardt, A.B , Dartmouth; M B,A„ Harvard- Associate Professor Dorothy L. Brooks, 05 , Indiana, Pa., State Teachers College— AsSOC rj(e Professor CUWord D, Brown. B.5., Rochester Institute of Technology, MB A. Hucknell, Ph.D., Michigan State—Assistant Pro- fessor Mary E. Burnet, Com.E., Cincinnali, MB A., Xavier, C.P.A. (Ohio]—Associate Protestor John H Burns, 85, Cincinnati; M5, Rochester—instructor Henry J. Cassia, B.S., M B.A., New Yotk University—Assistant Professor You-Keng Chiang. BA, Central University, Chunking, MA . Ph.D., Chicago— Associate Professor lames W Connell, BA, M.A., St Bonaventure—Assistant Professor John I Cook, B5, MBA, Syracuse Univetsity—Assistant Professor William E Dunkman, B 5 Comm. Frigry; . Cincinnati; M,5.. Ph.D., Columbia—Professor William R. Fleming, A.B , Nebiavka Wesleyan, MBA.. New York University; C P A (New-York)—lecturer William D Gasser, 8.B.A., Niagara, C.PA i.New York, Louisi- ana!— Aisofiare Professor Dole f Gibson, 6,A. Si. Lawrence; MBA., Pennsylvania— Assistant Professor Thomas H GtPtt). |r , B V, Villahova; M B A , Rochester—As- sistant Professor John K Hartley, Ji, B5, MS , Georgia lostiiut? of Technol- Ogy—A� i r jnf Professor GeneC. HoH, B.BA., Hartwick, M.B.A., Rochesri-r Asustant Professor Sally E tfultemann, B5, State University College, Albany, M.A , Rochester—Inurut tor frantis Kelly, U B , 5t John's, Brooklyn, New York—lecturer Henry J Klimley, B5, Syracuse, LI B., Boston torturer Frances D Loveland, B A., Grmncll— Aisuranr Professor Francis Pallischcck, B.S , Iowa State; M.S, Siena—lecturer Agnes M Putney, 8A., Stale University College, Albany; Mi m But. Iduc , Syracuse—Associate Professor , Harry F Stewart. BS, Kent Sate University; MA. in Bus. f due , New York University—Associate Professor Arden L. Travis, 8.S., Syracuse. MEd, Allred; Ed.D., State University of New York at Buflafo—Assotrare Professor Paul H. Van Ness, 8 A , M B. A., Michigan—Assistant Professor IODD ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT fluabeth A. Hurley, B,S., Cornell, M3.. Kansas Stale—Associ- ate Professor Marian I. Grover, BY .State University College, Buffalo: MS. Coenell University—Assistant Professor Nancy A. Ruble B5 . M5., Michigan State— Atusfarsl Pro- fessor Ivan Town, B5,, Rochester Institute of Technology; M5, Iowa Stale—Assrstani Professor SCHOOL Of RE rAILING {thvina B llogadone, BA, Michigan, MA... Pittsburgh—Pro- fessor, Director, Dean Gary Broclway, B.5., Rochester Institute ol Technology; M BA., Arkansas—fnsrrucMjr Raymond Burrows. A.B , Hamilton, M BA , Harvard—iec titter Dorothy Cotton, Fashion Specialist, Public Relations Consul- tant—lecturer Eugene Fram, B.S. M L, Pittsburgh; EdD,, Bultalo—Profesioe Edgar Gladstone, B5E.E., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; M,BA„ Pennsylvania—iecrurt’i Katharine F. Hatrleldcr. 8 A,, Smith—Asuxanr Professor loseph H Schuler, Jr., B FA , Syracuse; M F.A., Rochester In- stitute of Tethnrjlogy—lecturer Raymond F. Von Deben. BS William and Maiy; MS., New York University—Professor Eugene O Wilson, B3„ M5., Syracuse—Aiinfant Professor COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS SCHOOL Of ART AND DESIGN Stanley H Witmeycr, 8 5, State University College, Buffalo; M.f A,Sytacttse—Professor. Director John A Anderson, 8,F A, Minnesota School of Art; Mf A, Penney Ivan ia State—Jnsr ucror Leonard M Baikm, B.f A, Miami; M A, td,D„ Columb(a Professor Hans I Barsihol. BA, Municipal An School, Berlin; MA, State Academy ol Art. Berlin—Professor Norman A Bjte, B.IA . Putt; M F.A, IllmotS—Pro eisoc Philip W Bornaith, B.A E, M A.E , Art Institute ol Chicago— Associate Professor Carol Davis, BA , Mills; M.f A,, Rochcstci Institute ol Tech- nology—Instructor Sylvia Davis. Diploma, Reale Instituic della S.S.Atinuniuta, Italy—Lecturer Peter Giopolus, B F A . Syracuse. M.ld, Pennsylvania State Assistant Professor Ruth E Guttrucht, fl F A , M.F A, Rcschester Institute of Tech- nology— A imraru Professor Osmond 5 Guy, 8 F.A, Illinois—Avustanr Profesjor Peter f Kalberkamp. B.f A , Cleveland Inwiiute ol Ait; M, I A,Syracuse—instructor Frederick Lipp. BA . Art Institute of Chit ago, ME.A, Roches- ter Institute of Technology—Instructor Donal Lumbert, 6.1 A,, Mjssjchusetts College olArt; M.F A,, 5y racuse—fmt ucror Fred Meyer, B.F A, M.F A, Cranbrook Academy of Art—Pro- fessor Edward C. Miller, B.f.A, State University of New York at Bul- l-jlo; M F.A, Illinois—AiMirjni Professor TEirymas D. Morin, B F A, Syracuse, M.F A, Yale—Instructor Philip Morsberger, 8,FA, C-nnegie-Mellon; University Cer- tificate, Oxford— Artrst in Residence Jacqueline A O'Connell, 85, Rochester, M.F.A, Rochester Institute ol Technology—Assistant Professor R Roger Remington, B.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technol- ogy, M.S . Wisconsin—Ai!i raril Professor lames D Smcth, B.F A., Rhode Island School of Design, M.F.A, Cranbrook—Instructor James E f hornas, 65, Philadelphia College of Art; M.F.A, Pennsylvania State—Instructor Toby Ihompson. B Jnd Des, Syracuse—Assistant Professor Sheila Wells, BA , California School of Arts and Crafts; M.f A, Rochester Institute ol Technology—Assistant Professor Lawrence M Williams, B.F A., Kansas City Ail Institute, M.F.A, Illinois—Assistant Professor SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN Harold I Brennan, B A, MA, Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy—Prolessor, Director; Dean Donald G. Bujnowski, B.S, State University College, Buffalo, M A, Minnesota — Atsor Late Protestor Wendell Castle, BF A , M,r A , Kansas—Assoctate Professor Hans Chustensen, Certificate, National College of Arts and Crafts, Copenhagen—Protessw Hobart E. Cowles, B.F . A, Wesleyan; M .A, Ohio State—Asso- ciate Professor Martha Cragg, B F.A , MF.A,, Rochester Institute of technol- ogy— Asjisr.w r Professor William A Kcyscr. Jr, B s,, Carnegie institute of Technology: M.F A, Rochester Institute ol Technology—Associate Pro- lessor Alice 8. Kwiat, B.A , M.A,, Rochester—Assistant Professor Ronald I Padgham. B F A, Ohio Wesleyan, M F A .Syracuse —Assistant Professor Margaret Thiadens, Certificate, Institute for Oeatise Arts, Vickteby, Sweden—Visiting lecturer Frans Wildenhain, Master ot Cralls, State ScFsool of Fine and Applied Aits, H.illr-Sjjle. Bauhaus. Weimar, Germany' Professor COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS AND SCIENCES William 5, Shoemaker, 8,5,, Rochester; M.S, University of Miami— Professor, Director Charles A. Arnold, |r, B.F . A , Rhode Island School ot Design, M.F A., Rochester Institute of Technology—Pro eitor, Staff Chairman, Photographic Illustration Arthur $, Beward, 85, Hi, Pennsylvania State—Associate Proftsscn Donald J Bruening, B.A, Mount St, Mary's Seminary—Assis- tant Professor Lawrence F Butler, B.5. Rochester Instituted! Technology— —Instructor Owen Butler, A.A 5, Rochester Institute of Technology-' Instructor Burt H Carroll, BCh„ Cornell; Ph.D., Wisconsin—Professor John f Carson, B.S.E.E, M.SE.E . NUsvachuvem insiiiute of T echncilogy—Assurant Professor John C. Compton, B.S, Rochester Institute of Technology— rnuructor Neil Croons, B.S, State University College of Forestry; M Ed, Syracuse— Aisoc aie Professor Mary A. Donadio, B.S, Narareih—Ls-ciurfr David A (ngdahl, B S , M Ed , Rochester—Associate Pro- lessor, Anisrantforhe Du ector Richard Flobeig, B.A, Iowa: M.S, Boston Univ.—Assistant Professor Thomas Hill, 6.5, Wisconsin—lecturer Bradley T. Hmdion, B.A , Rutgers; MF.A, Ohio—Asstwaffl Professor Abraham Jcnephvoo, Master PFiotographcr, Lecturer John E Karpen, B 5, Rochester Institute of Technology— —ftistroc cir lerome Katj.B.S, Rochester (nsiiiuieof ferhnology—AssM- anf Professor James Kelly. B.S, Montana State. M S, Indiana—AsusIjcH Professor Weston D Kemp, B.F.A, Rochestc-i trtstituteof Technology— Assisrani Professor Robs'tt 8. Keough, BF-A, M.F.A , Rochester Insblulc U T ethnology—Inst ructor JJS Leslie R. Krims, B.F.A.,Cooper Union; M.f.A.Prjtt Institute— f«stri rtor Henry W. Leichmer, Master PhofogrjpAer, Lpcturer James F. McMillion, B.E.A., M,F,A,, Ohio Unis.—Associate Proluor Glenn C. Miller, 8.5, Rochester Institute ol Technology — Instructor jean Guy Maud. B.S., Rochester Institute of I ethnology— JriM rut tor Robert A Ohl, B.S, Bloomsburg iPa.) State College, M.A., Columbia—Awtcute Professor |ohnPlahl, B.F.A.,M.A.,Syracuse—Instructor Albeit tJ Riekmeis, B 5., Bloomsbutg State College: Mid., 5t Bonaventure—Professor, Staff Chairman, Photographic Science Instrumentation David J Robertson, B.F.A , Pratt Institute; MA„ Columbia University Teachers College—Assistant Professor Donald L Smith,B.4., Rochester—Associate Professor Arnold Sorvari, B.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology— Associate Professor Robert R Spcnholz, B.S., Wisconsin—Assistant Professor Judith H. Steinhauscr, B 5, State University College at Buffalo, M.S.. Illinois Institute of Technology—Instructor Leslie D, Strocbcl, 8 4., Mid., Rochester—Professor, Start' Chairman, Professionjf Photography Arthur Terry, B.J., Missouri—Assistam Professor Hollis N Todd, BA, M.ItJ., Cornell—Professor John F. Trauger. A.B.. Bucknell—Assistant Professor Edwin M Wilson, B.S., Rochester Institute ol Technology— Associate Profestor Tom Muir Wilson. B.F.A.. Cranbrook Academy oJ An; M.F.A., Rochester Instiiuieof Technology—Assistant Professor Richard D Zalcia, B.4., Rochester Institute of Technology, M.Ed, Rochester— Associafe Professor— SCHOOL OF PRINTING Hector H. Sutherland, A.B.. Darlmoulh: M A , Sew York University—Professor, Director Bekii t Arpag. 8 4, Rochester Institute ol Technology— Associate Professor Joseph F Bowles, B.V, Rochester Institute ol Technology— Professor Edward A, Brabant, 8,5,, Rochester Institute of Technology— Associate Professor Joseph I Brown, |r,, B,S., Carnegie Institute of Technqlgy. M.4., Kansas State— Auntarw Professor W Frederick Craig, B.S., West Virginia Institute of Tech- nology, M.Ed., Rochester—Assistant Professor Clrlton I Franer, H 5. West Virginia Institute of Technology, M.Ed.r Rochester—Asuttarn Professor Mark F. Guldin, B.S., Rochester Institute of Technology; M.S., South Dakota Stare, Ph D., Iowa—AssociateProfessor Robert C, Hacker, B Ed , Chicago Teachers College; M.4., South Dakota State—Asirstant Professor Walter G Home, 8.4„ Rochester Institute of Technology, M.Ed., Rochester—Associate Professor Alfred I. Horton, B,f A., Rochester Institute ol Technology— Assistam Professor lames Horton, 0 5., Rochester Institute of Teehnofgy— Instructor Andrew V. Johnson, B.S.. Rochester Institute of Technology, M.Ed., Rochester—Associate Professor Willis Johnson. 8 4 , Stare University College. Oswego—Assis- tant Professor Martin L. Lawrence, 8.4., New York University; II I?. Brook- lyn Law School—Lecturer Alexander 4. Lawson, Drpioma, Rochester Institute of Tech- nology—Professor Paul J. McKinnon, laatc University College, Oswego, M.Ed., Rochester—Assistant Professor Joseph L. Noga, 6,4., Central Connecticut; M.$.. Bridgeport— Assistant Professor Archibald O. Ptovan, 8.4., Rochester institute of Technology —fnsrrircfor Donald L. Ritchie. Journeyman Pressman—Professor Emery E. Schneider, B.S., Southern Illinois—Instructor Anthony R. Sears, .S.. Rochester Institute of Technology— Associare Professor Rufus C. Short, B.A., Williams, B.S., Carnegie Institute o lechnolgy; MBA., Rochester—Associate Professor Miles f. Southwonh, B.5., Michigan, M.Ed., Rochester—Av- sociate Professor lames R. wahh, B.S., Rochester Institute of Technology; Mid., Rochester—Assistant Professor Robert j Webster, B5, State Universily College, Buffalo; M S., Ball State University—Associate Professor John B WorcJeman, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology— Assistant Professo COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Ralph L. Van Peutsem, A.B., Central College; B.S-, M S, Ph D , Iowa State—Professor, Dean James Wilson, Jr., B.A., New York University; M Ed., Roches- ter—Associate Professor, Assistant to the Dean BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT John P. Dietrich, 8,4., M.S., Ohio State; PhD-, Michigan Mate—Associate Professor. Depanmcrir Head David M. Baldwin, El.A., Reed, M.A., California—AsytKiare Professor William A. Burns, B A, Arizona; M.S, Elmira—Assistant Pro- fessor M Joseph Klingenvmith, B.S., Wheaton, M.S,, Ph.D„ Michi- gan—Associare Professor Raymond Sowinski. .S., Ph D. Indiana—Associate Professor Egon Stark, B.S., M.5., Manitoba, PhD., Purdue—Associate Professor C Richard Wrathall, B.S., M.5., PhD,, Urah-Assrstant Pro- fessor CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Robert L, Ciaven, B A., Amherst; M.S., Ph.D., Michigan— Professor, Department Head Jerry M. Adduci, 8.4., Rochester, Pti.D,, Pennsylvania—As- sistarw Professor Charles R H. Allen, A.B., Boston; M.A., Ph D. Harvard; D.Sc., McGill; D.Sc., Boston—Professor Louis G. Daignault. B.S., Clarkson; Ph D.. Rochester Associ- ate Professor Robert E. Gilman, A B„ Dartmouth; M.4., Ph.D M.ch.gan- Assocrafe Professor William | Haytes, BA. Wesleyan; Ph.D., Iowa State—Pro- fessor Homer C. Imes, B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan: M.A., .Miami Uni- versity— Professor Earl Krakower, 8 4., McGill; M.S., Ph.D.. British Columbia— Assistant Professor Terence C Morrill, B.4., Syiacuse, Mi, San Jose State; Ph D., Colorado—Assistant Professor Icannc 4. Robinson, A.6-, Gettysburg: M.5., Ph.D., Renssel- aer—Assistant Professor Nma M Sandberg, A B„ Cornell; MS. Wichita; Ed D., Hot- •da—A ifijtjnt Professor Thomas P. Wallace, 8 S, Mate University College at Potsdam, M.5., Syracuse, Ph.D., Clarkson—Assistant Professor John A. White, B.A., Ph D., Cambridge—Assistant Professor COMPUTER CENTER Frederick R. Henderson, B.5., M.5.; P.E., Massachusetts tn- slitulcol Technology—Professor, Director George Komorowski, B.4., Rochester institute ol Technolgy —frutroctor Ronald Stappsenbeck, B.4., Rochester institute of Technology —Instructor Edward B. True, B.S, Rochester Institute of Technology— instructor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Richard J. Ho «-riser, A.8., Lebanon Valley; M.Ed-, Temple,- M.A . Buffalo—Associate Professor, Department Head Cocnraad Bakkt-r, B.4., Parsons College—Instructor Allan Carlton, A.B., Rochester, M.A., Wisconsin—jnstrucior David M. Crystal, B.5., Ml, SUN. v„ Albany—instructor Albeit Erskine,A.8., M.A., Michigan—Afusrant Professor Lester B fuller, B A, Houghton; M.A, Michigan; PhD, Michigan State—A JOoareProfes civ J. Richard Gamham, 8.4., Purdue; M.5., Ohio Stale—instruc- tor James A. Glasenapp, B.S., Houston; M.A., Buffalo—Assistant Professor Marvin H. J. Gruber, 8 4, Brooklyn; M.A., Johns Hopkins— Instructor Russell M. Miner, B.S., West Pomi, M.A.T., Duke—Associate Professor John D. Paliouras, B.A.. Allred: M.A., Ph.D.. Illinois—Assistant Professor James C Runyon, B E E., Cornell; M.411 . Rochester—in- structor Pasquale Saeva, B.4., Niagara. M.S., Bowling Green—Assrsianr Professor Jack Tishkoff, B.S., M.4.,M.A , Rochester—Assistant Professor Clarence £. luiles, .S.E.E.; f..E., Clarkson —Lecturer Thomas C. Upson, B.5., M.5., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute —Assistant Professor PHYSICS DEPARTMENT F. Kingsley Lldei, Jr., B.S., North Carolina, M.4., Ph.D., Vale- Professor, Department Head Hrishikesh Banerjee, B.S., Presidency College; M.S., Univer- sity College o( Science: Ph D . Institute of Nuclear Physics, Calcutta—Assiitarrr Professor Raymond M, Biehler, B 5 , Ohio State—Professor MykoJa Hadsinskvj, Candidate of Physics and Mathematics. University of Odessa—Profcsior Barbara Hale B S. Syracuse; M S.. Ph.D.. Purdue—Assistant Professor Charles A. Hewett, B.S., M.4.. Missouri School of Mines: PH - D . Missouri—Associate Protestor Lane D. McCord, A.B., Wittenberg; M.S., Purdue—Associate Profess Or Varadaraja V Raman. 8.4, 51. Xaview; M, 5., Calcutta Univer- Mty; Ph D., University of Par is—Associate Professor James D Richardson, B.4, West Point; M,4, Ph,D„ Cornell— Associare Professor Franklyn K. Schwaneflugcl. BA., M.A., Buffalo—Associare Professor Eari H Yevton, B.4., Tulls University; M.4.. Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; M.S.T., Cornell University—Assistani Professor John S. Shaw, B.S., M.A., Indiana Univeisity—Assistant Pro- lestQr Domingo K Tan, B.S.E.f. Mapua Institure ol Technology, Philippines; M.4., Santo Tomas, MA , California IBerkeley); Ph.D., Oregon—Assistant Professor Robert Vos, 8.4., City College of New York, M.4., Pennsyl- vania—Assistant Professor COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE STAFF Paul Sern-srein, B.S., M.Ed., Temple, Ph.D., Pennsylvania— Professor, Dean Robert G Koch, B.A., Rochester, M.A., Harvard—Associare Professor, Chairman Um) howam, B.A., Sophia College, India, M.A., Elphrnstone College, India—instructor Lewis l Certa. B.A., Connecticut; M.A.. Wesleyan— Assistant Professor Sarah Collins, A B . Centre College; M.A , Indiana University —Assistant Professor Peter N Coiodimas, A.A., St. Michael's, M.A., John Carroll— Assistant Professor William OeRitter, 6.A., 4t. Lawrence, M.A., Rochester—As- srstanr Professor Lucile frost,B.S., Wilson, M.A., Rochester—instructor Helen Hadinskyji, B.4., Khardov— Lecturer Patricia Hardwick, B.A., College of St. Catherine; M.A., Ohio State University—instructor Nanley D. McKenzie, 8.5, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; M.A., Rochester—instructor Thomas J O'Brien, B S, Rochester; MI, Columbia—As- sociate Professor James I- Philbin, 8.A., Connecticut; M.A., Stanford—Associ- ate Professor L. Robert Sanders, B.A , M.A., Stale University ol New York, Albany—AsiMan! Professor Norris M. Shea, B.A., Gannon; M.A., Western Reserve- Associate Professor SOCIAL SCIENCE STAFF Julian Salisniak, B.S., Sir George Williams, Montreal; Ph D., Alpen University. Austria—Asiofiare Professor. Cfiarrman Robert J. Brown, B.5., State University College at Potsdam, D.4.4., Sy racuse—Assistant Professor N. Evelyn Brandon. B 4 , M S., Howard—Assrsiartt Professor Louis R. Eltscher III, B.A , Houghton, M.A., American Uni- versity—Assistant Professor loseph f Fitzpatrick, BA.. M.Ed., Buffalo—Associate Pro- fessor Bruce B. Herbert, B.S., M B A.. Norlhw lrfn- rt seewetor Cljyton E Hughes, B.A., Oregon; 8,5. West Point; M.A., Dartmouth—Professor John H. Humphries, 8-4., Oswego; MS,, D.S4, Syracuse— Assistaor Professor Paul £. LeVan, B.5.. Albright; M.A., Columbia—Associate Pro- fessor Boris Mikolji. BA., University of Graz; M.A., Western Re- serve—Assistant Professor Louis E. Neff, A.B,, Denver; M.A., Mexico City College— Assivtanr Professor |ohn Ryan, B.5, Massachusetts 4rate College, North Adams; M.5., Michigan; Ph.D.. Wayne State University—Associate Professor SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES STAFF Ralph L. Gray. BA, M.A,. Rochester—Associate Professor, Chairman Frank A. Clement, B.M., Ed.M.. Rochester—Protestor Douglas R. Coffey, B.F.A-, Denver, M.A., Western Reserve— fnstrvctor Sam G. Collins. A.B., A.M., South Dakota—Assistant Professor Norman ft. Coombs, B.S., M.5., Ph.D., Wisconsin—Associate Professor |ohn J Diorge. .S., M.A., M.A. T.. Norte Damp— instructor lohn R. finger, BA.. MA„ Kansas; PhD., Washington— Assistant Professor Dane R. Gordon, B.A., M A., Certificate in Education. Cam- bridge; BP,. London; M.A., Rochester—Associate Pro- fessor Frances H, M, Hamblin, A.B , Wells; A.M., Ph.D., Brown- Professor Edwin O, Hmnui, 0.5.E., Michigan; M.Ed., Rochester- A iso crate Professor Nabil M. Kay Ian i, B.A., American University of Beirut, MA-, Ph.D., Clark—Assisrant Professor Richard D. Lunt, 8 A. Obetliti; M.A., Ph D., New Mexico— Associate Professor 4alab-ud-Din Malik, BA, M.A , Panjab; Ph.D, McGill Uni- verjity—A) sociare Professor Salvatore Mcndello, B A., M.A , Ph.D., New Yoik IJnivetsrty- Assoc iare Professor Pellegrino Nazzaro, BA., P. Giannone, Ph D., Naples—Assis- tant Professor Clarence E Wright III, B.5.E.E., 8.S., Engr. Physics, Lehigh; M.A ., Indiana—Assistant Professor Graduate Index Abbott, Edith Apt. F-8 Regency Arms Highland Falls. N. Y. 10828 Red Cross Representative, Phi Gamma Nu— Social Chairman Abbott. Karl 415 Bear Street Syracuse, N.Y. 132W Abramson. Robert 9 May Lane Bloomfield, Conn. � 002 Drama Guild—Vice-President Achilli. Gary 42 Morris Drive Hyde Park, N.Y. 12538 Pi Club, frcish Soccer, Varsiiy Soccer, MR HA Representative, Gamma Epsilon Tau Acri, Paul 1570 Dewey Avenue Rochester, N.Y. 14615 Bowling Club, Newman Club, SAM Adams, Gerard 60 AlamedaStrcet Rochester, N.Y. 14613 Sigma P« rrpjsore , Student Court Adams, Michael 6 Arch Street Rochester, N.Y icblB Student Senate—Parliamentarian. Ngma PI, Student Chap- erone, ASTME Adler, Steven 2214 E. 26th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 11229 WITR—Sports Director, OPUS '68, frOsh Baseball—Manager Alaimo, Joseph 23 Hubert ScreeT Geneva, N.Y. 14456 Theta Xj—Chairman of Student Association Commirree. Editor of The Viking , Student Association Senator, Col- lege Union, OPUS'bB, Spring Weekend Committee AJbinson, Jon 361 Brooks Rd W. Henrietta, N.Y. 14586 Total Design Concept — Vice Preticfeni Alexander, David 840 Wheal land Center Road Scottsvrlle, N.Y. 14546 Golf Team 339 Alexander, Harvey U Garvey Avenue Buffalo, N.Y. 1422D REPORTER, Triangle - Treasurer. Vice-Presidenr, Corre- sponding kffflJn' Allen, Gerald PO Box 2 Burlington, Pj. 18814 Delta Sigma Pi, Ablation Club Allen. Richard 6088 Brockport-Spencerpoct Brockport, N.V. 14420 fencing, Computer Club. MR HA Representative Alluceo. David S3 Loiter Si. Rochester. n,Y. 14811 OPU568 Altfalhpr. Kenneth 2890 Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.V. 14 33 Frosh Council, SPSE Ambcon, Robcn 25420 West End Dr. Creat Neck.N.Y. 11020 Tau Epsilon Phi Ambrosino, Lawrence 2105 d St. Methanicville, N.V. 12118 Phi Kappa Tau Antonittp, f rank Jr. 40Helena St. Rochester, N.V. 14805 Computer Club, Intramural football Appclbaum, Stephen 11 Rutgers St Irvington, N.|. 07111 Hill el Society — President, WITH, Photo Society Arnold, Ralph 2425 Palmer Avenue Bristol. Pa 19007 Junior Varsity Soccer and Baseball Arnold, Ronald 321 North Avenue Medina, N,Y. 14103 Arnold, Thomas 248 Winchester 51 J?o h«t r, N.V. 14615 Delta S.gma Pi, OPUS68 Aspcidy, Janice M4 Melville St. Rochester, N. V 14609 Drama Guild, Shi Club Assad, David 8. 505 Main Sr. Buckingham, Quebec MR HA —Judicial Committee. Aviation Club, SAM Austin, Alvin Hailesboro Rd. Gouvemeur, N.V. 13642 Ayers, George 16 lynwood Dr. Guelph, Ontario, Canada 5PSE. American 5ociety ol Photogrammetry, Head Resideor Ayers, Selaer 807 Winvor Ave. Elmira, N V 1490S PhiSgma Kappa Babcock. John r 323 W Mofloy Rd. Syracuse, N.r. VJ211 Babian. Constance Gretna Rd. Pleasant Valley, N V 12569 Sh� Club, WRHA Representative, Student Food 5crvice Meal Plan Committee, Assistar� r Reodeor Advisor Bacon, Roger 1201 Massey Si. Watertown, N.V.1J601 Triangle, WITR. Bowling Team Bader. Michael 211 Ridgecrest Rd Rochester, N.V. 14628 j. Wiliam D2 Peru, N.V. 12972 SCM, MR HA Representative Baier, Pamela 71 Southampton Dr. Rochester, N.V 14616 Barer, Rodney 271 Curlew St. Rochester, N.V. 14613 Delta Sgma Pi, Varsity Baseball1 Bailey.I Scott 300 Windsor Dr DeWitt. N V 13214 B arse roll, Timothy 64 Meadrjwwrmd Rd Rochester, N.V 14616 Bank, David 8340 Staley Rd E. Amherst. N. V Htftl Barnett. Brian Stotts burg, N, V. 14540 Baron. Paul 93 Shelbourne Rd. Rochester. N V. 14620 Barry, William 168 Norton Village Lane Rochester, N V. 14609 ASAS—President Barsuk, Sidney 74B Brambury Dr. Rochester, hi V. 14621 RE POR TE R—News Editor Student Association—fma ioaf Secretary Basamama, Cynthia 120 Nichols SI. Spencerport, N. V. 14559 Biology Club—Secretary Battista, Roger 246 Community .Manor Dr Rochester, N. V. 14623 Baum, Charles HOB Old Post Rd Perkasie. Pa. 16944 Gamma Epsilon Tau, Sports Car Club, Pit Club Bebcr, (ay S9Spuce Lane New Hyde Pk., N V. 11040 Tau EpsrlonPhi Becker, |ohn E. 15 Harnson Terr. Rochester, N. V.14617 Boswenger, David 205 Yorkshire Rd. Rochester, N. V. 14609 Br,jwenscr, Ronald 61 LJIISt Rochester, N. V. 14621 Epsilon Mu Honor Society, Intermural Basketball, Rifle Club BHle Isle, George 2037 E. Henrietta Rd. Rochester. N. V 14609 Benedict, Suzanne 20351- Henrietta Rd Rochester, N V 14623 WRHA, Freshman Intramurals Bennett. Alan 123 Cor land Ave racuse, N.V 13224 elta Sigma Pi, Hiilel Society Benrteti, Charles 102 E Main SI Mohawk. N.V. 13407 Cross Country Team—Capram Track Team—Captain Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship —President Letterman's Club— Treasurer Benmnk, William 6736CoHamer Rd E. Syracuse, N. V. 13057 Phi Sigma Kappa Benson. Roy 6Hollis St. Orangeburg. N. V 10962 Chess Club, Computer Club, Judo Club, Karate Club Benz, Daniel East Ave Spr in grille, N.V. 14141 President's Cabinet, Campus Affairs— Secretary, Cross Country Team—Captain, Student Association Senator, Student Senate Complaints Committee—Chairman. Theta Xi—Pur- chasing Agent, House Manager, Legality Board Member, Track Team Kem.igcsrzi, Aift un 257 Vespucci Ave. Copiague, N. v 11726 WITR—Promotional Director Newman Club “Publicat ions Chairman Rl POR IT ft. Pi Ou b Berry, Kenneth 131 Lake St . upper Saddle River, N, J 07456 frosh Wrestling, Ski Club, Alpha Epsilon Pi Bert ram. Gad 120 Clarence Rd Scarsdale, N.V. 10583 Phi Gamma Nu—President, WRHA—Treasurer, Student Personnel Services Steering Committee, Student Chaperone Bewley. David Bor 203 Federal City Rd Pennington. N. J. 06534 Bigto-Ramos |uan 1221 Manud 5ama5L, J40 Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 00926 International Student Fellowship Biles, Susan 103 Niagara St Tonawanda, N V. 14150 Alpha Xi Dell a. Col lege Union Birrell, David 44 Clover Pk. Dr. Rochester, N.V. 14616 ttisbing, Craig 146 Avalon Dr Snyder, N V. 14226 phi %ma Kappa—Sentinel Biltcnbervder. Douglas 3914 Fairfax Pkwy. Alexandria, Va. 22J12 Ski Club—Committee Chairman Alpha Epsilon Pi—Steward Bittner, Robed SI Timbetlane Rd. Upper Saddle River, N. |, 07456 W ITR, Band Billings, William 284 Pearl St. Rochester, N V, 14607 Gamma Epsilon Tau—Secretary, Rifle Club—VLce-P esideni, Radio Club, 5culw Club, MRHA Communications Coordi- nator, lournalist Bishop, lames 249A Perkins Rd Rochester, N.V, 14623 Blase. Nick 63 Benedict Rd Pitlsford, N. V, 14534 Newman Club, Tennis Team 81ms, Susan 192 Village Un Rochester. N. V. 14610 Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhelfenic Council— Treasurer Blum, Jeffrey 48 Mulberry Lane New Rochelle, N. V. 1060« Blum, Thomas 86 Weston Rd Rochester, N. V. 14612 Blumenthjl, Irving 1523 Richard Ave. N, Merrick, N.V, 11566 MRHA—judicial Court—Vice-President REPORTER—An Staff, FICHMILA— Associate Editor—tdiior-ln-Chieh Col- lege Union Board, Student Association— Sienafor, Frosh Wrestling Buddie, David RFD 1 Redding, Conn. 06875 Bodo, Robert 522 Hamilton St. Somerset. I J 08873 Graphic Arts Technical Foundation Bogdanowicz, Mitchell 422 E, 83rd St New York,N.V. 10028 Lac rosse Team, Theta Xi Bogwicz, Maureen 942 W 1st St. Fulton, N. Y. 13069 Alpha Xi Delta Bologna. Louise 1139 Eastern Ave. Schenectady,.N.V. 123CB Food Service Committee—Chairman Homely, George 281 Perkins Rd. Rochester, N V. 14623 Student Association—Serrator, Academic Affairs Committee Booth. James 2711 Cresent Dr. Indwell, N. V. 13760 Boshart, Edgar RDI Caslorland, N, V, 13620 Assistanr Advisor, MRHA—Representative, Frosh Cross Country Team, Track Team, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, ISl, ACS Bottini, James 212 5 lensen Rd, Vestal, N. V. 13850 Collegiate Adminitiative Management Society—Publrt: Refarrens Manager Bouton .Gloria Beckerle Dr Pearl River, N. V. 10965 Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellemc Council—Secretary Boyce, Thomas 768Grand Ave Rochester, N. V. 14609 Drama Guild, Glee Club—Vrce-fYeinJeni Boyle, john 139 Grove PI, Utica. N.V. 13501 B-racebridge, Bruce 154 Montgomery St. Canaioharie, N, V. 1J317 Computer Club Brake, Rory 419 W. Elm St. I, Rochester, N. Y, 14445 Branam, Dennis 1271 Ontario St. Toledo, Ohio 43604 Comma Ipsilon Taw—Secretary, Resident Advisor Brando, |ohn 16440 Cross Bay BW, Howard Beach, N.Y. 11414 Rifle Club, WITR Brandt, Donald 407 Spencerport Rd. Rochester, N. V. 14606 Breen, Patricia 36 Elizabeth St. Dansv.lle, N. Y. 14437 IECHMI LA, OPUS '68 Brenyo, lames 486 Moore Ave Ken more, N. Y. 14223 Karate Club, MRHA—Representative Bre nak, Lisa 6 Proctor Ave. Clinton, N. Y. 13323 Briddon, Gary 265 Avondale Rd Rochester, N. Y. 14622 Coll Team—Captain, Bowling Team Brief, Ben 303 W 66th St. New York, N. Y 10023 Alpha Epsilon Pi, Ski Club, Hillel Society, Tennis Team Briggs, Cary 395 Genesee 54. Rochester, IN Y. 14611 Lacrosse. Wrestling, Phi Sigma Kappa—Scholarship Chair- man, Epsilon Mu Brixon, Rick 2411 Mcadowbrook Rd New Bern,N.C . 28560 Brodock, Gary Country Drive Yerona, N. Y. 13476 Phi Kappa Tau Brodsky, Eileen 17BLong Acre Rd. Rochester, N. Y. 14621 Bronchettr, Robert 201 D Perkins Rd, Rochester. N.Y. 14623 Intramural Basketball—Team Captain Brooks, Jeffrey 124 David Dr. Havertown,Pa 19063 REPORTER, Athletic Committee, Delia Lambda Epsilon, Assistant Resident Advrsor, Student Association— Par ia- mentanart, Photo Society, IF C Brown, Charles 831 State 54. Mumford, N Y. 14511 Brown, Elizabeth 16 Elm St. Ceneseo, N. Y. 14420 Brown, Laura 469 Sherman St- Buffalo, N, Y. 14211 Brown, Robin 16 Sheryl Cres. Smithtown, N. Y 11787 Brown, Roger 5321 Main 5t. A mslerda ns, N, Y. 12010 Radio CLUB Brown, Wendall 120Brunswick St, Rochester, N. Y. 1460? Alpha Phi Omega, Spring Weekend Committee, Campus Cremation Committee, Dedication Weekend—StuCh-nt Chiifmjfi, Tiger Mascot Brubach, Robert 1066 5. Ceddes Sr. Syracuse, N, Y, 13204 WITR, ISF. OPUS 66, Photo 5ociely Brnce, David 5ft Longview Ave. Watertown, Conn, 06795 Karate lub Bfuenn, Patricia 750 Old Lancaster Rd. Berwyn, Pa 19312 Alpha Sigma Alpha Bryan, Patircia 426 Haverstraw Rd. Soffern, N. V 10901 Bryani, Leland 169 Vs State St, Rochestet, N. Y. 14614 Bucholi, Vaughn 116 Dartmouth 54, Rochester, N. Y. 14607 Lacrosse Team Buck. Cliff 47 MilLSt, Waterloo, N. Y. 1316S Triangle, WITR Buebendorl, Charles 274 Carter St Rochestei,N. Y. 14621 Buechi, David 67 Deerhursl Pkwy. Buffalo, N, Y, 14217 WITR, Photo Society, SMPTE Buffington, Barbara RD 1 Bos 62B Hudson, N.Y. 12534 WRHA—Judicia Board, Eta Mu Pi,OPUS '68 Bugbee, |ohn 12BCuylcif4, Palmyra, N Y 14522 Delta Sigma Pi Bujnowskj, Leon 2617 Cascade St Erie, Pa 16508 freshman Basketball Bull, Clifford 137 6th Ave. Troy, N.Y.12160 Hockey, Theta Xi Bulles, Charles 45 Church 54, Nassau, N.Y. 12123 Bulson, Brenda 251 Dorsey Rd. Rochesi er, N. Y. 14616 Bundsc huh, Susan 84 Dewey Ave f airport, N.Y. 14450 Bundy, Lawrence 93 King St Tonawandi. N.Y. 14150 Bunting. Marylee 412 Collutfif Rd. Utica, N.V. 13S02 OPUS‘66 Buonaccorso. Michael 6ft Kennedy Or. Rochester. NY 14609 Burdett, William 136 E. Elm St. Hornell, N Y. 1484J Varsity Baseball Burdick, Philip Box 96 Keuka Park, N.Y. 14478 Freshman Wrestlrng, Sigma Pi Burns. Eileen 70 Ash $4. Lindenhurst, N.Y. 11757 Frosh Council, WRHA--Representative, Student Associa- tion—Senator, Spring Weekend Committee—Secretary, Aisrstant Rew ew Advisor, Dorm Naming Committee- Chairman Burns, fames 10 Oakland Ave. Milford,Conn. 06460 Phi Kappa Tau Butler, Edward 31 Miller St Rochester, N.Y. 14605 Butler, Richard 155B Westmoreland Ave. Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 Butowicz, lane 545 N. faiimontSt. Pillsburgh, Pa. 15206 Glee Club, Newman Club—Treasurer, Delta Lambda Epsilon Byer, Richard 713 Park Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14607 Byers, Sharon Toar Rd. Collins Center, N.Y. 14035 WRHA—Reprefenrairve, Frosh Daze, Ski Club B dak, Richard 309 W. Oak St Olenn.N Y. 14706 Triangle—Wee-President—P edgemairer—Secretary. fenc- ing, Freshman Baseball Caffrcy, Carol 23 Oxford St. Rochester, N.Y. 14607 International Student Fellowship Cain, Edward 190Fernboro Rd Rochester, N Y, 14611 WITR, Delta 5 gma P«, REPORTER—Business Manager Callahan, JohnF. 90 Fairmont Ave. Hasting On Hudson, N.Y. 10766 TICHMILA Callahan, Robert 85 Briarclitt Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14616 Callan, Ric hard 33Greenlane Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14609 Sigma Pi, Ski Club, Opus ‘66 Calofuso, Anthony 18566 Vineyard Rd Castro Valley, Cal 94546 Gtlus, Robert 2a-D Grecian Gardens Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 1 626 Intramural Basketball Campbell, Lynn 26 Whites lew Rd. Troy, N.Y. 12180 Co-ed Volleyball, WRHA. Cameron, Clive 245D Perkins Rd. Rtxhesier. N.Y. 14623 REPORTER—Production Manager Camp, Steven 5905 Gloucester Ave. Springfield. Va. 221S0 Delta lambda Epsilon Campbell, Jerome 4 Brookdale Ave. Whitehall, N.Y 12867 Sigma Pi Capperell, Koben 1050Riggi Ave. Schenectady. N.Y. 12363 Cappy, frank 16 Empress Lane Trenton, N.|. 08638 SMPIE Caramella, Bennie 146 GarrosvSt. Auburn, N.Y. 13021 WITR, Triangle Carey, Charles 1223 Airport Rd Endicott, N.Y, 13760 Phi Sigma Kappa, Wrestling, Lacrosse Carlson, Larry 520 vale Ave, N, Rockford. 111.61107 Carleton, Jeffrey 2930 Perk im Rd- Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Carpenter, Arnold 7656 Townlme Rd Appleton, N.Y 1400ft Wrestling Carpenter, James 364 W, 21st 5t Erie, Pa. 16502 Carroll, Ronald RD 1 Box 79 Centra I Square, N.Y. 13036 REPORTER Carson, Patricia 4161 Heather Dr. Williamsville.N y, 14221 SlD, Ski Club—Secretary, Women's Fencing Team Cartonia, Ray- 120 Bryan St Rochester, N.Y. 14613 Cassara, David 72 Alhambra Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14622 Castle, Thomas 89 Bennett St. Hornell, N Y. 14843 Castor, James 124 Community Manor Drive Rochester, NY. U623 Basketball, REPORTER. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship- Sports Information Director Cembrola. Robert 2421 St. Raymond Ave, New York. N.Y 10461 Phi Sigma Kappa Chambliss, Peter 461$ Keswuk Rd. Baltimore. Md 21210 Resident Advisor, Delta Lambda Epsilon, Lacrosse, Photo Society 341 Champion. Robert 21S William St. W«v rly. N.Y, 14892 Delta Sigma Pi Chapin, Peter 10W Rand Si Ilion. N.Y.13357 WITR, Food Servite Committee Charbonneau, Brian 22 Walker lane Bloomfield.Conn OfrMtf Alpha Phi Onega, MRHA Charsky, Ron 264 Oak St. Binghamton, N.Y 139QS Intramural Basketball. Bowling League, Volleyball Chewier, Cary 1825 South Ave. R ochester. M.V. 14620 IEEE Qiiafery, Susan 455 Hazelwood T err, Rochester, N.Y. 14609 Ski Club, Alpha Xi Della, 1ECHMILA Chin, Ken Chor 63 Moti Sir. New York, N.Y. 10013 International Student fellowship—Prendent, Triangle— Treasurer, fencing Chin, Canyon 398ft Beford Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11229 Freshman Basketball, Delta Sigma Pi Chiron, Harlan Route 17A Honda, N.Y. l(� 2l Eta .Mu Pi Honor Fraternity—Vice-President. Alpha Epsilon Pi—Treasurer, Hillel Society — Treasurer, SID Christman, Cheryl PO Bow 145 St. Johnsvillc. N.Y 13456 Alpha Xi Delta, OPUS'68 Church, Dennis 370 Meigs St Apt 37 Rochester, N.Y 14607 Church, Cene 1061. Main St. Penn Yan, n.y. 14527 Ph i Sigma Kappa, Baseball, Lettermen's Club C lira no.. Alphonse 123 Blakcslec St. Rochester, N.Y 146� Cinquegrana, Gabriel 126 Elmwood Ave. Newark, N,Y. 14513 Clare. Kenneth 50Cen|ralPk W New York. N.Y 10023 Clark, Carolyn SS17 Irish fed. N, Tonawanda, N.Y. 14120 ASA5. Alpha Sigma Alpha Clark, Donald 56 Miner St. Canton, N,Y, 13617 Clark, James 110 Carol Rd. Linwood, N.J. 06221 Freshman Soccer, Swimming Club, Sigma Pi Clark, Kevin % Vanderbilt Ave. Manhasset. N.Y.ii030 Phi Sigma Kappa—Inductor—Publicity anti Public Relation Chairman, football Club—Corresponding Secretary, IfC— Secretary. Treasurer, Vgrsity Lacrosse Clark, Lawrence RD 3 Lyons Rd Geneva, N.Y 14456 Thomas, Clark 16 Doyle Dv. N. Tonawanda, N.Y 14120 Classen, Charles 2354 Kensington Ave. Buffalo, N Y 14226 Clawson, R«hard 187 Wisconsin St. Rochester. N.Y. 14609 Cleveland, David 2417 Hcnmer Rd. Appleton. NY 14006 Resident Advisor Cleveland, Jon 74 CathermeSt. Hornell. N.Y, 14643 Track Team Cfcrwet, Marion 265C Perkins Rd Rochester, N.Y 14623 Cochran, Russell 15 East St. Fairport, N.V. 14450 SPSE, SMPTE Cohen, Barry I 61 Forest Rd Valley Stream, N.Y. 115 1 Hillel Society—Prendent, MRHA—Associate Social Chair- man. Alpha Epsi lon Pi —Cultural Chairman Cohen, Martin 2 Arthur Circle Chester, Pa, 19103 , Photo Council, F eocing. Delta Lambda Epsilon, OPU S M Cohen, Michael 3065 Roberts Ave New York, N.Y. 10461 WITR Cohn, Leslie 3165 Ave. V Brooklyn, N.Y. 11229 Tan Epsilon Phi Cojac, Stuart 727 Neil Ct. Wantagh, N.V, 11794 Alpha tpsilon Pi Cole, Lynnae 1125 Long Pond Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14626 Colegrove, Robert 21 Ellison St. Rochester, N,Y 14606 Collinve, Chailei 428 Clay Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Sigma Pi— Treasurer—Secretary Collins, W. Patrick 1017 Park Ave Rochester, N.V. 1+610 REPORTER— PubJrsher. Printing School Curriculum Com- mittee, Hockey—Public r( y Chairman Colvin. Dudley 333Goodman St. S. Rochester, N.Y. 14607 Comini, [ohn Route 2 Clayton, N.Y. 13624 Comley, John 13 Buckingham St Rochester , N Y. 1+697 Rifle Cub—President, ASTME Comstock, Donald 257A Perkins Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Pi Club. Alpha Phi Omega—Corresponding Secretary Pur- chasing Chairman, MRHA—Representative Comstock, Susan 212 lewis Si Vesljl, N.Y. 13850 WRHA Representative Comstra. Lawrence 60Rich Dugway Rochester, N.Y. 14625 Conklin, James 4 FloraltonDr Rochester, N.Y. 14624 Delta Sigma Pi Conklin, Lawrence 1106 Roanoke Ave. Rwerhead, N Y,imi Glee Club, Computer Club Conley, Peter IB Parkway Silver Creek, N,Y. 14136 Conley, Dewey 873Grand Ave Rochester. N,Y, 14609 Cook, Frederic 261B Perkins Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Delta 5igma Pi—Secretary-Treasurer Cook, Gregory PO Bo« 24 Pi,Gibsun,N.Y, 14537 Cook, Kathleen 6SBallantyne Rd Rochester, N V. 14623 Fencing Cooley, Earl 7$ Wood line Or. Penfieid, N.Y. 14S26 Delta Sigma Pi, Drama Club, NilD—Tutor, OPUS'68 Corea, Carey 414 w. Elm St. E. Rochester, n.y. 14445 ASAS—Treasurer Coveney, fan Re 3241 Brown Rd. Albion, N.Y.14411 Coville. Karon 3274Crandall Rd. Albion, N Y. 14411 Vk'RHA—Secretary, Co-ed Volleyball Coyle, Edward 39Hobart St. Rochester, N.Y. 14611 YVITR,GleeClub—President, Student Christian Movement. President's Cabinet, A5AS Crab, Harold 193N.Kensico Ave. White Plains, N.Y. 10604 Crandall. Harlow 102 Bobrich Dr Rochester, N.V. 14610 Crandall. Raymond 4429Bennetts Cot. Holley, N.Y 14470 Alpha Chi Sigma, ACS—President Cr ver. Philip 21 front St Bam bridge, N.Y, 13733 Crawtord, JoAnn 714 iMcGowan Ave. W. Mifflin, Pa, 15122 Alpha 3c Delia—Assisi ant Treasurer, Panhellemc Council- Secretary, College Union Social Committee, OPUS'68 Crellin, Leonard 207 Willmonl St. Rochester, N.Y. 14609 Tennis Crego, Beverley f Sorrell Hill Rd Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13927 RE PORTE R-Secretary Crichton, Peter I2issei Rd. Chatham, N.J, 07928 Cromer, Robert 103 Park St. Cloversville, N.Y. 12078 Cheerteading, Varsity Club, Computer Club, MR HA Repre- sentative C room, Catherin e 6 Kings Lacey Way fairport, N.Y, 14450 Crossed, Tern friendsville Stage Binghamton, N.Y. 13903 YVRHA—Chairman of Christmas Decorations—Library Committee, OPUS '68, IFC—Assistant Secretary, College Union Dedication Committee Croy, Robert 10226 Heather Hills Indianapolis, Ind 46229 Crundcn, Fred Boy 214 Mumford, N,Y, 14511 Epsilon Mu, IEEE Ctifl, Lester 14 Budd St- Brjdgeton, N.|. 08302 Wre� tling—Co-captain, Varsity Club, Scuba Club Culvetwell, Robert 60 ArdoeneSt Providence, R I 02907 ReWent Advisor, Photo Society, Ski Club Cummings, Christopher 208 w Beard Ave. Syracuse, N Y, 1J205 Fencing, TtCHMILA Cummings, Donald Johnson RcJ. Churchville, N.Y. 14428 Triangle, intramural Basketball Cunni nebam, Richard 1415 Woodridge St. Danville. Ill 61832 Ski Club, Band—Treasurer Cunningham, Terry Benson Trailer Park Lakeville, N.Y t4+80 IEEE Curlander, Kathleen 59 McEwen Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14616 Cutlip, Garry 405 Miller St. Oriskany, NY 13424 Phi Sagma Kappa—Housemanager, The Geek of Phi Sig- ma Ka ppa Cyr, Ralph 10124 Panchurst Ave. South Gate. Cal. 99280 College Union Board—President, MRHA — Provdenl, Alpha Sigma lambda—Chairman, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Homecoming Weekend Committee, Spring Week- end Committee, Student Personnel Services Committee, Campus Dedication Committee 342 Czajkowski, Waller SO Burr Awe New York Mills, N.Y. 13417 Triangle Dabagran, Richard 331S High St Fair lawn. K|. 017+10 MRHA—Representative, Resident Advisor Datks. Robert 93FonthillPk Rochester, N.Y. 1-4618 Ski Club Dahlbetg, Kenneth 71 Stwvesant Rd. PitlSlord, N.Y. 14534 Dahms, John 19 LyncrestOr. Paramos, N.J. 07 52 D'Amico, Joseph 1959 Clifleud Ave. Rochester, NY 14609 Danin, Lonette 4414 N. Barton Rd Clarence, N Y 14031 Cheerleading Squad—Co-captain, Newman Club, |odo and Karate Club Dann, Lynn 14 Rowley Sc. Rochester, N.Y. 14 07 Hit—Vice-Chairman,Epsilon Mu Darling, Peter 17 Galloping Hill Basking Ridge. N.J. 079� Dai row, Jonathan 122 Pine Ridge Dr. Newark, N.Y. 14513 TECHMILA—Busmess editor. Karate Club Dan, lames tOISSpencerportRd Rochester, NY 14606 Dash, Cheryl 2022 Empire Blvd Webster, n.y. 1458® SID—President, Eta Mu Pi—Secretary-Treasurer Davidhacy, Andrew 301A Perk im Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14 23 Davies, lames 17 Ov ersale ark Rochester, N.Y. 14 20 Delta Sigma Pi Davis, Donald 1 Rundel Pk. Rochester, N.Y 14 07 Pi Club Davis, Doth 37 Waite Awe. Salamanca, N.Y. 14779 Alpha Sigma Alpha—Standards Board, ASA$ Davis, Edwin 2522 Titus Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14 22 Day. Michael Rl 4 Midva le Manor Salisbury,Md 21801 Day, Robert 122 Heck Ave. Ocean Crewe, N.J. 077$6 Deal, Charles 13 Station Ave. denude, Pa. 19038 Football Club—Wce-Presidem, Newman Club, Frosh Coucil DeForest, Margaret Donnelly lOSluellSt. Spencerport, N.Y. 14559 CteFranco, Gerald 196 Maiden Lane Rochester. N.Y. 14 16 ASA5—Pubhc Relations Chairman De Palma, Lawrence 154 Korthfield Rd Rochester. NY 14 17 Derman, Elliott 13314 Cotdary Ave. Hawthorne, Cal. 90250 DeSio. Diana 554 Bear Rd, Apt. 2BF No- Syracuse, N.Y. 13212 Detanna, Ian 490 Oregon Ave. Rochester, Pa. 15074 Theta Xi, Spring Weekend— Arr Chairman Devasher, Drinda 90Clark Rd. Kenmore. N.Y. 14223 r u Ski Club, Sports Car Club—Secretary, Frosh Council, Frosh Date DeWitt, Kathleen 59Krc-jgRd fan port. N.Y, 14450 DeWitt. Stephen 3 5 Ravenwood Ave. Roc hester, N.Y 14 19 Dexter, Dean 1 North wood Dr. Nashua, N.H. 03 60 MR HA—Seccerary oi Polity—Judiciary Board, WITH— Campus News I (friar, RF PORTER— Managing editor. TECH- MILA DiBiase, Deborah 12® Beaconview Crt. Rochester, N.Y. 14 17 W1TR—Engineer, Newman Club—Music Chairman OcGriff, Kenneth 21 Holloway Rd. Rochester, N Y, 14610 D'Elia, Robert South St Cheshire,Mast 01225 Detisle, Philip 195 Kenwood Avenue Rochester, N.Y. 14 11 DeliaPenta, David 3128 Thompson 54, Schenectady1, N.Y. 12306 Sigma Pi Pledge Master DeMarco. Christine 176 Morris Sc. Albany, N.Y. 12208 WRHA—Social Chairman, Representative DeMolUohn 215A Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y, 14623 Denny, Suanne 19 Stunz St. Rochester, N.Y 14 09 Alpha Ssma Alpha, Panhellenic Council, frosh Council. REPORTER DeMejo, Larry 210 East 67th 5t. New York, N.Y. 10021 Frosh and Varsity Soccer, Theta Xi—Assistant Scholarship Chairman Dickinson. Richard 46 Hobart St. Rochester, N.Y. 14611 Christian Science Organisation—Secretary Diet!, Marilyn 1140 Long Portd Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14 26 DilrancescD. Louis 119 Newport Rd Rochester. N Y 14 22 DiGiacomo, Thomas 1897 Colvin Ivd. Tonawanda, N.Y, 14150 RadtoClub.WlTR DiPalma, Gary 111 Pillow Ave. Cheswick, Pa. 15024 Dispenra, Francis 701 Grand Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14609 DiStefano, loseph 110 Ray Blvd Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12 03 DiToro, Michael 503 N, State St. Syracuse. N.Y, 13203 Indoor Track. Soccer, Track and Field, 5igma Pi Dobson, Richard 8ov21 Verona, N.Y. 13478 Phi Kappa Tan Dodd, Harry 21 Moeller St. Binghamton, N.Y. 13904 Frosh Basketball, Basketball, Triangle Doherty, Terrance 352 Huntboume Rd. Rochester, N.Y, 14609 Phi Sigma Kappa Dolezel, Robert 102 Dartmouth Si. Albany, N.V.1220? D'Amato, Sue Ann 127 lock Sc. Clyde, N.Y, 14433 WFS HA—Judicial Board Domenico, Carol 1900 Clinton Ave, N, Rochester, N.Y. 14621 Donaldson, Roger 1 H.ghLedge Pen field, N.Y. 14526 Scuba Club, Aviation Club Doody, Gerald 416 Magnolia Dr. Vestal, N.Y. 13450 Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track Dougherty, Thomas 407 Prescott Ave. Endicolt, N.Y. 137 0 Student Association— Senator. Coffee Cabinet Member Dowdell, lohnjlll 164 Lawrence 5« New Hyde Pk., N.Y. 11040 Delta Lambda Epsilon, Newman Club, Scuba Club Doyk, Leo 312 Thurston Rd Rochester. N. Y. 14619 Drews, James 120 Gates 5c. Palmyra, N.Y. 14522 Diesel, Peter G. 6 Adirondack Avenue Warrensburg, N.Y. 12885 Student Association—Senaror. Rad� Club—Vice-President, President, IEEE—Secretary, Vice Chairman, Phil Kappa Tau, Epsilon Mu—Vice-President Dreimiller, Russell 14 Hillock Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14 24 Duerr, Randolph 712$ elwood Rd. Philadelphia. Pa, 19115 MRHA Representative, Resident Advisor, Pi Club, Phi Kappa Tau Duke, Stanley PO Box 146 Bronx, N.Y, 10451 Dutey, Donald 5 Court Si. Plattsburgh, N.Y. 12901 Phi Sigma Kappa—Secretary. Sports Car Club—Vice-Presr- tfent EXmham, Alan G. 5939 Algoma Si. Dayton. Ohio 4541S Alpha Epsilon Pi Duran, Paul 3739 Margate Rd, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221 Newman Club Dutcher.Gary 76 N Mam St. Sainbridge.N.Y. 13733 Alpha Phi Omega, Resident Assistant Advisor, WITH, Glee Club, Biology Club, Frosh Golf Team Dutton, Duane 6 Amherst Lane Dearborn, Mic h. 4812® SMPTF.5PIE,Scuba Club Dykema.fams 100 Park Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14607 Dyrland. William I. 3 Alphonse St. Rochester, N.Y. 14621 Eaton, Nancy Route 30 Esperance, N.Y. 12066 Icker, Diane 1859 Niagara Avenue Niagara Falls, N Y. 14305 Rosidenr Advitor, Clet Club.Fencing Edwards, Daniel 27 Audrey Ave. Plainvicw, N Y. 11803 Newman Club Edwards, William Georgian Terr. Huguenot, N,Y. 1274 Egan, leMrey 323 Brookcrest Dr Endwell, N.Y. 1376® Eisen. Nancy 28 Florence PI. W Orange. N.J. 07050 Forsh Dare, Frosh Council—Secretary, Phi Gamma Nu— Scribe, 5tudeni Senate. WRHA—Vice-Presidenr—Secretary —Sociaf Chairman, Ski Club, Hilld Society, Coffee Cab- inent Elkort, Andrea 720 J. 195rdLane Flushing, N.Y 11365 Drama Club—Secretary Elliott, David 433 E Lake Rd. Williamson, N.Y. 14589 Elliott, Gregoty D. 359 Miami Ave, Elyria, Ohio 44035 WITH—Programming Director 343 Ellison, Deborah 70B6W Main Rid. Leroy. N.Y 14482 Phi Cjmnu Nu.SlD times. Fitdtrltk 91 S Washington Sr. Rochester, N.Y. 14606 College Union—Special fvenrs Commitree Chairman, College Union Cultural Committee, Photo Society Elmslie, Diane 299 Belmradr Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14617 Elwood, Sara 1407 Orchard lid. Mountainside, M |. 07092 Frcnh Council, SlD, WRHA—Social Chairman, College Union Special Events Committee Fergerson, 1 wry Swamp Road, Bo� 218 Brewertown, N.V. 13029 Ferguson, Catherine 59 Appleton St. Rochester, N. Y 14611 F erro, David 16 Brookfield PI Auburn, N.V. 13071 VVIIR Ferro, Joseph 59Council Si. Rochester, N.V. 1460$ Ferry, fames 64 Brentwood Dr. Penfield, N.V 14526 Embick, Harvey $ «141 Henrietta Rd. Rush, NY 1454} Fergerson, Terry Swamp Road. Box 716 Bremerton, N,Y, 13029 Easton, Pa. 1B042 Ski Club, Sigma Pi—Herald Foa, Wayne 667 Eaton Road Rochester, N.Y, 1+617 f race. Donald 60 Lee man St. Easton, Penna. Phi Kappa Tau Fram, Philip 77 Fo� Hill Dr. Natick, Mass, 0F76O Frank. Thomas 321 Seneca Pfcw. Rochester, N.Y, 14013 Fraaier, Joanne 168 Finucane Rd. Rochester, N.V. 14623 ASAS Emrson, Terry 146 Ontario on lak e Ontario. N.V. 14519 Ferguson, Catherine 59 Appleton Sc Rochester, NY. 14611 Englishman, Ion S90 Lathrop Arc Boonton, N.J. 07005 Em. Richard Jordan Ave. Liberty, N.Y. 12754 MRHA—Recreation Chairman, Executive Board IrwramuraJ Council Irwin, M. Frank 66 Aldine St. Rochester. N.V 14619 tskin, Donald 92D Brambury Or. Rochester, N.Y. 14621 Tau Epsilon Phi Esperdy, Philip 339 Rutgers St Rochester, N.Y. 14607 Esser, fames 141 Stuart Rd. Racine, Wise 53406 Photo Council, WlTR, Forensic Society, Newman Club, Spse, Resident Advisor Estes, Alan 3225. Newton St. Eidoroado, Ark. 71730 Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Club Estes, Beverly Ann 551 Flower City Pk. Rochester, NY, 14615 Newman Club, Forensic Society—Secretary— Treasurer Fabian, Michael 3640 Johnson Ave. N«w York, N.Y 10063 Alpha Epsilon Pi—Alumni, Chairman, Tcchmila Staff, Hillef Society, Reporter, Glee Club, Rifle Club Ferro, David 16 Brookfield� . Auburn, N.Y, 13071 WlTR Ferro, Joseph 59 Council Street Rochester, N.Y. 14605 Ferry, lames 64 Brentwood Dr Penfield, N.Y. 14526 Fkfces, Robert 1051 El Camino Sanu An� , Calif. 92700 Newman, Boswell, Photo Society Filbrtch, Walter 40 Old forge La. Pittsford. N,Y, 14534 Fcncwood, Robert 55 Colony Manor Dt. Rochester, N,Y, 14023 Finkbeiner, Kutt 1« Tyler St- Rochester, N.Y. 14021 ASTME Finlayson, Marcia 11 Kitty Hawk Dr. Pittsford, N.V. 14534 Finney, Raymond 314 King 5t, Ogdensburg. N Y. 13669 Phi Sigma Kappa, American Chemical Society. Fletcher, Glenn 360$. 5th $t. Fulton, N.V 13069 Society of Physics Students F i.iiiuen, Robert 69 Woodland Ave, Sum mil, NJ 07901 Hockey F redcricks, Lance 17 Terrace Hill Dr. New Hartford, N.Y 13413 MRHA—5wim Club—Vice-President, OPUS '66, Associa- tions of College Unions—International Member, Home Committee, Dedication of College Alumni Union—Chair- man, Phi Kappa Tau—Secretary, Spring, Weekend Commit- tee; New Campus Committee; Social Committee; Inter- Fratemity Council—Rep. to Housing Policy Committee, Traditions Cotnifliitpe—Cfiaitwan, Secretary, Treasurer f reeto, Martha-Jane B. 1629 Lowell Rd. Concwrd, Mass. OPUS '66, Reporter, Glee Club, Volleyball, Pi Club Ireitag, Robert 1874 ts. Hamlin Rd Hamlin, N Y. 14464 Freti, William 2104 Atlantic Ave. Wildwood, N.|. Cross Country—Captain, Indoor Track, Track Field Freidrich, Marla 606 Colony Manor Dt. Roch ester, N.Y. 14623 ASAS f rum, |ani e RD 3 Potter Rd. PennYan, N-Y. 14527 Swim Team, DORM Council, ludicial Board. Advisor, Cheei- leader, Student Coud. Ski Club Fry, Stanley 182 Gowenrodl Rochester, N.V. 14023 ftye.lohn 1010 Atlantic Ave. Waukegan, 111. 60065 Glee Club Fagan. Timolhy SO Post Avenu e, Koch ester, N.Y. 14619 fahrer, Martha 187 Dickonson 54. Rochester, N.Y. 14621 Fabone. Marco 112 Kenwick Dr Henrirtta, NY. 14623 Fantauizi. Daniel 410Grand Sc. Mechanicsville, N.V. 12118 Farinacei, Joseph 45 Clayton Place Albany, N.V. 12209 Farnsworth, William RFDl.fto 248 Groton, Conn. 06340 Phi Kappa Tau Farr, Dianne 74 Mosley Rd. Rochester, N. Y. 14616 Feinberg, Deborha 138 Robb in wood Terrace linden. N.J. 07036 F eingold. Stanley 1. 57 Woodland Dr. Lanidale, Pennj. 1944 Hillei, Sports Cat Club I el a, Leonard 215 Willow brook Rd Rochester, N.V 14616 Phi Sigma Kappa, Newman Apostalate Felt, Margaret 4’ Blanchard St Ljme T nvn, N.Y. 14701 Alpha Jt j Delia—Scholarship Chairman, College Union Social Committee—Secretin ' 1 • Chairman. Freshman Council Flynn, Thomas 192 N. Main St. Canandaigua, N.Y, 14424 Phi Kappa Tau Foisy, Germaine 14 James St. Ilion, N.Y. 13357 Senator, Sigma P., I F C—President, Football Club—Co-Capfjjn Newman, A.S.T.M.E, Folkman, David 11 Mayer Dr Suffern, N.Y. 10901 Alpha Epsilon Pi, Inir-rfraiemity Council—Vice-President, Student Senate, Reporter—Graphic Arrs Editor, froth Daze, Techmila Follett, Richard 3 Fast River Rd. Clean, N.Y. 14760 Forester, Thomas M. 13 McDowell St, Hudson falls. N.Y. 12839 Fortin. John 75 Jewell St, Apt. A Rochester, N.V 1d621 F uhlbtuck, Mark 579 Winspear St. BuflalO. N.Y. Fuller. Gary 711 HillcrestDr Paramus, N.Y. 07652 WlTR—Engineer Fusco. Robert 264 Ravcnwood Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14019 Wrestling—Manager.Pi Club.Newman Apostalate Gabriel, Michelle 55 BenthamPkwy. Snyder, N.Y 14226 Alpha Xi Delta—Social Chairman—Wedge Trainer, Pledge Class Vice-President Gallub, Michael 714 Lakeview Or Fairfield, Conn, 06430 Alpha Epsilon Pi, Fencing Team—Co-Captain Galto, John 747 Croydon Rd. Yonkers, N.V. 10710 Sigma Pi, OPUS, 5PSE Foschi, Rudolph Bryant St. Vineland, NJ- 08360 Wrestling, MRHA—Treasurer, Della Lambda Epsilon, Photo Society—Treasurer, CENTRA—president Foss, Karen 226 N. 3rd St Oleari. N Y. 14760 Alpha Xi Delia—President, Membership Chairman, Presi- dent's Cabinet—Secretary, 5ec. of Spring Weekend, Asst. Chairman—Senior Giving Program, Resident Advisor Foster, Dennis 63 Park Ave. Rochester, NY 14607 F t,W. Vane 140 Pennsylvania Ave Gammcll, Dick 37 Cou nty Lin e Rd. Hamlin, N Y, 14464 Baseball Gannon, Dav id 146 Stoned iff Dr Rochester, N.Y. 14616 Frosh Baseball Card, Paul 63 Vtsia Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14615 Chess Club. Baseball Gardner, Alan Dean 17 Holman 5 . Shirwsbury, Mass. 01545 Theta Hi, Student Court, Student Chaperone—Chaffman 344 Cm, William 9060SalmChurch Rd CNL Winchester. Ohio 1110 Gamma Epsilon Tan, Wee fteiidciKi Resident Advisor Gates, Karen Stent on and Mill Rd, Flourtown. Pa 13088 Cheerleader—Captain, OPUS, Spring Weekend Gauitf. William 46 Dickerson St. Lyons, N.Y 1 489 Delta Sagma Pi—Historian Often, Michael 704 n. Elmer Ave Sayre, Pi. 166 6 Gerilhnei, Anne 5 1 Spencer Rd. Rochester, M V 14021 Gentile, lacqueline 706 Portland Ave. Rochester, tt.Y. 14021 Cersey. Terry 53 Alford St. Rochester, N Y. 14609 Wrestling, Cross Country Ceslicki, Maik 7141 Coleman Mills Rome, N.Y. 13440 Ski Club Ceyer, Rick 371 Hamilton Pt. West blip, N.Y. 11795 Sigma Pi. Student Senate Gibcau, Henri RD7, Mechanicville, N.Y. 12118 Newman Aposulate Gibson. Raymond 773 Thurston fid. Rochester, N.Y . 14619 Football Club, Phi Kappa Tan Gilbert, Terrance 19 Pullman Ave. Rochester, N.Y 14 15 Gillespie, Kevin 1415 Crittenden Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Ski Club Gisiger, Susan RFD2. Contookook, N.H. 03229 Resident Advisor, Head Reiident, Spring Weekend, Frosh Dare, Ski Club Glaser, Lawrence 818 Helene St. Wjntigh, N Y 11794 CLaser. Martin 210 Union Ave. Harrison, N.Y. 10528 Delta Sigma Pi Gleason, John 63 Brighton St. Rochester, N.V 14607 S-A.M.—Vrce-President, Co-Op Committee, Coffee Cab- inet Glicjden, Dorothy 3115 Rosemary Lane Hyattsville. M.D 20763 Campus Committee of Concern Goldman, Paul 52 0ak Terrace, Rochester. N.Y. 14621 Glee Club, Biology Club Goldstem, Alan B 87 N. St. Regis Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14616 Symposium, WITR, Sports Car Club Goldstein, David 667 Rutgers PI Paramus, N.J. 07652 MRHA, Hosh Wrestling, Lacrosse Goldstein, Ruth 533 Monroe Ave. Scranton, Pa. 18S10 Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic Council. OPUS, Ski Club. Hiltel,Spring Weekend, Frosh Council Good. Bruce 501 Ridge Dr. Trafford, Pa 15085 Pholo Society Coodiion, Ricky Box 166 Balmat, N.Y 13609 Band Gorbaty, Richard 64 Fbling Ave. Tonawanda, N Y, 141S0 Vice President—Freshman Class Alpha Epsilon Pi Gorfain, Neil 121 Fountain Ter New Haven, Conn. 06515 Report—Business Manager. MRHA—Social Chairman Rho lota—Secretary, Ftosh Oaie—Chairman Resident Advisor, Assistam Head Resident, Student Chaperone, Red Cross Blood Olive—Chairman, Alpha Phi Omega. Administrative Assistant—Campus Orientation, OPUS Goslee, Richard 61 Brighton 5c. Rochestei, N.Y 14607 Delta lambda Epsilon—President-Treasurer Rifle Club— President, Drama Guild, Photo Council Gould, Peter 61-40 215th St. Bay side. N, Y REPORTER Grabb, Herb 1801 Plank Rd. Webster, N.Y. Frosh Track A Field Crabiec. Linda 5929 Oaks Rd Btecksville, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta Grattorf, Dennis 50 Schuyler St. Belmont, N Y Gamma Epulem Tau—Preirdenf, Resident Advisor, Typo- graphic Society, Frosh Basketball, Decem Jani—Chairman- Gray, Charles ft 3164 Ramblewood Dr District Heights. Md 20026 MRHA, Resident Advisor Gray, loseph Speed 22532 Byron fid. Shaker Hts,, Ohio 44122 Then Xi—Wee President, Spring Weekend, Decern Jam, Communications Board, Reporter Gray, Winifred liCopeland Ave. Homer, N.Y, 13077 Grayson. Bruce 1B0S Normandy Dr Miami Beach, florida 33141 Alpha Epsilon Pi, Ski Club Green, Bill RD 2, E. Lake Rd Auburn, N.Y. 13021 Triangle—Corresponding Secretary Greenlee, Douglas 205 Coleman Ave. Elmira, N Y. 14905 Phi Srgma Kappa, I.F.C.—Vice President,Housing Polio Committee—Chairman, Resident Advisor, MRHA Rep resentative Gregory, Jeffrey 115 Adams Ave. Alexandria, V� . 22300 Phi Kappa Tau—President, I, F ,C, President Grem. Richard 166 Summit View RD 2 Ter ryville Conn 06786 REPORTER Giesens, Nancy 47 Rcllim Blvd. Rochester, NY. 14624 Gresco, David 814 Grant Ave Duqucsne, Pa. 15110 Band—President. Alpha Phi Omega Groff, Christ ianC, 381 State Sr New Holland, Pa. 17557 Photo Society- Grove, Carl 2S3C Perkirvs Rd Rochester, N,Y. 14623 IEEE—Treasurer, Epsilon Mu Gunther, Robert Falcon Rd Guilford, Conn 06437 Sigma Pi, Drama Guild Gust inis, AI git das 10M Ramona Pk Rochester, N.Y. 1461S Gutwillig, Eric II Dulce La. Deer Park, N.Y. 11729 Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel Hadden, James 314 High St.E« Fairport, N.Y. 14450 Intramural Basketball Hater, John 266 Dana Ave, Millon, Mass. 02186 Photo Society Hefner, Gary 2249 Manitou Rd. Rochester, N Y. 14 06 Handle, Ruby 1001 Webster Rd Webster, NY 1 560 Computer Club, Scuba Club Haloon, David 2010Perbns Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623 REPORTER—Gamma Epsilon Tau Hamburg, Alan 91 Hemingway Dr Rochester, N.V. 14620 Hamburger, Joseph 257B Perkins Rd. Rochester, N. Y 14623 Hamilton, George 622 2nd Ave. Troy, N Y. 12162 Hamilton. Grant 505 Fillmore Ave. I. Aurora, N.Y. 140S2 REPORTER—Editor, Student Association—Senator, frosh Daae, Decern Jani Hance, Philip R3 Bo 156 Gouverneur, N.Y. 13642 Phi Sigma Kappa Hanley, Robert 265 Perk ms Rd Apt 8 Rochester, N Y. 14623 Hanna. Karen 7426 E, Mam Lima, N.Y. 14485 ASA5 Hanrahan, Thomas 8341. Squamum St. Quincy, Mass. 02171 tiippel.P Vaughn 284 IN Broadway Penmuille. W,J. 08070 Harried, Robert 93 Franklin St. Northport, N.Y. 11766 Harper, David 1605 Baxter Ave. Alden, N.Y. 14004 Harris, Christopher 934Mam St-W Apt, 3 Rochester. N Y 14611 frosh Council; REPORTER Harris, Edward 40 Appian Dr Rochester, N.Y. 14606 Harris, Gregory 34 W Main u. Wolcott, N.Y. 14590 Frosh Basketball, REPOR HR, WITR Hatch, Gilbert 144 Glendale Ave. Hamburg, N.Y 14075 H atm, Joseph 35 Market St, Saugerties, N. V. 12477 Haubner, Robert 224 MapIsSt. F ramingham. Mass 01701 Tau Epsilon Phi Hauss, Cheryl 46 Salem Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14622 Cheerleading, TfCHMIl A— Managing Editor Mealy, Laurence 47-2Cclonv Manor Dl. Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Heath. Charles 259 E. Genesee St. Auburn. N.Y, 13021 Hegeman, William 111 Newton Rd. Rochester. N.Y 14 21 Epsilon Mu Heidi. James It Borchard St. Rochester, N. Y. 1 621 Heist, Robert 279 Castle Ave. Westbury, N.Y. 11590 Rifle Club Henderson, Leonard 99 Arborwood Cres. Rochester, N.Y. 14615 Hendrickson, Ross 31 Throckmorton Ave. W. Long Branch, N.J. 07764 TECHM1LA, Scuba Club Hennip, Richard RD 2 Wysojr, Pa 18854 Delta Sigma Pi—Treasurer, Student Association . Soccer, Basketball, Indoor Track, Track A Field, Varsity Club Henry, Robert 1510 Jacob St. Troy, N.Y. 12100 Intramural Basketball 345 Her bit. Geraid 117QGctieseeSt. Rochestet, N. V. 14611 Bowling Herrunder, Charles 164 Horton Ai«. Valley Arum, M. ¥ 11581 (VCT Htnimin. Peter 65 Politzet Dr. Menlo Park,Cal 94025 HfH, John 5-194 Seneca St. Buffalo, N Y, 14224 Phi Kappa Tati Hettrick, Charles 111 low Park . Pillion, N.Y. 14525 WITR,Cle Club. Band Hinchcliffe, Ralph 15 Thutlderbird Dr. Balliton Lake, NY. 12019 Hipp, Cary 229 Green Acres Rd. Toniwanda,N.Y. 14150 Ski Club—Wee-President, Theta Xi Hirsch, Robert 1683 Stewart Ave. New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11040 Hoag, lohn 400 fay Rd Syracuse, N,. 13219 IEEE—Student Branch CbaiVmarr, Epsilon Mo—Secretary Hoesterey, Robert 19 Wyndhum Rd, Rochester. N.Y. 14612 Hoffend, Mary 101S Crittenden Rd. Rochester, NY, 14623 Hoffman, Albert 70 Caroline St. Beth page. N.Y 11714 Hoffman, Ed Dixon Lake Drive Mahopac, N Y. 10S41 Ngma Pi—judiciary Court Head—Social Chairman. IFC— Acfivirfe� Committee Chairman Hoffman, Jeffery 3592 Monroe Avc Pittslord, N.Y. 14534 HoHmeyer, Barbara Sox 119S Frederik St. St. Croix, Virgin islands 00840 Hogner. Robert 392 Clay Rd. Roch ester. N.Y 14623 Holden, Charles SION St SWN227 Washington, D.C, 20024 REPORTER. Sigma Pi, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Resident Ad- visor, Student Chaperone, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Track. Tennis, Spring Weekend '68, Frosb Dave ‘07, OPUS ‘68, Student Association—Senator— Secretary of Policy, IFC— fcreewive Committee Holden, Michael 99 Mac Arthur Rd Rochester, N.Y. 1+612 Hollander. Melvin 840 Palisade Ave. Yonkers, n.y. 1070J Alpha Chi Sigma Hollins, Dixie 1015 Park St N. S. Petersburg, Fla, 33700 MRHA—Representative Holtr, John 65 Sunset Bhd Pittsford, N.Y 14534 Hopkins, Ralph Box 178 Rdl Crarwille, N.Y. 12521 IVCF— Secretary-Treasurer—President, 5P5I Hopwood, Scott 385 French Rd. Pittsford. N.Y. 14534 Scuba Club—Vice-President, Aviation Club—Treasurer, Sports Car Club, Ski Club. Delta Sigma Pi Horne, Merton 240 Navarre Rd. Rochester, N Y 14621 Aeademk Affairs Committee, IEEE— Vice-Charrmao, Chair- man Morobej, Olga 2S0 -Noridgc Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14622 REPORTER Hprvath, tarry 33 Norman Rd. Binghamton. N,r 13901 Phi Kappa T y, fencing Howard, Thomas 401 Toirmce Avc. Vestal, N.Y, 13850 Epsilon Mu—Secretary Howes, Ingrid 26 Mill Valley Rd Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 Alpha Sigma Alpha Hughes, Thomas 409 Hart St. Hull'day,burg. Pa. 16648 Hunter, Alan 15M Boulevard W Hart ford. Con n , 06107 Sigma Pi Hunter, Rebecca 650Hoffman St. Elmira, N.Y 14902 Hurysz, Ray 273Klein St. Rochester, N Y. 14 21 Epsilon Mu Hjszcra, Eugene 144 John St. Staten Island, N.Y. 10302 Phi Kappa Tau—Historian Huttemann, David 83 Dotsey Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14616 Hyde, Bryan 617 Barnes Ave Indkott, N.Y, 13760 Ulenbcrg, Cornelius RD1 WillMyVtllt, N.Y. 13864 Soccer, Student Christian Movement, Religious Activities Association—Secretary. Frosh Daze, Alpha Phi Omega— Alumni Secretary—Corresponding Secretary—P edge- masrer—Social Chiirmtn—Evaluation Chairman Immcrcut, Denny 249C Perkins Rd Rochester. N.Y. 1 623 Infant ino, Larry 212 Rohr Sr. Rochester, N.Y. 1 605 Baseball, Basketball Infantine, Jerome 151. Crest Dr, Rochester, N. Y. 14606 A5AS, WITR Ingraham, N William 38 Brookdalc Rd Brockport, N.Y. 1 420 Bowling Club Jnlerdonato, Peter 12 Clair St. Great Neck, N.Y. 11020 Isabella, David 866 Edgcmrrr- Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14612 Isidore, Rene 17 Village Way Rochester, N.Y. 14 09 Isaacs, David 127 Owasco St Auburn, N.Y. 13021 Ives, Joseph 5113 W. Military Hwy. Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Thera Xi, MRHA—Judicial Court, WITR—PuWicafroni Director Jachimowicz, Ant hony 6163 Quaker Hill Rd Elba, N.Y. 14058 Jacob. William 1777M|. Hope Ave. Rochester. N.Y. 14620 Jaconski, |ohn Bo 37 Glenfield, N.Y 13343 Jakob, Robert 4636 Polk St. Gary, Ind, 464« Sigma Pi—Purchasing Agent Jaizyniccki, Andrew 37 Chemung St. Rochester, N.Y. Jasinski, Michael 6677 Shawn eeRd. N Tonawanda, N Y. Ml20 IEEE Jaonski, Stefan A. 12 Klueh St, Rochester, N.Y. 1 611 lasokki, Thomas 783forsylh St. Boca Raton, lla. 33432 lasser, Ronald 985 Mark Dr. N Be 11 more, N.Y. 11712 Alpha Epsilon Pi—Corresponding Scribe, Hillel Jensen, Elaine SO Mam Si. West Dry don. N.Y. 13053 Fencing, WRHA— Judiciaf Board Johnson, Kirk 380 lakcvicw Pk Rochester, N.Y. 14613 lohnson, Marilee 18 RiverviewRd. Binghamton, N.Y 11901 REPORTER-feature Editor TECHMILA—Layout Editor Johnson, Paul C. 2526 Blackwood Ril. Wilmington. Del 19803 MRHA, Fioxh Council, Delta Lambda Epsilon, REPORTER— Asst Photo Editor. Student Advocate—Photo Editor, TECH- MILA—Photographer Johnson, Timothy 180 Bowen St Jamestown, N.Y. 14701 Triangle, IVCF Johnville, Jacob 360 Paddy Lane Rd. Ontario, N.Y. 14S19 Biology Club Jones, Donald 6 Canterbury Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14607 Jonker, Frank 505 F.i n wood Cir. Rochester, N.V. 14623 Jones, Barbara 3525 Carter Rd. Bethlehem, Pa. 18917 Jones, Carl Ireland Rd Perry, N Y 14530 OPUS 68 Jones, Linda 27 N. Brooklyn Ave. Wellsville, N.Y 14895 Alpha Sigma Alpha—Social Chairman, College Union Board—Advertising Manager, A SAY—Recording Secretary, OPU5'68 Jordan , John 205 Jersey St. Denver, Colo- 80220 Photo Society Jurewkz, Edward 1125 Atlantic St franklin Park,III.60631 Della Lambda Epsilon Kelly, Briars 237 Thompson Blvd. Watertown, N.Y. 13601 Glee Oub, Student Christ ian .Movement Kelly, Karen So 161 Morris 5t Norfolk, N.Y. 13667 WRHA—Treasurer, Panhcllcnic Council, Housing Policy Committee, Alpha Sigma Alpha—President—Vice-Presi- dent—Membership Director Kelly, 5tephen A. 1 Belmont Park Oneonta, N.Y. 13820 REPORTER—Ais’l Photo Editor Kempster, Robert RfDl Bo 226 Middle Island, N.Y. 11953 Kennedy, Michael 5839 Chili Ave. Churchville.N.V, 14428 Keener, William 196 Oakwood Rd. Rochester, N.Y 14616 Kerwin, Timothy 138 Ocean House Rd. Cape Elizabeth, Me 0 107 Phoio Society K inter, Bernard 8o 143 Dubois Rd. Shokan, N.Y, 12481 Kibler, Wendy 158 Lida Lane Rochester, N.v 14616 Coffee Cabinet, IECHMILA Kidder, Cary 815 Lakewood Ave Schenectady, N,Y. 12309 Kiget, Robert 192 Community Manor Dr Rochester, n.y. 14623 REPORTER Kin berg, Greg 3212 Corbridge lane Rockford, III. 61107 Della Lambda Epsilon 346 Kingsley, Donald 164 Loden U. Roch«ter,N,y. 14 23 Kirschbaum, Kenneth 1424 Stud Ave. Hewlett, N.V. 11557 Theta Xi, Ski Club. Pi Club, NSA Coordinator Ktsstnge r, I rederick 58 L thigh Ave Rochester, N.Y.14619 IEEE Kitrosser, Joseph 23 Oakland St Lexington, Mass 02173 Gtee Club, Dedication Weekend Committee, StPSE Kinner, Adrian 171 Bennett Village Terrace Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 MRHA—Representative, Fencing Kiviat, William R 918 W. Verde Lane Phoenix, Ariz. 85013 Idem, Paul 276 Tarrington Rd. Rochester, N.V. 14609 Klrpei, Michael 629 Hartford Tpk. Hamden, Conn. 06517 Gamma Epsilon Tau, Hillel, Pi Club Klick, Roger 1300 Emenon St. Rochester. N.V. 14606 RUnkowstein, Thomas 73lndigoRd Levittown, Pa. 19057 Delta Lambda Epsilon— Recording Secretary, Photo Coun- cil, Tennis Knaak, Marilyn 330 Merchants Rd. Rochester, N.V. 14609 Knapp, (red Birdimeadciw Rd. Merrtmac, Mass 01860 Krebels. John 4003 Byron Rd Wilmington, Del. 19802 TV Center—ProcfuciWfl Ast't.Ski Club Krviesley, Ted 749 E. HumeRd Springfield, Ohio 45500 Knitiel, James 5400 St. Paul Rlvd Rochester, N.V. 14 17 knorr, Robert 225 Driving Park Avc, Rochester, N.V. 14613 ASA 5—President—Vree-Presrderif KochilHnVi, Richard 2128fergusonSt. Schenectady, N.V. 12303 Phi Sigma k appa Komar, Robert 114 Bradley St. Syracuse, N.V. 13204 KcmsU, Kathleen 25 Turn of River Rd Stamford, Conn, 06905 WR HA—Representative Konik, |ohn S3 Jones Avr Rochester, N.V. 14 08 Kreighbaum, Darlene 3242 Oak Orchard Rd Albion, N.V 14411 REPORTER Krcmbel, Michael 85 Park Ave Rochester, N.V. 14607 Freshman Baseball, Baseball, Hockey, Fencing, Student Sen- ate, Theta X� Krohn, Robert 70 Spruce 5t, Oneonta, N.V. 13820 Krumm, Sandra 6 Schiller St Hrcksville, N,V. 11801 Phi Gamma Nu—Isr Vice-President, WRHA— 2nd Vice- President—Judicial Board President, Glee Club, OPUS '68 Kryzs. Penny 12Coolidge Rd Amsterdam, N.V. 12010 Alpha Xi Delta—House Manager, OPUS‘68 Ruder, John 21 B H is Dr Meriden, Conn. 06450 WlTR, MRHA—Secretary, Center—Production Ass'f, SPSE Kujawa, |ohn 204 Southhampton Dr. Rochester, N V 1461 Kurycki, Robert 27 Harris St. Rochester, N.V. 14 21 Kwiatkowski. Rrta RR1 Pine Island, N.V. 109 9 WlTR. Newman Club. OPUS '68.WRHA Lacagina. John M 4f So.egel Pk. Rochester, N.V 14 21 Epsilon Mu, IEEE Ladwig. Deborah 18 Burbank St Rochester, NT. 14621 Lagary. George 2009-60 St. Brooklyn, N.V. 11204 Lamonica, loveph 139 Pennsylvania Ave. Binghamton, N.V. 13903 Delta Sgma Pi, Indoor Track Land, Carolyn 34 Nelson Sc. Fairport, N.V, 14450 SID Landauer, Ellen 59 Remsen Avc Monsey, N.V. 10952 Ski Club, tiillel langelier, Suzanne 9 Bernard Ave. Norwood. N Y 13668 Langkopl, Ann 23 West bourne Rd Rochester, N.V. 14617 Laramie, Bernard %' Apollo Dr. Rochester, N V, 14626 LaRosc, Robert 38 Haendel St. Binghamton. N.V. 13905 Phi Kappa Tau, MR HA—Representative, WlTR, IEEE Lecnhoutt, Timothy 95 Tellier Rd. Newark, N.V. 14513 Frosh Council, MR HA leinen, Joseph 237 Post Ave. Rochester, N.V. 14 19 Leichtner, Joseph S. 149 Belmcadc Rd. Rochester. N.V. 14617 leksell. Lynn 309A Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y, 14623 LeMoyne, Ralph 3518 Conesus lake Lakeville, N.V. 144 0 Delta S«gma Pi, OPUS '68 Lent ini, Joseph nORedfein Dr Rochester, N V 14 20 Lentz, David 468 Ridge Rd I. Rochester , N Y. 14621 Alpha Chi Sigma LeonaaneCuper 400Main St, East Rochester, N.V VVRHA—Representative, Alpha Xi Delia, Student Associa iron—Senator Leonard, Peter Greenwood Ave. Vineyardhaven, Mass. 02568 Lepel, Roger 97 Prospect St North Adams. Mass. 01347 tesko. David 46 Miriam Si. Johnson City, N.V. 13790 L«nick,Gary 300 Sylvia St. Rochcstcr, N.V 14 23 Chess Club Levine, Allen 1374 Nor man St. Bridgeport, Conn. 06604 Levine, Gary 139 Wal l St Utica, N.V. 13501 Levine, Lon 26 Cleenwood Lane Rosalyn Heights, N.V. 11577 Levitt, Peggy 18230 Wexford Terr. Jamaica Estates. N.V 11432 WtKHA—Represenrarrve — Judicial Board Leufert, Walter 4020AvenueK Brooklyn, N.V. 11210 Soccer, Ftfsoto Socieiy Levi, Marvin S11 Hollybrnuk Rd Rochester, N Y. 14 23 lewis. Gregory 69 Lebanon Ave. Willimantic, Conn. 0 226 TECHMILA—Associare Editor, MRHA, Student Senate Lewis, Ioann 77 Archer Rd, Rochester, N.V 14624 Modern Dance Club Kosba b, Ga ry 120 Mayflower Si Rochester. N.V. 14 15 dee Club, Ski Club Kosowst i, David 4302Milest rip Rd. Blasdell. N Y 14219 Cross Country—Captam, Indoor Track, Track Field Koval, Peter 35 San Gabriel Dr. Rot hosier, NY. 14610 Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball Kozowyk, Richard 661 Broadway Chehea, Mass- 02150 Cross Country, Scuba—President— Secretary, Sigma Pi— Secretary lPC Bowling, IFC Football Kozrjr, John 12 Pme Hill Dr. Clifton, N.J. 07013 Krause, Paul 222 Hopewell St. Birds boro. Pa. 19508 lacrosse LjKue. Susan 64Sherwood Ave. Webster. NV. 14560 Lrepshuta, Alan Main St Germantown. N.Y. 12526 Lathrop, Charles 103 Winton Rd S. Rochester, N.V 14 10 Lauterbacb, Robert 4 84 E. Henrietta Rd Henrietta. N.Y. 14467 Freshman Track, Track Field, Indoor Track Lawrence, Larry 167 South Dr. Rochester, NV, 14 12 gma Pi La wren r, Gregory 945 Pitts Vidor Rd. Pittsford, N.V. 14534 Leaventon, Barry 5148 Cheltenham Bhd. Lyndhurst, Ohio 44124 Tau Epsilon Phi, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Decem Jani, Student Caperone, IFC—Court Judge Lee. Barbara RD3 Pork St. Skaneateles, N.V. 13152 Resident Assistant Advisor, Frosh Council. Phi Gamma Nu— Corresponding Secretary, Glee Club ligouri, Louts 212 Oak Hill Ave. Endicott, N.V. 13760 Delta Sigma Pr Lil. Barbara 42Fairway Dr. Rochester, N.V 14612 TECHMILA Lilly, William 202 Milfoid 5t Rochester, N.V. 14 15 Bowling tmramurals. Basketball Intramurals linda, Barry 2 Mercia Park Boston, Maw. 02136 Hillel—Secretary, Judo and Karate Club Link, Margaret 130 Smallwood Or. Synder, N.Y. 1422 Lippke, Wolfgang 432 Magee Avc. Rochester, N.Y. 14613 Alpha Chi Sigma K reck man. Ion 49 Lodge Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14622 Litwin, Steven 399CJarkc Ave. Montreal, Que,. Canada Lockwood. lames RD31 Clyde. N Y 144« Longcor, Will um K. Bear Pond Andover, NJ. 07821 Photo Society loomii. Cad F 9587 W, Birch RunRd. Millington, Mich. 48746 TECHMUA—Senior Section fefrrw, MRhA. Swim Club, SCSI, Ski Club Iwcniini, David 3103 Arnold Ave. Horseheads, N Y, 14845 Inhin, David 108 W. Wooster Si. Danbury. Conn. 06810 MRHA—President, Fencing—Co-Capram Ltnuitkr, Robert 229B Perkins Rd. Rocheaer, N.Y. 14623 loutrel, Louis 450 Hilltop Lane Cincinnali, Ohio 45215 MRHA—Representative, Student Association—Secretary of Communicationi—Communications Board Director, IVCF love, Bernard $07 West Side Dr. Roch ester, N Y. 14624 Student Association—Senator—Academic Affarrs Commit- tee Chnrmjn Love joy, Lawrence 2201 LehighSta. Rd. Pitrslofd, N.Y. 14534 Freshman Basket ball, LaCrosse. Iniramut.il Council coyer Alan 325 West minster Rd. Dewilt, N.Y. 13214 Sigma Pi loveless. Vernon KDi Lyons, N.Y 14489 freshman Basket ball. Freshman Baseball, Baseball, Alpha Chi Sigma—Master of Ceremonies, American Chemical Society Luberda, Ed «raid 316 BalMon Rd. Scotia, NY. 12302 Phi Kappa Tau—Laurel Correspondent— Sports Coordina- tor, IFCSpods Lopineiri, Vincent 80Melrose St Rochester. NY. 14619 Luri, Linda M02 Morgan Dr. Wantagh, NY. 11793 Scuba Club, Fencing, Ski Club Lutz, Ed 716 Roosevelt Avenue Dunkirk. N.Y. 14046 ■CEE lynch, Oavtd 143 Woodgato Dr Boon ville, NY. 133� Lynch, Michael 1877 Ontario St. Hon coy «■ falli, N.Y. 1 472 Lyons, Randolph 34 Meeker Rd Westport, Conn. 06880 MRHA Representative, Camma Epsilon Tau, Intramural Vol- leyball, Basketball, Pi Club, Opus '68 Lyons, lohn 91 Ft Covington 5t Malone. N Y 1295J Newman Club—Vice-President, SID—Vice-President, Coffee Cabinet, MRHA Representative, OPUS, Spring Weekend Committee lyscrek, Joseph 226 N. 2Sih St Reading, Pa 19606 Mac Conn ell. Raymond 12 Rochester St. Bergen, N.Y. 14416 Mac fry, Michael 3090 Perkins Rd Rochester, N Y. 14623 Mac Gf egor, Man lyn 346 West vide Dr Rochester, N.Y 14624 Alpha ema Alpha—Prejidefll, Corresponding Serrerary, Panellenic Council—Vice Prewdenr. President, Senator, College Linton Board- jjceciaf Events Director. Student Chaperone. Opus iB-NTID Coordinator MacGregor, Robert 49 Nathaniel Blvd. Delmjr, N Y. 12654 Ph i Sigma Kappa, Ski Club, R evident Advisor •Wachor, Petei 476 North Rd. 5cottsville, N.Y ASTME. MRHA Macleod, John 70 leff erson Rd Princeton, N.J. 08540 Alpha Epsilon Pi—Socrai Chairman, Lacrosse. Student Sen- ate, Photo Council Mjedfrt, Ronald 4S Flower HRI Si Poustikeepsie, N.Y. 12603 MRHA Magee, Edward 419 Farnsworth Avfr. Botdentown. N.J. 08505 Frosb Council, Frtnh fencing Team. WITR—Librarian, Alpha Phi Omega, RtPORlER. Newman Club, Frosh Dare Maneuso, Arthur 60 SchuncL A c Rochester, N.Y. 146� Mand, Muriel 221 lilusAve Rochester. N Y 1 617 Mangan, Maureen 187 Eileen Dr Rochester, N.Y. 14616 Mannara. Joseph 99 Ellison St Rochester, N.Y 14009 Man use, Cary 81 Forest Avc Rochester, N.Y. 14022 ASTME, Student Senate, Epsilon Mu Mantella. Joseph 70 Giand Ave. Rochester, N.Y 146� Marciniak, Richard 66 Fiskc St fewksbury,Miss Tau Epsilon Phi, football Club—Captain Marino. Michael S46 Rivei Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14622 Maneoiti, Lewis 11 McNaughton 5t. Roch ester, N.Y. 14606 IEEE Markese. Daniel 2 Delamainc Dr Rochestet, N.Y. 14621 •Markham, Joan Markham Dr. Gowanda, N.Y 14070 Newman Club, Frosh Council— Vice President Mjrquart, Daniel Rt 31 West Albion, N,V. 14411 Marsh, John 37 Mapledale St. Rochester, N.Y. 1 6� •Marshall, Richard 95 Robinhill Dr. Williamsville, N.Y. 1 221 Martillotta, Mary Ann 6 Meadow brook Dr. Albion, N.Y, 1 411 Masejian. David 3 Park wood Blvd Poughkeepsie, N.Y «603 Masie, Cary 141� Leroy Ave Cleveland, Ohio 4135 Gamma Epsilon Tau, Assl. Resident Advisor Maslon, Richard 11 Crestwood Ave. Troy, N.Y. 12180 Phi Ngma Kappa Massey, John Route 3 Bent 74 Spotsylvan ia, Va. 22553 Alpha Epsilon Pi. Phoio Society, Ski Club Marern, Robert 2 Lcjow Ave Nanuet, N.Y. 10954 Phi Sigma Kappa, football Club Mathner, Richard 115 LamontO Egeerlsville, N.Y. 14226 WITR, Amateur Radio Club Maul, Jeffrey 93 Fuller St Buffalo, N.Y. 14207 Maunr. Harold SI Ml. Vernon Rd, Snyder, N.Y. 14226 Maynard, Andre 1143 5 Plymourh A e. Rochester N.V 14608 Phi Sigma Kappa, Wrestling Maynard, Robert RD 2 Bo 7IA Oaford, N.Y, 13830 Triangle McCarthy, Sarah 47 Franklin Street. Annapolis, Md. 21401 McColgan, Charles 30 Highgate Terrace Silver Spring. Md, 20904 Wrestling Team—Varsity Manager, Inter-Varsily Christian Fellowship, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Resident Advisor, Pi Club. MRHA Representative McCrosson, James Bo 648, Sjg Harbor, N.Y. 11963 Swimming Mr tlwam, Richard 186 NobscotRd , Sudbury, Mass. 01776 Scuba Club McErlcan, James 39 Collins Avenue, WilliMon Park, N.Y. 115% Triangle, Sports Car Club, Ski Club McGarry, Kathleen 12S Clearview Dr., Penfield, N.Y. 14526 Student Association Senator McGinnis, Mary 3754 Ml Troy Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1S212 VVRHA—lodicial Board, first Vice-President Pro Tern McGovern, Joel 701 Westwood Dr Herkimer, N.Y 13350 McGrath, Jam« 50 Woodline Dr. Penfield, N.Y. 1 526 McKee, Russell RT 1 Bo 72 Mt. Morris, Pa 15349 Tau Epsilon Phi, Ski Club. Scuba Club McLellan, David 107 Poner Si. Melrose, Mass. 02176 Meier, Robert 122 Primrose Dr. Ness Hyde Park, N.Y. 11042 Frosh Council, Gamma Epsilon Tau Meli, Fred 166 Osceola Rd Wayne, N.|. 07470 Mendez, Teresa 73 Leslie la. New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11040 Meng, Mary Anne 42 Knollbrorik Rd Rochester, N.Y. 1 610 Frosh Daze Merry, Elizabeth 24 Prospect Ave Batavia, N.Y. 14020 Newman club Mertz, Stephen 803 Meigs St. Rochester, N.Y. 14620 Meyer, Eileen 685 Boelscn Dr Wesrbury, N.Y. 11540 WRMA Michalrnklo, Paul Bo 66,14 Pine St. Adams. Mass 01220 Phi Sigma Kappa, Ski Club Mkhatek, Robert 837 Hinthcy Rd Rochester, N.Y. 1462 Itli Miers, William Bo 24 Edison. N I 06817 MRHA, Lacrosse Mietz, Carolyn Owahgena Rd. Manlius, N,Y, 13104 College Union Boa rd—Secretarial Director, Asst Rcvidenl Advisor, WRHA—Judical Board Mililello, Richard 10« W. Main Si. Victor, N Y. 14564 346 Miller, Alexander 1215 5th Ave. New York, N.Y. 10029 Phi Kappa Tau, Wrestling Miller, Claudia Holiday Motel R5 Camillus, N,Y 13031 WITR, REPORTER Miller, David 304 Bonnie Brae Ave. Rochester. N,Y. 14ei« Miller, Gregory 131 Bumdl 6i. Spartan burg, S.C. 24302 SPSE, 5MPTE Miller, Kenper 2963 Clover $t, Pvttsford, N.Y. 1453a Miller, Michael 297B Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14023 Miller, Randall 13839 Bridge Rd. Kent, N Y. 14477 Miller, Timothy 26S i. 3rd Ave I lion, N.Y. 13357 College Union—Ami. financial Director Miller. William Star Rt. West Richfield, Pa. 17006 frosh Soccer Minton, Mark 3321 Harbor Point Rd. Baldwin, N Y 11463 Alpha Epsilon Pi, Bowling Mishkin, David 43Lawrence Or. N. While Plains, MY. 10603 Tau Epsilon Phi—Social Chairman, REPORTER—Aiti. Photo £drtor. Photo Society Mitliga, James 113 Avenue E Rochester, N.Y. 14621 IEEE Mix, Ronald 60 Harris 5t. Rochester, NY, 14621 Monopall, Joseph 1146 St. Paul St. Rochester, NY, 14621 Mantel eone, James 6630 W. Henrietta Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14543 Moore, Brian 6009 Cherry Valley Rd. Lafayette, N.Y. 13064 College Union Board of Directors, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Theta Xi, Sports Car Club, lacrosse, Student 5enate, Spring Weekend Committee, Who's Who m American College Moore, David Woodcrest Way Conklin, N,Y, 137« Sigma Pi. Ski Club. Football Club Moore, Irene 199 Cutler Avc Corning, N.V. 14830 College Union Moore, Melissa 704 Western Ave. Alabany, N.Y, 12203 WRHA Moore, Richard 823 Caroline St, Ogdensburg, N.Y. 13664 Theta Xi Moran, Fay 3425 Stratford Dr. Vestal, N.Y 13850 Phi Gamma No—Treasurer, Bowling, OPUS'68 Moran, Stephen 295 Benton St. Rochester. N.Y 14620 Frosh Bowling Morek, Joseph 163 Williams St. Meriden. Conn. 06450 Delta lambda Epsilon, Photo Society Morgan. Andrew 21« O St. N.W Washington. D.C. 20037 Alpha Phi Omega Morgemoth, Robert 262 Milford St. Rochester, N.Y. 14615 Morien, Lance 26Clifton Ave. Batavia, N.Y 14020 Morley. Michael 6« Thurston Rd. Rochester, N.V. 1 619 Delta Sigma Pi—President, Student Senate Morrison, John 29 Washington 5t E. Stroudsburg. Pa 18101 Forensic Society Morrison. William 677 Cayuga Ave, Watertown, N.Y. 11601 Nfcsrsr hauier, James 27 Buckingham St, Rochester, N.Y. 14615 Morse, Stanley 315 Eagle St Medina, N.Y. 14103 Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, frosh Council—Presi- dent Moshov.it2, Paul 215ParkiidcDr, Roslyn Hts. N.Y. 11577 Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel, Photo Council Moynihan, David 78 W. Norte Dame St. Glens Talk, N.Y. 12801 MR HA—Judiciary Court, Lacrosse Mudge, James 84S3 Ridge Rd. Gasport, N.Y, 14067 Mucllei, Louis 210Lincoln Ave. Paterson. N.J. 07512 Mugambi. Lydia 114 University Park Rochester, N.Y. 14620 Mujsce, Anthony Boi 91 Sound Ave. Calvenon, N Y. 11933 American Chemical Socity, Chemical Society o! London Munril, Bruce 34 Willow breeze Kenmore, N.Y. 14223 MR HA, Drama Club Murgillo, Patrick IJfMlftby St. Rochester, N.Y. 14606 football Club. Baseball Murphy, Albert RD1 Walton, N.Y. 138S6 Murphy, Joseph 93 Seminary Ave. Binghamton, N.Y. 1390S Phi Kappa Tau Mulphy. Patrick 134Q Willowdale Ave. Rett eting. Ohio 45429 Murphy, Richard 188 Denise Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14612 Murphy, Thomas 93 Seminary Avc, Binghamton, N.Y 13905 MRHA, Intramural Sports Murray, James 503 Desmond St. Athens, Pa. 18810 Phi Sigma Kappa, Lacrosse Myers, Dennis RDL Shenck Rd. Manheim, Pa. 17545 MRHA, Asst. Resident Advisor Nagle. Kathleen 7 Calhoun Ave. Rochester, N Y 14606 Nalen, Jeannette 174 Warren Ave Buffalo, N.Y. 14224 Opus'68, Phi Sigma Kappa—Moose mother Narburgh, Richard R 2 Root Rd Albion, N Y, 14411 Executive Council—Alpha Chi Sigma Naule. fohn 229 Grand Ave Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12866 Nau, Raymond 81 Main St Saugertics, N.Y. 12477 Phi Kappa Tau, Chairman of New Campus Committee, Newman A postulate Nekula, Ron 891 Garoen lane Webster, N.Y. 145 0 Scuba Club. Ski Club, Epsilon Mu Kingston, N.Y. Resident Advisor, Sigma Pi Newlan, Frederick S024 Spring Dr Washington, DC. 12401 Resident Advisor, Vice Pres,—Delta Lambda Epsilon Newman, Richard F. 14 Fern wood Park Rochester, N.Y. 1 609 Newson, Barbara 4123 Presidential Dr. Lafayette Hill, Pa, 19444 Phi Gamma Nu Sorority—Scribe, Society of Interior De- signers, OPUS Committee, Women's Resident Hall Rep- resentative Nichols, Ralph 245 Columbus Sr Flyria, Ohio 44035 Phi Sigma Kappa Nicinski, Joanne 102 Lei ingion Green W. Seneca, N.Y. 14224 Nieckarz, Lawrance 294 FairviewAve. Chicopee. Mass. 01013 Nicy Robert 376Macedon Ctr Road Macedon, N-Y. 14502 Nolan, Andrew 134 Cabot Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14626 Nolancf, Stephen 71 West Ave Apt, 31 BfOCkport.N.Y. 14420 Noyes. Tom Rd4 Balkton Spa., N.Y. 12020 A5TME. Student Senjte—Senator O'Brien, Patricia 49 Troop St. Rochester, N Y 14608 Ofstein, Mark S. 11 Gakleigh Rd. Norwood, Mass. 02002 Pi Club, NAACURH Publications Chairman, Hillel O'Grady, Edward 1493 Norton Sr. Rochester, N.Y, 1«21 intramurals O'Hara, Michael D. 6 Sand Beach Rd- Auburn, N.V. 13021 OPUS Committee, Orientation Committee, Alpha Phi Omega, Rifle Club, Newman Apostulate. Pi Club, MRHA Representative deny, Anthony 117 Glenbrook Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14616 Olsen, Katherine 7« Stone Rd. Piltsford, N.Y. 14534 O Ison, Clifton 157 Clifton Ave. Jamestown, N.Y, Sigma Pi, Student 5enate, Track field O'Malley, Patrick T. 1 RED Oaks Or. 1 Alham. N.Y. 12110 Theta Xi Otb, James D. 164 Brunswick 54. Rochester, N.Y. 14607 Gamma Epsilon Tau, Pi Club Ottman, Jim 219 Perk ins Rd Rochester. N.Y. 14023 Over baugh, Paul 39 Cauterskill Ave Catskill, N.Y. t24l4 Owen, Kenneth 3906 Dunnel Lane Kensington, Aid. WITR—AisfitarN News Director Pagano. Richard C. RDl Center Rd. Dunkirk, N.Y 140« Cross Country, Indoor Track, Track Field, WITR, RE- PORTER, frosh Daze '67, OPUS '68, OPU5 '69 Page, Albert 911 Southport 51. Elmira, N.V. 14904 Page. David f River Rd. Greene, N.T. 13778 Paine, Stephen 7 Harper Rd. Alitjuippa, Pa, 15001 lacrosse, Debate 349 Neslund. Richard 770Lincoln Pk. PI. Palliam, Arthur 1655 OtwryAvt Rochester, N.Y.14615 Pailesche, William 192 Summit Hill Or Rochester. N.Y. 1 612 Student Senate, iffE, Triangle Papp, Kathy 18CO Wetzel Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 4 109 Opus '68 Parkmjn, l rry D, Tanner Rd Weediport, MY, 1J166 Parsisi, Michael 29Union St. Batavia, n y 14020 Amateur Radio Club. Intramural Parker. Edward 3050 Perk injRd. Rochester. NY 14623 Graduate Assist, Fasqu a relli, Phil p R 475 Dover St. Wesibury, N.Y. 11590 Theta X«, Scuba Club, Pi Club Patch, Arthur 1090 Perkins Rd. Rochester, iN.r. 14621 IEEE Patler� ni Richard 1-4 Bugbee Rd Oneonta, N.Y. 13620 MRHA, Frosli Soccer, Drama Cu Paul, lames H. 11 Monroe St fairport, N.Y, 1+450 Paul, Vlasta K. 7 Sobrich Dr Rochester. N.Y. 14610 International Student Fellowship Peachey. Kathleen 6 Kingsbury Ct Rochester, is Y. 14618 WRHA Judicial Board Pechanek, Gerald JftW Pembrookc Lane vestal, N.Y. 13050 Honor Dorm Peck. Looh C III 210 Steuben St Watkins Glen, N.Y 14891 Sports Car Club, Mu Kappa Tao Pccllc, John RID 1 Corning, N.Y. 14830 Della Lambda Epsilon Peet, Douglas 94 Hampshire Dr Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Scuba C tub. Dive Coordtn aior Pefano. Gerald O 2079 Clifford Ave Rochester. N.V. 14609 Pellet r, David 48 Baker St Webster, N.Y 14560 Delia Sigma Pi Penhall, Philip Farrmnelon Rd. Manlius, N.Y. 13104 Delta Lambda Epsilon Penn, Lawrence D. 1 Jefferson Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Sigma Pi—Finance Coiwnrtree Ski Club. Aviation Club Perec, lovge CaJle 30 Horte 2W4 Calr Colombia. S.A. Soccer Perona, Barbara 75 Kmiiy Dr Rochester. N.Y Fashion CLUB Periali, Margie 66 Morris Ave Mi Tabor, N.|. 07678 Persh, Neil 206 29th St lair lawn. N.[ 07411 Alpha Epsilon Pi—Secreiary, Car Pe«e, Anthony F 456 16thSt Brooklyn, N Y 1121S Peters, Robert 5920 Kamn er Dr Clarence Center, N Y 14032 Freshman Baskerbill Petersen. Richard 11168th Ase Brooklyn. N.Y 11153 Theta Xi Pulkosnik, Henryka 227 Sr . Stanislaus Rochester. NV 14621 Newman Club Pelherbndge. Stephen 7212 Holley St. Byron, N.Y 14422 Delta Sigma Pi Quick. Donald 1711 Stone Rd. Rochester. N Y. 1+61S Society for Advancement of Management I Sports rid, OPUS, WITR Sports Chairman, odreraf Court, Petras. Steven 2Sn«wAv«, Binghamton, N.Y. 13905 Pfannebecker, Barry RD 1 Little Falls, N Y, 13365 IEEE Piaiia, Frank 13rt Spring Si. Gloversville, N.Y. 12078 IEEE Pierce. Cynthia C. 666 Make Rd Hammondsport, N.Y, 14B40 TECHMILA Piester, Randall H. 224 Sc hobmehl Rd Vestal, N.Y 11850 Pini. Thomas 12S Daniel Ave Rutherford, N.|. 07070 Pinkerton, Dennis V PO Boi 187 Oyster Bay, N Y, 11771 ASM, SAE PtoHOwski. Peter 1103 Monroe Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14620 Phi Sigma Kappa—5ociafChairman, Scholarship Chairman, Bernice Campbell Award Chairman; IFC Bowling Piper, Gerald 906 Highland Ave Herkimer, N.Y. 11150 Ski Club, Forensic Society, Triangle Pippa, Carol 8 Montgomery Rd Toronto, Ont. Canada Pi Sigma Delta Sorority, Gamma Nu Sorority, Resident Ad- visor, Sweetheart—Alpha Epsilon Pi, Judicial Board Srudent Court, Hal Id, Who's Who Among Srudenfi in American Unrveniries Colleges, Coffee Cabinet Pitts, Allen Bo 19 Meawell Rd. Newtonvillc, N Y. 12126 Soccer Planavslsy, Danny 1320 Airport Rd .Rd 5 Binghamton, N Y. IJ905 Plamone, Ronald 4057Green Pond Rd. Easton, Pa Men's Residence Hall Social Committee, Pi Club, Intramu- ral Basketball, Intramural Football Fiatyche, Bruce 900 West lakeRd Williamson, N.V 14589 Rimer, David 8225 laiiview Rd. Elkins Pfc , Pa. 19117 Alpha Epsilon Pi—Treasurer, TECHMILA Pobboravsky. Irving 227 Westminster Rd. Rochester, N.Y 14607 Podraaik, Ronald 854 (astern Ave. Schenectady, N,Y 12308 REPORTER—Production Staff Pratt, David 19 Isbesior 9. Albany, N Y. 12205 Presler, Gary Box 71 Hudson Terrace Marboro, N.Y, 12542 imi Epsilon Tau Preston, William 34Saddlehorn Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14020 Phi Kappa Tau, Senate, Biology Club Principe, James 223 Linden 9 Rochester, N.Y 14620 Priiehard. Gary 2730 Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Prose us, Barbara 49 Elm Dr. Rochester. N Y. 14609 Varsity Cheerleader, REPORTER Pmdaiencia, Joseph 69 Howell St Buffalo, N.Y, 14207 Phi Kappa Tau Quill, Jeremiah R D1 Cayuga St- Cayuga, n!t. 11034 Member of AST ME Rabinowit , Irene Beth 1218 St . Vincent S4 Philadelphia, Pa 19111 Hillel, Judicial Board Radio, Donald E. 945 Genesee St Rochester, N Y. 14611 freshman Baseball, Hockey Club, Team Manager, Ski Club Ramone, Maria 3141, Florence Ave. Syracuse, N.Y, 13205 OPUS—Executive Board '68, RAISA Representative, College Union Board, Secretary—Academic Affairs, OPUS—'67 Ramirez, Rene 221 A . Perkins Rd, Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Ramsay, Roger 62Crecnview Dr. Rochester, N Y 14620 Ranatlctta, Patricia 290 Sronewood Ave Rochester, NY. 14616 fencing Ransburg, Thomas 2 Elaine Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Delta Lambda Epsilon—Recording Secretary Rani. John 106 Glenview Pkwy Syracuse, N.Y. 11219 Ski Club Rasmusson, Ray 134 Golden Rod LA Rochester, N.Y. 1462-3 Raymann, Bill 301 Banc St O densburg, N.Y. 11669 Kay mo, Dawson RFD1 Massena, N.V. 11662 Wrestling—Co-captain Raymond, Robert J. 297 Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Reardon, Thomas 525 Winona Rlvd Rochester, N.Y 14617 Society of I nierior Designers Reasons, Kenneth 78 Weaver 5(. Rochester, N.Y . 14621 Freshman Hot key Rector, Dorothy 25 5(rattmorc Cir. Rochester, N.Y. 14609 Rector, Richard 2A Morehouse Rd Poughkeepsie. N.Y. 12603 Del i a Sigma Pi, Ski Club, R ifle Club, Sports Car Club Reddy, William 980 Edgcmere Dr. Rocheuer, N.Y. 14(612 Delta Sigma Pi—Senior Vice President Reed, Edward 113 Overlook D' Horsehcads, N.V. 14845 fencing Rcngcrt, Thomas 101 Harper St. Rochester, N.Y. 14607 Reynolds, Karen 124 Iroquois $t, Webster. N.Y. 14580 Richards, Herby YDOGorford Ave. Flyria, Ohio 44015 Phi Kappa Tau, College Union Board—Director of Finance, Student Association—Secretary of Finance.OPUS Executive Board—Secreiary of Finance, Senator—Chairman Academic Affairs Senate Richardson, Althea 40 Harper Dr. Prttslord, N.Y 14534 Techmila (Editor '66-'67), Student Advisor i 67-'68 , Sec of Organizational AHairs (Pres. Cabinet 'OT-'tBl, Rifle and Pistol Club (Treas '64-'67. Pres, '67-'6Bf, Ftosh Daie (Com- 150 mittee Chairman '68), Alpha 5igma Lambda ('6B-'69 , Gamma Epsilon Tau C67-'M). Whov Who Among Students in American College� and Universities f’66-'68), Women's Recreation Ass Richardson, Lee 445 Fernwood Ave. Rochester, N.V. 14609 Rkhdalc, Marco 37 S Wi nd Dr Largo, fla, 33540 Richer, Catherine L. Topper Lake, NX 12986 WRHA—Judicial Board Rifle, Samuel 1369 Bonnie View Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Swimming, Lacrosse,Theta Xi Riley, Roger 522 Harshbeigcr St. Johnstown, PJ-15905 Phi kappa Tau Rtnes. Henry 86 Waites Landing Rd Falmouth, Me. 04105 Delta lambda Epsilon Ripley, Scott Bos 302 Norwich, PLY. 13815 Tack, Football,Photo Society Riisko, Alan 16 Bennington Rd. Ha vert own, Pa. 19083 Pres, of frosh Council, Senator from Frosh Council, Sec- 1 Policy (Student Assoc.k OPUS '68, Student life Comm., MRHA, Housing Policy Committee, Institute Policy Com- mittee, Student Chaperone Ritter, Danny 124 W. Mam 54. Friendship, MY. 14739 Computer Club, Bowling League, Honor Dorm Ritter, Jerrin 574 Melville St. Rochester, N.Y 14609 Ritter, John 3 October lA Lynrvfi eld. Mass, 01940 Wrestling—Captain, MRHA, Ski Club Rwenbufg, Jeffrey 103 Koladayne Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14606 intramural Bowling and Basketball Rivera, Maximiliano Ir. 136 College Complex Circle Rochester, N.Y. 1462S Rizarri, Robert 271 OrchardSt, Rochester, N.Y. 14606 Baseball, Basketball—Intramurali Roberts, Thomas 271 Essex k. Bangor, Maine 04401 Freshman Basketball Robiloiu, Frank 1524 Mohawk 5t. Utica, NX 13SCTI Robinson, Bruce R D 3, Coopersiown, IN X 13326 Wrestling Robinson, Caddie 39 Marquette Ave. Kenmore, N. Y. 14217 Capt. of Cheerleader '65. Froth Daze '66 '67, GPUS'68“ Liaison Chairman , Co-Chairman of Spring Weekend Formal 68, Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, 68—ideal award Ruth Chairman Robinson, Walter 6 Radcliffe Rd. Arlington, Mass. 02174 Rifle Club, 3u Club, Scuba Club Robinson, Gerald 70-D Le Chase Dr. Rochester, NY. 14606 Robonie, Juanita 170Marlborough Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14619 Rock, Thomas 71 Verstreet Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14616 Rogers, Donald 352 Islall Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14616 Rogers, |ohn 50 Dake Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14617 Rohn, Charles 2703 College Pk Rd Allison Park, Pa. 15101 Phi Sigma Kappa, Fencing Rohrer, Ivan 950 Bay 51 Rochester, N.Y. 14609 Rohrich, Thomas 4637 Ranchwood Rd. Akron , Oh its 44113 Freshman Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball ROllinson, Kwcph 210 Cypress S. Rochester, N.Y. 14620 Chairman Communications Board Romagnolo, Dale 5869 Bkpt-Sprpt, Rd. Brockport, N.Y. 14420 Bowling Club Romeo, Carol 381 Hinchey Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14624 Newman Club, Forensi Society Roncz, John Gregory 1604 Hoover Ave. South Bend, Ind. 46615 Roonlund, Karen J Dale Ave. Highland Falls, N.Y 10928 College Un� oft Social Committee—Ticket Sales Mgr., Alpha Xi Della; Corresponding Sec., Song Chairman, Asses. Pledge Trainer, Dorm Council Representative, OPUS'68 Rood, John 250 Lysander Dr. Rochester, N.Y, 14621 Rose, Howard 208 Oakland lerr Hillside, N.J.072Q5 Tan Epsilon Phi, Hillel, Photo Society Rose, James B. 181 Furlong 5t Rochester, N.Y. 14621 Rose. Robert 2865 Kingsbridge Tr. New York, N.Y. 10463 Talent Show Rose, Ronald 115 Brentwood Lane Fairport, N.Y. 14450 Rose. 5lster Ma ry Lours Marvknoll Mothers Maryk noil, N.Y. 10545 Ross, Ken 3 Sumner Pk. Rochester, N.Y. 14607 Rossetti, Joseph 205 Matilda St. Rochester, N.Y 14606 Freshman Golf Rotoli, Salvatore 451 Mi. Read Blvd. Rochester, N.Y. 14606 Rowe, Richard 255 Sagamote Dr. Rochester, N.Y, 14617 Rowland, Stuart 1168« Bullis Rd. Maiill� , N.Y. 14102 Sigma Pi Sigma Rowley, Robert V. 2 Wen Lake Rd- Honecye, N.V. 14471 Coffee Cabinet Rozewski, Eugene 61 Med field Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14609 see Rudnt-y, Marci 35 Arbor wood Cres. Rochester, N.Y, 14615 Rudy, Kenneth 102 Upland Cir. Solvay, N.Y, 13209 Intramural Sports Rue, Leonard River Rd Columbi� , M.J. 07832 Phi 5igma Kappa Russell, Gail 1049Greece Rd. Rochester, N, Y. 14626 Ryn Kauski, Eugene 250 Golden Rod I a 3 Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Alpha Chi Sigma, Bow ling, American Chemical Society Sacher, Timothy 64 Hess PI Lancaster, N.Y. 14066 Sager, Craig 997 Shore Road Cape Elizabeth, Me. 04107 Phi Sigma Kappa Sake, |ohn 102 Baird Street Rochester, NX 14621 Foreign Student Association—Vice Pres. Sailer, James 1408 Wilton Ave Altoona, Pa. 16602 Scuba Club Sampson, Robert 744 Clay Avenu e Rochester, N.Y. 14613 Sanders, John. 1609 W. 12 Mile Rd-4 Royal Oak. Mich 48073 Newman Apostolate—Per-'., Member of Student EnvoJve- ment Comm. 5andler, Mark 2317 Morris Ave. Bronx, N.V, 1046$ Phi Sigma Kappa, Scuba Club officer Sandusky. Alan 68 Willmont St. Rochester, N.Y. 14609 Santoro, Mary 1 SB Grand Ave, Rockville Center, N.Y, 13570 Sartirn, James 16 Forsyth PI. Newburgh, NX 12550 Wrestling, Track, Football, Theta Xi Sarver, John 76 Salem Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14622 Saunders, Edward Box 195 Maple St- Lodi. N.Y. 14860 Savidge, James 201 A Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y, 14623 Savitt, William 37 W 12th 5t. New York, N,Y. 10011 Ski Club Schaab, Mary 775 Edge-water Dr. Tonawanda, N.Y, 14150 Opus '68, Newman Club, Concert, Advertising Manager ot College Union, Public Relations Committee of College Un ion. Senate Orientation Schaefer, Stevers 120 Rhea Crei. Rochester, N.V. 14615 Schantz, Veronica 4029St. Paul Blvd Rochester, NX 14617 Newman Club Schenk, George 10 Fenton Rd. Rochester, N.Y, 14624 Bowling League Schlebel, Dorvna 180 Cc Hamer Road Hilton, N.Y. 14468 Sdileigh, Joh n P.O, Bo 84 Belmont, N.Y. 1 813 Social Chairman Newman Apostolate Schmidt, Lynn 150 Milford 5t- Rochestei, NX 14615 IEEE, Epsilon Mu Boner Society—Pres Schnecl, Jon 602 Market S. Wancn, Pa .l636S Schneider, Carl 11 Hamilton 5t. Lynbrook. MY. 11563 Sdhnciderman, Steve 68 Hudson 5t, Milton, Mass. 02187 Alpha Epsilon Pi Sehoenberger, Norman H. 1267 Fremont St, Lancaster, Pa. 17603 Thru Xi—Pres., Intra-Fraternity Council, Sudent Court Judge, Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities S Coliieges Scholet, Arthur Philip Schuyler Rd, Cobteskill, N.Y. 12043 Forensic Society, Christian Science Organization—Pres Schrader, William 51 Nelson St. Rochester, N.Y, 14420 351 Schranck, David 194 Chnviian Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14615 Schroeder, Lawrence 51 Middles Rd Rochester. N.V. 14610 football Club Sch w aim, Eric 375 Rose Glen Dr Radnor, Pa. 19067 MRHA khwaru, Douglas 533Melody Lane Clenv.de. Pa. 1903« HUM, Pi Club. Intramural Basketball Schwjrtt, Natalie 315 Ashbourne Road Rochester, NVidia Sdivva rz, Arthur 27 Margaret Ct. (air Lawn, N.|. 0741© Scuba'rasi. Philip 30 South Bend Lane Lake View. N.V. 14065 IEEE Sciandone. Albert 103 Chestnut H Rd Norwalk, Conn 06659 Phi Sigma Kappa, Chairman Spring Weekend Indoor, '67 Inductor in the (rate rniiy, MRHA Seutt. Everett 13269 Irving St. Alden, N y 14004 Varsity Basketball Seaman, Clifton Bov 364 Long take, N Y. 12847 Freshman Soccer Sebasl, Richard 112 Shirley Dr Schenectady, N,V. 12304 Drama Guild Segal I, Deborah 47 Cranford Rd. Plainsiew. N.V 1160} tnternational Students Fellowship— WRHA—Doim Formal Committee Chairman, Judicial Board Rep Food Service Committee Seeelman. Gerald 12Conant Rd. Brookline, Mass. 02167 TECHMILA, Hi I lei—Vice Pres Senlar, Thomas 159Sunset Dr Pi, (wen. N.V 12466 Sei rill, Joseph i20MrwrtiRd Wyncote, Pa. 19095 TECHMILA Staler, Larry 231 Mill Rd, Rochester, N.V. 146� A ST ME Shaprro, Bruce 16 NonhField Rd. Rochester, N.V. U 17 Shapiro, Neil 31 TowpathCir. Rochester, N.V, 14610 RIPORTER. TECHMILA JOURNALIST Sheppard, Luvon 60 Wooden St. Roches!er, N,V. 14611 Shields, (.Gregory 372b C ardoff Rd. Chevy Chase, Md 20015 Crosscountry. Track Shirk, Raymond BBinederich Pfc. Rochester, N.V 14621 Pi Club—Chairman, Alpha Epsilon Pi—Printing Chairman Shore, Stephen M. 1240Eirwood Dr Pittsburgh, Pa 1521« Delta Sigma Rho—Tau Kappa Alpha—President, forensic Society—Pres., Fencing Showjltcr, Glenn R. H17 Logan Ave. Bellmawi. N.J. 06031 Amateur Radio Club—Secretary, Photo Society, Aviation Club. REPORTER Shuman, Carl 409 Wootk rest Ave Lltiti. Pa. 17543 Deha Lambda Epsilon— Historian, Tennis, Dedication Committee, Photo Society Sibley. William 99ftorkinKham Sc. Concord, N H 03101 Phi Kappa Tau, Frosh Basketball, Basketball Saeber, Hans 1403 Ms Clung Ave. Huntsville.Ala. 35601 Campsn Chairman lor American Red Cross, Alpha Phi Omega Sielski, Peler 335 Weimar 5t. Buffalo, N V. 14206 Pi Club Sen. |ohn 57 Ridge port Dr Rochester, N.V. 14617 Silva, Linda 69 Prince St. Hastings on Hdsn.. N.V. 10706 Alpha Xi Delia—Social Chairman, Panheilenic— Recording Sec eury—Alpha Xi Della, Food Senator Silveria, Thomas 28 Ronnie Lane Rochester. N.V 14624 Simmons, Thomas W. 6662 WoodcrOH Avt- Philadelph.a, Pa. 19151 Simon, Charles 149 Yorkshire Rd Rochester, N.Y 14609 Simon, Darnel 1218 Franklin Ave River forest, III 60305 AEPi Stiff, Suzanne R3 Greenwich, N.V. 12834 Ski Club. SID, Dorm Council, 54udent Senate Set , Cheer- leader, Communications Board Skoiec. Martin Hidden Vly.Trl.Pk. Marion. NT. 14505 Sloan e, Richard 166 Tan Ave Rochester, N.V 14616 Stiiilek, Daniel Bov 123 Cecil, Pa. 15321 frosh Wrestling, Delta Lambda fpsilon— Sargeni-at-Arms, Resident Advisor Smith, Brian 1611 Spencerpi. Road Rochester, N.V 14606 Epsilon Mu Honor Society Smith, Charles, 24 Flail Road Rochester, N.V. 14623 Smith, Dale 164 Prentiss Way Henrietta, NT 14467 Drama Guild Smith, David RD4 Sears Rd Cortland, N Y. 13045 Bowling, Chess Club, Epsilon Mu Smith, Edwin S, 226 Brattle St. Holden, .Mass. 01520 Delta lambda Epsilon, Ski Club Simon, Idward Fred 1605416th Ave Whiiwtone, N.v 11357 REPORTER—Business Manager Simonini, Donald 46 Wentworth Rd. Revere, Mass, 02151 Sports Car Club, Newman Club. Photo Society Sincavage, Joel 44360th St. Niagara falls, N.V, 14304 Simcki, Michael 21 Davis Ave. Johnson City, N.V. 13790 Theta Xi Smith, John Samuel 404 N4|h Cheney, Wa. 99004 College Union Planning Board, Director Cultural Adairs Division, College Union Board Smith, Kenneth J, 1 57 f 14th St Brooklyn, N.V, 11230 Smith. Larry 106 Denman Rd Cranford. N.J. 02016 Smith, Lynne Anne USE. Genesee St. Auburn, NY 13021 Cheerleader, Frosh Daze. Resident Advisor Viider, Robert 291A Perkmj Rd Rochester, N.V. 14623 Who's Who rn American Colleges and UnJwuTiu, Alpha Phi Omega-President and 1st Vice President, Gamma EjMilon Tau, Executive Council ol the Student Christian Movement, Religious Activities Association, DeMolay Club. 5pring WeekendCommiltee, Executive Board of Operation Campus '66—Outstanding Service Award, Student Chaper- one Snow, Mary Ann 10 Colony Mnr. Apt. 3 Rochester, N.V. 14623 Solecky. Peter 503 Hudson Ave. Rochester, N.Y 14605 Solemki, Clyde 51-2Colony Mnr. Dr. Rochester, N.V. 14623 Ski Club. Alpha Phi Omega—Tics,, Spring Weekend Fi- nance Chairman Sonnebum, Thomas 1 SIS Lake Ave Albany, N.V 60S21 Manager of Swimming Club Sorgcn, (ay 10Greenleigh Rd. Fairfield, Conn. 064)0 Hillel, Pi Club, 505. Tau Kappa Epsilon Spargo, (amo 411 Beech 54 Rome, N.Y. 13+40 Photographic Society Sparling, Jotllen 41 Si Heather Dr Williamsville, N.V. 14221 Secretary of Scuba C lub Spetz, Lynn 130 Meadowdale DR. Rochester. N Y 14624 Newman Club Springer, Jennifer 71 Culver Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14624 Eta Mu Pi—Secretary- Treasurer Stachowiak, Raymond 4840 N. Linden Ave. Chicago, III 60630 Pi Club. Scuba Club. Newman Club Stahl, Elizabeth 1191 Jay 5c. Rochester, NY 14611 Dramatics Stahl, Jerry 70 Colonial Rd Rochester. NT. 14009 Epsilon Mu '66-69 5taley, Dennis 206 Margaret St. Herkimer, N Y, 1JJ50 MRHA Dorm Council Executive Board, Recreation Chair- man. Intramural Council, Delegate to regional MRHA con- vention Sundhari, Walter B 162 8irrSt. Rocheiler, N.Y. 14613 (psilon Mu Honor Society 5tankiewi«, Paul 239 Hawthorne Ave Ken more, N,Y. 14223 Ttack Team Slapsy, Kathy 1009 Beech Ave. Piitsbuigh, Pa. 1S233 LAYOUT EDITOR—TECHMILA, PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN —Glee Club Stare, Rif hard 1544 Larry Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio 45224 Slell, Kathy 40 New Hartford St. Wolcott, N.V. 14590 Glee Club kelley. Brian 309Maynard Dr. EggeiUsille,N,Y 14226 Delta lambda Epsilon Sliefcitz, Paul 747 Labelle Avr Blasdctl, N.Y. 14219 Stockton, lames 1037 South 23rd St. Richmond, kl. 47374 Phi Kappa Tau, AiM. Director ol Finance Student Assn. Scone, Inj 50 High St. Colen Ridge, N.J, 0702« Stoner, Robert 111 Penn View Dr Monroeville, Pa 15146 Slack, David 9S0 East Ave. Rochester, N.v. 14607 Dormitory Advisor, American Chemical Society 352 Srickler. David 31 I afayctte Dr Wood mere, N Y. 11596 Tau Epsilon Phi. Gamma Epsilon Tau Suard, Karen 12+Edgewood Rd. Ardmore, Pa. 19093 Alpha Sigma Alpha Slurtvihn, Richard 11?$ Loreire Avc, Winnipeg 9, Manitoba Olec Club Suescun. Sheryl 211 Perkins fed. Apt D Rochester, N Y. 14 23 Alpha Xi Delia, Vice-President of Biology Club Susesun, Alonso CarreiaBA No 1322 Bogota, Colombia, S.A. freshman Soccer, Soccer—Coach of Freshman Soccer, in- ternational Student Fellowship Sullivan, Thomas 253 Alameda Rochester. N. 1.14 13 Basketball, Intramurals, Basket ball Sundbeck, John 663 Eaton Rd. Rochester, N Y. 14 17 Sunto-p, Lionel 1035 Washington Sr. Rochester, NY 146« Director Cultural Affairs, Student Act Board, Chairman Talisman Film Festival Suskin, Robert 449 Midden River Rd. Narbenh, Pa. 19072 TEP Susso, Benedict 1554 Neilson St Utica, N.Y. 14 23 Sutter, Mark 10 Gresham Dr. Buffalo, N Y 14226 Sutton, Carol 77 Hill Si. Walden, N.Y. 12566 Glee Club Sutton, Cheryl 134 f Rocks Rd. Norwalk, Conn. 0 951 Ski Club, WRHA Council Sutton, Richard 14 3 Elm St. Aiders, N,Y 14004 Wei, Frank C reekeide Manor fi7C 6Roy, N.Y 14462 IEEE, Epsilon Mu Honor Society Swinehart, Sieve 45267 Grant Pk Utica, Mich. 46DS7 Freshman Hockey, Drama Guild Swisher, Lloyd SO Penn Wood Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14 25 Symild, Stephen 70 Meadowbrooke Dr Auburn, N.Y. 13021 MR HA Simla. Donald 105Ros.fr V. Rwhevier, N.Y. 14621 Alpha Chi Sigma, REPORTER Stulc, Thomas 310 Holland Ave. Biaddock, Pa 15104 Taffel, Thomas 30 Park Ave. New York. N.Y 10016 Delia Lambda Epsilon, Photo Society—Chairman Aviation Club, Ski Club, TV Center, TEC HMIIA, Food Services Com- mittee Tall in ger, Gerald lOQKiniry Dr. Rochester, N v 14609 Ski Club Tau be. Stuart 705 South Ave. Rochester, N Y. 14620 Tjylor, Bartle 229Folis Ave. Herkimer, MV. 13350 Frosh Soccer, Swim Club. 5ki Club Taylor, Harvey 301 Hamilton Pkwy. Dewitt, N.Y. 13214 MR HA—Communicationi and Public Relations Director, WITR-New Director Taysom, Dale Mi. View Estates Wash ingtonvi lie, N.Y. 10992 Alpha Epsilon Pi Teegardm, John 270 Danbury Circle Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Telian, Richard 326 Watauga Ave. Corning, N.Y. 14830 Ski Club Terkdson, Neil 386 ShoorFJng Hill Centerville, Mass 02 32 Tetor, James 16 West Steuben Si. Bath, N.Y 14610 Alpha Phi Omega Thomas, Carolyn 1+4Genesee Pk, Bird, Rochester. NY 14619 Tectrle-Reptescntative lor the Craft Students Guild Thomas, Donald 47 Carey Ave. Meriden. Conn. 0 450 Pi Club. Golf Team Thomas. Michael 15781 Hidden HiHRd. LosGatos, Calif. 95030 Phi Kappa T� u—Vrcc-PresrderM. College Urion Board- Recreation Director Thompson, Artie SSGDierDf Rochester. N.Y. 14 25 Thompson, Bruce 78 Lored Rd Victor, N.Y. 145 4 fierno, Joseph 42 Vestal Ave. Binghamton, N.Y. 139 3 Sports Car Club Tietjen, John 1$ W. Clearwater Ave. Lindenhurst, N.Y. 11757 Ski Club, Bowling League, IEEE Tmklvpaugh, Lois 22 Park St. Alfred. N Y, 14602 Judicial Board Tipton, Robert 330 E. Roseville Rd. Lancaster, Pa, 17601 Tnpp, Eugene 250 Breck 5t Rochester, N.Y. 14470 Ski Club Troian, Edward 31 Philip Dr. Fairfield, N.J. 07006 T rovato, Luana 85 High Point Trail Rochester, N.Y 14609 Frosh Council, Ski Club, Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers— Secretary,SPSE, Newman Club Tung, CheTak Continental Print Co, Kowloon. Hone Kong International Club Tucker, Gary RD Auburn, N Y. 13021 Alpha Phi Omega, ASTME.SCM Tucker, John 11 Norton 5t. Belmont, N.Y. 14813 Phi Kappa Tau—Social Chairman, Ski Club, Bowling League Tuckerman, Jane E. 2035 MW 9th 5c. Gainesville, Fla. 32601 fencing, Drama Guild—Treasurer Tunney, Gilbert RD 12 5 Hellam Br York. Pa. 17406 Turbide, David 42 Washington 5t, Newbufyport, Mass. 01950 Alpha Phi Omega, Assistant Resident Advisor. Amateur Radio Club Tuthill, Robert 501 Linn 5t. Rhaca. N.Y. 14650 Tuttle, Card 697 Webster Rd, Webster, N.Y. 14560 Twarosch, Walter 53 Hancock St Rochester, N.Y 14 11 Tyberg. Thomas 270Clinton Sc. Elmhurst. 111.6012 Frosh Soccer, Frosh Basketball—Manager, Frosh Baseball- Manager, Communications Board Member, Basketball— .Manager, Assistant Resident Advisor, GET Tyler, Marshall 53 W Glen Rd Denville, N.J. 07834 WIIR, Boswell Uhler, Joseph M. 3120 Elmwood Ave Rochester, N.Y. 14 16 Valenti, Irene lankunas 53 Mohawk St. Rochester, N.Y. 14621 Van Camp, Gary Rd 1 Hogbck Hill Rd. Palmyra, N.Y. 14522 IEEE Vance, Walton Rd Church St Rouses Point, N.Y. 12979 Ski Club. CoJtege Union Board—fm ncol Director, Phi Sigma Kappa—Treasurer Vanderwall. Edward 235 Curtice Pk Webster, N.Y 14560 Ftosh Council, Glee Club Van Der«e,GlenM. 390 Clay Rd. Rochester, N.Y 14623 Thela Xi Vandewater, Brooke 174 Parsons Dr. Hemstead, N.Y. 11550 F rosh Daze, LaCrosse, Phi Sigma Kappa VanDussen, Douglas 6 Ca(verdale Dr, Rochester, N.Y. 1+618 Van andt. David 901 Woodbine Ave Rochester, N.Y. 14 19 Phi Sigma Kappa Veeck. Donald 901 Hill St. Southampton. N.Y 11968 Vick, Gail nOQSCoodman Rochester, N.Y. 14620 ASA S—Vice Prciidcnl Vie he, John 34 Norwood Ave, Hamburg, N.Y. 1407S Photo Council— President, Delta lambda Epsilon, Photo- graphic Society V llaIon, Luis 5W BarbeSt Sanlurce, Puerto Rico College Union Board—Cultural Division Viloch, Arthur 32 BrookSt. Say ville, N.Y. 11762 Wade. Brian 21 Park Grove Rd. Rochester. N Y 14 22 Wadekis, Karen 34 Glen Circle Penheid, N Y 14526 Wagner, Ri-riaM Little Falls. N Y 133S5 Walden, Carole 1125 E. 174th S. Cleveland, Ohio Ihe Society ol Interior Design—Pres College Union, Eta Mu Pi, WRHA, 1ECHMILA Wald men, Neil 71 Chestnut Oval Orangeburg, N.Y. 109 2 Chess Club—Pres. Drama Club, ASAS Waldvogel, Kenneth L. 75 Green vale Di Rochester, N.Y. 14616 Walker, Bruce RD4 Walker Rd. Auburn, N Y. 13021 Walker, John 624 College Complex Circle Rochester, N.Y. 14 23 Bowling Walker, Nancy L. 61 Gordon Rd. SpencerpoH, N.Y, 14SS9 Opus 3 Wallace, Stanley 7 Chapman Ave. Auburn, N Y 13021 Amateur Radio Association 353 Wills. Ron ild J. 46 8 j( kij', S . Rochester, N.V. 14606 Walsh. Michael W 215 Champ Inn St Rochester, M.V 14606 Waller, John C, 017N. State Rd Painsville. Ohio 44077 Warcup, Sandra 225 E. Noyes Blvd Sherrill, N.Y. U461 Phi Gamma r i—V.ce-PresOpus '68. Student Food Com- mittee Ward. Carl 35 Halli well □ . Stamford, Conn. 06902 Phi Kappa Tau, College Union—Recreaiiort Committee Ward, Ronald C. 393 English Kd. Rochester, N. 5.14 16 Ward, Wendy 3 Pine Lane Rye, N.T. 10560 Glee Club, Opus '66, Society ol Interior Design Spring Weekend V Warn, Raymond I. 1000 Harvard St. Rochester, N.Y. 14610 Warner, Dawn Sv 324 Vidor St, Gettysburg, Pa 17325 Opus '68, Alpha Xi Delia Warren, Robert I 76 E, Main St. Cambridge N Y. 12816 Phi Sigma Kappa Waterman, Gerald 38 Wallace Rd Binghamton, N Y, 13905 Alpha Phi Omega Watson. Robert C. 215 5happlerSt. Rochester, N,Y. 14612 Watson, Kristi 915 Julian 5t. Pekin, III. 61554 WRHA—Pres., Opus ‘66, Housing Policy Committee, Convo 6, Registration Director '69 Way, Frederick C 440 Kenwood Awe Delmar.N Y 120S4 Phi Kappa Tau—Pres., Interftaternity Council, Delta Lamb- da Epsilon—Correi. Sec , College Union—Director of Rec- reation. SPSE We i her-,, Carolyn Meadow Dr. Hamburg, N.Y. 14075 wibb, Gary Rd 4 Pulaski. M.V 13142 Drama Gui Id Webb, Geraid V Rd 1 Whitehall Rd Norristown, Pa 19401 Photo Society, SPSE Webendorfer, Stephen 619 Sue an e Dayton, Ohio 454 IS Pi Club, Phi Kappa Tau Weill, Kathryn R. S Paddington, Rd Scarsdale, N.Y. 10S83 Weinineer, John 16 Spiegel Pit. Roche-ler, N V. 14621 Bcnling Weinstein, Bruce 289 Rawlinson Rd, Rochester. N.Y 14617 Tau Epsilon Phi, Campus Cai e Commit tee Weiss, ElvaD. 1052 Tyson Ave. Philadelphia, Pa 19111 Tailsman Film Festival. DORM Council Welch, Deborah J 42 Ridge Dr Roslyn, N.Y. 11576 5ki Club Wervsley, Kenneth H Guildrrland Rd Schenectady, N.Y. 12306 West, David A. 4 Glen Sr Concord, NH. 03301 OeMolay Club—Chaplain, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Alpha Phi Omega— Carres. Sec., Band West, lames M. 26 Bryan Si, Rochester, N.Y, 14 13 West, Richard |. 3$ Morton St Andover, Mass 01610 Varsity Lacrosse W esicnbc-rget, James 313 S 3rd Street Lebanon, Pa 17042 West, Joanne 1309 Lexington Ave- Roch ester, N.Y 14 06 Ski Club Westfall, Robert 233-D Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y, 14623 Hockey, Soccer—Capram, Student Senate Whaley, (oh nP. 619 Pavilon Wnw Rd. Wyoming, N.Y, 14591 Triangle Wheeler, Sally F. 595 Garson Ave Rochester, N.Y. Sporis Queen '68 Whitcomb, James D. 94 Garden Pkwy. Henrietta, N.Y. 144 7 Educational Television White. Arch C. 24Cayadulta Sr. Johnstown, N.Y 12095 tau Epsilon Phi, Football Club White. Edward 21 West Point Ter Tariffville. Conn. Newman Apostalace, Rille Club White, Kathryn 826 Rumson Rd Rochester, N.Y 14616 White, Russell 418 Warren St, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 White. Stacey 126 Sheraton Rd. racuse, N.Y. 13219 lee Club—Publicrty Chti mtn White, Willie 475 Collage St Rochester, N.V. 14 11 Whitney, John A. 301 Wellington Ave. Rochester, N.Y 14611 Grad uate Assistant —SAC Whitney, Walter 241 Stanley PI Hackensack, N.Y. � 7601 Student Christian Movement—Sec , Delta lambda Epsilon Wiard, Mary 30 Easterly Ave. Auburn, N.Y. 13 21 Judicial Board—Sec Wickham, Denis E. 1528 Glen wood Rd Vestal, N.Y. 13850 Resident Advisor WwJnvin, Franklin C. 157 Colwick Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14624 Wifctorelc, David 8 1 2 Merrill St. Binghamton. N,Y 13905 Student Christian Movement Wilber, Nancy 27 Church St. Moravia, N,Y. 13116 Alpha Sigma Alpha—Sec., Froth Council, Ski Club Wilber, Ralph 259 Lake 5 Penn Yan,N.Y. 14$27 Wildback, Peter 1015Egged Rd Eggertsville, N.Y. 14226 Wilk, Gil ben 220 Woodcroft Eh. Rochester, N.Y. 14$1 Newman Club Williams, Donna 11 N. Main St. Cohasset, Mass 02025 Drama Cu% GleeCJub—Sec., WRHA—Rep. Williams, James I, 291 Rogers Phwy. Rochester, N.Y 14617 Williams. John 1175 Grant St. Jackson, Minn 56143 Delta Lambda Epsilon, APHA Phi Omega—Historian, Golf, Photographic Society Williams, Larry. 199 Plymouth Ave S Rochester, N.Y. 146 8 Williams. Sheppard 69 Long Swamp Rd New Brittain. Conn. 06051 Wills, Particia 32 Wall St. Rochester, N.Y. 14 20 OPUS wtUey, Gary Rd 1 Kashong Rd Geneva, N. Y. 14456 Whe, James 19 l ?Laforte St. Rochester, N.Y. 14621 Scuba Club Whenever, Robert G, 51 Kron St. Rochester, N Y. 14619 I rosh Council. Ski Club, Opus '66, Phi Sigma Kappa, Tennis Wolfram, David . 302 Wrexham Cl. N, Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150 Alpha Epsilon Pi, Opus '68 Wooten, Barbara 249 Igersoli St. Albion, N.Y. 14411 Woxny, Edward C. 7 Bitch Cl. Farmindale, N,Y. 11735 Wlronen, Norman 28 Abbott 5t Gardner, Mass 01440 MR HA, Band Wood, Donald 2WME. LakeRd Livonia. N.Y. 14487 Woodring, Rochard H. 130 Fulton Sr. Jamestown, N.Y. 14701 Fresh Council, WITR Woods, Robert D. 12 Pelham St Malden, Mass. 02146 Woolever, John I 522 Lake Si. Herkimer, N.Y.1315 Wroblewski, Francis 765 Goodrich Rd, Clarence Ctt, N.Y. 14032 Wundcrle, Virginia Bov 165 RT175 Woodstock, N Y, 12498 Yacevich, |ohn M. Rd 3Tamarac Rd. Toy. N.Y. 12180 Phi Kappa Tau, MR HA, Reporter Zabkar, Cynthia 87 Clover St. Rochester. N.Y 14606 Zap . Bernard W. 51 Bright Oaks Dr. Rochester, NT. 14624 Swimming Zicati, lames 1371 Jay St. Rochester. N.V 14 21 2� ck, Jerry Wall St. New Milford, Pa, 18634 ZlaeH, Claudette 55 Goodrich Rd. Lackawanna, N.Y. 14218 WRHA 2okr, Delbert 7527 Morgan Rd Liverpool, N. 1.13068 Ski Club, Photo Society Zucker, Franc ine 248 Deumant Tr. Kenmore, N.Y. 14223 Freshman Council—Secretary, Alpha Sigma Alpha, OPUS Decem lani, College Union Spring Weekend Committee Zysmart. Bernard 633 Harvard 5t. Rochester, N I 14 10 Alpha Chi Sigma 354 Page Index Alumni Association .................. Alpha Epsilon Pi..................... Alpha Chi Sigma A jha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Xii Delta...................... A Pointless Crisis in Free Speech.... Athletics ........................... Aviation Club........................ Band ................................ Baseball ............................ Basketball .......................... Biology Department .................. Campus '69........................... Cheerleaders....... Chemistry Department................. Chess Club ............. College of Applied Science College of Business College of Fine Applied Arts College of General Studies College of Graphic Arts Photography College of Science................... College of Union Board Colleges Grads..................... Colophon ............................ Cross Country........................ Debutante Queen Dedication Weekend Delta Lambda Epsilon................. Delta Sigma Pi Of, Paul Miller, HIT's New President Electrical Engineering Department____ Epsilon Mu Evans Campbell! Interview.......... Fencing ............................. Food Administration Department Football ...............-............ Freshmen Council Gamma Epsilon Tau GARC . Golf........... Greeks Harvest Moon Queen .. . Hillel Society Hockey......... ..................... IEEE............... Inde .......... Ifiterfratermty Council IVCF life in the Residence Hails.......... fife in the College Union............ Mathematics Department............... MDFC........... Mechanical Engineering Department . Miss RIT............................. Miss Underwater Pagent '69........... Panhellcnic Council.................. 52 274 Phi Gamma Nu 278 294 Phi Kappa Tau 280 . 276 Phi Sigma Kappa 280 � 1 Photo Society . 215 .292 Physics Department 179 52 Presidents Cabinet 1% 225 Queens , 305 217 Moonlight Girl 308 214 Mr. Campus 62 ... 264 Newman Aposolate 210 .246 NTID 54 172 Opening Essay 4 9 OPUS .. 12 ... 222 ..... 175 REPOR TER. 190 219 78 Rose of Delta Sig ... 307 96 Sabartier En Coleu 4 122 SAC: A BeauMu Contrait ro Conformity 38 181 School for American Draftsmen 138 .140 School of Art Design . 128 70 . . 203 School oi Photography 146 69 157 61 230 Science Fiction Society 205 109 Scores 269 70 Sigma Pi 202 . 297 Ski Cub 216 Soccer 66 213 ... 64 Solicitors 313 00 Speakers on Campus . 44 26 Sports Car Club 221 256 113 Student Christian Movement 211 234 Student Court 201 200 Student Senate 198 . 301 Student Wives 220 35 Swimming 254 192 273 Table of Contents . 7 208 TECHMtlA . m . .242 Techmi a interview: Dr fllingson 74 223 Tech Tourney 238 . 345 Tennis 258 303 The Amorous flea .. 46 . .209 Theta Xi 206 311 24 2 1170 Track Field .260 204 Triangle , 288 ,91 Washington to Rochester 666 Mile Run . 40 62 WITR 194 . 30 wrestling 250 304 WRHA 204 355 CREDITS 357 Business Jon Darrow Bernard Love Layout Editor: Kathy Stapsy Richard Baxter John A. Galto M ■■ ■ K-’i -' V..- • )$ 359 Photography Jeff Barlowe Dave Buechi Martin Cohen Chris Cummings Dean J. Dexter Philip Grein Louis Gould Dennette Harrod Ross Hendrickson Bob Kiger Thomas Klinkowstein Michael Lee Jay Needleman Larry Nieckarz Kenneth J. Ogle III George Palla Tom Schmult Gerald L. Segelman Dan Sullivan Nancy Wiseman Senior Section Editor: Carl F. Loomis Pat Breen John Callahan Barb Casey Karen Coville Annette Frank Linda Frey Christine Hiller Barbara Lill Cynthia Pierce 361 Office Managing Editor: Cheryl Hauss Janice Clark Mary Lou Gunnison Wendy Kibier Consultants Advisor: Robert ). Webster Cover Dividers: David Folkman Financial: William H. Batcheller Richard J. Gajewski Graphic Arts: William E. Sloane, )r. Typography: Alexander S. Lawson 363 Colophon The cover for TECHMILA has been designed by David Folkman and manufactured by Kingscraft Covers, Di- vision of Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tennessee. The base material has been embossed with a steel die. The design has been top stamped with copper and given a black over rub to bring out detail. The paper used throughout the book is 80 Sterling Enamel by West Virginia Paper Company with the ex- ceptions of six two page inserts on 60 Parchkin Printed Parchment by Paterson Parchment Paper Company and twenty pages on 75 Curtis Natural Wove Offset by Curtis Paper Company. The endsheets are 80 Tweed- weave also by Curtis Paper Company. The type for TECHMILA has been basically Optima with the exceptions of pages one, 305, 337 which are set in a titling type called Sistina and the quotes follow- ing the parchment inserts which are set in Caslon O. S. The 58th volume has been lithographed and bound in an edition of 3900 copies by Foote Davies, Division of McCall Corporation, Doraville, Georgia. D