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

Text from Pages 1 - 486 of the 1971 volume:

John A. Galto II Editor-In-Chief Carl F. Loomis David B. Hoppenworth B. Steven Neumann Buzz Sawyer Stephen R. Stinehour Skip Blumenthal Louis E. Neff Gregory P. Lewis Executive Editor Literary Editor Yearfilm Editor Photography Editor Layout Editor Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor Student Advisor Secretariat Elaine Boren Marylee Bunting Chris Cameron Degree Division Arlene Bluestein Diane Dougan Margaret Dubrosky Susan Gentile Irene Hejzler Kathryn Lawrence Donald R. Samuels Judith Shure Graphics Ellen Landauer Elissa Olenych Lois Romei David G. Wolfram Photographic Technicians Thomas S. Bolduc Garry Geer lanice Girocco Donald |. Rivera Ann Ross A. ). Zelada Prose Maren Jane Spalty Richard F. Limpert Administrative Assistance William H. Batcheller George E. Brady II Robert S. Dunne lames C. Murphy David O. Parker William S. Shoemaker Lawrence D. Thibault A. Stephen Walls ivw! V- Rochester Institute of Technology lechmila 71 copyright 1971 rit student association Student Orientation Seventy September Thl 17 24 The Dream Not unlike the opening of 2001, September dawns anew each school year. The feelings of anticipation, the mixture of fear and excitement, the deepening sense of wonder all herald the beginning of a new world, a new age. New students come to RIT bringing with them questions that reflect perceptions of a world known only to them: what is this place like? How will I fit in here? What will it give me, teach me, require of me? Will I find friends? Will I be happy? Will it hurt me too much? Will it be what I want it to be? This questioning continues in the minds of those who are returning once again to RIT: what will happen to me this year? Will it be better? Will it really matter that I have been here? What difference will it make to RIT or to me? Faculty and administration await anxiously, knowing these questions will again challenge us to the depths of our beings, hoping against hope that we have moved the Institute a bit closer to all our expectations. Our minds too, are full of questions: what will these students be like? After Kent State, can they ever be the same again? What can we say that has any meaning, makes any sense? Can we, can this institution, open ourselves anew to persons of 2 infinite variety? Can we give them the freedom to learn, to change, to experiment, to question, to resist, to protest, to live as they choose? Can we give them the deep joy of knowing other persons, of sharing themselves? What do we have to offer them? What gives us the audacity to think it is important for them to be here at all? We greet each other cautiously, with questions, afraid to reveal ourselves too soon. Before the year is out we will know each other all too well. We will be disappointed sometimes, happily surprised at others; we will disagree over many things and find ourselves in pleasant accord on others; we will suffer much together, as change and growth seem to require, but we will also see the face of satisfaction and fulfillment. We will emerge from the year greatly changed and hopefully a bit wiser; we will experience that miracle of human interaction, that combination of communication and concern that turns strangers into friends. But can the Institute itself, the vehicle for our coming together and the ongoing framework for each new dawning age, also change? Where will it go? How can we influence and direct it? How will it heed our voices, our goals, our dreams? As we are ever changing, so RIT must change with us. The passage through a new world, the search for answers, is never easy, but always exciting. The ways we will grow are not seen now, but will unfold as the year goes on. Somehow we will come together; somehow we will form a community; somehow we will move toward another new dawn. by Michal Stan McKemie toppdmM the miracle of human interaction... The Reality Orientation has to become less formal and more responsive to the student's needs. The major problems we had were the result of a conflict in purposes with the Administration, commented Karen Gates, co-chairman of Student Orientation Seventy (SOS). As Karen Gates and Maria Raione collaborated in planning the program they found many obstacles barring them from their goals. I think that the orientation committee viewed itself as being a committee to try to benefit the incoming student... doing the Institute a favor by working for them. The Institute thought the committee was there to work for the Institute and do what was best for the Institute, Gates said. We want SOS to continue; we wanted it to go throughout the quarter..., said Rainone. The co-chairmen wanted to eliminate some of the testing and shorten the program by two days. ... they just wouldn't buy the idea of orientation going on into the quarter. Student Orientation Seventy began well before 8:00 a.m., on that misty Thursday, with the arrival of the first freshmen. Under the control of Scott MacLeod, Moving In Chairman, the SOS workers began the enormous task of getting the right people into the right room with the right baggage. Under the direction of John Galto, Public Relations Chairman, the new students and their families were offered tours of the campus throughout the day. Andy Klahr, Social Chairman, coordinated many events of which the block party of Thursday evening was one. The event provided many with the chance to enjoy their new found freedom. 3 hoppmAorlb 4 Friday morning, which began at 7:00 a.m., was full of assemblies, department tours, and testing. It was through the efforts of Robert McKane, Institute Liaison, that these and later programs were coordinated with the SOS schedule. Friday evening's activities included a swim party and a coffee house. On Saturday the annual orientation picnic was held. Due to a slight mix up John Tuxell, Food Service Liaison, had a hard time finding the event. It seems Food Service setup the facilities in the wrong field. Somehow the picnic, with over two thousand students, faculty, and administrators in attendance, ended up in the middle of the soccer field during a game. That evening, a beer blast featuring Your Father's Moustache was held in the Union. Transfering students moved in on Sunday afternoon. That evening Senator Charles Coodell spoke at a political forum, taking questions for an hour after his speech. After a day of registration, on Monday, the new students enjoyed an Interfraternity Council Beer Blast. Following an hour of departmental meetings, on Tuesday morning, many spent the afternoon becoming acquainted with over forty of RIT's student organizations. The organizational contacts was one of the many events coordinated by Tom Camiolo, Special Events Chairman. That evening a concert, which featured Melanie, was cancelled due to the performer's poor health. There were many persons who also were an important part of orientation. Apart from the committee workers, Greg Lewis, Financial Chairman, Roberta Lindgren, Secretary and Gary Tucker, Property Control deserve mention for their individual efforts. The most significant innovation in the SOS program was the First Relevant Educational Experience. (FREE) The program included a wide range of topic areas and featured resource people from both the campus and community. Subjects included; student rights, abortion laws of New York State, Planned Parenthood, birth control. Student Association, NTID's program, and RIT's relationship to the community at large. Another program, though not a part of SOS per se, was Interact. Sponsored by the Housing Office, the program brought together fresh- men and faculty to discuss various kopprlnun factors of interest to them. The groups were not assigned specific topics, but were left free to discuss any area. 6 Registration September T171 22 29 Tom stood in front of the large panes of polarized glass. He watched the reflection of himself in the morning dampness. Suddenly he noticed others who, like himself, were standing in line. Tom tried to avoid eye contact by looking at the brown metal letters, Clark Memorial Gymnasium. Clark Memorial Gym,... who was Clark anyway? And why would they erect a big brown brick monster in his memory? Tom had expectations of the worst. Maybe they had lost his cards, or there was no record of him paying his tuition bill. After all, housing had had no record of him coming. At any rate the unknown loomed inside that gym; Tom was a freshman and that day was registration day. Even after the days of SOS, brick city looms as a forbidding unknown in the new student's eyes. One of the first contacts the entering student has with RIT is registration. The process is full of unexpected turns. As George (Jed) E.D. Brady II, Registrar said during an interview, ... registration is a bit of a hassle. The long lines, course mix-ups and the many forms to fill out, wear the patience of both student and staff thin. To understand registration one t« must understand the overall function of which it is a part. Brady sums up his job this way: we have got to get the students' requests and needs for courses together with the faculties' ability and availability to teach the courses all together in facilities that are appropriate for these courses to be taught. It's becoming more and more complex as the nature of the Institute changes. Brady says that there was a time when RIT was a lock-step institution. That is, the courses a third year business student would 7 take were predetermined. Since then two things have come along to change that. First we've got a tremendous influx of transfer students; approximately one third of our incoming students, this fall, were transfers. This means that all of these transfer students are going to have differing backgrounds. So they can't fit into a channeled program. Compensating for this throws block scheduling into a cocked hat. The second big thing that is happening is that we are getting a lot of people raising questions about the curriculum itself. How sound is it? What does it mean to be an American Craftsman? What does it mean to be a businessman in this world? Probably procedures that you are learning now won't be in effect ... not because they aren't good procedures but because new ones have come along? What do you teach 8 Mwyer people?... the thing that happens, more and more, is that you get people wanting to have more electives, more variation in their program than ever before. Basically, pedagogically, it is sound, Doctor Miller is all for this. ... I think the phrase he uses is, avoid narrow professionalism. Whether this is good or bad seems to remain a question in the minds of many. In Brady's mind, ,.. the real answer is going to be, for both my registration and scheduling problems, and for the Institute at large, is to give the student much more responsibility and, of course, if you have more responsibility you have to have more authority-----it is going to be interesting. 9 Social Life bou! r 10 lufon It is almost a cliche now to say fraternities are dying... the Joe College type who once made frats the pillar of college life is gone. 11 ... and in the dorms each individual is his own. New life styles... new interests... new meanings for life. 12 13 14 Talisman 15 H i Boswell rtvrr 96 Newman Apostolate and Student Christian Movement 17 n-urqujrdt SA vs. RIT September Mo| 7 14 21 28 On the night of September Twenty-eighth the Student Assembly would not be dictated to, nor would they heed the wishes of their constituency. By a three-fourths vote, over much opposition from the constituency which had gathered to observe the meeting, the Assembly voted to, freeze all Student Association funds. This action, taken at the body's first meeting of the Fall quarter, has been prefaced by a week of secret caucuses. They have discussed various ways of forcing the Administration to rectify certain inequities in its dealings with Student Association. They are sure that they can force the Administration to terms by halting the spending of S.A.'s own money. The controversy is not a new one. Since the Institute switched to an automated accounting system in 1968 there has been a reported state of chaos in the Institute's financial affairs. The lack of detailed records of transactions together with inadequate auditing procedures has caused much confusion and frustration to those concerned with S.A. finances. Keith Taylor, Secretary of Finance, believes that Student Association has a sizable surplus fund. However, because S.A. seems to have such a low priority with the accounting department there is little hope of ever finding out. Taylor sought to correct this situation, this summer, by removing the Association's funds from the Institute's control. He proposed that the S.A fee he collected by the Institute, as it is now, and be turned over to a local bank. The bank would then hold and manage the funds. Two advantages seemed apparent. Money not needed for current expenditures would receive interest, and accurate records would be available. This plan was not acceptable to the Administration so the idea was dropped. Last May the Student Assembly responded directly to the will of the student body in an almost grass roots manner. Mass meeting underlined the 'student' in Student Association. Tonight the Assembly ignored those who supported S.A. in May ... for when the government speaks the people must listen. 18 jfil LtijiL;;, FMlilwJ m MM j National Theater of the Deaf October Th 1 8 15 22 29 The National Theatre of the Deaf is a group of deaf and hearing youths that tour the nation giving performances. Sponsored by the O'Neill Center of Waterford, Connecticut, the production troupe was brought to RIT by the College Union Board on October eighth and ninth. The two productions were presented on both nights. The first was a collection of writings by children called. Journeys. The play illustrated the direct uninhibited expression of feeling, the mingling of fantasy and realism, the ability to see the world of nature, animals and men that is exclusively that of children. The second production, Woyzeck by Gerog Buchner, was a modern tragedy. A precursor of the Theatre of the Absurd, Woyzeck deals with both specific social problems and the senseless wandering called life. pool 21 NTID Theater Inspired by the National Theatre of the Deaf, the NTID Drama Club produced an assemblage of skits and short plays on October twenty-third The casts were made up of deaf students and the production chief was Robert F. Panara of NTID. Nine members of the cast attended a summer workshop conducted by the NTD. The experience added polish to an excellent production. 23 2 A Coming Home encompasses more than just tearful reminiscences of the good old days. It is an opportunity for those who return to learn about the conditions that members of the family at home, still face. It's a chance for visitor and resident alike to meet and get to know each other. It's a time for the visitor to learn of new faces, new programs, new facilities, and new problems that exist in the place he once knew well. It's a time for the visitor to relax and to greet others who were once his companions. With these intents, a group of alumni, administrators and students contrived Homecoming 1970. This weekend's activities opened Friday noon with a Golden Anniversary Luncheon for the Class of 1920. The remainder of that day's program included two award presentations. The Sarah Margaret Gillam Award was presented to Miss Effie May Winger, '18, for her contribution to the field of Food Administration. A second mw� V Homecoming October Fr | 2 9 16 23 30 presentation inducted Edward A. Pike, '32, and Harold E. Baucum, '59, into the Sports Hall of Fame. Saturday was the day for athletics. Students and alumni saw RIT's Soccer Club tie LeMoyne, and in a dual cross-country meet, RIT defeated both LeMoyne and the University of Buffalo. The Football Club fell to Niagara's Purple Eagles in a game that drew perhaps two thousand fans. In ceremonies during half-time Miss Barbara Kowalczik was crowned Homecoming Queen. One of the lighter aspects of the day was Inter-Fraternity's Chariot Race, in which Phi Sigma Kappa won the Alumni Trophy. The Annual Alumni Lecture, A Look at Contemporary Society, took place Saturday afternoon. The purpose of the panel discussion was to provide a means for alumni to become intellectually involved in the problems of the RIT Community. The social highlight of the weekend was the Homecoming Banquet and Dance held Saturday evening. Close to four hundred persons attended including representatives from all portions of the RIT Community. In ceremonies following the dinner, Harold J. Brodie, '17, and Charles F. Cala, '30 were cited as Outstanding Alumni , the highest honor that can be conferred by the Alumni Association upon its members. 25 27 Directions dlvidt These are the days when all efforts must stand the test of meaningfulness and relevance. Were Homecoming 1970 put to the crucible, one event would most likely stand apart from the program. It is the purposes of the Annual Alumni Lecture that make it most significant among the weekend's activities. The rationale of educating alumni in the dynamics of modern college life styles affords greater understanding of what RIT is all about. It must be incredibly difficult for an alumnus to comprehend the changes that have taken place in the environment of RIT. It must be even more perplexing to recognize the effect these changes have had upon those who live and work here. While attendance at this first lecture was less than overwhelming, the program was well received. This concept, we trust, will be refined and publicized as time goes on, so that this type of interaction will become an integral part of Homecoming. pool 28 29 Morning is a time of innocence, The light of experience not yet risen. But as the sun rises in the heavens. So do the doubts of life. t y Man ponders at light's edge. Touching the boundaries of experience; For man can never escape, The shadowy edge of light. The burden is heavy upon the brow, Confining one's self to deeper thoughts. Oh, sweet the sunshine be. That casts shadows of light. fft+rj • ■ 31 3? Security srA ' r. 6 'o 0a ffci A � «°Qy cr 'o 3 Or 4 'C 0t l s 9 cie. 'c fv 3? 0 v . o o � r Sr r. °s. 'o. 'C r Or G 'o Ofx Or V 'c y£ c. 4 . % 7 , •f:. St°r?Hjst phT 'I ti . T Of n s ®S e T t. l c ■ V;V - rr •o rSt ' 0 O' ’ s. 30? 5 oj CC ' 0� °' Or. °° C o £ ,A . 'C . so0 ' 0 ' •s T r', 1 '5 33 et r r«c Tau Epsilon An annual event that has become a tradition at RIT is the Tau Epsilon Phi, Miss Carriage Race. The contest is part of the Tau Epsilon Phi Weekend, held October twenty-third, twenty-fourth, and twenty-fifth. The contest includes a mile relay, a one hundred yard dash, an obstacle race and a three legged race. The contestants push customized baby carriages with riders in them and compete in the four events. This year the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa took the trophy. Friday night the brothers hosted a wine and cheese party at the house. The brothers, their guests and several alumni enjoyed an evening of good conversation. The night's activities were accented by the sounds of Joe Reicher, a folk singer of local note. After the Saturday afternoon frolic the brothers were ready for a relaxing evening of dining and dancing. The Mill, in Honeoye Falls, provided a perfect setting for the affair. During the evening Miss Alice Kreit was named Tau Epsilon Phi Sweetheart. Sunday morning, those who were able attended a Bloody Mary Break- fast at the house. Accompanying the aforementioned beverage was a stack of pancakes and sausage. In the afternoon the crisp air provided the perfect atmosphere for frisbee, long walks and many moments of reflection on a weekend well spent. 35 The Student Association Show mjrqujfd! mjrqujrdf October Mo marquttdl 38 Sports Car Club Twqut'dl 39 boMu boMwc boW«c 40 Sigma Pi Halloween, for the brothers of Sigma Pi, means the annual visitation of Harvey the Turkey. Harvey presides as guest of honor at Sigma Pi's Fall Weekend. His usual fate is to end up as the dinner of a raffle winner; this year was no exception. Harv reigned over a costume party held at the house on Friday night. He seemed to enjoy strutting among the guests and nibbling on the hors d'oeuvres, before being led away. Miss Nancy Darling became the center of attention as she was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Pi. The coronation took place during the dinner dance, Saturday evening, at the Heritage House in Webster. The affair gave the brothers an opportunity to share an evening with their guests and alumni. The weekend ended with a Bloody Mary Party Sunday afternoon at the house The occasion allowed the brotherhood an opportunity to relax and share many warm memories. nurquwdi Pi Jlarvtil Woon kail (X3f. 1970 m., iv:u„ ny. 7.40 r.m. 42 The Sundial kOpO'4™ '1 44 koppclman koppflmj-i 45 wiliam will-amt Gamma Sigma appeals ... RIT responds wlltaow 45 Blood Drive November 47 Byrds November Sa 7 14 21 28 rit college union board presents l ho h y r (I s •■non 7, 1970 8:00 pm. dark gym rochesler institute' of technology rit $2.50 general public $3.00 all door sales $3.50 49 50 rnf� l 51 Fire November Fr 6 13 20 27 ho'duf FIRE, by John Roc. a production of the RIT Drama Guild in affiliation with the College Union Board. Directed by Edward Casey Produced by Daniel Sullivan CAST Lorna ................Lynne Russillo Janson ...............Paul K. Hyder Ronald ..............Walter Pedano Stanley................Robert Stolk Walter .................Carl Harder Delia..........Bonnie Jo VerHoeven Sarah ..................Susie Chan Marco..................Paul Kellogg 53 54 bo !uc 55 boJ« 57 botjltt 58 59 nrumjnn Increasing Tuition December Th 3 10 On December 2,1971, Dr. Paul Miller announced a controversial tuition hike affecting all Institute day students. All this year ' Miller stated, the central fact of our existence has been that as we made our move to the new campus. Federal Aid went over the cliff, the economy turned sour, private support dwindled, but our commitments were still here. When all the commitment- were met, budgetary-wise the Institute found itself holding the bag to the weight of a $1.7 million de ficit. According to Miller, W'e couldn't cover it. There were two main possibilities now open to the Institute financiers. The first alternative would be deficit spending, using the general endowment fund to meet the deficit. But should we risk that' Miller asked. We had an original general endowment of $52 million, hut then the recession reduced that to $39 million. A private institution lives day by day on the brink of disaster. Fifteen colleges this year closed up shop. He v ent on that once a college begins paying deficits out of their general Endowment — at a few million dol lars a clip — then they are on this 'brink of disaster.' Perhaps they could have taken m I that fork in the roadj But, there were those fifteen other colleges to think on. Notice the past tense, there were those fifteen colleges. I The other alternative was that we could go the rest of the way. W'e could try to cover that $1.7 According to Miller one of these forks in the road had to be taken Had the Institute just stood still, he said, then the skyrocketing national inflation rate would have raised the $1.7 million deficit as high as $4.5 million. That would have been a real problem. Hence it was decided that there should be a modest increase in c tuition, but it should be kept below the median (an average) of colleges in New York State.'' Toward this end a two-year plan — incorporating two tuition hikes — was decided upon. For 1971-72: In order to reduce the $1.7 million deficit to $1.0 million, tuition has been raised by $150 per year. So room and board increase for dorm students was contemplated, but a 10% increase was planned for married student housing. For 1972-73: In order to erase the now $1.0 million deficit, tuition will be increased $100 per year, and another 5% added to the cost of married student housing. Tor a student enrolled in September of 1972, then, tuition will be a total ot $250 higher than in 1970-71. If he is rrar'ied he will pay 15% more for married student housing. Students, according to Miller, are not, however, expected to bear this golden cross alone. The I nstilule, he said, v. ill attempt to balance the auxiliary ser ices... The officers o: the Institute must lead the way for administration and support functions to be reduced in order of their relevancy to the educational processes.” However, for even all of this to work, there must be an annual enrollment increase of 5% per year. 7! RIT has placed itself in a situation where it must depend on its academic environment for its a W very survival. If RIT can't attract additional students — then RIT maj go the way of those fifteen other schools. All of this is chancy, Miller admitted we may be pricing ourselves out of a competitive market. However this is far less of an increase than many other colleges might make. by Meil Shapiro 61 Ritso's Restaurant This song is called Ritso's Restaurant. It's about Gracie. Now Gracie's isn't the name of the song, that's just the name of the restaurant. It all started about three winters ago, when my friend and I went to Gracie's out of fear of starvation, emaciation, labefaction, famine, beri-beri, scurvy, and since Carrols won't accept a mealticket, we figured Gracie's was as good a place as any. Bein' as brave as all that, we even decided to park within walking distance of Gracie's. We were only slightly inconvenienced by the delivery trucks occupying the best spaces in the guest parking area. Humbly, we parked our VW, took our cameras and other implements of incrimination and tried to get in like all the rest of the stuff being delivered to Gracie's. Being technically oriented students, we dutifully recorded the highly scientific process of sanitary ham transport in 27 8x10 color glossy prints with the circles and the arrows and the paragraph on the back of each one explainin' what each one was to be used as evidence. Knowing the service on the outside was that good, we figured the service on the inside would be of unequaled quality. We got in line with the rest of the truckers, cause the truckers always know where it's best to eat, and had a dinner that couldn't be beat. Then we took ourselves, our cameras, and other implements of incrimination and trucked out to our VW. And what to our wondering eyes did appear but a little blue security guard parked right where our machine had been. It was Officer O'Riley. He said, We have Lashawayed all, and Kid, there's a ticket for that. Since they had towed our machine, there weren't no choice but to go with Officer O'Riley. So we got in the microbus with our cameras and other implements of incrimination and headed on down to plead our case. We had to go to court. Man came in,said All Rise! We all rose, and the judge came in with his seeing eye dog. In his best subtle circumspect judicial rhetoric ho asked us, Why did you park within walking distance of the cafeteria, you radical, hippie freaks? So we proceeded to show the judge's seeing eye dog the 27 8x10 full color glossy prints with the circles and the arrows and the paragraph on the back explainin' each one to be used as evidence in our case with the ASPCA. But the judge couldn't see, so he said, By the power invested in me as the chief of blind justice, I pronounce you guilty of parking violations in the first degree. It was time for registration for 63 by Lori Busch the nexi quarter when Gracie's (Remember Gracie? There's a song about Gracie) came around again. Now they got a building that's about as far away as the parking lots, called the Administration Tower, where you go to wait in line to pay bills and register for classes. And in this building they are so concerned about you, they even ask you to be sure not to bend, fold, spindle, or mutilate yourself. So I slowly proceeded on down the line being careful not to bend, fold, spindle, or mutilate myself. I finally came to the very last checker after the whole big thing there and he said, Kid, we have only one question: Have you ever been ticketed? And I proceeded to tell him the whole story of the Greasie Gracie Violation with orchestration, five part harmony, and the help of the 27 8x10 full color glossy prints with the circles and the arrows and the paragraph on the back explainin' each one to be used as evidence. He stopped me right there and said, Kid, you go upstairs to where the sign says Guidance Center. The Guidance Center is where they send you if you aren't 64 complacent enough to eat at Gracie's or to park within three miles of your dorm. The Counselor said, What special crime did you commit? And I said, Parking. He looked at me and said, Kid, we don't like your kind! We're going to transfer you. Now that I'm transferred, the only reason I'm singin' you the song now is 'cause you may know somebody in a similar situation. If so, there's only one thing you can do, walk into the Counselor and sing You can get anything you want at Ritso's Restaurant..and walk out. And if three people do it, they may think it's an indication of change to come. And if 50 people do it? I said fifty people walking in and singing a bar of Ritso's Restaurant and walking out. Friends, they may think it's a movement and that's what it is — The Greasic Gracie's Violation Movement. 65 67 —srt 63 kopptlmtn if V W t ' 71 Beefheart Cooder January Th I 7 14 21 28 73 nietfge met tgee 74 Phi Sigma Kappa A Dionysian spirit prevailed over Phi Sigma Kappa's annual weekend, held during the last days of January. The festivities began on Friday evening with a house party held in honor of returning alumni. Saturday afternoon the brothers gathered once again at the Phi Sig House for cocktails before departing for a semiformal dinner dance. The affair, known as Our Snow ball, was held at the Party House and included a feast in true Greek tradition, dancing and the coronation of Sharon Alama as Moonlight Queen. A cocktail hour and buffet were the apex of the Sunday afternoon activities. The buffet, held at the House, gave the brothers, alumni and guests a chance to relax and reflect on a weekend well spent. • «« 75 In spite of CUB's piano M)Q was brilliant. it Ud« 76 Modern Jazz Quartet February Tu I 2 9 16 23 vhetM'd vhrpjrd 77 OOH0 tK kK 78 Zeta Tau bold Grace Watson Dining Hall, better known as Grade's, was the scene of the Zeta Tau Weekend Beer Blast. Nearly three hundred RIT students crammed into the substructure to partake of brew and listen to live music. The brothers of Zeta Tau hosted the open event on the evening of February sixth and were astonished at the attendance. As one brother said, “I think it was one of the finer events this campus has ever seen all winter quarter. The evening before, the brotherhood gave a house party in honor of returning alumni. The event was also well attended and one brother said,.. we had a real ball. It was a good way to end the week and begin the weekend. By Sunday the brothers were ready for a relaxing wine and cheese party. Here the brothers and their guests spent the afternoon lounging in the relative calm of the Zeta Tau house. As the evening drew to a close the brothers were able to reflect on a weekend of great success. boWiK 79 .. no such thing as a conservative position, only conservatives with a position. Paul Adams wn W'J 80 Paul Adams February Wd I 3 10 17 24 Oh, I'm no spring chicken, said Dr. Paul Adams, in response to a question regarding his candidacy for governor. The former conservative candidate, for Governor of New York State, spoke to a large audience. The event was held in the science lecture hall and was attended by persons of varied political backgrounds. The significance of this event was not that Dr. Adams had come to speak at RIT. It was rather that his lecture was promoted by a group known as the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF). YAF is a national conservative organization which has a local chapter of about fifteen members at RIT. The chapter was officially sanctioned by the national organization in early November of 1970. At that time Jeff Burslem was appointed permanent officer by the Western New York Chairman, to serve until the annual meeting when his successor could be chosen by the local body. Burslem and a small group of his followers wasted little time in preparing the necessary documents in order that they receive recognition as an Institute Organization by Student Association. David Hoppcnworth, Secretary of Organizational Affairs for SA, spent two weeks before the February first Senate-Assembly meeting reviewing the group. During this period certain students worked themselves to a frenzy over the prospects of having a right wing organization on campus. The issue dominated the January twenty-ninth REPORTER. Gary Kolk, Vice President of SA, said, I suspect the word freedom in their (YAF) title is about as indicative as the word democratic is in SOS's (Student for a Democratic Society) name. He continued the article taking stabs at YAF's idealogy. Shapiro, in his editorial of that issue, took the position that YAF's presence on campus could divide the community into idealogical factions. He alluded to a parallel between YAF and SDS. Using the activist's most vulnerable spot as leverage, he asked what would have happened if Y AF and SDS had been functioning during May of last year. Shapiro's opposition to YAF was mainly on the grounds that the community didn't need to be anymore politically polarized. The controversy came to its apex on Monday, February first. That evening, as a matter of procedure, Hoppcnworth introduced a bill calling for recognition of YAF. In a presentation to the body, he claimed that YAF's documents were in order, and basically sound. He did, however, question the group's purpose. Dan Polanski (PR for YAF) then spoke to the body. He rebutted the REPORTER'S coverage and called for recognition of YAF on the basis that his group could provide a framework for balanced discussions. The session lasted for many hours and left the controversy unsolved. The motion calling for acceptance of Y AF was defeated. A compromise proposal, calling for acknowledgement of the group, was also defeated. As a result, the Young Americans for Freedom were not allowed to exist on campus. The next morning, Al Ritsko and other SA members were surprised to see a flier advertising the Adams lecture sponsored by the Young Americans for Freedom. After checking with various persons concerned, Ritsko determined that YAF was not sponsoring Adams, but that the talk was sponsored by the General Studies Lecture Series. 81 (kon l u The Union The Union, with its massive concrete walls, its cathedral-size lounge, its cubby hole conference rooms and its large glass roof, serves as the host for RIT. It's a fantastic physical structure, and the show place of the campus, but it is more. The Union is (or should be) the hub of social life. A place that brings people together to exchange ideas, emotions and dreams. A place where faculty, administrators, and students can come together. In an institution which is so divided by physical structures and interest areas, the Union should be a binding force. We have been endowed with an abundance of facilities yet often one wonders how much use these are. The question is who uses the facilities not what facilities are available. Take a typical day, for example. When the building opens several students and faculty have coffee before their eight or nine o'clock class. As the morning progresses more members of RIT arrive for coffee. The cafeteria dining area swells with commuters as the morning progresses. Downstairs, the Greeks use the Ritskeller for card games and as a headquarters for their daily activity By noon the whole building is swamped; everyone wants lunch at noon. Upstairs, in the Mezzanine dining room, several administrators and P-M faculty sip martinis and eat a Union Club for lunch. The point is that the facilities most used are the dining areas. It also seems that it is here where most of the interaction takes place. Later in the afternoon and early evening many meetings can be found taking place in one of the conference rooms. Several of the groups find the best place to meet is the Union, although their social and other functions may take place somewhere else, the Union is a good place for planning. If one were to hang around after the organizational meetings he would find several people still in the building. These persons are members of the Reporter. Techmila, WITR, the Student Association, or some other group, which has offices in the building. For them the Union is more than just a place to them, it is home. They eat, sleep, work, and play here. To them, the Union is the place which houses the activity in which they arc involved. Many of this group spend as much, if not more, time inside the complex as they do anywhere. You would swear that they had a bed there. During the storms that closed RIT, the Union served as shelter to those stranded. Nearly two hundred people found someplace comfortable to sleep on those chilling nights. The Union serves several functions. Depending on who uses it it is a place to eat lunch, to sleep, to study or to live. Whatever its function it is a place that fosters interaction and long lasting friendships. 83 � VfO« 84 ■4... 86 Wwy 86 £8 rwl n«t r .♦Qiu nil f x) United efforts, no force so great, no achievement so rewarding. boulcv b«x t v 88 Theta Xi February Fourteenth i$ Valentine's Day. It is also a day in Theta Xi’s Sweetheart Weekend. The Weekend began with alumni and friends enjoying a house party on Friday night. Memories and spirits flowed in the Greek tradition. Hearts and flowers decorated the Flagship Rochester for the Sweetheart Ball on Saturday evening. The dinner and dancing were complmented by the coronation of Miss Patty Martin as Theta Xi Sweetheart. Cocktails and conversation filled the Flagship's Sword and Sabre Room on Sunday as the Brotherhood and their guests spent an afternoon with friends. A weekend such as this truly brings out the fraternal spirit in all of us. bow to bow1 89 90 Triangle p The brothers of Triangle fraternity are as dedicated to fraternal ideals as to the sciences and technologies. In accord they were not to be outdone by their Creek counterparts as they planned their annual social weekend. Held on the weekend of February Nineteenth, the social affair began on Friday night with an open beer blast at I heatre Fast. Despite an extensive advertising campaign and the attractions of the bands North and Bercuse, attendance was minimal. This, however, did not dampen the brothers' spirits. Saturday the Avon Inn hosted the brotherhood and guests for a dinner-dance. The fraternal traditions of fun and merriment were not slighted during this affair. The evening's highlight was the naming of Anne Barrett as Triangle Sweetheart. A cocktail party was held at the Triangle House on Sunday afternoon. There the brothers, alumni and guests enjoyed an afternoon of relaxation and fond reminiscences of this a fruitful year. 91 9? Jean Shepard February Tul 2 9 16 23 Cue in ... music. Cue in Shep. Announcer, Hooray for RIT ... Yes friends, at last RIT'sdoing something decent; RIT is bringing back, by unbelievable, angry, student demand, Jean Shepard, for the forty-seventh consecutive year... This time he's free... there must be some meaning there, but I can't figure it out.. Music fade. He really can't figure it out himself, or maybe he can and just won't tell anyone. Anyway he was here. For the fourth time. Shepard, described by the N.Y. Times as one of the greatest raconteurs in the history of radio, first came to N.Y. Radio in 1958. Since then he has been spinning out a nightly monologue on a diverse variety of experiences. Besides his broadcasting, on WOR at 10:15 pm Shepard has acted for Broadway and Hollywood, hosted his own TV show, and taught a graduate course in media communication at N.Y. University. His latest venture is his own half hour television series on PBS. The show features Shepard's peculiarly profound and humorous view of what he calls the underbelly of American culture. Shepard's novel, In Cod we Trust, all others pay cash, was a 1967 best seller. His short stories have appeared in magazines as diverse as Playboy, Mademoiselle, Automobile Quarterly, and Car and Driver. For several years he was a columnist for the Village Voice and the Realist. A satirist of the vulgar and superficial in America, he also loves it a little too. You know the obscene sign one motorist makes to another with his finger? It's really an American art form, executed with the same skill and beauty of a Balinese dance. And it's subtle. Only an American can understand it. by Steve Appelbaum 93 94 I won Snow is what you are up to your neck in when people send you postcards from Florida saying they wish you were there. Offden Nash 96 luf on 97 Snow foror 99 ICO 101 jmX SLUJOQ 9LjJ[ CJ'f these children singing in stone a silence of stone these little children wound with stone flowers opening for ever these silently lit tie children are petals their song is a flower of always their flowers of stone are silently singing a song more silent than silence these always children forever singing wreathed with singing blossoms children of stone with blossoming eyes know if a lit tie tree listens forever to always children singing forever a song made of silent as stone silence of song e. e. cummings 104 105 choro h 4in cho oih lin (Nyothyim 108 Winter Weekend February Fr I 5 12 19 26 This has really been a successful weekend! Everyone just pitched in and was really helpful. This was the candid reaction of Steve Esser, Chairman of Winter Carnival Weekend. Participation was the key to the success of the Carnival. It was only because of the tremendous cooperation on the part of many that such a program could be executed. The program was conceived by CENTRA (independent resident housing government) while planning social activities for the winter. After all the suggestions were made it was decided to combine all activities into one weekend. The idea was to ... reestablish the weekend concept on campus once again. Esser realized that the only way to make the program work was to gain the support of several groups. Therefore, he and others went from organization to organization looking for support. To his surprise, he found it; ... the response was overwhelming, I couldn't believe the positive response we received. In order to coordinate the Carnival, the then defunct, Interorganizational Council was reactivated. Ihc council; made up of CENTRA, IFC, Panhel, IOHA, and College Union Board, provided the leadership and manpower to plan and execute the events. Esser attributed the success of the Carnival to all the committee chairmen; Kathy Ramer, Roger Kuntz, Steve Misar, Karen Cates, and Mr. Richard Lawton. 109 The most successful event of the weekend was the Night Club on Saturday night with David Steinberg as the attraction. A capacity crowd spent four hours enjoying the music of Saffron. It was something different for RIT; with girls in dresses and guys in jackets and ties, Esser said. It was a sellout. The performance went so well that Steinberg said later that he ... enjoyed the crowd. The most active event had to be Alpha Phi Omega's broom hockey games. Some thirty organization and house teams took to the ice. The romp lasted seven and a half grueling hours; with House Fish C taking the championship. Friday's activities were also well attended. The free skating in the ice rink, the Ski Club's ski party at Bristol Mountain and the All Campus Party under Gracies ... Exceeded all expectations. The only things that didn't go quite as planned were the events that depended on snow. The week before, RIT had seen a tremendous blizzard, however as nature would have it, Rochester was unusually warm. Too warm, in fact, to hold the Cross Country Ski Clinic and Race on Sunday, the snow ball fight, and serious enough to hamper the snow sculpture. The weekend was given the finishing touch on Sunday night when the College Union Board presented a folk concert. Mimi Fornia and Tom Jans, and Jamie Brocket! were well received in a concert which became a jam session. The audience seemed to enjoy the gig so much that the performers played for additional sets. As Esser said, With just a little coordinated effort, some planning and a lot of cooperative hard working people, something really good can happen at RIT. limn luixn in trntiit 11? SA Elections March Mo 1 8 15 22 29 The Student Association held its annual elections for officers and senators on March 1, 2 and 3. About half of the student body failed to realize that anything was happening, and half of the remainder did not bother to vote. The low turn-out made the election constitutionally invalid and threw the decision into the Senate. The tickets for president and vice president were lom Camiolo and Bob Caltagirone versus Keith Taylor and Scott MacLeod, with Larry Kaplan and Mike Carr running as write-in candidates. In the popular vote, the count was Taylor 701, MacLeod 722, Camiolo 163, Caltagirone 126, Kaplan 23, Carr 22. The Senate voted Taylor 13, Mac- Leod 13, Camiolo 4, Caltagirone 0, Kaplan 0, Carr 1, abstentions 2. «jcrwjrj The popular voters also recorded Nixon 1, Agnew 1, Lee Oswald 1, and George L. Tyrebiter (a.k.a. Bob Talisman) 2. tlT'C't 113 SA Banquet March Th I 411 18 25 The Algonquin Room of the new Holiday Inn was the Ihursday night setting for the Annual Student Association Banquet. Immediately after the dinner Neil Shapiro, the Master of Ceremonies, began the program by introducing David Ifshin, President of the National Student Association. Ifshin spoke of the harsh realities of the Indo-China war both in Southeast Asia and in America. His comments were based on observations made during his visit to Viet Nam this year. Dr. Paul Miller spoke briefly, and then swore in Keith Taylor as SA President for the 1971-72 year. Taylor stunned his audience with a candid outpour of his feelings toward the Institute. In a lighter vein Taylor, being an English subject, made jokes about the Queen. The outgoing Vice-President, Cary Kolk, presented awards to outstanding Senate members. He also presented the Teacher of the Year Award to Dr. Richard I unt of the College of General Studies, leffery Brooks, outgoing Chairman of Student Court, presented honours to his court members. With what can be termed as finality, Alan Ritsko, outgoing president, was the last to speak. Ritsko's topic was apathy and indifference. Of apathy, Ritsko indicated that it was no longer a problem at RIT. The problem, Ritsko said, is one of providing the services and outlets for creative activity that students desire. Essentially Ritsko summarized by giving a charge to the incoming administration. The evening continued with the expected sounds of clinking glasses and ended with quiet departures. by John A. Galto II IK In Xanadu ... The Alan Ritsko and Gary Kolk administration began when they met tor the first time. They had not known each other before being asked to be running mates for President and Vice-president of Student Association. This however, did not stop them from growing to be close friends while planning their campaign. The Ritsko-Kolk campaign was marked by many attention drawing gimmicks such as the personalized IBM letter, a barage of posters and buttons, and a great deal of personal contact. They also had a number of workers from a wide spectrum of the campus. These factors certainly contributed to the reaction at the polls. Nearly forty eight per cent of the student body turned out to vote in the presidential election. After the campaign both Ritsko and Kolk began the task of setting up their administration. Ritsko felt that the Student Association could benefit from some new blood in the ranks. He selected his cabinet from a wide spectrum of interest groups and backgrounds. Several changes were inherited by Ritsko and Kolk when they took their positions. These were not unexpected since both had helped formulate the changes The Senate had been abolished and in its place was a seven-man Assembly. A new body had been created on an individual college level, and was known as the Departmental Senates. As Vice-president, Gary Kolk was charged with the job of running these bodies. At the end of April the new SA structure was hardly finalized. The Student Court was not yet appointed. The Cabinet was not yet full. Several key positions remained unfilled. The Senates were only barely operational, and were meeting irregularly. The Assembly had not had a full orientation to their new functions. Suddenly all that had 4|cndf« 115 bpen so well planned was useless. Before anyone knew it Kent State was on the lips of every college student in America. RIT was not spared from the confusion and irrationality of last May. Ritsko termed it as the most significant event of our administration. In a meeting held on the evening of May fourth the Assembly voted to participate in relevant activities. Both Ritsko and Kolk wanted to surppress any violence. They worked for programs of a constructive nature. However, as Ritsko said, it (Kent State) brought out a reactionary interest group on campus whose sole purpose was to disrupt RIT. There was a great pressure to close down the school and allow the student body to participate in the activities. Mass meetings were held in the College Lnion Cafeteria where the Assembly voted to demand the administration close down the Institute. While this was going on Ritsko and Kolk were upstairs m the administration tower with an emergent y meeting of the Policy Committee. The pair were the only student representatives on the fifty-odd member policy making body. Directed by the Assembly they spent three and a half hours trying to convince the Administration that the majority of students wanted the school closed because of their sincere desire to participate in the planned programs. As Ritsko said, The Administration had no idea of how the students felt, they relied on Gary and me. After three and a half hours the committee decided to close school for two days. A month earlier while they were negotiating for class cancellation for Earth Day, they realized the futility of their token representation. Ritsko and Kolk planned a major effort to bring the issue to the student body. An article written as a front page story for an emerging publication, that was supposed to be published on May fifth, dealt with the matter of representation on Policy Committee. During the next week the local papers heralded Ritsko alone as the hero of RIT. He was credited with maintaining calm on the campus and getting classes canceled. It was obvious that Kolk deserved the equivalent phrise. As Ritsko said, Gary's ego was hurt, and rightly so. It was at this point that a definite and unconcealable split between the two was born. The school was closed, that is all classes were canceled. The masses were expected to attend workshops and discussion groups. This was an activist's fantasy though, because 80% of the student body took a long weekend. For Ritsko this was an astounding defeat. Needless to say he was disillusioned with RIT students. He began to sec certain groups using him, Kolk and SA as their vehicle. They saw students return to RIT and use the spring disruptions as a scapegoat for finalizing grades and leaving early. It was a hard blow to Ritsko. especially after the battle he had fought with the Policy Committee trying to convince them that the students were sincere. By this time Kolk was involved with 116 other groups outside SA. He was an ardent supporter of the Campus Committee of Concern. He had found the position of recognized leadership he desired. Ritsko, on the other hand, decided to drop from the lime-light. I saw, said Ritsko, that it was a complete waste of time and I dropped out. wouldn't participate anymore. It was a rip-off on SA. The state of affairs in SA at the end of Spring Quarter was hectic. All functions that SA normally carries out had been neglected. Budgets were not finalized so most organizations were unsure of their fate. The Assembly had illusions of being a puppet body that had been manipulated by the executive branch. There was a general lack of knowledge as to what the function of each branch was. This was primarily caused by the absence of any formal orientation program. The resultant state of affairs was less than ideal. It soon became apparent in the Fall Quarter that the conglomerate was operating at less than greatest efficiency. The Assembly seemed power hungry. Their posture toward the executive branch was almost hostile. The Assembly held secret meetings on Sunday nights to plan strategy for the official Monday meetings. They seemed to assume that everything that I presented was part of some sort of plot, said Ritsko. During the Fall Ritsko and Kolk won additional representation on the Policy Committee. The new body was composed of one third students elected by the student body. Eric Gutwillig, Secretary of Policy, began a Teacher and Course Evaluation in the Spring Quarter. The issue became heated when SA stated that they were about to publish the results. This seems to be the reason that the Administration and Faculty decided to update their evaluation. Ritsko said, The Deans of several colleges started to 'suggest' that the new evaluations be used by all instructors. It was during the winter quarter that Ritsko and Kolk agreed to change the emphasis of their efforts. They saw that the only successful route to take was that of a service function. The executive branch began to plan new service programs. Larry Axlerod set up the Used Bookstore whose operation was a success. Ground work for the transportation system including the SA Bus was begun. Keith Taylor and his Finance Committee began to track down a large sum of money owed SA by the Institute. A Bicycle Rental Shop was planned and orders were placed for a fall 72 opening. caio 117 ... did Kubla Khan Many students are inclined to see Student Association as just one of the many clubs and activities available at RIT. Just as Scuba Club exists for about twenty people who like to wear face masks and swim under water, so student government is for people whose taste runs to reading committee minutes, having lunch with the Dean of Students, and leading the parade on convocation day. You walk around the campus and sort of assume that decisions on running the Institute are being made by the people who are best qualified to make them: that every student gets a fair hearing before being thrown out of school for some offense; that all those required courses are there for a good reason. By the time you get into your third year, you come to the realization that a big part of your $12,000 and three years has been wastefully misused by a bunch of people who really don't have your interests at 118 heart, and by then you figure you might as well turn off completely and concentrate on getting the hell out of RIT. Maybe what Ralph Nader is really saying is that citizenship is an active, participating kind of thing, demanding courage and sweat: if you leave every thing to CM you're liable to end up with a steering column through your rib-cage. Student Association at RIT is an opportunity to practice Nader’s kind of citizenship. I think our predecessors deserve our respect; at least they were trying. But where was the student body when the big decisions were being made? How come we are now living in tiny chicken coops? Did nobody care what life would be like for the next generation of students on the new campus? MacLeod and I are trying like hell to break the vicious circle. Io influence the power structure of the Institute you need the clout of popular support. To attract support you must have visible power and influence, otherwise you're just Mickey Mouse. I didn't figure we could do very much with pep rallies, but how about providing some concrete, useful services that everybody can benefit from? To date we have the used book store, the campus shuttle bus and the bicycle rental. Currently we arc legally incorporating these into an entity separate from Student Association so that the enterprise will not be subject to the changes and chances of different political administrations. The tunnel shops are to be added in the fall — records, technical supplies, a drug store. There are unlimited possibilities for expansion later. The idea is strictly to provide another educational opportunity and a pooling of talent from all Institute departments. In academic affairs we are trying to break the machine-like character of most programs. Why shouldn't students participate in departmental faculty meetings? What is the useful purpose of suspension? Why can't you take some of your courses here in other departments? The answers are that it might cost some money, or people are comfortable with their old habits. The frustrating part for me is that all of these programs could be implemented next year if even two or three hundred students would exercise their citizenship and go after them. It is the same on many other campuses, of course, but there is no reason why RIT should not follow the ones that have managed to solve the problem, and unite all governing factions here into one harmonious and democratic affiliation. MacLeod and I intend to try very hard to realize this. by Keith Taylor 119 IPO Phi Kappa Tau This year's annual Phi Kappa Tau Sentimental Sweetheart Weekend, began on Friday evening, March twenty-sixth, with a cocktail party at the House. The brothers, alumni, and guests enjoyed the refreshments, music and each others' company. The weekend continued the following evening on the shores of Lake Ontario, at Hedges Nine Mile Point. Cocktails bv the fireside, dinner at nine, dancing till two ... an evening to remember. Among the highlights of the evening were the scholarship trophies given to those brothers receiving the highest GPA for Winter Quarter. Harry Mueller was named the Outstanding Big Brother and Tom Spurgeon was named the Outstanding Pledge. The past president, Cameron Luckock received an award from the new president, Andy Berry, for his service to the fraternity. The most highly honoured award. Brother of the Year, went to Bruce Levine, former Chaplain and new Social Chairman. The Winter Pledge Class of 71 presented their class paddle to the brothers that evening and Russ Fisher received the first scholarship ever presented by the Gamma Nu Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. The awards were brought to a close by the crowning of the Phi Kappa Tau Sentimental Sweetheart Queen, Beverly Gustavson, after which the mm brothers concluded the evening by singing the traditional sentimental sweetheart song. Phi Kappa Tau Weekend 71 was a great time for all the brothers and a special memory for the seniors. m rt an indoor picnic, but one with... paper flowers and bumblebees. bokStx bold. 122 Alpha Xi Delta boMuc In a Bacchanal celebration of wine and song. Alpha Xi Delta's fuzzies and their dates celebrated their yearly Weekend Festival. Friday was the night for the rock enthusiasts as the loud and rhythmic beat of amplified guitars and organ tore at the foundations of the House. The omnipotent beverage named beer was quite available and, along with other refreshments, was consumed in party measure as the dancing stretched into the small hours of the morning. Saturday was the night for The Mill, a cozy and sumptuous restaurant in Honeoye Falls. After a delightful meal and cocktails the celebrants danced to the often romantic strains of a local quartet. Each couple, at the end of the evening received a set of wine-coolers embossed with the AXD initials as momentoes of a romantic evening. Sunday was picnic day, an indoor picnic, but one still replete with the symbols of nature. Held in the basement lounge, the Sisters had spent much time decorating the walls with paper flowers and bumblebees. Hot dogs, hamburgers and other picnic victuals were the boWu delicious mainstays and no one seemed to miss either the ants or the unpredictable Rochester weather. Even those who may have missed early Monday classes would have to agree that the Weekend was what college memories are made of. 123 tf n n A Night In The Park There were lights. There was sound There were tendrils hanging from balcony to balcony bringing together the people and the bricks. Surrounding what is known as Miller Park. Sparklers, fire crackers, mud and yet unplanted trees... People in the chilly, muddy landscape ... We all watched, listened and added to the event. I do not know how it began. I do not care. We all contributed and were part of something which was ridiculous, yet important. The winter has ended ... Spring is on its way. � 25 by John A. Caltoll U« ff 126 The Spring Encampment April Wdl 7 14 21 28 A typical Rochester cold and windy Wednesday afternoon greeted the members of the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice Caravan. The Coalition had been invited to camp at RIT to inform Rochester of their upcoming plans for a mass demonstration in Washington, D.C. Campus organizers hoped that this project would enlighten and raise support for the Coalition's project. At the campsite in the lower Graphic Arts parking lot, workshops were held on the tactics of non-violent civil disobedience. The principles learned were used by those who planned to participate in the May Day demonstrations. Discussion groups also exchanged thoughts on topics ranging from the organization of community groups to the aims of the Coalition. Most agreed that the awareness of the community to the sincerity of the Coalition's beliefs was essential for the success of the movement. RIT students and local residents were seemingly responsive to the aims of the People's Coalition. It was generally thought that those who were unable to travel to Washington, D.C. should participate in local programs. The Caravan left Rochester on Friday and continued to move through Syracuse, Utica, Albany on to Washington, D.C. There, they would demand the immediate withdrawal from Indochina, a guaranteed income of $5,500 and freedom for all political prisoners. 127 by Steve Cohen futon futon 128 Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha Weekend formally began Thursday, April fifteenth with a serenade to the fraternities. The voices of thirty girls were blended to produce 'Here, There, and Everywhcre 'Softly As I Leave You' and 'I Will'. An arousing applause followed the performance. Friday the basement of the Alpha Sigma Alpha house was transformed into a spider's web and creatures' den for the Monster Mash Bash party. Guys and ghouls danced until one, and furnished their own vile drinking potions. Following an afternoon watching various RIT sports, the Alpha Sig spectators and dates relaxed at the Towne House for cocktails and a savory, full-course dinner. Awards and dancing to the music of the Bobby Call Combo ensued. For that hung-over feeling, there was a Sunday morning brunch with omelets, salads, and Bloody Marys. Thus the Alpha Sig Weekend was brought to a close for another year. 129 horoiMnj chotcnhtliu cho« nhvlnj 130 FREE University FREE University is a concept, an idea based on the belief in free, unstructured and unrestricted education. In a free university there should be no distinction between teacher and student. The programs and discussions offered should encompass any topic imaginable and be open to everyone. The scope and direction should be determined by those who participate. Also, there should be no hassles with grades, exams, or registration. In this spirit, FREE University strives for education in the truest sense. The FREE University at RIT is an autonomous group directed by students and funded through various groups including: Student Personnel Services, College Union Board, and General Studies Lecture Scries. We are striving for free, unstructured and unrestricted education for the community. We want people to get together to discuss and learn about anything of interest to them. The FREE University was formed under the name of Alternate University last Spring at a Campus Committee of Concern meeting. The program was set up under the direction of Meredith Gould and ran for the last two weeks of Spring Quarter. The majority of the programs offered dealt with the political issues of the time, i.e., Vietnam, Kent State, Moratorium. In early September, before school opened, a meeting was called to discuss the future of the Alternate University. Attending this meeting were several Deans, Dr. Bullard, Meredith Gould and I. It was decided to continue and enlarge the program with a more varied spectrum of topic areas. As events progressed, Meredith, Peggy Felt and I attended the faculty orientation meetings to explain our purpose. As a result over sixty faculty expressed interest in offering a program or discussion. It was about this time that we decided to change the name from Alternate University to FREE University. The change was made bpcause many peoplp associated Alternate U. with the disruptions of the past spring. At our first general meeting the decision was made to offer a pilot program to judge the reaction of the campus. Of the five pilot offerings three: Zen Buddhism, Philosophy of Yoga and Manuel Communications were well received. While the other two: Alternatives to Radicalism and Campus Unrest in Europe and America, were not as well attended. Editor's Note: FREE (First Relevant Educational Experience) and FREE University are in no way related. FREE was a part of the SOS program (see page 5) and was terminated after the program ended. bo!do 131 Based on this success, we decided to offer as many programs as possible tor the Winter Quarter. Also we printed our first catalogue (Program Discription Guide) which was mailed to the students, faculty and staff over Christmas vacation. The catalogue contained two surveys pertaining to interest in various programs, and in particular, to a program on Human Sexuality. Of the twenty-five programs offered at least half went well Due to a shortage of manpower we were unable to check on the progress of the programs. We were, therefore, forced to rely on the organizer, or the group, to report on the degree of success. This was an obvious loss of control which should not have happened. Plans were being made for a coordinated film and lecture series on repression. Unfortunately part of the film series had to be cancelled for the lack of available films. We also intended to start the Human Sexuality program. Fron the surveys we concluded that most people were interest in the (horoiM' interpersonal relationships aspect. This meant we needed a psychiatrist or psychologist to conduct the discussions rather than a medical doctor. We had difficulty in locating one who was willing to give up the time required. Finally we found Dr. Thaler, of Strong Memorial, however, he could only hold one discussion. Despite this it remained our intent to have a full program on Human Sexuality. Near the end of Winter Quarter w-e conducted a survey of those who had participated in FRFE. The response was highly favorable. Encouraged by these surveys, we launched our program for the spring. The format of the catalogue was changed, and rather than mailing we 132 hoUJuc distributed them from «1 desk in the Union. Along with the twelve programs offered we had a film discussion on abortion presented by two members of a collective of women from Boston. We had a discussion and film series on “Repression in the Academic Community with Dr. Kay from W estchester State College. The previously mentioned discussion on Human Sexuality was also held. FREE University also made plans to co-sponsor Ralph Nader on May twenty-first. We were extremely pleased since Nader is booked solid for the next two years. Throughout the course of the year the people of FREE University have learned a great deal. We know that the emphasis should be on student lead programs. Several people commented that the classroom feeling was present during certain programs. The distinction between teacher and taught should not be made. Another realization was that FREE must disengage itself from the Institute Administration. Too many students see TREE as an Institute controlled function. This is not true. Not only must we involve more students, but also the Rochester community at large, in offering, directing and participating in (hormhilM programs of FREE. If FREE University is to become a viable program it must move ahead. This year was one of learning about FREE and RIT. We are established. We will move forward. We will be a viable, rewarding experience for all only with the help and support of the entire RIT Community. by Rick trts 133 1 134 If there is any one word which key- notes the attitude of our generation, it has to be “involvement. Our marches, our demonstrations, the concept of the free university, the Peace Corps and Vista; all of these and more stem from a rejection of the principle let the other guy do it. For the past few years, many RIT students and organizations, through the auspices of Student Community Services, have done volunteer work within the Rochester Community. A masters thesis by RIT student Nancy Eisen, published in the summer of 1969 by the Council of Social Agencies of Rochester and Monroe County, Inc., indicated that over 200 area college students would be enrolled in a degree program to achieve a Bachelor's in social work if one existed. A recent Gallup Poll indicated an interest in such programs by over 12,000 students across the country. Various State and Federal Government reports, two by the Dept, of Health, Education, and Welfare in particular, indicated that the majority of people employed throughout the country had no formal direct training in the field. In the fall of 1969, when various ideas were being considered by the General Studies Curriculum committee in attempting to establish a degree program for that College, the combination of these factors brought about the creation of a social work major. For a year, the proposed curriculum passed through various committees and offices, until January of 1971. At that time, Dr. Paul Bernstein, Dean of the College of General Studies, announced a four-year program leading to a Bachelor's of Social Work degree. The course, while keeping classroom work as a basis, would be unique in that it contained three quarters of field work in the local community, plus a minimum of 17 hours of Independent Study credit in which the study would pursue some aspect of the social work field that interested him. As the 1971 academic year came to a close, sixty people had been accepted to the new program which would begin in the fall. Of these, twenty were internal transfers from the various colleges within RIT, twenty were transfers from other schools, and twenty were entering freshmen. by Carl Loomis io w n« 135 cH xot i ln� 136 Alpha Phi Omega hormh l«w The largest fraternity in the world, Alpha Phi Omega, held their annual weekend during the last days of April. At an initiation party, Friday night, was held at the home of advisor A. S. Walls. Gerry Waterman, outgoing president, performed his last official act by initiating six new' members. Basketball and softball games with alumni dominated Saturday afternoon activities. The Alumni Banquet was held later that day at Sweets Farm Party House in Webster. Cocktails, dinner, dancing and award presentations were the highlights of the evening. Two meritious awards. Outstanding Service Award and Torch Award, was presented to Mr. Walter Horne and John Roberts respectively. The evening also held the installation of Gary Tucker as President. Gary Dutcher and Ronald Beu enburg were named Vice-Presidents of Service and Membership respectively. I he weekend served as a pleasant break from APO's usual hectic pace and allowed the brotherhood an opportunity to relax with alumni. rhorothar 137 ... a marathon of events and a trip at the planetarium. 138 Alpha Epsilon Pi boul y hot) ley participation in the fraternity were awarded to deserving brothers. Richard Marshall was sworn in by graduating Master Douglas Bittenbendcr to serve in that office for the upcoming year. Many of the guests attended the various sparkling nightspots of Rochester after the banquet, while champagne and a warm fireplace awaited those who returned for the after party at the house. Still spirited the fraternity arranged a bagles and lox brunch for the arising. Lively music filled the AEPi house all Sunday, to substitute for the infamous and cancelled Home Run Derby. A grand Italian feast was prepared by the brothers for dinner, which was accented by an abundance of wine. The soft flowing music of Sunday night bid a dreamy farew'ell to many of the exhausted guests, who left with stars in their eyes and cheese-board favors in their hands, entertainment for cocktails and dinner. Awards for the year's Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity celebrated their weekend with a marathon of social events. The weekend was officially christened on Friday with a number of informal parties in the house. During early Friday evening the brothers and their guests attended a showing of The Universe and Beyond at the Strasenberg Planetarium. Saturday morning came early for most, as the happy group made their way to a picnic at Rand Lodge in Powdermill Park. There, an afternoon of frisbee throwing, barbequed food, exotic electric wine and sports car racing highlighted the day. The alumni gave the undergraduates a run for their money in a spirited softball game. The Fifth Annual AEPi Banquet was held on Saturday night at the downtown Holiday Inn. Equilibrium provided the 139 Boys and girls. Come out and play. The moon is shining Bright as day. If the moon is shining Bright as day. We think that we'll Stay and play. Hey nonny nonny! Come, Jennie! Come, Johnnie! The year's adolescent! The air's effervescent! It bubbles like Schweppes! Aren't you going to take steppes? iy o« 140 Earth Theatre 141 It's one of the commoner Vernal phenomena. You may go wild Over air that is mild. But Johnnie and Jennie Are not having any. It is Spring! It is Spring! Let us leap! Let us sing! Let us claim we have hives And abandon our wives! Let us hire violins To belittle our sins! Let us loll in a grotto! Let this be our motto: Not sackcloth, but satin! Not Nordic, but Latin! An epicene voice Is our amorous choice! Tell us that Luna Compares with that cruna. Away with your capers! Go peddle your papers! kiulowtVi 14? It is Spring! It is Spring! On the lea, on the ling! The frost is dispersed! Like the buds let us burst! Let the sap in our veins Rush like limited trains! Let our primitive urges Disgruntle our clergies, While Bacchus and Pan Cavort in the vain! Spring is what winter Always gazinta. Science finds reasons For mutable seasons. Can't you react With a little more tact? Please go and focus Your whims on a crocus. krutowili kiutomti 43 It is Spring! It is Spring! Let us sing! Shall we sing? On the lea, on the ling Shall we sing it is Spring? Will nobody fling A garland to Spring? Oh, hey nonny nonny! Oh, Jennie! Oh, Johnnie! Doesn't dove rhyme with love While the moon shines above? Isn't May for the wooer and June for I'amour? No, it couldn't be Spring! Do not dance! Do not sing! These birds and these flowers. These breezes and bowers. These gay tirra-lirras Are all done with mirrors! Hey nonny! I ley nonny! Hey nonny! Hey nonny! I ley nonny! Hey nonny! Heynonny... by Ogden Nash 144 The Party 145 boMi t boWw 46 Barefoot In The Park April Th I 1 8 15 22 29 boWuc Barefoot in the Park was enacted by the RIT Drama Guild in affiliation with the College Union Board. The comedy by Neil Simon, is considered to be one of the playwright's best. It was the second production of the Guild, and was well received by the RIT audiences. Directed by Ed Casey Produced by Ed Harris Public Relations. Lori Busch Stage Manager, Dan Sullivan Lighting, Reese Birdwhistle CAST Corie Braiter...................Meg Ronzo Telephone Man..................Paul Hyder Delivery Man .............A. S. Walls Paul Bratter.............Simon Peck Mrs. Banks . . . .Treena Mahassel Victor Velasco.............Sam Falk 147 rvf«l 148 LLUUJ WMIfjll 149 May Day May Sa | 1 8 15 22 29 On the way to Washington, D C. we stopped at a national landmark and great battlefield in American history. As we toured Gettysburg we recalled the Civil War. The Confederacy was formed because the South believed that the Union was no longer workable. In a desperate attempt to gain independence, to fulfill personal goals through a responsive government to the collective needs, the South seceded from the Union. Two years later the armies of the Blue and the Gray met on the infamous battlegrounds. The ensuing battle was considered one of the bloodiest during that war. Three days after the forces met, a more spirited and versitile Confederate army fell defeated to a larger yet onerous Union army. Little did the generals of the retreating Confederacy realize that the South would set the political direction and spirit of the Union one hundred years later. For seven years our country has been waging an undeclared war in Southeast Asia. Under the assumption that the Domino Theory is true, the American politicians have approved and urged continual military intervention in the area. Although billions have been unsuccessfully spent to combat Communist aggression and a puppet Saigon government has proven itself ineffective of self support, our country continues to wage a gastly war in search of an honorable Peace . Since 1965 Americans have been actively petitioning their government to end the obvious atrocities in Southeast Asia, yet the government has turned an unbelievably deaf ear to those citizens and their sincere beliefs. By 1971, President Nixon had still failed to fulfill a campaign promise to end the Vietnamese conflict. The Vietnamese war is just part of the flagrent international policies that the American government supports. Our government 150 continues to station combat troops all around the world at post W'orld War II levels. Our government has defied the Geneva Convention of 1954, which provides for free elections in Viet Nam. Our government has failed to honor the territorial boundaries of such foreign nations as North Korea, Cambodia and Laos. Our government continues a foreign policy based upon sirings-attached social aid and balance of power military aid. The rationale for our military operations abroad continues to be based upon the past dated Wilsonian theme: Make the world safe for democracy. At home our country struggles under an inflationary cycle generated by a guns and butter national budget. While the military budget is increased. Peace Corps and VISTA programs are streamlined. While millions are poverty stricken and starving, the government destroys food staples and pays farmers not to grow food. Although legally established to fulfill war-time needs, a compulsary draft still unjustly subjigates our youth. Ironically, the government which sponsors war, tries its military men for war crimes. During early April a group of organizations assembled their memberships to form the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice. Petitioning the American government to adjust its questionable policies is a paramount task, yet by late April the group had listed its priorities and set goals to encourage the government to end the war in Viet Nam. The Coalition was directly responsible for a People's Peace Treaty with North Viet Nam. The American government seems as massive and solid as the illustrious buildings it occupies. As we walked the streets of our nation's capital with gazed-eyes tourists during May Day, we wondered how this government would react to the greatest public demonstration pool against their policies since the Civil War. Members of the Coalition refused to renounce their citizenship. Rather they chose to non-violently demonstrate their beliefs, utilizing civil disobedience to emphasize the urgency to end the inappropriate policies that disturb the entire nation. By the time the Coalition took to the streets on Monday, May third, the battle lines had been drawn. The leaders of the People's Coalition planned to physically prevent government workers from getting to their jobs as a demonstration of their political beliefs. The government, in turn was not going to tolerate any move that would endanger the operation of the daily business. Tear gas swelled our eyes as we fled from persuing riot-equipped police. Motorcycles roared up and down lined avenues occasionally knocking down a traffic-blocking demonstrator. Circling helicopters monitored the entire operation and movement of the ground forces. Sirens screamed from racing cars, whose revolving flashing lights illuminated the stately homes of Georgetown. Trailer trucks transported thousands of those mass arrested to temporary detention centers. Within four hours after the action began, the Coalition's pool efforts to control traffic had been thwarted efficiently by government forces. Weeks later the Courts would dismiss over three thousand cases of those arrested without charges and of those charged would be declared not guilty due to improper arrest techniques of the D.C. Police. In addition the Supreme Court would re-affirm the right to peaceful assembly and the privilege of peaceful demonstration. Participation in the May Day actions was easily justified. Those who were there were dedicated to the ideals on which our government is based. They were outraged, however, at the present administration's handling of our nation's affairs. This caused them to follow the plans of the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice. Adjustment to a self perpetuating system is not excessively difficult, unless the operators of that system look upon change of defeat. Discontent with our government's operation is w idespread. Observation has proven that many citizens, unfortunately, prefer to let the government operate itself, yet few are willing to tolerate aimless answers on Election Day. by Steve Cohen 151 ... and May 4 was the first anniversary of the Kent State Massacre. •■OOi t 162 POO 153 ■yojovi ‘O'Qhi yi) wl-� . — y MMI Oi«r «U 3V, U-� TNwS NWri « HX � -v� i II rj-i o v � a wnHVMg [XJNtVOa 01 A3 awj. M0� 4 MS3NJ JJH TM1 IVtNjK - � 4kJd VnuO ano ONOaIC aw vww e xvauG Wicffi 1 OV'a'TMSa N i � m • 3 noa rc yw iviKja W •VJ’HW SIHMW JW l JO y� i-,'jOTO V iU.5-iC 3 4� V? 3 £� -VJO V «V ■ SJH AH “I a� tfV?Sl fcl « r� IRirVX' MlWWiV ' I ,1H IV W T5 � J OXV -rMvd «■wo-.vty w� ? fafO UiuW'V) � V i ------1---- JU W A NM Ol JNJNUtLlAOQ i JO 2 0W6-lgudy3 3MJL_J NUI b)nOb)J i QNnMoxj.Ni am.yfr 5t'T I OhC Vw� nU A Tj r+HT ’ 1 •‘lUwrm ir TME.M0;T PAMgEljOU OF MEHl Irjlcmiki Don Potter, Bat McGrath, Ocean and abominable Rochester weather... 156 v y«v 157 158 Spring Weekend May Fr I 7 14 21 28 Have we changed that much? Does the student now regard such activity as frivolous? Maybe not. There is a chance that even though our life styles have changed, our sense of amusement has not. The spring weekend concept may not yet be outmoded. Modification rather than abandonment is necessary. Jerry Waterman and a small, dedicated group firmly believed that even though the RIT student had changed, the concept of a Spring Weekend might still work. On the old campus the weekend was of great importance. Parades, floats, carnivals, and such were the focus of involvement. All portions of the Institute participated. After the move to Henrietta, the event was held once again. However, that was the final Spring Weekend. Last year it just never happened. So, this year, Waterman and his group worked closely with the College Union Board to formulate a Spring Weekend. The problem of change was an intriguing one. The object was to get new people, in a new environment, with heterogenous modes of living to participate in a traditional weekend event. The answer for Waterman seemed clear. He was convinced that the solution was to provide as many varied events as possible. Hopefully, every faction of RIT would find something of interest. An international theme, Windows of the World, was adopted with each event representing a different country. The idea worked well for Friday night. A Scottish Folk Concert with Don Potter and Bat McGrath brought together a wide range of personalities. As usual, Potter and McGrath were at their finest. An event that has been traditional with spring weekends at RIT is the Carnival Night. Many organizations design and manage amusement booths. This year's carnival had a Mexican Festival theme and was held in the ice rink. The lounge in the C.U. took a beating from a whiskey sour party (representative of Canadian whiskey) held on Saturday night. The many who gathered for the event consumed several quarts of the mix. The resulting condition of the lounge took many janitors several days to rectify. Another tradition of Spring Weekend is the abominable Rochester weather. This year was no exception, the rain caused the cancellation of several outdoor events. The Saturday afternoon kite flying and bicycle racing contests had to be postponed. These were just two of Waterman's planned innovations to up-date the weekend's events. Although many persons were high from the night before, the RIT Aviation club managed to get them up again Sunday afternoon. The group provided airplane rides in a Cuban tradition for all that gathered. During Sunday afternoon, a chicken barbecue was held in back of Grades. After everyone was filled with chicken, many indulged in frisbec and other soaring pastimes. The weekend was brought to a close with a performance by Ocean, who were warmly received. Iranoi 159 UWVff You hear a lot of jazz about Soul Food. I wish I had the power to see to it that the bourgeoisie really did have to make it on Soul Food. tldridgc Clever. Soul On Icc boWuc 1G0 Black Week May Mol 3 10 17 24 31 bculry 161 White people cannot, in the generality, be taken as models of how to live. Rather, the white man is himself in sore need of new standards, which will release him from his confusion and place him once again in fruitful communion with the depths of his own being. chorothyli 162 fames Baldwin The Fire Next Time horoUi t w choroshdiv. The price of hating other human beings is loving oneself less. Eldridge Cleaver Soul on Ice We will not be satisfied until justice rolls down like waters and righteousness like a mighty stream. Martin Luther King, )r. Speech, Wash. D C. June 15. 7963 163 164 Ralph Nader May TT1 7 14 21 28 kiukowtli Ralph Nader, the nation's leading consumer advocate, spoke to an enthusiastic crowd in the Clark Memorial Gym. In his usual low keyed tone, laced with satire, he spoke of the need for a new value system of citizenship. His remarks centered around the role of the average man in halting consumer abuses bv the corporate giants. Nader pointed out the moral dilemma that every worker is faced w ith when he has to choose between his job or the welfare of his fellow man. To illustrate this point he told of a GM inspector who found many of the assembled autos seriously defective. After failing in attempts to secure corrective action from his superiors, the inspector decided to blow the whistle on the corporation. The result was a government investigation and the recall of several thousand autos. Nader then directed his point to the audience by questioning, What do you do when you are asked to defraud your fellow man? The answer, Nader said, depended on whether ones greater allegiance is to his job or to his fellow man. Nader then advocated the banding together of those employees concerned about consumer abuses. Employees can make their feelings directly known. Once you have one or two per cent of the company's employees showing concern, the company will begin to listen. Nader continued to stress the role of the citizen by suggesting that we become full time citizens, thereby showing concern for what is happening. Our society, Nader said, is becoming so complex that no one is really in control. Who represents the average citizen in dealing with transit companies, banks, city hall, and hundreds of special interest groups? Just what kind of power does a victim have? Politics, he said, is a response to the level of citizenship. If the citizenry abdicates its destiny to the Pentagon, the Departmcnf of Interior or GM then its destiny will be controlled by these groups. The consumer , Nader said, leads a life of quiet desperation .. industry is not responsive enough to the consumer's needs. Nader suggested that in this society the rich and powerful should not be the only ones able to influence corporate executives. As an answer Nader suggested that, we begin to develop a new value system of citizenship. Nader said, There are two ways out. You can become a Pollyanna and join a commune, or you can face the realities and facts. You have enough leisure time to become interested in the problem of your choice. There are enough to go around. There should be a student drive to perform research and reshape our society. Right now, there are several colleges involved in this kind of research. They should organize into full time professional action arms. Nader gave the example of action arms which have been formed in Wisconsin. Students in state colleges and universities have assessed themselves a fee to pay for professional consumer legal assistance. Hopefully, the combined force of the students and the legal advisors will bring about some changes. Nader's pointed remarks seemed to affect the many hundreds of persons who had gathered. The crowd, which had an unusually heterogenous appearance, became quite involved in his remarks. The questions asked of Nader reflected the full socio-economic spectrum of the crowd. As they left, it was plain to see that the diverse group had been brought together by a concern for consumers. 165 166 RIT Jazz Ensemble 167 wcvfjll 68 Spring Sports How could things get any better? That's what they said last spring. KIT's five spring sports teams compiled a 51-14 record, a mark unmatched in the Institute's history. Four out of five improved on last year's records, a tough feat considering the 1970 spring mark of 46-17. Only lacrosse missed the .500 mark (5-6), and that fact can be blamed on a cancelled game with a weak Hamilton team. Bruce Babcock, a former lacrosse goalie and divinity student, picked up the reins from the popular Ralph Armstrong and did a creditable job. The season was an unsatisfactory one until the final two weeks, when the team jelled and won the last three games. There were bright spots that should provide hope for the team's future. Glen Kelly, who spent much of the time with the ball in the cradle of his stick scored 29 goals, second highest in KIT history. Dave Johnson, an accomplished attackman, had to take over the goal tending duties for the final two weeks, and he did a great job considering his lack of experience. The defense improved tremendously, with Ken Schrader acting as the keystone for two newcomers, Ted Braggins and Dave Kostick. Turning to the winners: The baseball season was one filled with excitement and more success (14-5) than any previous one. The team was a genuine unit, operating on good fellowship as well as ability. Old problems diminished, as the infield shored up old leaks (on most days), and the pitching staff had more than two pitchers for a change. Don Shipman shook off his arm troubles, won four games, and notched a record 0.77 ERA. Freshman Dan D'Andrea threw a no-hitter at the U of R in his first varsity game, and redhead Mike Favoretto chipped in with four victories. On the offensive side, the team hit a lusty .291, led by Looey Corona's .446 {That follows a .454 mark of a year ago), which built on a record of 29 hits. Pete Amico led the team in just about everything else: homers (3), total bases (46), RBI's (23), and slugging percentage (.708) —and he hit.385. He also patrolled center field with near perfection (a single error). There was also Mike Battaglini (.310), Chuck Rocco (.314 with eight doubles), and Gary Schatzel (.298 and 17 RBI's). There was also the fireplug, Duke Germano, who tripled his hit production from three to nine. The tennis team won eight of ten and was leading the ICAC tournament when the rains came to wash out the final rounds. Carl Shuman was 7-2 in singles and wound up his career with a three- year record of 22-6. Two tall freshmen showed great improvement and a future hope. Bruce Cameron (6'7 ) won four of his last five, and George Heron (6'3 ) came up from the jayvees early in the season to win five of seven. One fact that new coach Paul Peterson points to with pride is that 17 players got into the action for at least one varsity match. The golfers had a long season, beginning with a romp over Alfred in mid-April and ending with the NCAA College Division tournament at Chico, California, in mid-June. Along the way, the Tigers won 11 of 12 matches and the ICAC tournament. Standout Jim Kuntz had his worst season since his freshman year, but still averaged 76.8 strokes per round. He bought new clubs at the end of the season and was playing par golf by the time the NCAA tourney rolled around. Gary Mandiak started the year playing mediocre golf, but by season's end, he was under 80 regularly. Transfer Mike Zambito, after a year away from the game, settled comfortable into the number two spot on the team and also reached the regular sub-80 level. Another record-breaking year for the track team: Pete lodd's Tigers completed their third undefeated 169 170 pnj 171 season (13-0) in a row and ran their win streak to 31 dual meets. They also turned back an Albany Slate challenge and successfully defended their title in the New York State meet. The records did not fall with the same regularity as last year, largely due to poor spring weather, but freshman Bob Vlasiulis did break the discus and shot put marks, and the amazing Cameron Hall — now the highest scoring trackman in KIT history- lowered his own intermediate hurdles mark. Tom Connelly w ho also broke the high jump and triple jump records, had one of those days'' in a dual meet at Potsdam. The 67 Connelly, never a sprinter, won the 100 and 220 from a standing start, and then won the high jump, long jump, and triple jump, and took part in a winning relay. His total for the day — 26 1 4 points, a new school record. Connelly also finished fifth in the HH� er | J 172 boulo Eastern Regional meet high jump and then joined distance men Tom Doehler and Dave Kosowski at the NCAA College Division meet in Sacramento. A second outstanding season for Tom Connelly, who also has a few lines of his own in the RIT basketball record book. A fitting tribute to the big man came at the sports banquet, w hen he was named Athlete of the Year. I le won't become eligible for the RIT Sports Hall of Fame until 1976, but there is no danger of forgetting him between now and then. One of RIT's alltime great athletes! by Pete Fellows 173 174 kr „V The Media The staff of REPORTER, TECHMILA and WITR are dedicated to their functions. Although open to some criticism, never have these groups moved so far ahead in one year. At 650 AM on your dial is WITR which has been managed by Steve Applcbaum this year. WITR has moved far ahead of the free radiating station of the old campus. In May the station shut down allowing the installation of a new carrier current transmitter. In the fall residents were able to receive the clear signals of some progressive programming. For the first time WITR offered several public information programs along with their free form music shows. They served the campus during such critical times as Kent State, the SA Freeze and the snow storms that closed the Institute. REPORTER made a healthy recovery from the flag incident and the ensuing slippage in quality. Under the co-editorship of Dean Dexter and Neil Shapiro the weekly feature magazine expanded its coverage of events effecting the campus. It also maintained its controversial feature stories. While continually embroiled in some controversy the magazine was able to gain prominence within the student community. For TECHMILA this has been one of innovation. New concepts in graphic presentations have been experimented with. One such experiment was the yearfilm. Under the direction of Steve (Tex) Neumann the concept seems to be one of the future. Other innovations include the graphic package concept which utilizes one cover to house several booklets, and the utilization of unique layout and special effect techniques. Under the editorship of John A. Galto II the annual is sure to reach prominence within the industry and the RIT community. 175 176 Convocation June Sa 187 188 189 krukoMihi SEPTEMBER OCTOBER Su 20 27 4 11 18 25 Mo 21 28 5 12 19 26 Tu 22 29 6 13 20 27 Wn 23 30 7 14 21 28 Th 17 24 1 8 15 22 29 Fr 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 Sa 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 NOVEMBER DECEMBER Su 1 8 15 22 29 6 Mo 2 9 16 23 30 7 Tu 3 10 17 24 1 8 Wn 4 11 18 25 2 9 Th 5 12 19 26 3 10 Fr 6 13 20 27 4 11 Sa 7 14 21 28 5 12 JANUARY________FEBRUARY Su 10 17 ’4 31 7 14 21 28 Mo 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 Tu 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 Wn 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 31 Th 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 Fr 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 Sa 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 MARCH Su 7 14 Mo 1 8 15 Tu 2 9 16 Wn 3 10 17 Th 4 11 Fr 5 12 Sa 6 13 MARCH APRIL Su 28 4 11 18 25 Mo 22 29 5 12 19 26 Tu 23 30 6 13 20 27 Wn 24 31 7 14 21 28 Th 25 1 8 15 22 29 Fr 26 2 9 16 23 30 Sa 27 3 10 17 24 MAY JUNE Su 2 9 16 23 30 Mo 3 10 17 24 31 Tu 4 11 18 25 1 Wn 5 12 19 26 2 Th 6 13 20 27 3 Fr 7 14 21 18 4 Sa 8 15 22 29 5 190 INDEX Student Orientation Seventy..............................2 Registration.............................................7 Talisman .............................................. 14 Boswell.................................................16 National Theater of the Deaf ...........................20 NTID Theater............................................22 Homecoming..............................................24 Tau Epsilon Phi ........................................34 Sports Car Club.........................................38 Sigma Pi................................................40 The Sundial.............................................42 Blood Drive.............................................46 Byrds ..................................................48 Fire ...................................................52 Miller Park ............................................56 Food Service ...........................................62 RIT Invitational Tournament ............................66 Beefheart Cooder......................................72 Phi Sigma Kappa.........................................74 Modern Jazz Quartet ....................................76 Zeta Tau................................................78 Paul Adams .............................................80 The Union...............................................82 Theta Xi ...............................................88 Triangle ...............................................90 Jean Shepard ...........................................92 The Dorms..............................................100 Paul Winter Consort....................................106 Winter Weekend ........................................108 SA Elections...........................................112 SA Banquet ...........................................'114 Phi Kappa Tau..........................................120 Alpha Xi Delta.........................................122 The Spring Encampment..................................126 Alpha Sigma Alpha .....................................128 FREE University .......................................130 Alpha Phi Omega .......................................136 Alpha Epsilon Pi.......................................138 Earth Theater .........................................140 Barefoot In The Park...................................146 May Day................................................150 Spring Weekend.........................................156 Black Week ............................................160 Ralph Nader............................................164 RIT Jazz Ensemble......................................166 Spring Sports .........................................168 Convocation............................................187 191 XOtttol V'- I v .'mZ ADMINISTRATION—FACULTY—STAFF Board of Trustees BRUCE B. BATES Ctrtertl Pinner lAdrinmrttion) Ceotge DB Bon- brtff A Co •ALEXANDER M. BEE8EE vice Chi-rirm oI the Boi'd. Rochener Gat A llectrk Cotp CtORCE S. BEINETTI President Raehester Telephone Co'p JOHN I. BLAKE Deptity Mmponer Admimitritor United Statei De- partment o hboc •THEODORI C BRIGGS Stcmber. Acfyno'y Committee to the Board. l.nco'n Roehryter f'utt Co. HOWARD r. CARVER Ffutdent. The Gleason Worts MRS. HOWARD f CARVER Prendent. Rochester Inyhtutc oi Technology iVort i'i Council •Al BIRTK .CHAPMAN Mono a-y Churmin, Bond oi Truiteey, Rocheuer Institute o I Technology BRACKETTH CLARK Treiiwer. Roeheiter Institute oi Technology, Chap- man ind frenarer, Kip tie: Machine Carp. I RIM DAMON Vice Prendent. Treaiurer ind Secreti’v, Vc'O Co� porttcon FRANCISC ORAKE. ;R Chiumin o I the Board A Chref farcutive Other'. Rochester Cas A flrcirc Corpof.lon DAVID D CGAN Attorney md Pm net, IgmA fgar •V HERBERT EISENHART D rector. Bruteh A I omb Incorporated WALT IR A IALLON Vice Prendent A Director. Eastman Kodik Company MAURICE R FORMAN Chin mmol the 3oird. 8 formin Compin y •MRS FRANK I GANNETT LAWRENCE C. ClfASON Second V e Chiumin, Bond ol Troaeey. Rochester Iny'.Hute ol fechno ogy. Churmin ol the Bot'd. 1 he C'eason Worki fREOEt.GORDON. JR Chiuminol the Board, KillingIquipmenl Co, Inc •F2RAA HALE Hooonry Vite-Chiirmtri. Hondo! Trustee}. Rut better Inititute ol Technolog , Chirmin, heroine Com- mittee. Centre! Trod Co •CARLS HALL AUER Cha-rman. heeutr.e Committee. Biuteh A tomb trtccypori'td IACKD. MAR8Y (MOtnt V«e Pretdenr, Biuteh A tomb tneorpeyi’ed ALEXANDER� HARGRAVE Pietident. llhfoln Roebetter Truf Comptny IOHN D. HOSTUHER Geperil Mini get. IndvUriil Management CouneJ ol Rochester FRANK M HUTCHINS Chirmm oi the Bor'd ind Ch eI heeubve OHieei, Hut c him Adren � rg Company. Me. A DEXTER JOHNSON Aidltint Vtee Piet dene ind Adverting Duertot. tit:mm Kodik Compmy BYRON JOHNSON Secre'ary, Roeheiter Intt-tute ol leehnofoey. Attor- ney. lohnyon, Re I in a Mullm. Vice Pr t«fent. f «V fdwtrdt A ion THOMAS! IUDSON P'es-deot, ohn B P-ie A Son. Inc WILLIAM I MAXION P'etdtnt, Crtr-Hoyt Covporihon •RUSSELL C McCarthy Retired Minuet, tnduvrut Mingerent Ccn.ne t o'RocheUer C PETER McCOLOUGH P'etdent ind Chief fiecutive Offcer. Xcor Coe- potmen •GHBIRTJ.C McCURIJV Chi rmm. Bored o( Directory McCurdy tnd Com- piny. Ine •DONALD MeM ASTER Reined Chatman ol the heiutire Curnmttee. fryt- •net Kodik Comprny •PAUL Midi R Chi -mm rod Che I (iceutive. Cinnett Compmy, Ine PAULA Ml HER Piet deny Roehcit er Inihtuteol leehnology ROBERT W MILLER Wee Prendent, finance tnd Admimytrihon, Itt'mm Kodik Compmy ALIEN H NEUHARTH Pre-tdeny Cirneti Compmy, Inc. •RAYMOND i Ol SON Refed Vice Chiirmin ol the Bor'd. Sytxon Co-pen i- I ion •IOHN D PIKE Chrimri. Bor'd ot D-reelor . lohn B P ie A Son. Inc MARCE PORTER t.-otip V ee-Preuoent. Syh-on ( cyporl'ion •EDkVAROI RIES Retired IOHNE SCHUBERT Peeyrdent. Ihe Community Sttmgt Sink ol RocEienec f. RITTER SHUMVS AY firy. vice-Chirmtn. Bor'd ex Truueei. Roeheitei Intt-tute ol leehnology. Horny try Chi'-min ol the Borrd. Syhron (eopxit.on MRS. I RITTER SHU MYV AY Prendent. Bot'd o' Herlth, Courtly ol Monroe IOHN SOMERSET fieculi� � ' e-Prtmde'V. TheGleiton YVocl ARTHUR I.STERN Chj('m n, Bor'd ol Uutleet. Roehet’tr Inyhtute o Technology. Attorney rod Pt'tner, ton. Hetyiec Denny A Dope ROBERT I SIRASINIIUR04.il leyrner Chr-tmtn. Strtyenbutgh Irborttonei D � nron. Prrr.-e.lll Corpontioo •ROBERT C. TAIT Retired MRS ROBERT M. WADSSSORTH •MRS VANOIR8HT WEBB Chri'inrn. Borrd ol Trio lee� . AmrricAn Crr ty Council GAYLORDC WHITAKER Cnn'min. Bat'd ol Doeeteyy, Crtfier. Ine, i Sub- udify ol the Singer Compmy WALLACE t. WILSON Group Vice Precedent, Cener i' Motori Corpontion •CLARENCE I. A. VYYND Retired. Intmrn Kodrk Comptny •Stemlser of Honoiac Bond Officers of Administration PAUL A MILLER BS , M S , PtvD TOODM EIUUARD BA ..MA PI-0. IFOE NS1IIH AB , MA .PhD ALFRED I. DAVIS AB .MA JAS1ESR BLCHMOLZ 8.A IDWARIJS TODD AS, AM. PhD O R081RI IRISINA 8 A . M A „ Ph D DEANS Cohegr ol Butmrtt IERRY D VOL NC. B.S. M A . D 8 A Colege ol Core, numr i duett ion ROBERT D PEASE S 5 M A . E 1 D College oltngtr.eet m E T KIRKPATRICK.B A Sc S4S.PhD. PI College elf r.eind Applied Ate ROBERT H JOHNSTON, B S . S4 A PK D College cl Cenent Studiet PAUL BERNSTEIN,B.S . M Ed . Ph D College clCnpSx Arty ir-d Photoenphy LOTHARK fNGELSAANN.BS. MS Ph O Cetl'ege cl Setence RALPff I VANPEURSEM AB..B S . MS Ph D. Axenii lrchry.it Init tule lor the Dell VSIlllAM ECASKE.8S SIS PhD Adm 11 011 ind Recoidt DONALD A HOPPE. 8 S V S Vudrnfi Cl'ARLESC. SVELCH B S.M.Ed Prnidcn! Provo� ' md Vice Ptrydcnl lor Aeiderrue Alli.n t iccutrue Awnimt to the President Adm.nntrihte Seerettr 10 ihe Bojrd of irutteei Vice Preidenl Bui non ind hnmee Vice President Inuructionil Development ind Phrrung Viet Prendent Kt'ioml Irehn.erl Inititute Ice the Dei! COLLEGE OF BUSINESS SCHOOL Of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JERRY D YOUNG. B.S ,M A . D B A. Dean DAI I I GIBSON. B A , M B A . Ayy Kanf D m. Admin j- trrtioo. Aiyoe rtr Piofeitor RAYMOND F VON DEBEN BA S4 S Aiynlmt Dein. Si udent Sere «r� . Prolryyot EUCENE H IRANI. B.S .Ml. Id D . D-reefor, Center for Minrgemcnt Study. P'oteaor ARDEN I TR AVIS. 8 S., M Ed . Ed D Director. Co- operatrve kdocition. A hoc W e Proltuor MINOR AVERY,8.S.C E .Syrjcute WILLIAM I BEATTY. 8 A Wederr M� D ird: Ml, Ptt� bj' b, M BA.. Nrn York Un.ve«� ity Ayyccitte Piofenor RAYMONDS BERNHARDT, A8, Da-troouth MBA. Harvard. Ph D Amer em Unnen t. — Attociate Pro- le not WILLIAM H 8LEUEL B.S.. Ca-re«.e Mel on; M S.. Ro- chedei; PhD .Teia� A.andm — lecturer CHflORD D BROWN, 8 5. Rocheder InM.tute ot Tech nolog . MBA. Buclnell; PhD. M h an Sliie — Ayybtinl Ptoleitor MARY E BURNET Com E . CrOCfniuti; MBA. Xavier. C.P A ;Ohio) — Ayioeitte Proteyycr JOHN H BURNS. 8S. Cmorrafi. MS. Rocheder - Ajvitam Proteyyor HENRY I CASSIA. B.S. MBA, New York Univetitv - Aitooare PYofeuty YOU KENG CHIANC. 8 A Central Unneeufr. Chun- kirg; M A , Ph D .ChRitO — AHOCrJCe Profeiior JOHN P CICERO. BS. Rochevrr. MBA. $Ytaiu� c - Aiudant Profenor JAStES W CONNELL. 8 A. MA St Sonivenuire - A� i r«o Proteyyor GIORGE t DEMOPOUiOS. BA Graduate VEoe.l of InduWiul Studre� . Sr'crr-iet. Greece). MA, PhD. S U N Y . Buffalo — Ati.vint P-olettor ANDREEV J DUBRIN, AB. Hunter Collette. MS., Pur- due Ph D.. Michixan Slate — Anoc.it Protenor WILLIAM t DUNKMAN. B S. Cortm Engcj . Cmcm- nati, M S..Ph D. Columbia — P'oleiyor WILLIAM R f LIMING, A B . Nebcacka Wetleun. MB A. New York Urt-verjity. CPA. INcw Yorki - t rawer WILLIAM D GASSER. 8 8.A. N.aKara. CPA (Net York, loaj'wana) — Anooate P’oleiyor LYNDON I COODRIDCl. BS. MS. Umtenity of Ceoreia. Ph D. Purdue — Auntant prolenor THOMAS H GRECO. |R . BS . V llano.a. v.BA. Ro- chetter — Aiyitmi Proleiior JOHN K MAKTIEY. IK B S . V S . Georgia Irvdilute of Technologt — Atiooate Profeitoe OAViDC EtllN l. BS, Antoni Sra'e. MS Widonvn D El A .Arizona Stale — Asiiytmt Proleyyor GENE C HOIE 8 8.A. Hartwick; MSA.Rocheder — Atiidant Proleyyor SALLY [ HUTTIMANN. 6.S.. State Unhervty Co lege. Albany, M A Rocheder — I n l net tit TRANClS KELLY, 1.1 0 St Ic-hn'� . Brookl.n, New Yock lecfu-er WAN-LIN KIANC, B 5 National Ta man Unneivt� . M S , New York Umveriity. PhD, Cave Imtitutc of Tech- nolo � — lecture- IRANaS D. LOVELAND. B A Crmnel - Annum Pro- leiyor IRANCIS J. PAIUSCHECK, B A , Iowa S'ate; si 8 A S ena Co! eyre — Proteyyor AGNES M PUTNEY, B.A, State Un � er� ity Co lone. Al- bany: M s Syracuie — Ayyoente Proteyyor PATRICK I RUSSELL. BS Rocheder Inditute of Tecb- notojy. M 8 A . Ird jna Unne-uty — Indrucfor. Co- ordinator Cooperatrre Idueetitxi HOLLISTER SPENCER. 8 A, MBA.. Har.ard, DBA Ari onaStateUri� er� «v — Ayyoente Ptoltyycy WILLIAM STIVINSON Bit MBA.. PE D . Syracuve- Aiintani Prcteyyoc HNRRY I STEWART. BS. Kent State Urtivcriey; M A, New rork Un irruty — AyyoenteProtenicr Pttll P TYLER. B.S, Rocheder Inditute ol Technology. MBA Mlfh.gan State — Aoidanf Proleyyor PAUL El VAN NESS. 0 A . M B A . hftch-gan - Ayy ytirA P-oteyyor IOOO ADStINISTRATlON DEPARTMENT MARIAN I GROVER BS. Su:c Unr ryitr College. Buffalo; M S . Corrcll Unrveruty — Ayyhunt P'oleiyor STEPHEN I PAJISKI. 8 S Co-nell — lee'i. rei NANCY D. RUHLI. BS. MS. StwEinan State A� u� - tirt Proteyyor IVAN TOWN. BS. RotEedcr InditiAe of Tethnolo � . M S . Iowa State — Ann!jnf Pro' or SCHOOL OF RITAItlNG RAYMOND BURROWS. A8. HamUlon. MBA. Hat- vard — lecturer DOROTHY COMOS, laih.on Spec al id. Pubic Rea- tioniConiuhant lecturer JOSEPH H SCHlilEK. JR . B E A . Syracuse MPA. Ho- cheder Inditute ol Technologj — lecturer IUCENE O WIISOV B S. St s. Syracuw — Anocfate P-o citor COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING EDWARD T KIRKPATRICK B A Sc , MS. PhD,. PE. Cean WATSON I WALKER, 8.S Cl. PKD , Depi-lment Mead, I'ectneilIntineenng. Profenor RICEfARO REEVE. BS. MS, Drpmmeni Held, Indui' trill log reer.ng, Inylructor RICHARD A KENYON. B M I.. M S M E . Ph D . Depart- ment Head. Mechmeil Ingmeering, Proleyyor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT RICHARD ASTON. KS MS. Peer Slate; PhD Ohm State — An.daot Proleyyor ROBERT C BAKER, BEE MSEC. Cornell; PE — A� � ocrate Pro'eyior CiORCC BROWN. 8SC.E„ Vanderbilt; M.SE E Ro chede' — Anoc'Me Profenor ROGER C HE NTZ, B SE E . Michigan TeehnoloiKal Univeruty; M S I E . Ph D, Syracuse — Ayuilinl Pro- leyyot KENNETH W UMPTON B S. Roeheder, PE — Ado- date Proleyyer CEORCE T KOIDi, BSE E . Illinois, M S E E.. Umve-sdy of CaMotnla. Ph D Rochedet — Amytanr Proleyyor ROBERT E LEE B.S ME.. M.SE I Ph D. Rochester — Adooate Pro'eyior SWAMINATHAN MADHU. MA, UtYwem of Madrai; M VI I , Tennessa-e Ph 11., Waihmgtnn — Allocate Profenor MllHAMin H RA7ACK. Rif.. Ounind Unneruty; M SE.E , Penniylvanta — Aunterx Profenor GEORCE W REED. BE E . Oarlioe; M.E.E . Oelawau: PE. — P'ofeitor I AMES A REYNOLDS, B.S. Rccheder Inditute ot Tech- nology. M SI ! . II I non — Ayuyttnt Professor HARVEY RHODY. 8 S E S Wiicoevn; SI S El.. Cuscm nati; Ph D Syracuse — Assislant Proleno' DONALD C ftOSINSON. 8.SI E., SI $.( £ , Syracuse; PI — Proleucr IDA ARD R SALEM. 3 ill Penn� yl.an.a MSIt CathoU University o' America — Assisi ant Professor MARTIN |. SIEBACM. B.S Rochestet ImlilMP ©I Tech- nology MM I IK-nou- Aunfarr Prof©sv y GLORCl I THOMPSON. 8 S C I . Massachusetts Insti- tute o' Technology: M SE I Rochester — Asustaof IMwir IUSG-1 TSENG, 8SM Ta-wan Unneisity. Mill. ChUo-Tur Umsersily 'Taiwan). Ph D.. Sitacgv© — Assistant Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DiPARTMlNT WIlllAM BOBER. 8 C £.. City College ol New Yotk. M S Pratl Institute; PS D., ( irds.©; P.E. — Assodate Pro- tenor oI Sfatfsemai-rt and MrcharicaJ Inf.r.eermg RICH ARD C BUOYNAS 8 M E . Un on Coll© ©, M.S.- M I . Roches'©' Ph D . Massachusetts — Aunran; Pin- (poor R081RT M DESMOND. B S.M I . Worcester Polytechnic Institute. M5M.E .. PhD. MmntwU — Associate P� of ©nor ROBIRT A UlSON. 8 M |„ City College o- No� York M S A I . PS o . Rochester — Associate Protestor CHAKlIs VS HAINES A B Eailham. M S . Ph D. Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute — Associate Protenor ol .Mathematics and Mi-charvcas' Engineering WIlllAM f. HAIOUIB. B SC.I Massachusetts Institute ol Technology; M S M t.. Rcchostci; Ph O . Come! I — Professor RICHARD HITnARSKI, M Sc. Gdansk; M Sc . Dr Tech So. Warsaw universus — Professor BHAlCHANDRA V KhRLEKAR BIM.f Co'leg© ol Engineering. 8aroda. India. M SM.E.PhO, Illino� — Associare Professor MING MIN til. 85. Taman university. MS. Nan vis S ite. PS D . Wisconsin — AuolMI Ptcfa'vy DOLX.l AS M MARSHALL. BSI V MSI V Wet� Veguva Associare Profane |AME r MOKIHiAD III B E M t . Vanderbi t MS Ph D-. Carnege-Vellorv — Assistant Professor. School ol Pe ril©� art� 3 Klechimal Ing.nee'mg CHRIS NIlilN. 85, Rochester Institute ol Technologv. ACS M.l . '.Vorcetter Polytechnic Institute. PI — Assoc u-'e Professor CIRHARD A W SCHRIMMIR. Dipl -In Di -Ing In- stitute o� Technology. Braunschweig Getmans — Associate Pro fanor PALI SMULESMKO. BE (Civil . SlilC Techmcil Um- vertiiy, Poltava; B . (Honourtl. Candidate o Physics and Mathematics. Stale University. Kha-kos. Dr tech So Dr. Sc h . Ukrainian Technical University — Professor ROBERT I SNYDER B S., Rochester rsti'ute ol Tech noto i. Ph tJ Iowa Stair — Ptdenor COLLEGE OE FINE AND APPLIED ARTS ROBERT H .OHNSTON. B S . M A.PEs O. Dean STANUV M WITMEYIK, BS MU Assoc.a re Oran. Pro! TWO’ Mil ). MOIf St AN. BS, MS, Atusianr Oean. Assrsfarsr Pr cfrsso' PHILIP W. BORNARTH. B At . MAI.. Che rerun Ire Am end foundetton Program. Aisoe ale Prolenor R ROGER REMINCTON. B I A . MS, Cha rman Com- morxtXian Oeugn; Atsooalr Professor IEIAND SSI IT) I. 0.5 B.f.A. Chairman. IrdiaHoaJ De- sign; Aiuv.arr Professor DONALD G BUINOWSKI. O S.. M A , Chairman. School for American CrafUmen. Asicoafe Professor SCHOOl Ol ART AND DESIGN LEONARD M BARKIN. 8T A . M.am, M A . W.D. Co 'umbta — AC onej Prolmcr MANS I 8ARSCMEI. BA, Municipal Art Schoo'. Berlin. M A Vale Academy ol An, Be-lm — Professor NORMAN A BATE. B.f A. Pratt. M A , lilmo.s — Pro- fessor TAMES BARE 8 I A . Kansas C-ty Ait lr.si.tute. Ml A Utah — Innructor SUSAN CARTER. AB Smirh CoTleRe. BE A, Mf A Yale — Init'iKtO' SYLVIA DAV-.S. Diploma, Rejle Institute della SS An. n-jnaiata. Italy — Mjumt Professor PITER CIOPOIUS, B f A . Syracuse. M Ed Pennsytvan.j State — Assistant Proimcr. Char-man. An ftfjcatro© RUTH I GUTfRUCHT, B.f.A, Mf A, Rochester Insti- tute ol Technoloat — Associate Professor (AMES HERMAN. B.F.A., Carnegc Uellon. M F A . P-atl institute — Atsivraif Pro'essor ROBERT KERR. 8 f .A . Ill rcis — Ass tarst Profane FREDERICK HPP. BA. Art Inst tute ol Chcago MSA Rochester Institute t� T Technotostr — Astutam Pro- fanor FREO MEYER. 8 I A , MFA, Oanbrooh Academ, ol Art — Pro tnor Chlirmjn. Gradua-e Protrams EDWARD C MUlfR. B.f.A. Stale Universe� ol Ne York at Bullalo MFA lllinon — An itjrt Professor IACQUCUNE A O-CONMU. B.S Rochester; MFA. Rochester Institute ol Trehno'ogy — ( rcti.rrr THOMAS SCOn, 81 A. Chicago Art Institute, M A New York Lr .srrsi� � — AstOCsar© Professor IAMIS I THOMAS. BS. Philadelphia College ol An MFA . Penmylvaria Slate — Ass-slant P-o essor TOBY THOMPSON, 8 Ind Dos . Syracuse — Assistant Professor _ . „ , MARIENF VENE2IA 8.S., State Unnersty Colege. Bui- talo M f A . Unrvertily Ol M h.gan — Imtruaor SHEIIA ystlis. 8 A .California School o' Arts and CtaJts, M l A . Rochester InU tute ol Technology — Assistant Professo� lAVYRENCE M WIUIAMV B F A . Kansas City Art Insti- tute. MIA Illinois — AssociateProiessor VCMOOtfOR AMERICAS1 CRAFTSMEN HANS CHRISTENSEN. D-ploma. Nat.onil Co' ege ol Arts and C’afts. Copenhagen — Professor HOBART COWIIS. B � A Weslevae; M A . Ohio State — Assoc afe Ptcfessor WIlllAM A KEYSER. |R . 8.S . Carnesjc Melon Uni versity; MU. Rochester Institute el Technology — Associate Pro fesso� RONAID I PAOCHAM K I A Ohio Wesleyan: M E A Syracuse — Assolant Professor ALBERT PAIEV. |R . B F A MFA, Tyler School ol Art Temp'© — Assistant Profanor ROBERT D. SCHMIT2, B S East Carolina Unners.ty; MS. Allred Uni.etvty; MU, Unnerstty ol YViscon- sin — Assistant Profanor IOAN S ABl A. B F A . Madonna Coilege. M.A ,Catl'ol University ol America Assntart Professor STEPHEN THURSTON. B S , Ball State Un vecsity, M f A Rochester Institute ol Technology nstruefor FRANS WIIDINHAIN Master o! Oalts Vate Vhool o •me arc App ied Arts. Malle-Saalc. Bajhaus. SVeimar, Cermany — Professor COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES PAUI BERNSTEIN B . Mid. Ph 0 . Dean TOEIN H HUMPHRIES. B S. M S.. Ph D Assoc-ate I ao. Associate Professor M. DAVID SHUSTER. 8 A . M A Assrstanl Dean, Assistant Professor T. I SPENCER A 8 . M A . Ph D, Staff Cha rman. Lan- guage and i iterature. Professor TOMS H HUMPHRIES BS MS. PhD. Atc-ng Staff Cha-rmaa Social Sc -coce. Associare Professor VAIVATOKI MONDSllO, 8 A M_A.. Ph D . Staff Chair- man. Science and Humanities. Associate Professor LEONARD A ORAVIT BS. ,M A M S YV . Director. Social Work Program, Associate P’ofanor LANGUAGE AND IITERATURL STAff LEWIS T. CfTTA B A . Connecticut. M A . Wes eyan. Pn D. Syracuse —Asintam Professor SARAH COIL■ NS. AB . Centre College, MA., Pn 0 . Indiana uniserwtv — Assolant Professor WIlllAM DE RITTER BA. St. Lawrence; MA. Ro Chester — Ass slant Professor HELEN HAOSINSKVI. 8 S . KharVov — Ecclurer IAKSHMI MAM. H A MA . Calcutta, M A .Ceneseo - Assistant Professor MANIEY I) MrKEN IE. HS Massachusetts Institute o‘ Technologv; M.A . Ph 0.. Rochester Ajvstant Pro- fessor THOMAS I O BRIEN. B.S Rochester. M A .Columbia - Associate Professor IAMCS : PMILBtN B A , Connecticut, M A . SUrlofd — Associate Professor MARK L PR'CE, BA..MA M-ami Unnetvty — Assis- tar Professor I. ROBIRT SANDERS. BA. MA State Univecsny o' New York. Albany — Associate Professor NORRIS M SHEA. 8.A . Cannon M.A . Western Reserve — Associate Professor CAROLINE SNYDIR BA. M A Radeli’le: Ph O Mar- vaid — Assistant Prolenor SISTER MARY SULLIVAN. BA Nazareth MA. Ph 0 , Nctre Dame — Assistant Profrssor U T SUMMERS. A 8 . Vassit; M A . Radclille — In- structor SOC Al SCIENCl 5TAII LOUIS ; ANDOIINO. B.S. Rochester Institute ol Tech rology; M.A .Kert State - Assistant Professor N EVELYN BRANDON, B.S, MS. Howa-d - Assistant PYofesscc ROBERT I 3ROWN, B S . State University College, Pols- d� T; PhD . Syracuse — Asutranf Profrssor TODO I- BULLARD. 8.A. West liberty Sta-e Colege; M A .West Virgris-a; Pm D . PatsEsurgh —Pro'essor CONSTANTINO DUMANCANl. SR 8 A. MPA.. Syra- cuse — Assistant Prcsfessor LOUIS R ElTSCMER HI BA. Hcsighton. M A . Ame-i- can University — Assistant Professor IOSEPH t TIT PATRICK. BA M Id Bullalo — Asso- ciate Professor CLAYTON E. HUGHES. B A . Oregon. 8 S. YYev. Point: M.A . Dartmouth — Professor MORTON ISAACS. H A . Chicago; K S M A . t olumh.a — Anhi� n‘. Profanor HOYOLJNC. III. HA. Seo.it Na-ional University. Korea; M.A . PS D., Maryland — Ass.s-ant Professor PAUL I IE VAN B.S Albright; M A , Columbia — As- social© Prof©ssor BORIS MIKOlll. B A . urivetsity ol C-a� ; M.A, Western Reserve — Assi� tan' Professor IRANCENA I MILLER. BS . M S , Cornell; Ph D.. Penn- sylvanlj State University — leaurer LOUIS t NEEF A 8. Denver; M A. Me.KO Crty Col- lege — Assisfarf Prrsfetuv IOHN RYAN, B.S, Massachusetts State College, North Adam� ; M S. Michigan State; Ph 0. Wayr© State Uniyeis ty — Assoc-afr Professor 1UH AN SAIISNIAK. B s. S r Ceorge W I harm, Montreal Ph 0. Alpen University, Austria — Assccatr Professor SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES STAff FRANK A CLEMENT. 8.M .Ed M .Rochester Profanor DOliClAY K CCJIEEY. BE A Denvr- M A. Wesrerrs Reserve - Assistant Professor NORMAN R COOMBS. B S M S Ph D . SV.sconsin — Associate Profanor IOHN ). DROEGE. B S, M A . MAT. Notre Oime — nsr utto- DANE R CORDON BA M A . Certificate in Educa- ton. Cambridge. 31). London: MA. Rochester — Associate Protestor RALPH I GRAY, B A . M A Rochester - Associate Pro- fessor FRANCIS M M HAMBLIN. AB. Wells. AM. PhD. Brown — Professo EDWIN O MENNICK. 851. Michigan Mid Ro Chester — Assonate Profesior NABIl M KAYLANI. B A. American Urvnrrsity ol Beirut: M A . Fh O. Clark — Asutrjiyl Professor CllNN | KIM. A ., MA. Aj.iri Uolversdy. PhD Inyo1 a University. Ch ago — Aswsrani professor HlRtHA PETIRSON. 8 A.. Minnesota, MA. Radsl-tr© Ph O . M nnesota — Assistant Professor SOHAIR 8 SMAFIY, B A . Ca.io; M A Ph D . Southern CaHorraj — Atustana Professor HOUGHTON WETMIRALD. 8 A . Blown. VIA Obet- I n — Annuel Profanor JOHANNES W ANDYOORT, MFA. Royal Academy ol Fine Arts. The Hague — Assistant Professor COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY LOTHAR K INCHMANN. B S. M S Ph D . Dears WILLIAM s SMOtMAKER, BS. MS. Director. School ol Phocographic Arts and Sciences, Professor DAVID A FNCOAHi.BS M Ed . Assistant to the Orfer tor. School ol PhorourrphK Arts and Scfcrstes. Associ- ate P'ofeticr IOHN f CARSON. 85.11.. M M l Staff Chai man. Photographic Sc-ence and fnstrumentat-on. Associ- are Professor EDWIN M WILSON. B.S.. Staff Chairman, Professional Pf-orogrjphy, Anociate Profanor TOM MUIR WILSON, BE A MFA. Staff Cturirun. Photographic If.tusfratron; Associate Professor HECTOR M SUTHERLAND. A 8.. M.A . Director. School of Print ng. Profanor ANDRLYV v lOMNSOy B.S. M Id. Assutam to the Director. Professor CLIFTON T IRA IER 85. Mid. Staff Chairman. Phofocraphy P ate Press D vision. Asaooatc Professor ROBERT G HACKER 8 Ed M S ph O . yta'f f hairman. Management Division. Associate Profanor ARCHIBALD D PROVAN BS, M Ed , Naff Chairman. Deugn-fourna'ism-Composition Dm-sion, Asxsfani Protenor MARK f GUIDIN'. B S , MS. Pti.D , Coordinator. C'adu- ate Program. Profanor HERBERT E PHILLIPS. A AS. Directo-, CrapMc Arts Re- search Center M BRENT ARCHER. A A,5. Assistam to the Director. C.AR.C SVEN AMRENKIICE. M Sc . Director. Science and ferh- nofogy, C A R.C. SCHOOl OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS AND SCUNCIS MOMAMED AKOULLAIA BS. Cairo; MS. Tenneiiee — Assurant Professor CHARLES A ARNOLD. |R . B F A Rhode Island School of Des gn. M.F A.. RocE-ever Inst-tutr cf Tcchnoloify — Protenor THOMAS r BARROW. B E.A.. Kanvay C.ly Art Institute. M s . Institute ol Design 'Chicago) — lecturer ARTHUR S SEWARD. BS. M5. Pennsylvania State — Associate Profanor DONALD I 6RUEMNG. BA Mourt St Mary� Sems- na-y - Associate Profanor OWEN BUIHFC. A AS. Rochester Institute o Tech- nology — Instructor BURT H CARROLL. BCh . Cornell; Ph O . Wisconsin - Professor JOHN C COMPTON, B.S , Rochester tr.sUute ol Tech oology — frsstrocto' NEIL CROOM. B S.. State Unnersity College ol Forestry, m id . Syracuse — Assooare Professor MARS A OONADIO B S . Nazareth-lectuier SVALTER A ILLING. BA. Rochester - Aisnianl Pro- fanor RICHARD ELOBERG. 8 A , Iowa; MS. Boston Unv - Associate Profanor RONALD FRANCIS. AB Colby College PhD MIT — Associare Proton.cr C JAMES (.LI ASON H A . Kent Stale Umvert.ty - Assis- tant Professor NIC HOI AS M CRAVER Registered Biolog ca Photog rapher. Chief ol Medical Pbotogrjphi. Stronj Me- morial Hosp-tal — Lecturer BITTY HAHN ANDREYVS, MFA Indiana Unnersky — Assisfan; Pretenor BRADLEY T. HINDSON, 3 A.. Rutgers. M I A. Oh.o — Assistant Professor THOMAS P. ITIN. 8.f A Rochester Institure o' Tech- nology — Assistant Professor HUGO G. JlllNEK. Diploma, Commercial Academy. P'jgoe. Czechoslovakia — Asusranz Professor ABRAHAM JOSEPHSON. .Master Photographer, lecturer JOHN [ KARPIN, B5. Rochester Inti tule of Tech- nology — fnrtructor YVISTON D KlMP. B E A Rochester Insjitutr ol Tech- nology — Ass-s'ant Professor IREDIRICK H KRI2AN El.A. Trinity l;mvert tv — In- structor HENRY W tllCHINER, Vaster Photographer, (ectu'er DENNIS LONGWUl. B A . YaV - lecctxer DOUGl AS A LYTTll. R 5 . Ursrvfrsity ol Mich «an Mas- ter Photographer — Assurant Professor JAMES E McMIlllON. B.F.A., MIA. Ohio Unw - Associate Piofesto . fames H McGhee Pnsfetscsr m Phofogrjphc Management GLENN c MILLER 8 S. Rochester invt.tute ol Tech- nology — Atvy.int Profanor ROBERT G OSBORN BA., Uni ersity nl Nebraska - Assistant Professor IOHN PIAHl. BE A MA. Syracuse — Assurant Pro- fessor ROBERT F RAPflYE. A B . Brown Unne'tity — Assistant Professor REID H RAY. B.S. University ol Iowa - Profane ALBERT O RICKMIRS. B S R comtburg Slate Cofeegr M Id . Si Bonaventure — Proleno’ DAVID I ROBERTSON BF A Piart Inslitutr MA Colwmts-a Unweisily Tearbeis College - Asi-stam Profanor 2 GERHARD W SCHUMANN, Ph O. University ol Eranl- furt (Germany) Prelaw DONAII) 1 SMI1M, H s Rochester - Allocate Pro- lf HOI ARsOlO SORVARI, Rocheirer Institute o' Tech- nology — Allocate Prelaw ROBERT R SPONMOlZ. 8S. W.icomm Annum Prolaw USIIE D STROEBEl, B S. M Id , Rochester Pte'eiw OH SWARJ HI A Rocheirer Institute cd Tech- ndogy — lecturer ARTHUR TERRY. B | . Mniouri — Aniira-ir Prolauy HOlllSN roOO.B.A . Mid., Cornell - Prelaw IOHN E TRAUCIR AB Rucknetl; M ,S . State Uni vetiity Col fee. Ceneieo — Aiioc-are Prelaw St HOOl Ol PRINTING BIKtR I ARPAG 3 S . Rochester Inst tj-e of Technology — AuotiM Prolaw JOSEPH f. BOWIES, Bi Rochester Institute of Tech- nology — Prolrnor TOWARD A. BRABANT B.S . Rochester institute of Tech- nology — Prolaio- JOSEPH I BROW N. IK BS. Cameg e-Mellon; MS. A an vat Sure Anoc.ett Prelaw W. «RIOERICK CKAIt; BS, Writ Virgeua InsMute ol TecJwoJogy. M Id .Rodietlr — AuiMinf Prelaw HOWARD I CRAllA. 8S . Rocheiter Institute of Te: i- nolog, — tminx tor WAITER C HORNf. BS. Rc-cheiter Institute of Tech- nolotfi St Id . Rochester — Associate PmViio AIEREDE. HORTON. B.I.A , Rochcnc' Inititute of Tech- nology — Aiiorrafe Prelaw JAMES I. HORTON, BS Rahttlci Institute of Teth- oology — Initructor AIEKANDER V IAWSON Diploma. Rcehevte' Invltjtp of Technology — Me Oert B Cary. I’.. Prolaw in (.unlhr Am PAUl . MCKINNON. B.S. Stitp Um.ervtv College. Oi- nego Mid Rochester— AtinrarV Prelaw CHAftUS N MIUS, 8.S. Syracuvc. U l„ Cornell - lecturer JASUS C S'.OORIHIAD III. BE . Vandpfb.lt. M S . Cat- negte-Mellon — Ainirunf Prolrnor RICINAID I. NOAH. B S., London — Annum Prolaw IOSTPH I NOCA. BS Central Connecticut; St S Bridgeport — Aisritant P'otaw DONAID I RITCHIE. Joumeymir Prnyman Prelaw IStlRY I SCHNtIUIR, B.S, Southern Illinois — Imtrnc- tor ANTHONY K SEARS KS. Rochester Imt.tute of Tp h. oology — Prolaw MIUS f SOUTHWORTM. BS. Michigan St Id . Ro- chester —AtKKiJit Prolaw ROBERT S TOMPKINS, Compoiil.on Specu'nt — Aim rjw P’o-’riior JAMES R SSAISM, 8.S. Rocheiter Institute of Tech fsoetty; M Ed . Rocheitet — Allocate Prolaw ROSfRT | YVEBSTER. B S. State Unverugy College. But- fjfo; M S Bit: State Un yrrutv — Aiwate Prelaw CHARUS ! SStlGANO. B S.. Nf S, State Unr.-eiv.ty Col- lege, Ourto — AtirtfJ'� ’ Prelaw IOHN B WORDtMAN BS . Catrepe-Melon Umiet- tity — Associate Prelaw COLLEGE OF SCIENCF RAlPH L VAN PtuRSfSt, A 8.B.S., MS Ph D , Dp an lAstts WiiSON. |R . B A , M Id . An stant to rnt Oean. Allocate Profaw IOHN P DllTRICH. BS St s. Ph D . Mead. SicJogy De- partment. Protaior THOMAS P WAUACE. 8 S M S.. Ph D Mead, C herrvt. try Department. Annum Prolrnor RICHARD) HOIKNIR. AS. M A M Id , Mead. Mafhe. mafo Department, A nocafe Pro law I KINC.SIIV HIXR |R KS MS. Ph O . Mead. PAyvicv Drpj'tmrrtt. Prelaw BIOlOGVDIPAKTMjNT TIRINCI C. MORRIU. B.S. Syracove MS, San lote Stale. P|. D Colcrado — Avtcc atePro evtor NIN A M SAN08IRC, A l. Co.nel ; M S . SVichita. Ed.D florida — Allocate Prolaw THOMAS S. IURAN. BS. VlUanova Unvet� .ty, MV lohn Carroll Unive’vity PhD. Wayne State lin.vef- vt Aiiiitani Prolrnor JOHN A WHITE. BA.. PhD. Cambodge - Aii.ittnt Prolrnor StATHI MATICS DIPARTMINT COINRAAD 8AKKIR, B.S.. Parvonv CoUeye Imtroctor SVIlllAM BOBIR. B.t I .( Ity ( oReee of N � Y«yl. Sf S Pratt Imt.tute; PhD, Purdue, PI. — Allocate Pre- law DAVID M. CRSSTAl 8.S.. MS SUN.V. Albany - Initructor AIBSRT IRSKINl. A.8.. M A . Michigan — Aiiiiran: Pro- law IESTIR B FUllER. B A. Moushton; V A Michigan Ph.D.,M«higin State Pro-‘e� oc I. RICHARD GAKSHASt. HS Putdue; St S , Os,o Slate Initructor (AMIS A C,l ASINAPP 3S Moulton M A. Buffalo - A� ntar, Prolan. S1ARV.N H | CRUBfR. BS. Broollrn; St A )otm Hook im — Imrrpctor CHARUS MAIMS. AB, larlham CoVege; MS. PhD Kee.iieUet Polytechnic tnvt-tute — Allocate PrcPrnor RUSSIll M MINI R. B S . Wei: Po rt S’. A T . Duke Aiioc,ate Prolaw IOHN D PAIIOURAS. BA. AHred. MA, PhD. lilt- non — Anocufe Protaior IOHN I RANDCXPM S S , W Tcwi State: M A . siichi- gan. Sytacuie; Ph D , Cornell — Prolaw IAMIS C RUNTON. 8 1.1. Cocnel MSI! Ko- cheiter — Annum Prolaw PASQUAl I SAIVA. B S , Niagara. St s Bowl.ngCaeen - Annum Prolaw JACK TISHKOH. HS. MS MA. Rocheiter - Ail.� , taut Ptolaw TMOStAS C UPSON. 8 S StS . Renuelaer Polytechnic Intitule — Amira-K Prolaw PHTSICS DIPARTMINT HRISMIKISH BANIRJtl B.S. Prei« ency Co'lege; M S.. Uniieruty College of science: Phi). Institute nt Nuclear Phy vci. Calcutta Allocate Prolaw RAYMOND M Blf HI IR 8 S . Ohio State — Profeiior NORMAN R COlDBlATT, BS. Ciiregie Inititu e of TcchrcJogy. Ph 0 . Catholic Um.eiiti of America — Andtent Prelaw fRID T COIDSTIIN B.S. Clarkion CoSege of Tech- nologv Ph 0 . Cornell Univetvty — A� i iranr Pro'ti- ion CHARUS A HfWITT. B.S. MS. Mlltoufi VhOOl OI Minei; Ph D , Minouri — AnocatcProlaw DAVID McCANOlISM, BA lohm Hoflk ri Umveriity: St S.. Uniieruty of Rocheiter Imtrectot [ANI I) McCOifO. AS W.ttenberg: MV. Purdue - Anixiate Protaior DAVID N PIPKORN, 8 SI, Pnnceton, M S . Ph D„ Uni yervtv of lllir-otv — Aimtant Prelaw VARADARAJA V RAMAN. B S . St Xa.ier; M S. Cal culta Uniyetuty; Ph O., Unr.erv tv of Pam — Allocate Prolaw IAMIS I) Kit HASDSOV K s , West Point. M S. PH.D . Cornell - Auocacr Prolaw ERANKIYN K CH V ANff IUCEI. BA M A Buffalo - Allocate P-olaw EARl H SEXTON, 8 S . Tufti Uni.enAy; MS. Maiia- chuietti Inititute of Technology, M S T. Cornell Umveriity —Annum Protaior IOHN « SHAW, B S MS. Indana Umvenly - Aiju- ranf Prolaw VERNON E WHITMAN BS . M S MatiachuKttl Insti- tute o( Technology, Ph D., JoHm Hopk niUni.cruty — Aiuitaol Prolaw. Phynci laboratory O rator ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS DAVID st 8AIDWIN BA. Reed. MA. California - P'Olaw WHIIAM A BURNS. B A . Arizona; M S , (Imi'i Aim- fan Prolaw StARGARCT 8. D'AMBRUSO. B A.. W lion College. At A . Welledey College — Aiuifanf Prolaw St JOSEPH KUNGENSMITH. B 5., Wheaton. III . M S . Ph D . stkhigjn — Anocare Prolaw CAROlt A SACK BA.Univ Michigan Ph D. Mich State — Annum Prolaw fRANZ K SEISCHAB. BS. Cornel MS, St NY a-Gen- eieo - An i’art Prolaw RAYMOND SOYSINSKI. B S. Ph O Indiana — Anocate Prolaw ECON STARK BS. MS.. Manitoba. PhD Pj-due — Allocate Prolaw l HfMtSIRY DfPARIMEM IERRY M ADDUCI. B.S . Rocheitet; Ph D . Penmylvama — AiiHfaiH Prole nor CHARUS f M AllEN. A 3 . Bciton; M A . Ph D , Har- vardjDV Vtct.iM.DV Kmtcm — Prolaw WIlllAM N 8IGUR. A.B . Unueruty of California at Rr-keley; MS. San |oie State. PhD. Color ado — Aniifa if Protaior ROBERT I CRAVEN. BA, Arnhem; MS. PhD Stghi- gan — Prolaw IRED A EIDER B S . Muik rgum College. M S . Ph D Urivemty of Chicago — Annum Prolaw ROBERT E CIIMAN. A3. Dartmouth, MS. PhD. Michigan — Allocate Prelaw WIlllAM J.HAVIES. 8.A . Weileyan, Ph D . lo a State — Proteivy HOMIR C IMES. B A . Nebraika Weileyan. M A . Miami Untvemly — Prolrnor EARl KRAKOWER BS. stcGilU MS, PhD, Braih Columbia — Allocate Prolaw DONAID A. HOPPE, B.S. M.S . Dean of Admoneni and PrconSi GEORGE E D BRADY, II. B A M id. Krgntnr PAUl BUNTICH BS. st S.Adm.iuoniCoumetor JOSEPH DENGlER 3 S, Afiruuom Coordoatoe. HIT- N T I D ROSER DUNNE. B K.Annum Regotcar E IOUISCUARD 3 A AniiUr,t Director. Admimom DAV D IOnES, B.S.. Adnvivom Coomelor CIORGE C HIDDEN, B A , D rctor. Admuuom RESIDENCE HALLS DIANNE MOIINARI, 6 S . M A .Director. Houung JAMIS N DIC Kit Ht uirrn Manager, Houung RICHARD LAWTON. 3 S. ME. Allocate Director. Homing JANETOGIIYIE.B S . M S. AllocateDrrector. Horn rg KOHtR; SARt-tAM. HA ms, Anocare Director. Houung JOHN STIR8A, Aivitintfluuneii Manager. Houung STUDENT PERSONNEL DIVISION lOUIS A ALEXANDER. JR, B S. Ouector. ArhleHci and Phyvsa) Education GERAIO J APPEIBY. REV. BA. BO. Ed .St, CatSon Chjplj n and Cordmator of Re’.giot i Actimni GAIllARD M ASHIEY. BA M A fAilnfant Prnfeuo'). Coomelor. Courveling Center JUDITH AUER. 8. A , Piychornttrnt. Counvel ngCentcr DONAID HAKfK BA. Mid. I Initructor). Counicfoc. Coumeling Center RAYMOND 8EU, Tearnet. Athletici and Phi� a tdjea- Iwi GERAIO BINNS. B A . Ed M . Annum to the V ce Pra dent. Student Prrvonnel Divtuon and Daectnc Ve'- crani Affam and Selettnr Ser me JOHN 8UCKH01T . B.S, nitcucrce. Steni Phyutal Education ROSE A SUILIS R N Nune. Student Hea thSetvkci HUGH BUTUR. M.D, Phyircran, Drrector. Student Health Setikei MEIEN BRABANT. R N . Nu ie. Student Health Setucei WIlllAM N CAREY. 8 S. st N, Imtructo’. sten t Physi- cal Education PATRICIA CARROLl. BS. Pi)xhoaiftrnt, Counvelmg Centet THOStAS COUCMUh BA. MA, imlruiW. Men's Phyucal Education SISTER THERESA DANIEI. BS MS. t atholv Cha i am RICHARD DEI MONTE B.S.. Directo-. Centra Place- ment Sen icei CHARLESECKERT. Director. Student Actnitiei PATRICIA J. IRtYSI. HS M Ed llmtntelor). Keading and Study Chn EARl W fUllER. B S . M Ed Annum to Director. Ath letxi K WIlllAM CAGt. BS. (imtructori. Head of stath lab. Reading and Study CTmic S'AMION R CE8HARDT, A B M Ed , tAiintanf Prolfi- sor). Coomelor. Counielitig Center WIlllAM GI8SON, REV. S.A. BD. STM. PnAaitm Chiplun MARY HANStV K N H S M S , .Vurie student Health Sen reel KATHERINE f. MARTfllDER. BA, Anoc jee Director. Central Pxeirent Semcei IOSEPH J HAUSER. BA M A . fAivocWr Proi'enuf� , Cl nKjl Drrector, Counseling Center MARVIN HEKRIC K A 8. Ed M Ed D, lAnociate Pro- law). Coomelor. Couriering Center WIlllAM HOIMOUST. BA MA, (AnnXeri Ptela w). Coomelor. Courielmg Center PAUl K KA MIIRSKI. BA. Bid. Slid, (Allocate Prolaw), Di’ector. Reading and Study Clinic JOSEPHS lEVINf.8 A MS. eiviuhChaplain LAURENCE C IIPSETT. BA.. M Ed . Ed D.. tProlenoo. Director, Counseling Center RENI IOOMIS. 85. 'Initructor). Math lab. Read.ng and Study Chnc WIlllAM NllSON, B S . Initructor. Men i Phyucal Edu cation RENE PAYNE. B S . si s . Ilrntroctcf). Reading and Study Clinic NOREEN PHILLIPS B.S, Initructor. Wcmen'i Phyucal Education MARY A PIZiCNTI. 8 S MS. Hmtructor). Reading and Study Cline BRUCE I. PROPER. 8 S. Director. Men's Phvucal Educa- tion WAYNE SHEETS BS, Pecrettion Varuter, College Alumni Union HELEN E SMITH. Di'rctor. Women'i Physca Education DARRYl SUlllvAN. 8.S.. Imtructot. Men's Phyvcal Ed ucaton I WlXSON SMITH. B S. (initructor,. Math lab. Reading and Study Clime PETIR J TOOD, B.S. mtructo� . M«n‘i Phyvcal Educa- tion DUANE VVAIKER A 8 si D, Phyjx.aa Sludent Elealth Ser� ei A STEPHEN WAllS. R BS. MIC IXrectcr. College A umniUmon ROBERT I WINTER. B S, M Id.. Aiiociale Directce. Cen- tral PtKemer? Services THOMAS E WOZNtAK, B A, Phcernem Coume’oc. Central Placement Setucei INSTRUCTIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING COMPt. TER SERVICES JOHN GUNTER. BS, Manhall; Auotiate Prolaw. Director of Compute' Scrv-cei IAWRENCEE AREA A A S. Sarta Oara. B S. tong Beach State, Manager. Adnunnrratue Ser� icei (fnitcu:tor, ElSANORE BAKIEUl. B A . Nazareth, Programmer GUY P CARBONNEAU, iyiltrm Speculi’ EVEIYN R CUIHEKISON Bs. SI. NY-Brock port MS. Svracuie Unnemty. Imt'octor KEITH fAlKNER B.S Rocheiter Inititute o’ Tech- nology library Computer Center ( corrl ratnt U E E AUtl. Servor Programme' ROY S CtKMKOVYSKI. B E E , Catholic Unoeiwty. M S. PhD. R PI .Aimtant Prcleiw GEORGE C HOPKINS. JR . Manager. Opera irony EVERETT E HORN, iupeniw. Adminot itiie Suppotf Semcei CEORCE KOSIOROWSKI, BS. Rocheiter Inititute of Technology; Instructor KENNETHW PAUl.SyXemiProgrammer MABElEl PERRIMUO. B S . RocheMc Institute of Tech- nology. Progntnmer EREOERICK SCHNEGG, Senor Prog-er-imer RONAIO STAPPENBECK, B S MS, Rocheuer Inititute ot technology; Annum Prolaw. Manager. Aca- demic System EDWARD B TRUE. BS-. Roeheiter Inititute ol Technol ogy. InOructor'SyOemi ProfUmmer BONITA VAN CAM PEN. Programmer JANET VAN CElDtN.Progra. rimer 3 VARY V VAN CElDER. A A . Broo-me Tech B S . SUNY- Broc I port. IWiudw INSTRUCTIONAL RESEARCH ANDOEVELOPMENT RICMARO D ZAKIA, BS. Rochester Inst.tulr of Tech- nology; M.H.. Ed 0 , Rochester, Aiiocute Professor. Director instructional Rrieorch and Development f RANX C. ARGENTO. 8 f A . M l A , Rochester Ir,virtute ©I Technology, (Anillam Professor). Coord-nitor. InKfirtlW Resources Utxyjtory OAVIO C ABBOTT Bf.A. Si I A , Rochester Institute ot Technology: Instruction' Communications De- signer JOHN I 8E ABOUT, 8.1. A. M A Ohio Unoervty. Pro- duct oo OpetlUons Manager HARVEY B CARAPELLA. 81 A, Rochester Institute ol Teehno'cgy. Instructioni Communications De- Kr r , IOIIN D LINN A AS, SUNY-Allrcd. ProduCfron Mio- Igrr LARRY A MCKNIGHT 8 S. Rochester Inst tutr ol Tech- rology; PhotognpSet THOMAS I RUSSUt. 8S. SUNV Potsdam. MS. Ind. ana; (Assistant P'otcuo' . Coordinator. instructional Truevision IUNEL CHERRY. ITV ToHneConf cJSupervisor BARRY R fNOIRS. ITV Engineer W IlllAM NORWAY. ITV Engineering Sow visor FRANK ROMIO, ITK’ (rig nee’ WALLACE MEMORIAL LIBRARY CARY D MjcMIllAN. BA, AM IS Associate Pro- fessot. Drertor RlNO ANTONIITTI, BS. Si l.S. f Assolant Prolatet). Coordinator. Audio-Visual WILLIAM A BLCOGETT. A B , AM tlnvtucror). Ref- erence bbrmn ROBERT I BRETZ. BS. 'Assolant Professor). Reference Librarian |UN£ C BURKl. BA.. MLS.. (Inuructor). Reference hbrir.m CATHERINE CARDIW. B A. 6 S. MA„ Specilf Codec- trotis Cltiloguer CHARlOTTf F COOPER. bbriry Assistant. Acqu-Sito-m S ALLY A CROSBY. B A . M S . Ilns'.ructor). Mei f of CtI- i'oimg RUTH t ESTES. BA. MLS fAsssrant Profator). Ref. evente bbrirnn SHARON 8 LIEBERMAN. 8 A. MLS., (Instructor). Relerence libri’iin Ltl G LINOSTROM. A A s. Technician, A jdo-V.sutl RUTII B. LUNT. B.A . Ml 1. f(eod. Acqji .tions IUOITH RASK. BS. Ml s. (instructor). Relerence li- brarian IONA PUR, B.S.. MLS. (Instructor), Reference I,- briran. Chemistry Klf HARO V ROSS. HS,( irculalron Still GLADYS M TAYLOR. BS. M A . (Associare Profator). Relerence bbrirnn PAULINE I VEATONBS, Head oFSer.ah RICMARO K IMW.FR HA. VIA S’tdr Collection Cor it or ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF l OSH A M ALLEN. Commuily Refanons Representa- tive. Devr cpment OII ce DAVID E. BARRINGER. Asusum Drector. Publications SIDNEY A. BARSUK. B i . Act,ng Director. Development WILLIAM H 8ATCHIUER Juyer, Purchase KOHIR1 F 81LKNAP B S Ai Ed . Director. Student Aid CEORCE C BELLE-ISLE. 8 S. Aswitant (o Director Alum, ni Relations ANDREW BESSEnE. Superintendent. Custodial Services (AMIS BINCHAS1 BS. Assntint Winger. Resident Dining Hill lOOEWYK BOYON. Superintendent. Util-ties IOHN A 8RODIE. BS. Soft Accountanf, Controller's OHite MARIAM A BROWN. BA , Ptrtonr.tl Ajs-sOnt, Person- nel C DOUGLAS BURNS. Business Manager DAVID B CAIMAN, B S., Budget Dnector DANIEL C. CASMMAN 8 S.. Drector. Ceants and Con- trjcts AdmimslfMion IOHN I, CRONIN. 8.S . Purchjung Ager GEORGS CLJMMING, BS. Supt lntendeni. Campus Deieloprrsenl ROBERT O DAY, A A.S., Cifer.rg BirquH Klinger PAUL DICK. Atutnnt Winger. Resident Dining Hall LEWIS A. ELKIN. LL.B . Wmgc'. Ice Arena JOHN P FERLICCA, Amsfanf rector. Proleciive Ser- vices HENRY M EERRARONE. 6.S. Accounting Super, tor. Controller's Oi te GEORGE 8 FORBES. PN B . M A . Director. Publications THOMAS M GARVEY, Assurant Drrector. food Services RICHARD A CEYER, Assistant Winger. Ice Arena JOSEPHINE M GRAY. 8 A. MS. PubUition� Idiot, Publications JOHN HABITS. Super rtendent Bu ld rgs Muntenance KENNETH C. 0 HICKMAN. ARCS. B S. Ph D . Director. Disnllal on laboratoo KENNETH R HOOD. Senior Tethncil Anocute, Mech- anical Dcpafiirent GARY A MOUDESMEll, Techna! Asiooafe. School ol Print ng DELORIS HUNTER. Asuttant Director. Proteci Upward Bound I. THOMAS HUSSEY. Drector, Physica Plant ERIC KENDRICK. B S. D.-ector. HI OP ROBERT L LAIRD. JR D rector. Upward Bound RICHARD LIMPERT. A A S. Di'ector. Alumni RelaUons GEORGE LOTITO Ib-.yketler Winger JER RU MAA M Ch E.. Ph D , Sen er Chemist, Distillation laboratory HOWARD MANDtl. 8 S . St ill Photogripher. Public Rralions IVYKETT c MIKRIIT, B A, MIL K Director, Pertoisnel JOHNC. MOORE. IR . Drector. NewsBjteau PAMEUA I MORRILL. 8.A, Compensation Anilytt, Pe tvonnel I AMES C MURPHY. 8 A.Bunir RICHARD N NORMAN. BS Trchcrcil AstOOJfe. SchooloE PholoRtaphy SA.MUEL PAL LONE Laboratory Afanaget. Science DOMINIC P pane O rector, food Ser.ices SANITKA A PARK 3 A Pertonnel Assistant Personnel OAVIO O PARKER, Supetintenderr, Photc-graphi: Sct- v es VLASTA K PAUL. 8 F A . MFA. AnotfCnpbrc De- 'igne'. Publicat ons OONALOC RAY, ■ A . Director. Publ«c Relations j AMIS RILEY, 8 A . Di'ecfcw. Protecii.e Vrvites OAVID VV ST IOHN. B S . Sio f Accountant. Coottoller s OHice JOHN R SARVER. 8 S . Buyer. Purchasing CLARENCE H SCHMITZ. Superv.sor. Poyrol' KOHIRI A SHELEV. Asirsurn Wioiget. Bookstore GSRALOL SHREVE. Union Ciletern Winger CHARLES SMITH. Supervisor. Ctoutvds JACK SMITH. B A, Public InlorrWiOn OlUer. KlTlD GERTRUOE STRUT. Associate D.-eclor. VudenL Aid LAWRENCE TMIBAULT. Buyer. Purchasing BARBARA M TOMPKINS. Technical Associate. School of Print og ANGELO TOSCANO. Ttcbnoin. School of An and Dr- B MARCARET S VETTER Manager. Book Store K ROBERT VOLK, nacr Ana),it CARL VVIBER. Director. CMiice ol Special Events WILLIAM |. WEtCH. 8 8 A C P.A .Controller ROBERT WICKSON. Shop Assistant. Industry! Oevgn. Schoo' ol Att and ESesign GARY WILLIAMS. BA. Assistant Director. News Bureau EDWARD ZIEGLER. Si pe rnlencTcnl, Stores and TrafFtc FACULTY AND STAFF EMERITI MARK ElllNCSON. President fmer tus EDWIN B HOG ADONE. Dein ImerAut. College o« Bus ness EARLE M MORECOCX, Dean Inter nos. College ol Ap- pfed Severer C B NEBIETTE. Dean (menus. College ot Graphic Arts and Photography 8URTON E STRATTON Dean Ementui. Evening College MAY D BENEDICI, Opatment Mead fmerCui. Home Econoncs CEORGIE C HOKE. Department Head Ementus, Foods KOBIRT C BACBY. ProFesso' mer.lus. Photograph Arts and Sciences MILTON E. BOND. Professor (merr-us. A't HAROLD I BRODIE. Professor fmentsn. Meehan ca' WARREN C DAVIS. Protessee I meritus General Studies CYRIL DONALDSON. Prolessor fmeMus. Mechan al MYKOl A H ADSINSKVI. ProSesscr (mentus. Phys.cs SHERMAN MAGBERG. Professor (mentus Mrchanual CLARENCE E TU.TES. Professor Emeritus. Electrical ROSE K FEWSTER, Associate Professo' (mentus. Busi- ness Administration A FRANK CEIST. Associate Professor (menus. Mech- anical CHARLES W HUNT. Associate Professor (mentus. Printing CHARLES A SAVAGE, Associate Professor Emeotus. Photography VIOLA M WILSON. Associate Prolessar (menus, food Adm ninration NORMAN f THOMPSON Associate Professor fmev-tus. Punting MARION L'AVORi AUK AsKKratr Professor E-versus. Read-ng ard Stud, Clinic HELEN W. WMEElIK. Associate Pro'rsior Ementus. Read- in g and Study Clinic MURRAY A CAYLEY. Chaplain [rner-tus. Student Per sonnel Services STUDENT INDEX Barr. |obn T. — CAP )KF((d«kli Ave Stwicllrr fj 1514) WITR. Delta lambda fpiiton ktir.lIduitihM — CAP «1 lake St Upper Saddie R v«f, N J. 07458 Alpha fpvilon Pi Ba-rett. So� m iC_ - CAP BUS............................College of Business ENG .......................College of Engineering -%f FAA..............College of Fine Applied Arts GAP .College of Graphic Arts Photography SCI ...........................College of Science BjSltu Pj’IA _sc 12 Harvard St Schenectady NY 12XH Theta Xi BeiKKi leltfy — CAP 11 Gardiner Place Huntington Sta , N Y. 11746 Amateur Rado Bertom. Alfred I — CNC Prevent! 506' IndkoR.NY 1)760 Boder.OtvidM — CAP Bo. 20)RR 1 Pennington. N I 085)4 Bickr!. Daniel R — BUS 466 f «mood Cir Roeheuer. NY 14671 Abbott Edith M. - BUS 16W,lioeiRd Well Point. N.Y 109% PhiCamma Nu. B'ood Drive Chairman, favh ion Club— Pre� Abr jim. Richard C. — SCI IHSlImwood Ave Ap! 17 Rochester. N Y 14618 Angc, Chattel —SCI 619 Portland Ave Rochester. N Y 14621 Biology Club Appelbaum. Stephen — CAP 11 RutgenSt Irvington. N | 07111 WITR—Cen Mgr Abr armon, Robert H — CAP 9 Slav lane Bloom! eld. Conn 06002 Drama Gu Id, Bird. «MR A Achil . Caryl —CAP 42 Morrtt Dr Hyde Park, N Y. 12SM Soccer.Gamma fp� ilon Tau. «MRA P.Club Adami, Karen I — BUS 176lr.ibeeH.aRd «Ron, N.Y. 1446� Phi Gamma Nu Alamo. Alin f. — CNC 785 BJouom Rd Rochester. N Y Theta X , Bowling Club- V P. Atjimsi, |o� ep i f — f AA 2) Humbert St Genera. N.Y 14456 CUB-Soc.al O.r. I beta X� , Senate. IfC. Troth Dare Opot Ainu. Kathleen a —bus 2SK.mberlv Rd P-ttvIord NY 14514 Drama Cu «W Ainu. Robert V. — INC 66 lot all Ate Jamevtown N Y 14101 IClf. Tao Beta Pi Alexander. David I BUS 840 Wheatland Ctr. Rd ScotliviHe, N.Y 14546 Colt Team A!.brandi,|ohnC - CAP )))i Brown Ave Manchester, N.M.0J10J Social Committee A Ion, Terry W. — INC 1052 5-MJelme Rd Webster. NY 14580 Rifle dub Armato. Anthony P —CAP 78-15 BCth St. Cienda e, N Y. 11227 Aihe.Phit-pR - INC U6-C Green Krvoll� Dr. Rochester. N Y. 14620 ASM!. Ipulon Mu AuOair. Christopher J — SCI 14 (Merest Ave Geneva. NY. 1 456 Alpha Chi Sigma AuRhenbauf h. Robert — BUS 55 Hortense St Rot heifer, NY 14611 Aie rod. lawrorve — CAP 23) Perk'tn Rd Rocheiter, N Y. 14623 Pres dent's Cabinet. SPSf Parking 6 library Cotrmt. S-MPTf Used Bookstore Ayer� .Seller E. BUS 807 W ifVW Ave Elmira. N.Y. 14905 Ph.S'gma Kappa latrone Ayr e� , Marjorie S. — CAP 1 Vofuntpe’ Rd Mingham. Man 0704} Bax hand. Mark A BUS RD� 2Bo. � 0 Mumont.N V. 120(9 Batti. Wiliam H. — BUS «0 2 Peru. N Y. 12972 «NIKA Bams.lohnC If —CAP }16 WiikinionSt. Shrevepo't. la 71104 Bake'. Ann — BUS Racquette Rwet Dr Tupper lake N V. I29S6 A '«nao. Giovanni — (NC 4)4 King� Mwy. South Rocheiter. N V 14«17 ROTC, Commuter Oub Along. Theodore I - 8US 10W Atlantic Ave Rochester. NY. 14609 Altschuler. Howard A —CAP }27 fountain St New Haven. Conn. 06515 A nbrosino. tawrrncel — TAA 210 South Jed Ave Mechanics, le. NY 17118 Phi Kappa Tau Amico. Diarve — BUS I87She,fo'd Rd Rochester N Y. 146(9 Amo� , Id w ard I. — GAP 1414 fait 14)rd St Cleveland. Ohm 44170 Safety Urnt. fencing Andenon, James G —BUS 110 Newcaitle Rd Rocheiter N V 14610 Bard Ande'Jon. Kmlcrt S. — BUS 6 Hart St Akron, NY 14001 Alpha Vgma Alpha Raker. Jamn V — INC 729 Wenwde Dr Rocheiter. N Y 14674 Hockey —Ant. Capt 8aldi. Sharon M - BUS 27} Stella Ire and Rd Binghamton, N Y. 13905 SCM WHRA Bancroft Tirrothv I- — BUS 64 Meadow ood Rd Rocheiter. NY 14616 Barfeld, Bruce A — TNG RDlt I art lake Rd Caeandagua NY 14474 Bar k. DavidC - IAA B18 Meigs St Rocheiter, NY 146 20 Scubaflub Baran. loieph D — CAP 1120 Woodland Or Port Vue. Pa 1513} Barnaby. Roger yv — Cap 16 Aerial Si. Arlington. Man. 02174 Baroody IdwardW — BUS 129W'oodbine Ave fait Rocheiter. NY 1 445 8ailetba!l Bau m. Char lei W —CAP 1106 Okl Poii Rd Perkaiie, Pa 18944 Camma Ipulon Tau Journalist—fd Bailor David|. CAP 4 |ohn 5« Newark Va«e� . N.Y. 1J8T1 Beach. Richard P—CAP 214 Colombia Ave Cranford,NI 07015 Beane. Kenneth I — CAP 44 Poole Ave Brockton, Maw 02401 WITR Beavom, Dean A - CAP 271-C Perkins Rd Rocheiter. N Y 1462} Beber, lav B - CAP 59 Spruce lane New Hide Park N Y 11040 Taufpd'on Phi Bile� , Suian M. — BUS 10) Niagara Tonawarvda. N V 14150 Binder. Ravmond V. — ENC 258 Willn Ave Hawthorne. N Y 10$}2 Bine, ftK A. — CAP 15 fo. Meadow lane waytird. Man 01776 RmVo. Davvd I — l.AP 9 Township Rc Dundalk. Maryland 21222 Bittenbendrr, Douglas A — BUS 59t4fairfav Parkway Alexandria Vegmo 22)12 f roih Clan Rep . Ski C tb. Alpha (psrlon PI—Prev and Home Mgr Bittner. Robert M - CAP SI Timberlare Rd. Upper Saddle R..er, N | 07 58 Reomtcr, TfCHMIlA, WITR Bechtel. lohnC -CAP ItbCraimeceAve ManifieW. Ohio 449« Alpha Phi Omega, Red C row, SCM. Phi Kappa Phi. Photo Society, frrnh Dare, Opuc. SOS. R'f'c Club. Winter and Spring W eekend! Beck, (ohn D — CAP � Meadow brook Rd f longmeadow.Maw. 01028 Becker. Irwn N — GAP }f Mai o-'d St Sharon. Maw. 02bS7 8ecler, Raymond S. — BUS 16larwood Dr. Rocheiter. N Y 14618 Black.f oydC -CAP })11 M nvaukee S' P ttlbuigh. Pa 15219 BACC-Soca' Cultu-al (harman Blinn. Randal C� — CAP 176PopU- IImhurp. Ill 60176 Blum, Terry R. — INC 71 WeHon Rd Rocheiter. NY 14612 ASM I B� umten. At’emB — 8US 165 Crayton Rd Toniwanda.NV 14150 TfCHMIlA Beckman, Ronald A — CAP 6770l)a!y Rd Cincinnati. Ohio 45224 Beer� , lonathan C — INC. 1615 Cr ateoden Rd Rocheiter. N Y 14621 Belde.lameiM —CAP 4255 C4meton Or W.I.amtviHe.NY 14221 Newman Benieiki Theodore R — CAP 12} Harden Ave. Dutqueine. Pa 15110 Photo Councils Society Aviation Club Bennett. Bruce — f NC 100 f den lane Rocheiter. NY 14626 Tau Beta Pi. ASM I Bennett. David R —CAP 261 Row Court Orange.Conn 06477 Bentley. Bruce S. — INC 5790 Holo Ure Seaford, N.Y. 1178) Cun Club Rocket Club—VP. Bert, Paul 0-GAP )1 Ellen PI KingiPa k. N.Y 11754 TraA. 505, froih Council Berg Robert N BUS 2ThompV3n Si Binghamton. N.Y. 1W0J WITR. SOS Student Crfwt Berko tr Robert P — BUS 288 Lincoln Ave ■ Uand Park. N Y 115S8 Berrvicorn. Adrian). — CAP 4S) Pearl Si Rocheiter.N Y t4607 ICAfA Bljmenthal.Irving M — CAP 1523 R chard Ave North sternck. N.Y 11566 TfCHMIlA—Ed -in-Chief 6 feature fd . Reporter. MR HA. Senate. SA—Sec of National Affair� , Prendent i Cabinet. USNSA, CUB, CCOC—Chairman faith Day. WreUlmg. Who-� Who A TC.ng Studenti n Amman College� andt nxenrei Bobb.Mark A —CAP 2724 Nr-wlandiSC. N1Y W'athington.DC. 20015 Phi Sgma Kappa 8o hand. Mark A RDa2 Bo. MO Altamont. NY. 12XN Bor her ko. W alter I — tNC 169Crary Ave Binghamton. N Y 1H05 Taufpv lon Phi, If C Spot'� 8oddie.Da.iJ5 - CAP RfD � 1 Redd.ng.Conn 06896 SPSS 8odme. Debra A BUS 614flower C4y Park Rocheiter. N Y 14615 Buunew Senate—S4 c. Bovwca. Maureen A — SCI Rochever NY 14«2) Born ZrldiR -SCI 80� 4} Brookfield Rd Whalkvwburg. N Y 17994 Glee Club R leClub. Computer Club Student Atf Jtace ACS—Sec BonvaJUanet P — CAP )4S flmhunt St Morgantown. W Va 76505 Gamma Sigma—Prev, 505, Homecoming Court b s? u - V - § 1 a s i I1 -1«: i Si h2. f.5-2 2«M. R l5£2 ’ 2 2C-S? ' VZ£ =12 ,oi II 2 -Isl «? 18 M !i i i i I i 111 III! |tll 1=1 1 1 fsl 1311 5'li ]rl S3 s’ I i £ c 5 5 2 | _ “S ■ I 5 tSj 2i if Mis r i|| .C fO 1(5 iHI J5?S 2fc5 i - lie-1 s2= “£c 111 Jill |!i Till. s: •� ? z-o U5 i=!-| K ? 5 ’ v 2 1111 1 A $ s 2 1 3 2 c in S ■ • c V- • l«2 if§ orC 121 n «55 M a 1 5— 8 i v IW s 8 -C ■ 2 I i ill if? Ti III 4$ h n r i: 3ss -2 ‘- «si 1! Vjfs 2$ I 67 ct 0 1 - i4 -si in c c -z Cunn ngham. Richard l — CAP 1415 Woodridge Danvife.M.CItU Cutn. Joseph J — fNC 746 Ta't Atr Stracute.NV lj.X« IfC Spom. Tau Ipiilon Phi Oabatun RichardC — «.AI )3-15 H gh Si Ixllon. N I 07410 MRHA.R A D4hfru.lohnr.-CAP 19l ncre� t t Paramus. NI. 076S2 5PSE SMP� Da'e� . Richard P - GAP lliAPrrki:� Rd Rochester NY 14 23 Baseball Darnel� , Chester).— CAP 162Witiboutfte R J Rochester. NV. 14 19 Darrenhauer. BruCC t. — CAP RD� 2 laodcrberg.P� 19350 Darling. Nancy l — 8'US RTJ A Otwcgo.NY 1)1� Alpha Sigmi Alphj Daughtry. John C — CAP 7C Prince 5� laurmburg. N.C. 2B352 Rrportr' Dandson. WiiharriC. — GAP 277-D Perk r.� Rd Rochester, N V 14 2) Diih,Oom( — fAA 3� Write Ase Salamanca. N V 14779 Alpha Svgma Alpha Parthe)—Vf DcOarHit. Anthony C — CNC 345 N. Wath ngton Rd £ Rochester. N Y 14445 Deelrer.Geotgcl —SCI )S Hoyt P: ace Rochester. N.Y 14 10 OeGrafl Kenneth W — MI ' 21 Holloway Rd Rochester. N Y 14 10 DeCrave.Da.idH 21 0 We� ! Side Df. Rocheiter.N.Y 1«24 DrGtoat Gary I BUS 61 MHUfhi tfiU Av IOhmonCity.N.Y. 1)790 D tlu Robert P. - BUS South St Chdhire.MJ� 01225 Deorenro. James .U — INC 243 Brower Rd Rochester. N Y 14 27 DelRegno. SamueU — BUS 4) AratvdaV Ait Rochester. NV 14610 DeMarco, Christine — fAA 17 Motr � St Albany. N.Y 12206 VSRMA—soc Chairman iJrnniton Andres — f NG MI!� Ro Baldw ntville, N.Y. DePaima, Rudo ph f —Gap 6 Ruth Df HirksvtEe. N Y. 11601 Stage Band Oeppert, Christine 8 — BUS 79 Sawyer S« Rochester. N V 14 19 Ski Club. TECHMIIA DeRienro. Thome� - CAP 2)Deii � ilrBlwd Copugue.NY 11726. Safety Unit—Evacuation Cha� r DcYYitt. Kathleen At . — f AA 59KreagRd f airport N V. 144SO DcW .lt. Stephen M — BUS 3A5Ka� rnwtv d Ayr Rochefer NY 14 19 Deyu, Gcotge R — BUS 2) Denton Rd Binghamton, N.Y. 1)90) CENTRA. SCM Diehl Chariest — INC S396 Nonh St Mcco.N Y. 1)114 ludo A KarateClub� Dieir, Ma-dyn A —CAP 11W long Pond Rd Rochester N Y 14 26 5pcrt� C� r Club Dii .James A — SCI 8� Norton St Rochester NY 14 71 Dingmjn, Thomas ) — INC 219ChutchS: Amsterdam. N Y. 12010 Dio� , Thomas E. — CAP 4 Oakland M lc� mglon Mass 0217) Donnot Karen A — f AA 48) South St las: Au'Ofj NY 140S2 Oonson William A —GAP 5 Di� .non St. Rsnghamton. N.Y 1KOS Amateur Radio Club—See Dot C Wayne—INC. 44 Whitcbitch Ait Fakrview Ma� 01020 Ssxcrr. Intramural� Donon, Richard D. Jf — SO 47 Hornet Place Poughkcepve. N.Y. 1260) CENTRA, Student Court—Cue man Done. Daiid R ENG DC ardmalD� Rochester. N.Y. 14 24 Drake, Jotvn f — INC S2N Mam St Carthage.NY 15619 Triangle Drc«e1, Petet C — £NC b Adirondack Ave Warrensbure. N.Y !i� S Amateur Radio A� � n Oubrovkv. Margaret A — BLS 99 lohri St Morr t Piam� , N.J. 07950 Duncan, lame� W. — f AA S Westlield Pack Co� tland, N.Y 1304S Dunn, laleen S SCI 84 Rertth 'cBIvd Albany, N Y 1220) H.llel-Sec.. Sa'etv Umt Theta Xi. Ski Cub-Was. Indoor Track, football Bau haD Emeteno. Eloy V. — (NC OCO Belmont St Rome, NY 1)440 Inghsby.lawrenceC BUS 10 C arnage Court P.H� locd,N Y 145)4 £ni� r� tle. John A — E C 122 Dryden Ave Uti 4. N.Y 1)501 Ba� ebaH C nnie. SAiTiam R, — BUS 977 Thom at A� e Rothetter. N V 14617 frtt.l. Richard —BUS 261 Culver Rd Rochever. N Y 14602 CCOC.f RE t CcCtur, MRU A—Rec Chair. Intramu’il� — Student Du Inin , Ned YY —CAP 2602fergutonRd ft Wayne Ind S6PCT T1CHMILA. Intramural� Evan� , Sharon E — f AA 0We� rch � tr- Ave Rochettet. N.Y. 14609 I � an. Timothy M — BUS 1C6Creen Knoll� Dr. Apt. D Rochetier. N Y 146� Phi S«gma Kappa fager. Ctegory 8 BUS 1 KenTivortn Rd WrlletJe.. Ma� � 02181 fahree Martha|, —fAA 1«7D k ntonSv Rochettet. NY. 14621 faBt.loM - BUS 45 Columbia Ave Rochruef. N Y 14711 Fall� . Robert A — SCI ) 06 Cknei 5( Pitt� � yd. N Y 14534 fancher. William K — INC 3C9 Perkin' Rd Rochetter. N Y 14623 Iriramurai� . R A Tau Beta Pi fannato. Pauli — C.AP S Mi let Place Thotnwood, N.Y. 10594 Photo Society Duprey. Danny L — BUS 2) Oatord St RoehfUet.N Y 14607 Duran, Paul E. GAP )7)9 Margate Rd Pitttbotgh. Pa 15221 DuiEiury Robert! — SCI 19 Aloha Rd PtHbutgh.Pa 15239 lactor. Roge� [ — (jus 274 Crittenden Wav Rocbrtfrr. N Y 14 71 Eden, WJI.am A - BUS 666 W alker Rd Utica. N.Y. DS07 CCOC.R A favale. Vincent M — CAP 7)4 Eatt 2)9ih St Bron«. N Y 1046b Phi Sigma Kappa, Footba' . Alumni Council fenbetg Deborah I — fAA 138 Robin-mood Tci linden, N | 070)6 fela. Rober S - BUS 215 Wil om brook Rd RocheMet. N.Y. 14 16 f en.ty. Timothy P. — BUS 140 Wood V Webiret, N.Y. 145B0 fcnneSy. Richard E —CAP 19Roeewood Te New Meyeti. Conn Idney, Da.id C. — INC 7Centun Way farport, NY 144 VO ASM! I chine� . I horna� — BUS 2)9 Danbury Dr Butlalo N Y 14225 fdmard� . Danvel I — CAP 27 Audre. Ave Plamview. NT. 11S03 Alpha Phi Omega—Cor. Sec. Newman Egan, letfrev A — BUS 32) Brookcrevt Dr Indwell. NY 13760 Phi Sigma Kappa lichner. laneS.-BUS 1S60 Watwvck Rd Hewlett, N Y. 11SS7 Hath MKhaeIR - INC ISMdlaodAve HicktviHe. N Y 11831 SMt.AS.ME El ioa. David E. — fAA 433 East lake Road Wit larmon. N.Y 145B9 Elntky John —BUS 308 W. Carney Ave Mert.imef.NY 13)50 fergw� oo. Terry I — fAA lancing St Brewertor. N.Y. 1J029 f ettner, Koterr I. — INC County Road 17. RD 1 Canandaigua. N Y. 14424 leleie. Mchael D. — INC 119 Rote wood Terrace Rochettet. NY 14MN Tau Beta Pi. IEEE f iglet. Cary N - INC 11 RenwoodS� . Rochester. VY 14621 fire.Peier st —CAP 16 North Koewvng p| Wetr Orange. M 070S2 Reportet, Sympouum. TECHMIIA, Photo Sot very frtCher.Jamet f. — INC SS6 Middle Rd Henrietta. N.Y 144 7 Intramural� fleither. ,'eEfte I. — CAP 66 Somcrthirc Dr Rochettet, N Y 14617 Phi Kappa lau. Basketball fleurdat, Chrntun A —CAP )) Xavier Rd Clarence. NY 14 01 Pboio Society flynn.franci� M. — fAA 154 NundaBNd Rochester. NY 14 10 foland.l rda) — fAA Bot 90. RD� 1 Mow e� Cave. N T. 12392 fooda. Karl I. — 80S )29 Beach Ave Rochester. N Y 14612 fo«kell,Chat tA - ENC S) Auguttine St Rochester. NY former frahkC — BUS 17 Bobrich Df Rochester. N Y 14610 fotchi. Rudo ph P -CAP 2611 BtvantSt Vineland, N | C8360 Wrettl rg. Pholo Scoety—Treav. CENTRA—Treat i Pret, Delia I ambda Ipufon fo«.W Vance-CiAP 140 Penna A� e Eatton Pa 1 042 CCOC-Chaif .Sk.Club. S gma P. trace. Donald f —CAP 60 leeman St Easton, Penn� 18042 Phi Kappa Tau frank. Kenneth R. — GAP 77H� relhur� t Dr Rochester. N Y 14606 franklin. Dean I. — GAP 60CeorgcRd Qumci Ma� � 02170 I rater. U Brure — BUS 1405 V Madison St Rome. N V 1U40 Swim Team Iredenberg. Jettrey SI — HI S 265 0 Pertm� Rd Rochester. NY 14 2) fredettck� . lance f — fAA 17 Terrace Mrl Dr New Hartford. N Y. 1)413 MRHA. SwsmC lab—S P . C UV '68. A.CU.I. Con. C!ee Club Buv Man , UnionOedirationChair Phi KappaTau—Sec illCleam� , IfC—Sec Treat. OPUS -69-D.- o fin., CU8—Chair. A D r vl f m.. facvrlty Evaluation Comm.. Who'� Who at R I 1, Who'� Who m AwrrCJs Ccflegei and Lnivfryvti. Alpha S gma lambda. Phi Kappa Tau, Int Yearbook of College Student leader� freedman. Ri Ev� rd A CAP 1 Bondtbuf ry I ane Melville. N.Y. 1174« CENIRA—Treat. R A .Safety Unit f rceto Mart ha-lane B — BUS 1629 low !l Rd Concord Sta� � 01742 Co rec volleyball Fried, JanetS CAP 1209 Pott Rd. Scartdae, N r. T058) fried.lctl.eC -CAP 1205 Pott Rd Scanda r N Y 10S83 ftot g Peter A. — CAP 4 Reservor Place Cedat Crote. N I. 07009 Talnman fuBer.CaryW CAP 211 MiHcretl Or Pariir-wn. N | C76S2 SMPIf-Pret .SPSI.W TR—Eng Photo Sc -ergot—Ed OPUS f ukon. Robert I. — INC 29 West Cavalier Rd SCOlttvdle N Y 14546 Gabriel,Michelle M —BUS SSBentham Pkwy. Snyder. NY 14 J) Alfhia Xi Delta 7 00 I ft 1« ol ‘fe- ' gnl« 5ff S9® C 1 ? ffgl fc 3 2i Jtj 5ss !? n « sn Jlj ,yfc o 32 1 3 M m 7 5 1 Of ■ 3 - 5,1 ?i 3,?3 - a. 5 __ , - T|l| -if m 3j i i 6 1-0« :$X W?S i Jl s hi tij ijii lift ip4 ll| s|J ■ i$l ml 5s|f £ sif ri l||| |=£ | « sJOo |s5 is |$3 ■= V 2 c x l!l fsl j-3 |SI |S« ■ I o Kmraton, N Y 12401 irc.s n p.-( fr% Mratrv. Jamea W — CAP 39 BPerV.ny Rd Rocheater. ny 14623 Mcdon Vr.fl -(, P ISR-dgeRd tenitly. N V 07670 Graph!� Meeker. Robert C — INC 119 8 laat Squire Or. Rocheater, N.Y 14623 CENTRA Judicial Court—Chair.. ROTC.ASIMf M lhado.Dav d S. —CAP 3) Richmond Ave YVorceatcr. Mata. 01402 WIIR—Muvlc D r.CUB—Soc D-r Melt er. Stephen D BUS ISSptlo fieJdRd S rjcu«r, N.Y. 14610 fashion Club. Con- mutor Club Menick, Adele M SCI 7 D-ew St Port Cheater, N.Y. 10573 Merkvko,Jane A. — CAP 45 7 Green Moor Wav Henrietta. n y 1446? Newman—Prcv A Sec.. Della lambda lpvik n—Cor. Sec . OPUS, dee Club Mcrict, Jamea I INC 7 Rampa-t Si Hcr.rrctla.NY 14623 Mert .StracnD — ENG 30 Country lane Penficld. N.Y. 14S26 MetikJ� , frederk H — INC 847 Harmon Rd Pcnlield NY 14526 fpyilon Mu, If IE. Pt-i Kappa PK Mcurcr. Idmund |. Ill — CAP 2731S Rainbow Circle lalbrup Villjgc, Mr. 48075 Tau IpulonPhi Me.er. f iteen S — HI :S 605 Boelven Dr Weal bury, N Y. 11S90 YY'RHA.R A . Tenni� Team Mr.ei. John R. —GAP 0.34 Tali Oak� Rd Radnor. Pa 190)7 Safel Unit Michalerko. Paul!. —CAP 14 Pme St Adarna. Maas 01220 lie—Sec Treat, Semo- Chan —face. Board. Phi Sgrra Kappa—Prea Mien. William H — C.AP 5 leno� St Editor N I ««17 lacroatc. Rc.n-wal—Ed Vilola. Timothy M. — BUS 1010 T 'St la Porte, ird 46350 Phi Sigrrj Kappa. Football Soccer. Senate M Jler, Aleva rvder G — CAP 117 Cameron St. Rocheater. N Y 14406 Phi Kappa Tau Millet. Gregory R. — CAP 131 Burnett Dr Spattanbutg.se 28302 Miller, Timothy P — BUS 265S. 3rd A� e. Ition.NY 1IIS7 Phi Kappa Tau Mdler. Wiliam I, — CAP Star Route Weat Richfield. Pa 17066 Soccer, SMPU-VP Mfligan, Thomaa O — CAP Sta- Route Windaoe, N Y. 13665 Aviation Hub Mitliman,Bruce A — PNC S)5 South Main 5t. Bolivar. N.Y. 1471$ Miner, Stephen |, — EMC 24MohankSl YVebater, N.Y. 14S80 Mnkut. Robert E -CAP 2)32 Wynnwood Rd Wilmington, Del 1830) Reporter. Photo Society Minton. Mark I — CAP 3)21 Harbor Pont Rd. Bl cNv.nl I . N.Y 11S10 Alpha Eparlon Pi, 8owl«ng. If C Sporta Coordinator Moe. B-rgerl —CAP 261-DPerkinaRd Rocheater. N.Y 1462) International C alendar E� hib.l—Coord.. Emended Servicea—Program Aaat Mohr. Nancy A. — CAP 124 Raymond Dr Hampton. Va 23)66 Mommaen, Marctat - CAP YVoodcreat Riftoo, NY. 12471 Montgomery. Jamea P Jr. — ENC 813Vanderbi't Ave NugaraFalla, N.Y 14)05 Iflf, Piato! Team Mooney.Dace YV -CAP 48S0V ITOSt Miami, f lor da 330S4 Phi Sigma Kappa Mooney, YYilhamJ. ENC 167SRocheater St li na. N Y 14465 Moore. Jamea C. — C AP 1019 Tomahawk Trail Scola. N Y 12)02 Moore. Mel.ata A — FA A ISIIawathaDr Cu Idetlind. N Y COM Moran, fay V, —BUS 342S Stratford Dr. Veatal. N.Y 1)850 PhiCamma No, Bowling Morek. Joaeph € CAP 163 W il lamaV •Vet Wen, Coon 06450 De'ta lambda Epti'or, FREE. Reporter. Ptioio Scat iety Morelia. Michael I. - BUS 1634 St PaulS Rochester. NY. 14621 Mo-ey. Peter D. — BUS 28 Maa cock Rd Woodttock, VY 12488 football Co Ed Vc-llcY all Mutphy. Patrick T — INC S21 OtfordSi Rocheater. N Y 14607 Myer. David H — CAP 5756YVcatlUr Montreal 266. Quebec Canada Intramural Sporta Myera. Oennat W. — HUS Sber.ck Rd RD«1 Manheim, Pa. 1754$ RA Oorm Council Nagle. Daniel K. — SCI . 1 Cha ulauQua Aye lamettown NY 14701 Alpha ChS.gmj.IVCf Nagle. Kathleen R. — f AA Calhoun Ave. Rocheater, NY 14605 Nalen.Jant - BUS 174 Wat ten Ave. YVett Seneca. N V 14224 OPUS. SOS Nardocti. lohn A — INC Huntley Rc RD 11 Phoenm. N.Y 131)5 Natal. Joaeph R — ENC 4 31 W. Center St Medina N Y 14103 Nao. Raymond P. — f AA 81 Mam V Sa uteri iea, N.Y. 12a77 Phi Kappa Tau Navarro, Julio — CAP 217 Weldon Rocheater, N.Y. 14611 Ncbb, P4uU D. — 8US 611 Carden St l.ltlc Falla. N Y. 13365 Nelaon Biuce O — ENC 41 Crary At . Binghamton, N.Y. 1J935 SA Serate, W :TR-CW Eng, HIE—Treat. Mil'el—Prea.. Alpha Sgma lambda, Fptilon Mu Reporter. Comm Council. OPUS.Computer Education Comm., food Service Ccmm . Who � W'ho Among Student� in Amr Kin l mteraifiet urd Cof'egct, National Student Reg.tter, YVho'a Who at AW 1 O'Connor. Datid A. — ENC 6929 Rodney St Philadelphia. Pa. 191)6 Sporta Car Club. Commutera Club ODornell. KennC —CAP 011 Schctet Dr Richmond, Virginia 232)5 Phi Sigma Kappa. football 6 Baaketbail Mgr. Olttem, Mark S. — CAP 11 Oak'cigh Rd Norwood. Mata. 02062 Photo Society, Safety Unit O'Hara, Kathryn f. — FAA 110 Midwood Rd Glen Rock. N I 07452 SOS rfNIRA SliCTub—Nrc . Gamma Sigma O Hjra. Michael D — CAP MSandbeachRd Auburn. N.Y 13021 Alpha Phi Omega. Ritle Club, Pi Club, OPUS. Newman, Dorm Council Oilman. Jeffrey I. — INC 2237Story Ate Schenectady. VY 12509 O’d.I Peyton —CAP llOCranford Ave Cranford. N I 07016 S grna P . Reporter Ole� cnko, Nicho'aa — ESC 64 Arthur St. Rocheater. N.Y '4621 Olner. lack A fAA 260 Allen St Albany. NY 12206 Phi Sigma Kappa, IfC Soc Chair . R A Olmttead.Nei R —ENG S)0S Waahingron St Menco.N.Y 13114 Olten Katherine A — fAA 749 Stone Rd Pittaford. NY 14S14 Op it. Robert) furnace Brook Greenwood lake. N.Y 1C92S Orchard, Gail K CAP 14 Valiev View Dr Troy. N.Y 12180 Morgan. Evelyn t — BUS S6 Horaeahoe lane N Hennetla N Y. 14467 Morgan, VVilkam K — BUS Bo. 40 BramirdaviHe N Y 1291S Taulparion Phi Morot, M hael — SCI 68 Pertine St Auburn. N.Y 1K21 Morria, Florence P. — 8US 1? Millard Aae Bmghamton. N Y. 13905 CCOC. Boawel, Newman Morria,Gerald f —INC J Wiko� Si Binghamton. N Y. 13875 Mortchhaoaer, Jarwea E. — CAP 245 Culver Rd Apt 10 Rocheater. NY. 14607 Morae, Ruth A —BUS Anderaon Rd Whitney Point,N Y 13862 Senate, A'phi X. Delta— Rec. Sec. R A Mudge. Ra ph f. — CAP 44 Morria Dr Hyde Purl NY 12538 Sporty Car Club Prey. Mueller, Harry 5%’.— CAP 4242 N 93 Court Milwaukee. YViv 5)222 Phi Kappa Tau. Craphn. NIID interpreter V.uncil. Bruce C. — C AP 34 Willow breete Kentraore. N.Y. 1422) CENTRA Court lodge. Drama Co ld. CUB-Pub Re'. Dir. Sturgil o.Patrick M — IAA 139 Malt by St Rocheater N Y. 146(6 Thctj Xi, Football Club Murphy. Patrick M — CAP 1165 Park Ave Apt 2 Rocheater. N Y. 14610 Nelaon.CerjldA - INC Route 1 Cuah.ng, M nneco’a 56443 NIIDVVw Mall Nelaon. PhJip H — INC. 232 Stuart k Horaaheada. N Y 1484S Zeta Tau. NTIO Interpreter NcviR. Mary Kay — BUS 19Surerevt Terrace Oneon-a. VY. 13620 PhiCamma Nu Newton, Barbara I. — 8U S 412)Preudert4lt)r lafayette Hill. Pa 1944a PhiCamma Nu. W'KMA—V f.. Who'� Whoaf KIT., Society ol Intetior Deugr, food Service Comm.. YVe come YVeek Nichola. Sal A — B'JS 414S YVkR Rd lOCkport. N Y 1 394 R A., Senior Crvirg Comm. Nicinaii. loAnneM —FAA 102le� rgtonGreen Weyt Seneca, N.Y. 14224 Nieckarr. Larry S GAP 294 fjmvew Aye Chkopee. Maaa. 0101) Nolan. Kevin). — BUS 37 Aahton Rd Attleboro Maw 02703 footbal.R A, Drama Club, Hoove Rep Norkua. Norbe't S — SCI 74 Baker S( Webater.NY 14S8C Northrop. Jamea F. — SCI 4861 Hflview Circle Miniiu� . N.Y. 1)104 Nowacki, Jamea E. SCI 223 Joanne Dr Apt 4 Rocheater. N.Y. 4616 OBrien. John I. — BUS 99 W irademerc Rd Rocheater. N Y 14610 Commjter Club Owen.Oaire I. — FAA 909 Monroe Aae. A-3 Rocheater, N Y 14620 Owen. Kenneth H —(TAP 3936 Ounrvcl lane Keoamgton, Md 2079S Owamak .John J. — ENC 420-2S;h St Niagara Falla, N.Y. 14)05 Scuba Oub Page. Jamea F — BUS 464Cillrttc Rd. Spencerpon. N Y 1455« Socter. VaraityClub, Intramural Sporta. Theta Xi Pal ttch. Mark F - INC )4.I09th$i Troy. NY 12182 Pangrace. John — CAP 24605 Center Ktdge Rd. YVeatlake. Ohio 44145 Pape. Thomaa S BUS 32fo� e twoodDr YVoodatOCk. N.Y 12490 Phi Kappa Tau. Emergency Un 1 Papp, Kathlyl — BUS «H YVet e! Ave Cleveland, Ohio 44109 OPUS KAC C Partoa, Andrew S — CAP 61 Pla.-a Dr Berkeley. Calif 9«70S Patrick ton. Carl R -ENG Route 2 Ednaeaton. N Y I333S Boawel!—Co-Chairman Patteraon Wiliam P — 8US 1672leh.gh Station Rd Henrietta. NY 14467 Pawl.k DenmaJ — BUS 2292 George Urban Bltd Depew. NY. HD 3 Bowling, IntraTufilSporta Peachey. Kathleen J. — BUS 6 Kmgabuty Court Rocheater, NY 14618 Society ol Interior Dctixnrrt, Judicial Board 11 Peck.SteterC — 80S 152 Santhjton Of SixMfr.S� 1461? PeeHe.johnT — GAP R0|1 Comng NY 14 09 PWtfll f.PilinkA — BUS Safernwood Pjfk Rochetter.NY 14 09 Douglas I — BUS Ul WettcottSi. Sracute.NY 11 10 )M, Phi Kt[pj Tau Perry.luUA BUS t hapman 91 Ovid. N Y U$21 Perry Rtha.d T — BUS )112lord’i Hill Rd Ned'ow.VY 1)120 Sk.Oub Sports Car Club Peterson. |ohn W. — BUS KMmiSi ARKlNI 14011 Pteirter. � � ml —CAP «37 Rice Ate G raid. Pa 16417 Senate Phelan RobettF -GAP 2)3 C Perk ms Rd Rochetter.NY 14623 Cjiwm (pvlon Tm Ph.lpott Roget A. - sc 273-D Perl ms Rd «CKhoin.M 14623 Pmrre. Roteel I —CAP 122) Woodbitte Ate Narbefth. Pj 19072 International Mouv Boswell Pmrsma. Datid M — BUS luddRd Orivkany N Y 124)4 Basketball lacroste. Phi Sgma Kappa. Vanity Club P f«3ei. David 9 —CAP 147 linden Ate 5pnngf.eW.NJ 07061 Inlijnuill Sports Pike. lyrnM — 8US 1)00 BU k Horte Rd CoatettiBe.Pa 19)20 Alphj Vgma A'pha Pmcelli. funk — ENC 2)2Meadow Circle Rochet-er N Y 1 609 Pn c ek. ioteohO — BUS 39 West! jl D- lcrjnjndj.N1 14150 Pi o. Unbril I — SC I JOB I kVathiegton Ate ffm.tj, N Y 14901 Reporter—f ejture td Pocofcmllo. larrt R - CAP 667laSalleAte BuMjio.NY 14215 Alpha Ph. Oirvxj. frovh Oa e. Spun Weekend PoAjndi . Oaniel VV — INC 267 R urn son Rd Rochetter.NY 14416 Tr J k. Cemmutt r's Club Poecyhaluk WillomM —CAP 93 Glendale Park Rochester NY 1461) Ponn.fucl A — INC 565 fast lake Rd Ruthvilte. N Y 14544 Ctre Club—Pret Potter, lames t —CAP Sunny wde Of Buckingham Pa 1 91 Poselaites. Charlet P — INC 9 Klu� 54 Amsterdam. N Y 12010 Ski Chib Price, funk 5 If —SCI Route 94 PO Boi 470 Chester. N Y 10 18 Prince. Donna M BUS 620 Harvard St Vestal. NY 1)650 Alphj S'gma A'pha. Bowling Team Pf Wrier a Russell I —SO 145 vetal Ate Rochester. NY 14409 Proctor. Robert 8. — tNC JJ7 Protpeet S« Northampton, Maw 01060 Proteus Barbara I -BUS 4911m Or R«x better, N Y 14609 Phi Kjppa Phi—V P Prountki William | — tNC 307 Peasant Ate Herkuwer N 13350 Pruner William M — CAP UHforrtiM tail Hartfoid. Conn 06110 Pulkotmk. Henryk a — BUS 227 St SuititljutSl Rochester. N Y 14621 Pulos. Diane VI — BUS 219 Cenetee St Montour laid. NY 14 65 Ratideji. kYavnef —CAP 1721 lake Ate Roc better. N Y 14612 Rah .now tt. Irene 8 — IAA 1238 St VmcentSt PMadelphia Pj 19111 Mitel Judical Board. R A Ragnetn.lulesH — 8US 62 limit Pin in .N Y 12S64 Che� Chib ROTC Rjmone. Maria T BUS 10 Hates leriare Syracuse. NY. 1)205 CUB—Chairman. We-Chaiinan. Sec. froth Dare. OPUS— l«e 8oatd. Sec. food Dir .. S05—Co hairman, TIC H.MR A. Reporter Rlk. Peter P - INC 25CIJdmar Or Rochester. NY 14622 Commuter Club Ralph. W Ilian M - INC IS Soring St Gather.N Y 10924 SkiCkjb. football Club. Intramural Sportt, Howling Ralston Caroe M - BUS 1916 Hecshey Rd fne.Pa 165« Alpha X. Delia. Tau fpt'lon Phi Queen. Society of Interior Des mne'u TICHMIIA Rimer. M Cathleen — BUS 2210 Newark Ate Wrttfield. N.|. 0709C SOS Pan-He Alpha Xi Delta Randall. Iran I —INC 166 Country Manor Way Apt 21 Webster NY 14560 EpvtonM j—Pret, ASM! Randolph, Norman L — GAP 1600 Newton St Rahway. N.I 07065 Alpha (pt.lon Pi. B ACC- Sec untv. Kent S'ate lack ton Stale Scholarship fon ndation Pret Rathmann.lmda I — SCI 4a9lenten Rd Vetfal. N Y 1 � 50 Senate, froth Council. SOS Rarmond. Kathy I — BUS Bo. 97 Caio. N Y 1)0)3 Rector Richard O — BUS 219 Morehouve Rd Poughkeepim N Y 12 0) Oeta Sigma Pi Treat.Ski Club. R.lle Hub. Sportt Car Club. IOHA Redenbach.l.rdaA - BUS 50 Cornell St Rochever.NY 146C7 Redmond. Peggy I — f A A four Cornert Gi.-tot N Y 10524 C ee Club NTID Interpreter. I colog If al Society, CCOC Reed Kenneth I. — SCI 91 Vme dale Ate Rochester N Y. 14622 Reitman. Howard R — CAP 50 Peeper Ridge Place Vamfoid. Conn «90S Ret tier. Arlene I — IAA 19 (effrey Place New Hide Park. N Y 11040 Rettbergs Ra it—CAP 2842 Grand Concou'te New York, NY 104S8 Scuba Club Karate Club. lodoClub Re.noWu Karen) —SCI 124lfOQuO«St Webtter. N V 14560 Reinoldt, Ste� e P — fAA ISSOickmtonRd Webtte'.NY 14560 Soccer Rhcaumc franklynA |r — ENG t6S Union Si Roc bene� , N Y 14607 Rice. Carol A. — BUS 3261 in wood Ate Albion. N Y 14411 Riehle. JamctR — INC 56)29 ScheHfRd Orchard Patk. N Y 14127 Rfier. f ranen R 1826 4r h St Bethlehem Pa 18017 Tau fptJon Phi R rer. ferntt A — BUS 574 Mel. .lie St Rochester. N Y 14609 Rnee.I Stephen—BUS JOctobe- lane lynnfield. Matt 0194C Phi Kappa Tau. ROTC, Wrettkng Roberta. |ohn C fAA RfO Rcchetler, Vermont OS767 Alpha Ph.Omega NTIDVew. Reporter Robertt. TnomatC — CAP 271 fete. St Bangor. Marne04401 Phi Kappa Tau. Batketball Rogert. M Christine — BUS 1)7 Ma.well Ase Rocheiter.N V 14619 Rohnch. TbomaiR CAP 46)2 Ranch wood wkron. One 44)1) HasketbaT. IntramuralSptrtt RolUton M D mean III — BUS 34 Red Cate lane Amhertt. Matt 01002 CENTRA, Moute Rep. Senate Romeo. Debra) - BUS 16Rumse� St Seneca falh, N Y 111« Alpha X. Delta Ronnljnd, Karen). — BUS I Dale Ave Highland Falli. N Y, I09 e Alpha Xi Delta. College Union Social Comm Root. Siepnen R — INC M Mormngude Par. Rochester. NY 14637 ASME.SME Rosado. 8ien.enido — CAP Bj on 259. Bo Ba.anry Arecibo. Puerto Rico00512 Intrmationjl Students feBowthipt Rote Howard C — CAP 206 Oak la nd Te� t at e MiSsade, N I 0720S Tau Epsilon Phi Rotenbkam, Richard C — ENC MS Turreil Ate South Orange. N I 07C79 Tau Beta Pi WITR, Amateur Rado Club. IEEE Rots. Kenneth A — BUS 136 A Green Knolls Or Rochester. N Y. 14620 Rots. Richard 5 — SCI IDCanardaiguaSt Palmyra. N Y 14522 Theta X. Ross.SherylS - fAA 29 Da-ia Rd HuHilo, N Y 14216 Rotten, lawrence S — CAP 4 Sfa.rwood Circle Rochetter.NY 1462) Intramural SpO'ts Rolach. Sherry lou I — fAA 49« Rosewood Terrace Roch-er S Y 14609 Roth. Barr. C. — CAP Kra.e 20241 Detioii. Mich Rounds. Arthur f — CAP Stearnt Rd Chu'ch.ille. NY 1«26 Rubr xhl. lames N —CAP 4409 Starr lo� dan Dr Annandale.Va 2200) Reportet—Pro Mgr . Gamma Epsilon Tau Rudy Christine A — fAA 1925High!and Ave Rochetter.NY 14418 Rudd, leltre. A - CAP 18) forrtlnll Rd West Orange. N J 070S2 Rue. Leonard I IV — CAP 261 Paul St Belt.derc.NI 07 2) Phi Sigma Kappa Rug Robert l -BUS 19 Cutler St Rochetter.NY 14621 Runge ManlredC — SCI «OCjIdhal Rd Rochetter.NY 14623 Soccer. BatketbaB. Triangle, Biology Club Rybacki. Raymond I - INC 746 Niagara Pkwy No'lh Torvawanaa. N Y 14120 Intramural Spottt Ryckebotch, Antoon O — SCI 141 Drerli|kstraat Zweiegem 8SS0 Belgium Sac core, Anthony M — CAP ) Roibufy Ccurt Voorheestille.N Y T2186 Bard Intramural Spout Vacher. Iimethv I —CAP RD � 2 Holcomb. NY 14469 Sage. Bruce S. — CAP •49 A Perkins Rd Rocheuer, N Y. 14621 Sakowsk., Dav d - SCI 410N Washington St Merkimc� . N V 133SO NTID Interpreter. SOS Salerno. Oean A — CAP 176 Graham Ate Brooklyn. NY 11206 Salter. Richard C-ENC 42Crosslield Rd Rochet’er. N Y 14609 Sandler. MarkR —CAP 37 Ocean St lynn. Matt 01902 PhiVgma Kappa. Scuba (lub Santnm louieR —BUS 34 Baldwin St Binghamton. N Y t39(3) Samen. Robert P — 8US 29)Perklnt Rd Rochefer NY 14623 Sapien a. lohn ). — BUS 66 Myrtle St Rochester N Y 14406 Saunders. EdwardC —GAP Mape St lodi. NY 14 40 Vaterle.« Catv H 241-DPe'kins Rd Rochefer NY 14423 Hockey Sawyer. Bu i )f. — CAP 120 E 13th St Traverse City. Ml. «9664 TECMMItA—Photo Ed Protective Services Scacch.tu VmcentP —CAP •006S Webster Avr Scranton. Pa 18S0S Gamma IptJon Tau Scaliti. loseph M — INC 122S Butternut 5« Stracuse NY 1)208 Schaab, Mary lou — f AA 775Edgewa!er Dr lonawarda. N Y 14150 Alpha Sigma Alpha—V P Pan-Hel—Treat; OPUS- E.ec Sec . CUB-Sec lor Soc Comm Schaefer. Datid A — INC 29)2 Sun tei Dr Crand Island N Y 14072 Track 12 i i 7 s « a ■ | i =, 0 3 :! £ 5 — 13 £ $ ' 3 5 2 II Iflo i i S iSi =i|? 111 31256 ! I Ills ili Iff 5 i 3 si] Sls'l JxXJs lf| r 5 Ilii llllllll filii III III!! ATHLETES FOOTBALL RIT Opponent 21 Utica College 6 14 Platsburgh State 12 21 Albany State 30 6 Niagara Univ. 12 7 St. Bonaveniure 6 33 New York Tech. 25 0 Siena College 34 Final Record: 4-3 Coach: Coughlin VARSITY SOCCER RIT Opponent 6 Niagara 3 5 Geneseo 2 0 St. Lawrence 5 5 St. Bonaventure 3 8 Utica 2 3 Clarkson 0 1 Binghamton 2 0 Hartwick 2 0 Buffalo State 8 2 leMoyne 2 3 Houghton 0 1 Robert Wesleyan 2 3 Oswego 4 2 Alfred 1 3 Albany 3 3 St. John Fisher 0 2 Ithaca 4 Final Record: 8-7-2 Coach: Dickie VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RIT 17 Clarkson Opponent 38 15 1 lartwick 43 20 Potsdam 35 23 Oswego 32 15 St. John Fisher 47 22 Ithaca College 33 43 Roberts Wesleyan 17 30 U of Rochester 25 24 Buffalo Univ. 31 18 LeMoyne 37 19 St. Bonaventure 36 43 Brockport 18 15 Eisenhower 44 22 Hobart 33 15 Houghton 40 15 Utica 45 Final Record: 13-3 Coach: Todd FALL GOLF RIT Opponent 7Vi Utica College V 2 9 Houghton 0 5 Vi Ithaca 3 Vi 4 Niagara 2 4 St. John Fisher 2 Final Record: 5-0 Coach: Fuller SWIMMING RIT Opponent 63 U of Rochester 50 74 Albany 35 64 Case 40 70 Fredonia 43 71 RPI 42 62 Brockport 51 62 Colgate 51 66 Geneseo 42 71 Canisius 41 75 Oswego 38 85 U of Buffalo 27 78 Potsdam 35 87 Niagara 25 63 Union 44 Final Record: 16-0 2nd State Conference Final Coach: Buchholtz BASKETBALL RIT Opponent 66 Brockport 90 95 Brooklyn Poly 68 69 RPI 58 73 Scranton 84 76 Harpur 63 99 Houghton 68 87 Potsdam 75 95 Utica College 69 94 Geneseo 83 89 Hobart 80 93 Clarkson 75 73 Paterson State 64 90 Roberts Wesley an 58 81 Brockport 101 69 Oswego 85 82 St. John Fisher 84 97 Alfred 60 67 Hartwick 65 85 Roberts Wesley an 63 82 Utica College 79 52 Fredonia 51 67 Ithaca 77 111 New York Tech 98 2nd Lincoln Rochester Tourn. Final Record: 17-6 Coach: Carey HOCKEY RIT Opponent 9 St. John Fisher 5 1 Canton 17 4 Brockport 6 1 Hamilton 8 4 Hobart 0 3 Ithaca 5 1 Brockport 9 9 St. John Fisher 3 2 U of Buffalo 20 12 Utica 1 3 Brockport 9 4 Ithaca 7 12 Utica 2 10 St. John Fisher 7 4 New Haven 9 10 St. John Fisher 3 Overall Record: 7-9 l eague Record: 7-6 Coach Sullivan WRESTLING RIT Opponent 29 RPI 8 16 Lycoming 17 32 Clarkson 6 13 St. Lawrence 21 15 Brockport 20 16 U of Buffalo 26 12 Oswego 30 29 Hartwick 11 16 Ithaca 21 19 Hobart 18 14 Union 20 23 U of Rochester 17 Final Record: 5-7 Coach Fuller 15 FENCING RIT Opponent 5 Montclair, N.Y. 22 17 Hobart 10 8 Syracuse 19 14 Hobart 13 1b Syracuse 11 12 U of Buffalo 15 7 Cornell U. 20 7 Patterson State 20 11 U of Buffalo 16 Final Record: 3-6 9th N. Atlantic Conference Coach: Scipioni LACROSSE RIT Opponent 12 U of Rochester 7 4 Ithaca 23 11 Albany 14 14 Alfred 5 4 Brockport 16 3 Geneseo 9 7 St. Lawrence 9 3 Clarkson 19 10 Siena 9 17 U of Rochester 11 9 Hartwick 6 1971 Final Record: 5-6 Coach: Babcock TENNIS RIT Opponent 2 Geneseo State 6 Brockport State 3 6 Potsdam 3 398 LeMoyne 417 5 Hartwick 4 392 Oswego 389 9 Utica 0 401 Brockport 415 5 Alfred 4 378 Potsdam 422 7 Houghton 2 6 V; St. John Fisher 2 Vi 2 Hobart 7 410 U of Rochester 416 6 Roberts Wesleyan 3 389 Niagara 405 8 St. John Fisher 1 1971 Final Results: 11-1 1971 Final Record: 8-2 Coach: Fuller Coach : Peterson TRACK FIELD RIT Opponent 113 Ithaca 32 120 Vi Hobart 24 V; BASEBALL 94 Oswego 51 RIT Opponent 99 St. Lawrence 46 1 Utica 0 122 Geneseo 23 6 Utica 0 91 Roberts Wesleyan 54 3 U of Rochester 0 116 Fredonia 29 2 U of Rochester 6 109 Vi St. Bonaventure 35 V; 7 Fredonia 4 120 Houghton 25 6 Buffalo State 2 127 St. John Fisher 17 20 Houghton 2 139 Eisenhower 6 3 Brockport 2 125 Hartwick 19 6 Hartwick 5 115 Potsdam 30 2 LeMoyne 6 1971 Final Record: 13-0 0 U of Rochester 4 Coach: Todd 5 U of Rochester 0 2 Niagara U. 3 GOLF 1 4 Niagara U. Clarkson 9 3 RIT Opponent 12 Clarkson 2 394 Alfred 426 8 Oswego 1 405 Syracuse 410 6 Hobart 0 413 Utica 437 4 Hobart 0 394 Geneseo 411 1971 Final Record: 14-5 394 Buffalo State 420 Coach Proper 1 SOUTH TOWN OPTICIAN Compliments of ROCHESTER DRAPERY, INC. 4450 Lake Avenue 663-2400 PHOTO-GRAY LENS GROUND IO YOUR PRESCRIPTION DARKEN AI TOMATICALLY IN SI N. CHI IICHIIN AUTOMATICALLY INDOORS Comfort-lenses lor all seasons. Ask for a demonstration svhen you order your Prescription Classes. □ Vi Fliifl VALUE- SERVICE 271 7500 SOUTH TOWN OPTICIAN IN SOUTH TOWN PI AZA Jefferson Road near Post Office Open Daily Tues. — Sat. 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thurs. and Fri. till 8:30 P.M. — Closed Mondays — now what? For what have all Ihese years of education prepared you? What's your next move? It may encourage you to know that about 28.000 Xerox workers worldwide asked themselves the same questions before they joined us. And now. they are still asking what's next. Here at Xerox we ask ourselves the same question. As long as we ask questions we keep graduating: to better products, im- proved methods of operations, new tech- nologies. new fields. And as long as you keep asking ques- tions. you'll probably never slop graduating either. XEROX ROCHESTER. TYPOC RAPHIC SERVICE, INC. 36 St. Paul Street - 454-6840 1 ) RflOlO ELECTRONIC MART TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 701 W. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER. N t. OPEN 9 • 5:00 WTO. and FRI. 'TU 9 SAT. . 4 00 P M PHONE 235-3650 364 JlfPERSON RD. HENRIETTA. N.Y. (OPPOSITE S0UTHT0WN) OPEN 9 - 9 SAT. 9 . 6 PHONE 473-2750 2 uuuuun P,d ,nn Hospitality.. In a Modern Setting. MOTOR INN ft-U 800 Jefferson Road 716 — 442-7300 Rochester, New York 14623 150 New Luxury Units Color Television Heated Pool Bravo Lounge Monticello Dining Room Free Reservation Service Free Parking Banquet Meeting Room Facilities Photographic SiystcniA Supplies lW Tt «10 JlRltT, ROCHCSII . � 1« TO� 1M04 • «J4-1M0 • MU COOl 71� « BINMO ORIVt. HJUAIO NIW TOR 1422J • MS 2770 • ARU COOl 71� � . 0. MX 66. CTRAC05I. MW TOR 1)20� • 172-STM • ARU COOl 3IS QUALITY PRINTING PAPERS for EVERY PAPER NEED GENESEE VALLEY PAPERS Rochester, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Next time you’re in the neighborhood stop by and meet Rudy Gonzalez... i }, The manager of our brand new West Henrietta Office, J? (near campus). MARINE MIDLAND BANK— ROCHESTER 3 COMPLIMENTS OF RIT BOOKSTORE •Mi b U07 grrt SOUTH PLAZA CAMERA INC. 386 Jefferson Road Rochester, New York 14623 Telephone: 716 — 461-1300 Compliments of COLLEGE LINEN SUPPLY DIVISION OF CENTRAL LAUNDRY SUPPLY CO. 536 St. Paul Street 454-5988 Compliments of W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS, Inc. GENEVA, NEW YORK ROCHESTER ART SUPPLY, INC. NAZ-DAR SILK SCREEN SUPPLIES — Artist Supplies — — Sign Materials — 150 W. Main Street Rochester, New York 14614 Phone: 546-6509 Keep Your Eye On Itek An Industry Leader in Graphic Communication Systems Proud to be Your Neighbor Itek Business Products 1001 Jefferson Road Rochester, N.Y. 14603 Could a $4000 Illness End Your Education? College is expensive, and becoming more expensive every year. A $4000 illness, if you have no medical in- surance coverage, could deplete your college savings, and put an end to your education. The people at Egbert F. Ashley Insurance Company, Rochester's oldest insurance firm, offer a group medical insurance policy to protect your college education. Think about it... 5 MONTEREY RESTAURANT MOTEL The Brit food At Reasonable Prices Steaks — Chops — Seafood Booths Tables Take Out Service Air Conditioned Remodeled 2930 West Henrietta Road 473-9080 See Us About Part-Time Work Having a Meeting or a Party? RENT ALL YOUR NEEDS Glasses — Punch Bowls — Fountains — Portable Bars Chairs— Tables— China — Silverwaie — Dance Floor CATERING RENTALS 128 Fast Commercial St. East Rochester, N Y. 381-3884 Olympic Bowl 7300 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 TREADWAY INN The Inn Place for Good Food, Drink and Lodging Serving RIT for 17 years — The Nation, over 50 years — 384 East Avenue at Alexander Street 325-5010 Robert J. Kohler, Innkeeper 6 To the class of 7 - Accept our respect for solid accomplishment in turbulent times. Take with you the burden of our hopes built on your youth and vigor. Know that we wish you the best in the still more demanding years ahead of you. Believe that happiness, goodwill and peace are indeed attainable human goals. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY 7 Uncle John's Family Restaurant We Specialize in Steak Eggs No Charge for Club Room Facilities 3400 Monroe Ave. in Pittsford Colony iO lakeshore in Canandaigua Open Daily 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. Fri. Sat. Open All Nite Discover 4 nuclear power Vim IW hoolxud Sc.crxc lafccnauc ( hmi (id the mudr Mcty lion the nuk L� a� n hem RC Li Ciana plan m � i k«i .11 ck v«:itj f .lmv k tiwn and animated dupla� i mate .1«� to uaderuafd Cook 0 1� Irodwc a� tfi.-r-ojii Sunday from 1C A M loJPM ( low: Mondavi and I utuUy Yew'l So fUJ d«os� r� d nackar po� � t LJ =inOCHtSTtA CAS AMD flfCTHIC m m - 1 a IASI n.rwv� ■ X iMO Broolwocd n kxa«J eithxen m.lr� � ati of R.xhcMot oa lake Kc«ad Dn� c 0« U Road to Ontario Cc Wt Road Or owl U S RovU 1« to Ontario Cent � Road, and e � 1h to bit Road f------------- STATE FARM INSURANCE V GEORGE E. SCHNELLMANN office Phone: 235-3400 39 Jefferson Road Rochester, New York 14623 State farm Mutual Aulismobilr Intura-irr Company Wa'rlan life and Acodrnf Auuranfo Company Main larm fur and CatuaKa Company Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois Move the Safer, Cleaner Sanitized Way Local • Long Distance Overseas • Storage INDUSTRIAL and OFFICE MOVES Free Estimates B. G. COSTICH SONS, INC. 454-4870 Ait Rufe Tract©� and 40 ft T� aife� i Available United l an Lines SEE SULLIVAN'S FOR PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS from line art, snapshots, etc. for dorm decorations or posters COPYING blueprints, white prints, photo copies, offset copies single sheets or booked in plastic or other bindings ENGINEERING ART SUPPLIES slide-rules and cross-sectioned paper, drawing instruments and supplies, pens, pencils, etc. H.H. SULLIVAN, INC since 1908 67 South Ave. for merchandise Broad St. entrance for copying parking and pick-up on Broad St. (716) 232-6440 8 J£pg,an i FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 1420 Scottsville Road A AMIEL’S FAMOUS FOR DELICIOUS SUBMARINE AND ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES! YOUR NEAREST LOCATION: 3047 W. Henrietta Road MACKS ARMY-NAVY STORE INC. Sporting Goods 45 Fast Main St. Rochester, N.Y. 14614 546-6908 BELL BOTTOMS, FIELD JACKETS, BOOTS, SHOES LEVI PANTS and DUNGAREES Open Tuesday Thursday Till 9 PM HOUSE OF GUITARS DISCOUNTS ON GUITARS, AMPLIFIERS, DRUMS, ELECTRIC PIANOS, ORGANS, RECORD ALBUMS, MUSIC — ACCESSORIES 695 Titus Avenue Open 10-9 544-3500 9 Did you enjoy basking in the glow of the overly benevolent 1970-1971 College Union Board? ard thanks all who participated in benevolent DOROTHY COLE DEBBY CROSS LANCE FREDERICKS KAREN CATES BERNIE LARAMIE GUY LEHKY KATHY MC CARRY DAVEMELHADO STEVE MISAR BRUCE MUNCIL GEORGE PAYNE MARIA RAINONE the pa$t year's CUB Events 10 Compliments of CANTEEN 31 Sunset Street 458-2260 Penn's Liquor Store Comer East River and Jefferson Roads Chilled Wines and Cocktails Complete Selection of Liquors Cordials Wines JAY'S DINER 2612 West Henrietta Road OPEN 24 HOURS Students W'elcome BALLANTYNE SERVICENTER MOBIL PRODUCTS Complete Car Care — Tune Ups — lires Batteries — Tossing 30 lefferson Road Across from the Campus Open Daily: 6 AM to 12 PM Fxcept Sundays Holidays T. H. GREEN ELECTRIC CO., INC. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Equipment Sales Motor Repair 235 METRO PARK ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14623 275-9700 11 BA BROS. BAKERY 1355 East Henrietta Road Rochester, New York 14623 WHOLESALE BAKERS PIES • CAKES • DONUTS • DANISH PASTRIES DECORATED PARTY CAKES • WEDDING CAKES ALWAYS FRESH — ALWAYS DELICIOUS 716-442-5700 Compliments of WONDER BREAD HOSTESS CAKE ITT Continental Baking Company Compliments of KAUFMAN'S BAKERY, INC. 2381 Fillmore Avenue Buffalo, New York 14214 834-1800 Bernard Freedman Lip-Smacking Delicious feitjieb QUALITY SAUSAGE AND MEAT FOOD PRODUCTS SINCE 1880 L.S. GOVERNMENT INSPFCTFD ZWEICLE'S INC., 651 PLYMOUTH AVE. N. 546-1740 Compliments of VETERAN FOODS SALES COMPANY 235-4350 TOBIN PACKING CO., INC. Rochester, N. Y. ([first prize� Finest Ever Made U. S. Government Inspected 12 IT's lime logo... Disposables with us... Paper Plastic Plates, Cups Cocktail Glasses. Tableware AND Table Covers in Exciting New Colors Make Your Next Dish Palmer Fish Robfogel Mill — Andrews Corporation PALMER FISH COMPANY 141 State Street 47 Scrantorn Street 325-2490 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 325-6020 EDWARDS SUPPLY CORP. Glassware — China — Silverware — Food Service Equipment 1008 Plymouth Avenue South 235-4930 Rochester, New York 14608 Compliments of MAVES COFFEE COMPANY, INC. Rochester's Only Coffee Roaster 60 Mushroom Blvd. 244-3210 JOHN B. PIKE SON, INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 13 Compliments of Compliments of ALLEN ASSOCIATES, INC. Over 25 years of (he finest in service and products to the Restaurant Industry 50 Saginaw Drive (off Jefferson Road at Xerox) VILLANO PROVISION Phone: 244-5104 COMPANY, INC. m 774 Jay Street Phone: 235-4350 CMANS SERVICES WEGMANSFOOO SERVICE OFFERS YOU A FULL CONCEPT IN FOOD DISTRIBUTION — I OP QUALITY, LOW COST. AND THE ULTIMATE IN SERVICE. 1500 Brooks Avenue Phone: 464-0880 Melvin M. Johnson Compliments of Compliments of FLOWER CITY DAIRY, INC. LOUIS JACOBSON, INC. Wholesale Dairy Products of a Better Fine Meats Provisions Quality All Types of Italian Cheese 900 Jefferson Road Phone: 244-6772 151 Hillview Drive Phone: 544-5530 Peter Julian 14 WRIGHT-WISNER DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION Utica Club-Schlit -1 owenbrau-Molson Beer and Ale 26 Railroad Street Webster, New York 671-1846 REGAL BEVERAGES Carling's Black Label Miller High Life O'Keefe Beer Ale Colt 45 12 Cairn Street 436-9507 When It's Beer Make It BUD DISTRIBUTED BY Lake Beverage Company Tbu’ve got a lot to live Pepsi’s got a lot to give Pepsi Square Rochester, New York 15 Compliments of Milton Jacobstein ll.([ , Turkey Products, Inc. Perry Jacobstein Downtown Mendon, New York Raw Cooked Boneless Turkey Paul Heise Gourmet Treats FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS Fresh Eggs — Frozen Eggs 624-3260 216 Hudson Avenue Compliments of KOLKO PAPER CO., INC. Pearlman Co. Suppliers of “Paper Plastic Disposables For Food Service Industry Wholesale Foods 936 Exchange Street 328-1230 16 College of Engineering TECHMILA 71 copyright® rit student association Alan F. Aljimo Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert V. Alessi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Terry W Allon Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering .. I've had a real good experience... met a lot of nice people... also met a few stinkers ' James Merritt Mechanical Technology II Bruce A. 8anfield Bruce S. Bentley Assoc. in Applied Science Assoc. in Applied Science Mechanical Technology Electrical Technology Ciovanm Aloino Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Philip R Ashe Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering James M Baker Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering JonathanC. Beers Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Bruce Bennett Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Alfred I Bertoni Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Raymond V. Binder Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Technology dodd Terry R Blum Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Waller | Bochenko Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering John J. Borst Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering ChartecWm Braun Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Edward J 8reitung II Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Roger F. Buckmann Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Vincent M Caroa Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Serafino Cardinali Assoc. in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Douglas L. Carlton Assoc, in Applied Science Industrial Engineering Gerald R Cecala Bachelor of Science Elecirical Engineering Ewan Chorosaylow Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Reynold S Christenson Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Technology ge r Thomas 1. Christman Assoc. in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Thomas A. Chrzanowski Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering James V. Claflin Assoc. n Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Terrance N. Clapham Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering David P Clark Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering John M Clayton Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Technology David G. Coleman Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Dennis E. Cosion Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering John P. Croke Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph J.Cutri Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Anthony C DeCiantis Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering David M DeGrave Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Pi 4 lames A. Delorenzo Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Andrew Dennison Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Charles L. Diehl Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Thomas |. Dingman 8achelor of Science Electrical Engineering C. Wayne Dorg Assoc, m Applied Science Industrial Engineering David R Dowe Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Technology . The engineering education is fairly complete ... but RITis lacking in school spirit ' Edward Breitung Electrical Engineering turon John E. Drake Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Peter G. Drecel Master of Science Electrical Engneering David C Edney Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Michael R Eliash Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering (toy V. Emcteric Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering John A. Entwistle Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering William K. Fancher Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert L. Fessner Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Michael P. Fetcie Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering PLENUM TEMPERATURE s CONTROL PRESET - 1 Gary K. Figler Assoc m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering James F Fischer Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Charles A forkcll Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering r'7' -m'iv cu xie..„ Electrical Engineering Alexandre Galsfcoy Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering geer .. the first two years... were difficult because they didn't apply ... at times. Charles Dickerson Mechanical Engineering II . .the program is a little better... the recent changes make it more applicable... to today. Richard Schultz Mechanical Engineering II turon Gary t. Garcia Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Todd W Glat Ai oc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Cary C.Goetschiui Ayyoc. m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering bo u ley FOCUS CRT intensity alignment (.IV INTO 50 AJ CAL OUT SCALE ILLUM. Bernard O. Craber Assoc in Applied Science Industrial Engineering Lynn Howard Greene Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Sidney W Grow Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Thomas I. Cutmann Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Rolf Hahnel Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Stephen W Hanby Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering William C, Hard Assoc in Applied Science Industrial Engineering Thomas J. Harissis Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Alan M, Harrington Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering bouley Michael D. Nariman Auoc. in Applied Science Elecirical Engineering Robert R Hjvmjn Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering Robert A. HecVI A woe. in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Steven R Herrick Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering James R. Hoelschcr Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Kenneth P. Hoffman Assoc m Applied Science Electrical Engineering bouley Eric J. Hotaling Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineer mg James E. Houghtling Assoc m Applied Science Mechanical Technology Jerry K. Hubbard Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering 8rian E. Hunn Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Robert H Hunter Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering frank t. Jablonski Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering M chael C. Jacobs Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Paul F. Jakins Assoc. in Applied Science Mechankal Engineering Lawrence R loba Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert M Jones Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Walter Gerard Keating Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Terry P Kctskr Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Technology .. A lot of the changes being made are going to benefit the students .. in the future. Jesse L'Hommedieu Electrical Engineering V ■ 111? luron I Arthur I. Aimmel Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Douglas J Kinnear Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Cary W, Kloes Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Technology Nicholas F. Kokot Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Cary P Koseski Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering David A Krygowski Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Philip G. ladue Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Paul K Lane Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Jesse H, L'Hommedicu Bachelor of Science Electrical Eng:ncering I bolduc «eer Timothy M. McCinn Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Patrick J McGoff Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert J. McIntyre Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert M Mclellan Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Cary W. Mank Ayvoc m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Richard J Manzolati Bachelor of $cience Mechanical Engineering David N Marcus Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Guy F Martin Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Donald R. Maziarx Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Robert G. Meeker Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering James E. Merit Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Technology Steven D. Merit Assoc m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Frederic H. Metildi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Bruce A. Milliman Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Stephen J. Miner Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering spirer James P. Montgomery, Jr. Bachelor of Sconce Electrical Engineering WilliamJ Mooney Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Gerald F. Morris Bachelor of Sc ience Mechanical Engineering Patrick I Murphy Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering John A Nardoz i Bachelorof Science Electrical Engineering Joseph Richard Nasal Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Bruce D Nelson Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Gerald A. Nelson Assoc in Applied Science Mechamca' Technology Philip H Nelson Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering David A. O’Connor Assoc ir Applied Science Electrical Engineering Nicholas Ole rnko Assoc � n Applied Science Mechanical Technology Neil R Olmtte.id Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Jeffrey I. Oilman Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering John J. Ovssinski Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Mark E. Palitsch Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Carl R. Patrickson Assoc m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Frank Pmcelli Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Daniel W. Polansky Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Frank A. Porter Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering dodd • • • ... I think the course is good... for the fundamentals. Jerry Rose Mechanical Technology II CharlesP Povelaites Assoc. in Applied Science Electrical Pngmeenng Robert B Proctor Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Wiliam J. Provinski Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Peter P Rak Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering William M Ralph Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Ivan E. Randall Bjchelor of Science Mechanical Engineering franklyn A. Rheaumejr. Assoc, m Applied Science Mechanical Technology lames R Riehle Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Stephen R Root Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Richard G. Rosenblum Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Raymond J Rsbacki Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Richard C. Salter Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph Marso Scalisi Assoc, m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering David A. Schaeler Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Larry M. Schcercns Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Richard E. Scherer Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering loig F Schmidt Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Edward C. Schrom, Jr. Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering p sa Peter G. Schultz Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Richard E. Schulz Auoe. in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Jame C. Schwartz Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Alfred P. Shadow Astoc. in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Steven A. Sharp Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineeiing Gary W. Shope Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering 8ruce A. Silverman Awoc. in Applied Science Electrical Engineering David C. Smart Ascoc m Applied Science Electrical Engineering Roger |. Smith Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Mice A. Sorieniino Assoc. «n Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Robert B Strevens Assoc. in Applied Science Electrical Technology RolinW Sugg Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Robert L. Swectland Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert T Tan Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering James J Tiberio, Jr. Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering John A Tillotson Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Walter |. Tolpa Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Charles M Tofano Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Nicholas J. Tulano Bachelor o! Science Electrical Engineering Iheodorr E. Walker Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering William R Walvoord Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering George E. Weed Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph A Widay Assoc m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Theodore F. Wightman Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical engineering pisa Darnel E. William Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Douglas R Wilson Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering lames W Wilson Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering geer -pp College of Graphic Arts and Photography TECHMILA 71 copyright® rit student association Robert H. Abramson Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Gwvjohn Achilli Bachelor of Science Punting Management lohn C. Alibrandi Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography koppclmjn Howard A. Altschuler Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Edwjrd I. Amos Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Stephen Appelbaum Bachelor of Fine Arts Photographic Illustration Anthony P Armato Assoc, in Applied Science Photographic Illustration Lawrence Axelrod Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Marjorie S H Ayres Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography lohnC. Bams, Jr. Bachelor of Science Printing Management Joseph D Baran Assoc � n Applied Science Professional Photography Roger W. Barnabv Bachelor of Science Professional Photography .. at times... the school is too industry oriented to give a full appreciation of the profession ... printing is as much an art ... as it is a business. Berry Conway Printing III luron John Thomas Bjrr Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Norman C. Barrett Bachelor of Science Professional Photography HughG. Barton Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography CharlesW Baum Bachelor of Science Journalism A Printing David J. Baylor Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Richard P Beach Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Kenneth I. Bearse Assoc, in Applird Science Professional Photography Dean A. Beasom Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Jay B Beber Bachelor of Science Printing Management I'm disappointed with the degree offerings in the school of printing... there should be a BA available... along with a BS. Theodore Blackledge Printing III uojnj JohnC. BochtH Master of Science Printing Technology John D Beck Assoc, in Applied Science General Printing Lewis N. Becker Bachelor of Science General Printing francis Ronald A Beck mar� Assoc, in Applied Science General Printing lames M Belts) Assoc, in Applied Science Photographic Science Theodore R. Benievki Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography David R. Bennett Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography Paul D Berg Assoc, m Applied Science Photographic Science Adrian | Bernagozzi Master of Science Printing Education (fine is Kenneth M Berry Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Jeffry | 8erson Assoc in Science Photographic Science Dav� d M Bewley Bachelor of fine Arts Photographic Illustration Eric A. Bmg Assoc m Applied Science Photographic Illustration David J. Binlco Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Science Robert M Bittner Bachelor of Science Journalism A Printing HoydC. Black Assoc in Appled Science Printing Management Randall C Blinn Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Management Irving M. Blumcnthal Bachelor of Science Printing Management Mark A Bnbb Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Science David S Boddie Bachelor of Soone r Photographic Science Janet P Bonsall Assoc m Applied Science Professional Photography Ronald E. Bouley Assoc in Applird Science Professional Photography Dennis I. Bculnois, Jr. Bachelor of Science Printing Technology Raymond J. Bowman Assoc, in Applied Science General Printing Robert A. Bradle Hachelor of Science Professional Photography Ted W. Brainard Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Jeffreys. Brooks Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Robert |. Brubach Bachelor of Soence Professional Photography Leslie Bruce Master of Science Printing Education Leon J Bujnowski Bachelor of Science General Printing rivera Robert I. Burkhard Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Jenlee A. Buxton Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography William J Caldwell Assoc, m Applied Science Printing Management Robert I. Ciltagirone Assoc, in Applied Science General Printing James A Carpenter Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Michael Va.l Carr III Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography Bruce M Carroll Bachelor of Science Printing Management Nicholas Chor oshyliw Assoc in Applied Science General Printing Mark A Cohen Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Michael W Cohen Bachelor of Science Professional Photography frank M. Colonna Bachelor of Sc tener Printing Management John M Connelly Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Gregory A. Cook Bachelor of Science Printing Technology Martin Cooper Bachelor of F i nc Arts Photogiaphic Illustration Paul B Cooperman Assoc in Applicd Science Printing Management . .the period that is for orientation isn't quite long enough Albert Barzilai Printing I turon iriixit Mark R . Corcoran Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Management Robert H. CuKenvell Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Christopher W Cummings Bachelor of Science Profevr� onal Photography Richard L. Cunningham Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Richard G. Dabagian Bachelor of Science Printing Management John P Dahms Bjchelor of Science Photographic Science Richard P. Daley Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Chester J Daniels Master of Science Printing Technology Bruce E. Dannenhauer Assoc m Applied Science Printing Management John C Daughtry Master of Fine Arts Photographic Illustration William C. Davidson Bachelor of Science Printing Management Rudolph F DePalma Assoc, in Applied Science Pr nting Management Thomas OeR� enzo Bachlor of Science Professional Photography Marilyn A. Dietz Bat helor of Fine Arts Photographic Illustration Thomas E. Diosy Assoc, m Applied Science Photographic Science William A Don von Assoc m Applied Science Photographic Science Paul E Duran 8a hch r of Science Professional Photography Daniel J. Edwards Bachelor of Science Priming Technology Ned W. Ivsmv Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography Paul I. Farinaro Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Vincent M Favale Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Management .. most of the people have been quite responsive to the needs of the students... hopefully they will become much more so now. Gary Masie Printing IV turon .. Oh Richard f. Fennelly Bjchelor of Soenc Printing Management Peter M. Fine Assoc m Applied Science Professional Photography leffrey J. Fleisher Assoc in Applied Scencc Photographic Science Christian A flcunda Assoc m Applied Science Photographic Illustration Rudolph P Foscht Bachelor of Science Professional Photography W.Vance Fox Bachelor of Science Photographic Science Donald F. Fracc Bachelor of Science Printing Management Kenneth R. Frank Bachelor of Science Printing Management Dean I Franklin Assoc. In Applied Science Printing Management Richard A. Freedman Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Management lanetS Fried Assoc, m Applied Science Photogiapnic Illustration Leslie C. Fried Assoc m Applied Science Photographic Illustration Peter A. Frosig Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Cary W. Fuller Bac hclor ol Science Photographic Science Daniels Gaeek Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Management Peter Dreyfuss Printing Management it jnci Anthony L. Gallo Bachelor of Science Printing Management Michael H Gallub Bachelor of Science Printing Management John A. Galto II Bachelor of Science Printing Management Wallace I. Garden Assoc m Applied Science Printing Management Chuck D Gearhart Assoc m Applied Science Professional Photography Garry Geer Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Illustration Michael 8 Gilbert Assoc, in Applied Science Photographic Science David W. Glciter Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photogiaphy Lawrence R Glickman Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Illustration kopp lmjn k. op pc I man Laurence 1 Goldberg Astoc. m Applied Science Photographic Science Robert A Goldenburg Aikx . mi Applied Science Photographic Illustration David I Goldmann Aiioc. m Applied Science Professional Photography Bruce L Good Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Arlene M. Goodman Bachelor of Fine Arti Photographic Illustration Jay L Gottfried Ajioc in Applied Science Printing Technology Peter l, Gould Master of fine Arti Photographic Illustration JohnC Granditi Bachelor of Science Gereral Printing David A Greso Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Carl E Gross Assoc, m Applied Science General Printing Pierre Y.M.Gtoulx Assoc, in Applied Science Biomedical Photography Gary H Hadden Assoc, m Applied Science Professional Photography kruko kt i vsonrii SV0MSO3 vravw VICTOR SKREBNESKY John R. Hafer Bachelor o! Science Professional Photography Deborah T. Hall Assoc. m Applied Science Biomedical Photography Robert J Hanson Assoc. m Applied Science Photographic Illustration I. Carl Harder A woe in Applied Science Biomedical Photography Robert D Harned Bachelor of Science Photographic Science Willie R. Hawkins Assoc, m Applied Science Printing Management MINOI WHITE boiduc David E. Neagy Bachelor of Science Photographic Sconce Alan D Heighington Assoc. in Applico Science Printing Management Ralph P Heigl Assoc. in Applied Science Professional Photography Donald J. Heller Bachelor of Science General Printing Vaughn G. Hiller Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Brent E. Hippert Assoc, in Applied Science Photographic Illustration Robert) Mirsch Bachelor of Fine Arts Photographic Illustration Al |. Hoffmann Bac hclor of Fine Arts Photographic Illustration BarbaraL Hoffmeyei Bachelor of Fine Arts Photographic Illustration geer WINGATE PAINE eer Edward Ire Holder Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography Dixie M. Hollins Bachelor of Science Printing Management David A Holstein Assoc, in Applied Science Photographic Soence Richard Hooker III Master of Science Photographic Science Dennis W. Howell Assoc, m Applied Science Professional Photography Sarah D Howell Assoc, m Applied Soence Photographic Illustration Alan R Hunter Bachelorof Science Printing Management lunichi Iwao Bachelorof Science General Printing Rodney A Jong Bachelor of Science Professional Photography river HIRO putney Michael I Juliano Assoc, in Applied Science General Printing Kurt R. Kannwischer Bac helor o( Science General Printing Dilip D. Karnik Hachelor of Science Printing Technology v m swope Richard |. Kellogg Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Keith R Kendall Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography Timothy f. Kerwin Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Toji Kikuchi Bachelor of Science Printing Technology lames M. Kilkelly Assoc, in Applied Science Photographic Illustration Davtd Kingsbury Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography koppelman Joe Mergenthaler Primer Impression A Jot Mergenthaler Printer Impression B Joe Mergenthaler Prmlcr Impression C Joe Mergcnttuler Printer Impression D Joe Morgenthaler Printer Impression £ Joe Mergent haler Printer Impression f Joe Mcrgenthaler Printer Impression G loe Mergenthaler Prime� Impression H Joe Mergent haler Printer Impression I loe Mergenthaler Printer Impression | loe Mcrgenthaler Printer Impression JC |oe Mcrgenthaler Printer Impression L .. printing... the first form of mass produc- tion ... is furthered well ... at RIT. John A. Galto II Printing Management IV gcer CharlesG Kirman Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography Franoi R Kittek Assoc in Applied lienee Photographic Illustration William R. Kiviat Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Thomas I Klirkos stem Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Kenneth D Klopp Assoc, in Applied Science General Printing Fred I. Knapp Jr. Bachelor o' Science Professional Photography A. Mitchell Koppelman Assoc, m Applied Science Professional Photography Cerald E. Kotnoski Bachelor ol Science Printing Management John J. Ruder Bachelor of Science Photographic Science Bruce VV Kwats Assoc in Applied Science General Printing Pedro luis lacomba Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography Roland W lainc Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography .. the school doesn't return enough for what you pay... I think that the problem stems from the heavy credit empha- sis in General Studies courses ... if you mess up... you are screwed! Sal Campanaro Printing Management III gjlto Ronald I Lamo Assoc m Applied Science Journalism Printing Robert W Larson Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Joseph E. leinen Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Ronald L. Ironhardt 8achclor of Science Professional Photography Walter P Leufert Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Jeffrey B lewis Bachelor of Science Ceneral Printing .. being part of the first class on the new campus... I'm aware of the fantastic facilities... but it seems like so much more could be done with them. Don Underwood Professional Photography III turon Barry I. Linda Bachelor of Science Printing Management Thomas W Lofgren Assoc. in Applied Science Professional Photography Gregory C loomis Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Management David S. loshin Bachelor of Science Photographic Science Louis P toutrcl Bachelor of Science Printing Technology William H. Lowe Assoc in Applied Science Printing Management Cameron C luckock Bachelor of Science Printing Management David J. Lurty Assoc m Applied Science Professional Photography Randolphs Lyon Bachelor of Science Printing Management Charles J MrColgan Bachelor of Science Printing Management Kathleen T. McCarry 8 chelor ot Fine AMs Photographic Illustration Kevin| McGarvcy Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Illustration F Alan McGee Bachelor of Science Professional Photography M. Larame McGinnis 8achelor of Fine Arts Photographic Illustration Ronald N. Mace Bachelor ol Science Professional Photography Ajendra p. Mackcr Assoc in Applied Science Biomedical Photography John P Magnani Assoc in Applied Science Printing Management Joseph A Manganello Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography Michael A Marcan Assoc, in Applied Science Punting Technology William Marin Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Neal S. Markowitz Assoc m Applied Sc.ence Professional Photography kopprlman Joseph T Mar mo Assoc. in Applied Science General Printing Richard A Marshall |r, Bachelor of Fine AMs Photographic Illustration Gars- M Masie Hachelor of Science General Printing Harold C. Maunj Bachelor of Science Professional Photography lames W. Mearns Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Steve I. Medow Assoc in Applied Science Printing Management DasidS Melhado Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Illustration lane A Mericsko 8achelor of Science Professional Photography Edmund J. Meurer III Assoc, tn Applied Science Printing Management John R Meyer Atcoc in Applied Science Printing Management Paul T. Michalenko Bachelor of Science Priming Management William M. Mien Bachelor of Science Printing Technology Alexander G. Miller Bachelor of Science Printing Management Gregory R Miller 8achelor of Science Photographic Science William I Miller Bachelor of Science Photographic Science koppclman Thomas O. Milligan Bachelor of Science Printing Technology Robert f. Mmkus Assoc in Applied Science Profession ! Photography Mark I. Minson Bachelor of Science Printing Management Birger I. Moe Master of Science Printing Technology Nancy A. Mohr Bachelor of Science General Printing Marcus Mommsen Bachelor of Science General Printing David W Mooney Bachelor ol Science Ceneral Printing lamesG Moore Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Joseph E. Morck Bachelor of Science Professional Photography lames E. Morschhauscr Bachelor of Science General Printing Ralph P. Mudge Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Harry W. Mueller Bachelor of Science Printing Technology Bruce Guy Muncil Bachelor of Science Printing Management Patrick M. Murphy Bachelor of Science General Printing David H. Mytr Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Science spirer Julio Navarro Assoc. m Applied Science Biomedical Photography larry S- Nieckara Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Kevin C. O'Donnell Assoc in Applied Science Printing Management Mark S. Ofstem Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Michael D. O'Hara Bachelor of Science Printing Management Peyton Old Bachelor of Science Printing Management Gail K Orchard Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography Kenneth M. Owen Bachelor of Science Professional Photography lohn F. Pangracc Assoc, m Applied Science GmcralPrinting Andrew S. Partos Bachelor of Fine a ns Photographic Illustration John T. Peelle Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Karen L. Pteiffer Assoc, in Applied Science General Printing .. it's just a matter of time before the right things happen. Douglas Koch Photography I ppop brrttthncidcr Robert F Phelan Bachelor of Science General Printing Robert F Pierce «oc in Applied Science Professional Photography David B. Pierson Assoc in Applied Science Printing Management Larry R Pocobclk) Master of Science Printing Technology William H Porcynaluk Bachelor of Socnce Printing Management lames I. Potter Assoc, in Applied Science General Printing William H Premier Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography Wayne F Rabideau Assoc in Applied Science General Printing Norman L. Randolph Assoc in Applied Science Printing Management Howard R Reitman Assoc, in Applied Sconce Professional Photography RaitisRestbergs Bachelor of Science Printing Management Alan J. R tsko Bachelor of Science Professional Photography tpirer .. Photo science at RIT... very good ... getting better ' Richard Smith Photo Science IV Thomas C Roberts Bachelor of Science Printing Management Thomas R R oh rich Bachelor of Science Printing Management Bienvemdo Rosado Bachelor of Science General Printing Howard G Rose Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Lawrence S Rosten Bachelor of Science Printing Management Barry G. Roth Assoc, in Applied Science Photographic Illustration Arthur I Rounds Bachelor of Science Professional Photography JamevN, Rubright Asvoc. in Applied Science Printing Management Jeffrey A. Rudd Asvoc. in Applied Science Printing Management Leonard I Rue IV Bjchelor of Soence Professional Photography Anthony M. Saccone Assoc in Applied Science Printing Management Timothy I. Sachet Bachelor of Science General Printing ppop BcuceS Sasc Bachelor ofFtre Arts Photographic Illustration Dean A Salerno Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Mack R Sandler Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Edvsard C. Saunders Bachelor ol Science Photographic Science Bu2 Sa v� rr Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography Vincent P. Scacchitti Assoc in Applied Science General Printing Lou A. Scherlowski Master of Science Photographic Science lohn C. Schoedel Assoc, m Applied Science Photographic Illustration Rainer W. Schumacher Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Management .. our program is unique... if you find science and engineer- ing challenging... but if you want to take pictures... prepare for a little hassle. John Dahms Photo Science IV One S Schvsrtz Assoc in Applied Sc� enee Professional Photography John Peter Schwnetzer Assoc. m Applied Science Professional Photography Gerald I Segelman Bjchelor of Science Professional Photography I Fd ard Sernll Bachelor of Science Professional Photography cil I Shapiro Bachelor of Science lournalism Printing I C regory Shields Bachelor of Science Printing Management Carl K. Shuman Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Franz Sigg Bachelor of Science Printing Technology Paul J.Skizinski Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Illustration .. the photo science program is a five-year curriculum ... squeezed into four... it's good ... but you need a 36 hour day James Taralli Photographic Science I dodd pir r Edvwm S. Smith Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Gregory R. Smith Assoc m Applied Science Professional Photography Kenneth J. Smith Bachelor of Science Printing Management Richard O Smith Bachelor of Science Photographic Science Douglas R Sobl ck Assoc, in Applied Science General Punting Maren I Spain Assoc m Applied Science lournalism Printing Larry J. Speck Bachelor of Science General Printing John E Spencer Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography VNilliamR Staffield Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Illustration rjdAu fcoppclmjn James E. Stahl Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Science David C- Stan wood Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Science Richard B. Sure Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Brain C. Stelley Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Claude |. Stepren Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Technology Robert J. Steve Assoc. in Applied Science Professional Photography David M. Stoll Assoc, m Applied Science Printing Management larry I Sirayer Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Daniel P. Sullivan Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Mark F Sundman MtOC. in Applied Science Professional Photography Mark D. Sutler Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Alan P. Smart baugh Assoc, in Applied Science Profesvonal Photography George F Swengros Bachelor of Science Printing Management Arthur |. Szabo Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Thomas F. Szulc Bachelor of Science Professional Photography David Teta Assoc, in Applied Science Biomcdkaf Photography Albert George Teufen Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography Michael A Thatcher Assoc, in Applied Science Photographic Science Stephen l Thomas Assoc in Applied Science Photographk Illustration Robert B Thompson Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Robert 8. Tipton Bachelor of Science Printing Management Carl H. Tobcy III Assoc in Applied Science Printing Technology Dolores I, Tobias Assoc, in Applied Science Photographic Illustration William Tong Assoc, in Applied Science General Printing Brian K. Torrey Bachelor of Science General Printing Thomas Tolly .Assoc, in Applied Science General Printing David R. Tuttle Assoc in Applied Science Printing Management Thomas R Tyberg Bachelorof Science General Printing Paul M Vanlcuven 8achelor of Science Professional Photography Raymond R Veiders Assoc m Applied Science Photographic Illustration rivera John H. Viene Bachelor of Science Professional Photography William | Wade Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Carl E. Ward, Jr. Bachelor of Science Printing Management John M. Wareham Assoc, m Applied Science Photographic Illustration C. Thomas Watson Bachelor of Science General Printing LueD Wens Bachelor of Fine Arts Photographic Illustration Kenneth R Wenslev Bachelor of Science General Printing Roger G Wesalo Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography lames H. Westenberger Bachelor of Science Printing Management John J. Westphal Bachelor of Science Printing Management Edward J. White Bachelor of Science Photographic Science Gory Wig Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography .. with the instructors being professionals... they teach you from their personal experience... which is about the best education you can get. Garland Salt Professional Photography III turon Nolan S. Williams Assoc in Applied Science Printing Management Sheppard V. Williams Bachelor of Science Printing Management Duncan D. Willock Assoc in Applied Science Printing Management Patricia). Wills Bachelor of Fire Arts Photographic Illustration Norman I VVironen Bachelorof Science Professional Photography Katherine K VVithmgton Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Illustration Donald F. Wood Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Francis R 7amo Bachelor of Fine Arts Photographic Illustration Richard D Zalctel Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Management Warren P. Zoni Bachelor of Science Professional Photography fugene J. Zoul |r Assoc m App’icd Science Printing Management William R. wee I. Assoc in Applied Science Photographic Soence .. It is much easier to stifle creativity with form ... than form creativity with style. Larry Milstein Professional Photography III College of Engineering TECHMILA'71 copyright© rit student association Alan F Alaimo Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert V. Ale«i Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Terry W Allon Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Giovanni Aloisio Auoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Philip R A� hc Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering lame M. Balter Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Bruce A Banfictd AiiOC m Applied Science Mechanical Technology JonathanG Beer� Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering 8ruce Bennetl 8achelorof Science Mechanical Engineering Bruce S 8entley A� soc. m Applied Science Electrical Technology Alfred 1. Bertom Amoc. in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Raymond V. Binder A$soc. in Applied Science Mechanical Technology .. I've had a real good experience... met a lot of nice people... also met a few stinkers. lames Merritt Mechanical Technology II dodd Terr R. Blum Bachelor ©I Science Mechanical Engineering Waller I. Bochenko Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering lohnl. Borst Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Charles Wm. 8raun Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering Edward I. Breitung II Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Roger F Buckmann Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Vincent M. Care a Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Serafino Cardinali Assoc. m Applied Sc ience Mechanica' Engineering Douglas L. Carlton Assoc in Applied Science Industrial Engineering Gerald R Cecala Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Evs.in Choros slow Asvoc. in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Reynold S. Christenson Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Technology Thomas T Chiiytman Assoc, ip Applied Science Electrical Engineering Thomas A Chr anovsski Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering James V Claflin Assoc, m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Terrance N. Clapham Bachelor oE Science Electrical Engineering David P. Clark Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering John M Clayton Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Technology David C. Coleman Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Dennis £ Coston Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering lohnP.Croke Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph J. Cutri Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Anthony C DeCiantis Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering David H. DeGrave Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering pin limet A. Delorenao Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Andrew Dennivon Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering Charles I. Diehl Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Thomas J. Dingman Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering C. Wayne Dorg Assoc in Applied Science Industrial Engineering Da«id R. Dowe Assoc m Applied Science Electrical Technology . The engineering education is fairly complete ... but RIT is lacking in school spirit. Edward Breitung Electrical Engineering uojni John E. Drake Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering PeterC. Drcxcl Master of Science Electrical Engineering Davhd C Edney Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Michael R Eliash Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Elo V. Emeteric Assoc, in plied Science Mechanical Engineering John A. Efttwistle Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering William K fanchor Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert L. Fessner Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Michael P. Fetcie Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering PLENUM TEMPERATURE CONTROL PRESET - 1 CaryN ligler Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical engineering lamesF. Fischer Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Charles A forkell 8 chclor ol Science Electrical Engineering Robert I Fulron Assoc, m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph P Caiser Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Ale andrcGalsVo Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering goer .. the first two years... were difficult because they didn't apply ... at times. Charles Dickerson Mechanical Engineering II .. the program is a little better... the recent changes make it more applicable... to today. Richard Schultz Mechanical Engineering II furon boul FOCUS CRT NTENSlT Y MJG CALIBRATOR PCAK-TO-FC AK Bernard D. Graber Astoc. in Applied Science Industrial Engineering Lynn Howard Greene Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Sidney W. Crow Assoc. in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Thomas |. Cutmann Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Rolf Mahnel Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Stephen W Han by Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering William C. Hard Asvo . m Applied Science Industrial Engineering Thomas | Hants Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Alan M. Harrington Asvoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engmeering bouley Michael D. Hartman Awoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Robert R Havman Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Robert A. Heck I A hoc in Applied Science Mechanical ingineermg Steven R Herrick Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering lames R Hoclscher Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Kenneth ?. Hoffman Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engnccring bouley Eric J. Hotaling Bachelor of Sconce Eleciric J Engineering lames E Houghtlmg Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Technology Jerry K. Hubbard Assoc. in Applied Science Electric Engineering Brian E Nunn A woe ■ in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Robert H Hunter Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Frank I Jablonski Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Michael C Jacob) Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Paulf.Jakim Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Laurence R Joba Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Roberi M. Jones Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Walter Gerard Keating Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Terry P Kessler Assoc, in Applied Soence Electrical Technology . A lot of the changes being made are going to benefit the students .. in the future. Jesse L'Hommedieu Electrical Engineering V uojnj Arthur T. Kimmel Assoc � n Applied Science Electrical Engineering Douglas J Kinnear Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Cary W. Kloesz Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Technology Nicholas F. Kokot Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Cary P Koteski Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering David A. Krygomkt Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Philip C. Ladue Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Paul K Lane Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering jesse H. I'Nommedieu Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering - Timothy M. McGinn Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Patrick |. McGoff Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert J McIntyre Bxhclor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert M Mclcllan Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Gary W Mank Assoc, m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Richard j. Manzolati Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering David N. Marcus Assoc, in AppliedSconce Mechanical Engineering Guy F. Marlin Bachelor of Science Mechanical engineering Donald R Maziarz Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Robert G. Meeker Bachelor of Science Mechankal Engineering lames E Meritt Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanica; Technology Steven D Mertz Assoc in Applied Sconce Mechanical Engineering Frederic M. Meiildi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Bruce A. Milliman Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Stephen I. Miner Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering spirer limes P. Montgomery. Jr. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering William J Mooney Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Gerald F. Morris Bachelor of Sconce Mechanical Engineering Patrick I Murphy Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering John A. Nardozzi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Joseph Richard Nasal Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Bruce D Nelson Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Gerald A. Nelson Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical technology Philip H Nelson Assoc, m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering David A O'Connor Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Nicholas Olexcnko Asvoc, m Applied Science Mechanical Technology Neil R Olmstcad Assoc. in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Jeffrey I Ottman Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical engineering lohn I. Ovssnski Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Mark E. Palitsch Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Carl R Patnckson Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Frank Pincclli Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Daniel W. Polansky Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering frank A. Porter Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering dodd • • • ... I think the course is good... for the fundamentals. Jerry Rose Mechanical Technology II Charles P Povelaites Assoc. n Applied Science Electrical Engineering Robert B. Proctor Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering William J Provinski Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Peter P Rak Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering William M. Ralph Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Ivan E. Randall Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering FianklynA Rheaume, Jr. Assoc ir Applied Science Mechanical Technology lames R Richie Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Stephen R Root Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Richard C. Rosenblum Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Ravmond J Rybacki Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Richard C. Salcer Assoc. in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering loscph Mano Scabs� Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering David A. Schaefer Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering larrv M. Scheerens Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Richard E Scherer Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Joig F. Schmidt Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Edward C.SchromJr Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering piu Peter G. Schultz 8achelorof Science Mechanical Engineering Richard E. Schulz Assoc. m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering James C Schwartz Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Alfred P. Sharlow Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Steven A Sharp Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Gary W, Shore Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Bruce A. Silverman Assoc. in Applied Science Electrical Engineering David C. Smart Assoc in Applied Soenee Electrical Engineering Rogerf. Smith Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering feHce A. Sorrentmo Aww m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Robert B Strevenc Assoc. in Applied Science Electrical Technology RolinW Sugg Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Robert I Sweeiland Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert T. Tan Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering lames J- Tiberio, |r. Ahoc. in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering John A. Tillocvon Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Walter! Tolpa Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Charles M. Tufano Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Nicholas I. Tufano Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Theodore E. Walker Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering William R Walvoord Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering George E Weed Asvoc. in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph A . Widay Assoc, in Applrrd Science Mechanical Engineering Theodore f. Wightman Assoc m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering pisa Daniel E. William Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Douglas R Wilson Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering lames W. Wilson Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Reer Hun V, I'WrTi I . — College TECHMILA 71 copyright© rit student association Joseph F. AUimo Bachelor of Fint Arts Advertising Design Lawrence J Ambrosino Bachelorof Fmc Arts Advertising Design David G. Bank Bachelorof Fine Arts Woodworking Esther K Bulles Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration Brenda Iran Bulson Bachelor of Fine Arts Advertising Design Michael I Buonaccorso Bachelor of F ine Arts Industrial Design Beverly A. Celmer Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design RosaiioS Chirko Bachelor of Fine Arts Industrial Design Harold T. Craft Bachelor of Fine Arts Woodworking Leonard F.Crellin Bachelor of Fine Arts Advertising Design Dianne i. Crocketi Bachelor of Fine Aris Textiles Doris f Davis Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration Christine DeMarco Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration Kathleen M DeWitt Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration David I. Elliott Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration Karen A Donnor Sharon E. Evans Assoc in Applied Science Bachelor of Fine Arts Art and Design Illustration lames W. Duncan Martha|. Fahrcr Bachelor of Fine Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts Advertising Design Illustration I've been here four years... ... I think that's enough .. Margaret Levitt Textiles IV Deborah L Feinberg Bachelor of Pine Arts Industrial Design Terry I. fergerson Bachelor of Pine Arts Advenising Design Francis vi Flynn Master of Fine Arts Furniture Design Linda J Poland Assoc in Applied Science Art and Design Lance F. Fredericks Bachelor of Fine Arts Metakrafts Mary |. Gennuso Assoc in Applied Science Art and Design Denise S. Gilderslce e Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design Beverly ( Gustafson Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design Tessa V. Hazard Assoc in Applied Science Metakrafts Kathleen R Hendrickson M S in Tokening Art Education John f. Hess Bachelor of Fine Arts Industrial Design Deborah I Hoffend Assoc in Applied Science Art and Design Mary 5. Hoffend Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration Mike D Holden Bachelor of Fine Arts Industrial DesiRn Bruce C Huffaker Assoc m Applied Science Art and Design C . Linda E. Jones Bachelor of F me Arts Advertising Design Adrian M. Kittner Bachelor of Fine Arts Advertising Design Katherine Stapsy Koch Bachclorof fine Arts Illustration ... Weaving... is me ... or at least a part of me... but every so often ... I've got to stop... get back into the rest of life... like the sun and the sea ... and then take that back to the loom. Sandy Roedel Textiles I Mary J. Kotsi Bachelor ol Fine Am Illustration Barbara J. Kowalczik Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design lame' R Kraut Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design Patricia M, Krupski Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design Ellen j. landauer Bachelor of Fme Arts Illustration Ann Langkopf Bachelor of Fine Arts Industrial Design Kathryn A. Lawrence Assoc in Applied Science Art and Design Margaret Levitt Bachelor of Fine Arts Textiles Leslie A, Lewis Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design Maxine |. Little Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design John A. Locke, III Master of Fine Arts Graphic Design Linda S. Lurz Bachelor of Fine Arts Graphic Design 1 Mary Beth McGrath Bachelor of Fmc Arts Advertising Design Miki Mand Assoc, in Applied Science Textiles John T. Marshall Bachelor of Fine Am Illustration .. It's whatever you want to make of Barbara Clement Art Design II dodd Maryann Mjrtillotta Bachelor of Fine Am Industrial Design Patricia A. Martin Assoc, m Applied Science Art and Design Melissa A Moore Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration Patrick M Murgillo Bachelor of Fine Am Industrial Design KathleenR. Nagle Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration Raymond P Nau Bachelor of F ine Arts Woodworking - V («unneM mnski Bachelor of Fine Art Advertising Design Kathryn F O'Hara Assoc, in Applied Science Mctalcrafts Jack A. Oliver Bachelor of Fine Arts Advertising Design Katherine A. Olsen Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration Claire E Owen Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration Irene B. Rdbmowit Bachelor of Fine Arts Advertising Design macleod Penny J- Redmond Assoc. in Applied Science Art nd Design Arlene I Reader Assoc in Applied Science Art and Design Steve P Reynolds Master of Fine Am Design Application John C. Roberts M.S. in Teaching Art Education Sheryl $. Ross Assoc m Applied Science Art and Design Sherry Lou) Rotach Assoc in Applied Science Art and Design Christine A. Rudv Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design Mary Lou Schaab Bachelor of Fme Arts Advertising Design Laura M. Scbiom Assoc, in Applied Science An and Design Sandra K Schurman Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design Joel A.Sincavagr Bachelor of Fine Arts Industrial Design Daniel P. Smith Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration ..I'm getting just what I wanted... Nasrin Kahan Graduate Student Textiles ppop Thomas C. S-onne born Bachelor o Fine Art� Advertising Design Peter A, Stevens Assoc in Applied Science Art And Design LAural. Slovak Assoc, m Applied Science Art and Design Karen A. Stujrd Bachelor of Fine Arts Advertising Design Gerald C. Tallinger Bachelor of Fine Arts Industrial Design Lois Tinklcpaugh Bachelor of f me Arts Advertising Design Imda G. Tomlinson Assoc, in Aoplied Science Art and Design jan M. VanVovehis Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design Gail V. Vick Bachelor ol line Arts Advertising Design .. Courses here are good... but you can't find a job, Linda Jones Advertising Design IV uomi What's lacking mostly on everyones part Is dedication Mary Sue Hoffend Art Illustration IV Thomas l Vitale Assoc. in Applied Science Art and Design Diane M Waencr Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design Gladys M. Walker M S. in Teaching Art Education Kathryn 1 White Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration Peter B.W.Idhack Bachelor ol Fine Arts Advertising Design Nancy A. Wiley M S. in Teaching Art Education James E Williams Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration Monica A Wolff Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design David C. Wolfram Bachelor of Fine Arts Illustration Guy C harlrs Wonder III Assoc in Applied Science Textiles Simone I. Wuerslm Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design lancO Yamk Assoc in Applied Science Art and Design w : « w Mwm 'v v.'v.'.vv! vmww.j.v -vvvvfW College of Science TECHMILA '71 copyright© rit student association Rchard C Abrams Bachelor of Science Chemistry CharleiV Ange B hclor of Science Biology Christopher |. AuClair Assoc. in Applied Science Chemistry Warren E Batcheller Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Paul Alfred Batista Assoc. in Applied Science Biology Maureen A Bogwic? Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Zelda R Boles Bachelor of Science Biology Robert W 8rown Bar helor of Science Chemistry Robert T Brumbaugh Assoc, in Applied Science Chemistry lorin S Carter Bachelor of Science Chemistry Patricia A. Clother Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Robert M Colby Assoc, in Applied Science Mathematics Kathleen |. Cook Bachelor of Science Medical Technologv Beverley |. Crego Bachelor of Science Medical Technology bouley .. the co-op program is very good... you get experience in industry... and a chance to use your education Jerald Horncastle Chemistry V Peter A Crichton Bachelor of Science Bology George E. Deck ner Bachelor of Science Chemistry lames A Dill Assoc. in Applied Science Chemistry RKhard D Oorion,Jr. Bachelor of Science Mathematics Eileen S Dunn Assoc in Applied Science Medical Technology Robert E. Dunbury Bachelor of Science Chemistry fc eticnnc Robert A. Fills Assoc in Applied Science Chemistry Donald F. Garrett, |r. Assoc in Applied Science Chemistry Ian Cawronski Assoc in Applied Science Biology Robert A Gill Bachelor of Science Chemistry Anthony D. Cmgello Bachelor of Science Chemistry James P. Glauser Bachelor of Science Chemistry etienne Ionis E. Gorezyca. Jr Assoc m Applied Science Chemistry Brian E. Greenwald Bat helor of Science Chemistry Edward C Harris Assoc. in Applied Science Mathematic� Jerald R Horncastle Bachelor of Science Chemistry Raymond A Jay Bachelor of Science Chemistry Richard W. Jenny Assoc m Applied Science Chemistry Elame M. Jensen Bachelor o Sc ence Medical Technology Joy A. ]ohns Assoc m Applied Science Medical Technology Karen M Kashmanian Assoc m A ppl ed Science Medical Technology Richard P. K.tson Assoc. m Applied Science Chemistry Carol A Kook Assoc, in Applied Science Biology Darlene t. Krcighbaum Bachelor of Science Medical Technology John W Kretscr Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Roger B Kuntz Bachelor of Science Chemistry Brian W lace Assoc, in Applied Science Biofogy Richard F LaMonica Bachelor of Science Chemistry Kevin P Larsen Assoc, in Applied Science Chemistry Mitchell R Leslie© Bachelor of Science Chemistry Barbara A. lill Bachelor of Science Biology Martin S l s Assoc, m Applied Science Physics Lesley C. Little Assoc, in Applied Science Medical Technology Bernard A, I ok an Assoc m Applied Science Chemistry George H lotspike Assoc, in Applied Science Maihematics Nancy L. Marsh Bac helor of Science Medical Technology .. the college is too restrictive ... it's geared for cranking out grad school material... in spite of a very good co-op program. Richard La Mon ica Chemistry V mckane Beverly McKenzie Assoc. n Applied Science Medical Technology Karen L. Maier Assoc. rn Applied Science Chemistry Jeffrey A Martin Assoc, in Applied Science Physic Adele M. Menick Bachelor of Science Mathematic Michael Moro Asioc m Applied Science Phyjics Darnel K. Nagle Assoc in Applied Science ChemKtry etienne NorbcrtS Sorkus Bachelor of Science Chemistry limn E. Northrop Atwc m Appliec Science Biology James E. Nowacki Bachelor of Science Chemistry Roger A. Philpott Bachelor of Science Viedical Technology Robert F PiJ2o Bachelor of Science Chemistry Frank $. Price, Jr. Assoc, in Applied Soence Chemistry .. an excellent graduate program... can be adjusted to meet the needs of any students Ann Ryer Chemistry Graduate Student mckane mm Russell I Pris itera Bachelor of Science Mathematic lmda| Rathmann Asvoc in Applied Science Bofogy Kenneth J. Reed Ba helor of Science Chemivlry Karen j Reynolds Bachelor o� Science Medical Technology Richards Rom Bachelor o Science Biology ManfredC Runge 8ac helor of Science Biology Antoon O Rvckebosch Bachelor of Science Chemistry David S Safcowski Assoc in Applied Science Chemistry Wavne B. Scott Bachelor of Science Chemistry Brmdusa Segal Assoc, in Applled Sc ence Medical Technology Sandra E Sha'ofl Assoc, in Applied Science Medical Technology Patrick E Sharpe Assoc, in Applied Science Chemistry bouley Bruce D. Shepardvon Bachelor of Science Chemistry Michael E.Sinicki Bachelor of Science Chemistry Karen L Slater Assoc. in Applied Science Medical Technology William A Somerville Assoc in Applied Science Chemistry M. Lynn Stcmmer Assoc, ir Applied Science Medical Technology William F Stevenson, |r. Assoc, in Applied Science Mathematics boo ley Darlene |. TenEvck Bachelor of Science Biology ThomasJ. Thompson Assoc. in Applied Science Mi thematic 4 Christine E Tomj«o Assoc m Applied Science Mathematics lohn F. Tucker Assoc m Applied Science Chemistry Robert E Tuthill Bachelor ol Sc� ence Mathematics Robert | Upitz Assoc, in Applied Science Chemistry lames H. Walling Bachelor of Science Chemistry Donald H Walrod Bachelor of Science Chemistry Harold C Warren Assoc in Applied Science Chemistry Gerald A Waterman Bachelor of Science Mathematics Russell I. Witkowski Bachelor of Science Chemistry Cynthia A. 2abkar Bachelor of Science Medical Technology .. My gripes are with the institute ... not with the department. Robert Duxbury Chemistry V mckanc � College of Engineering TECHMILA 71 copyright© rit student association Alan f. Alai mo 8achelorof Science Electrical Engineering Robert V. Aleni Bachelor of Science Elecirical Engineering Terry W. Allon Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Giovanni Aloitio Avsoc. in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Philip R Ashe Bachelor of Science Met hanical Engineering Jamc M. Baker Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Bruce A Banfield Asvoc. in Applied Science Mechanical Technology Jonathan G. Beer Bac he lor of Science Electrical Engineering Bruce Bennett Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Bruce S. Bentley Avioc. in Applied Science Electrical Technology Alfred L. Bertoni Amoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Raymonds'. Binder Amoc. m Applied Science Mechanical Technology .. I've had a real good experience... met a lot of nice people ... also met a few stinkers. lames Merritt Mechanical Technology II ppop Terry R. Blum Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Walter |. Bochenko Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering lohn J. Bortt Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering CharlesVVm Braun Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Edward J Breitungll Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Roger f Buckmann Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Vincent M. Cjtcij Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Serafino Cardinali Attoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Douglas I. Carlton Assoc. in Applied Science Industrial Engineering Gerald R. Cecala Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering E an Choros ylow Asvoc. in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Reynold S. Christenson Assoc in Applied Science Mechanica' Technology Thomas T Chrrslm.in Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Thomas A. Chrzanowski Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering James V. Claflin Assoc m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Terrance K. Clapham Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering David P Clark Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering John M. Clayton Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Technology David C. Coleman Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanica' Engineering Dennis E. Coston Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineeiing John P Crohe Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanic jI Engineering loseph J. Cutri Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Anthony C DeOantis Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering David H. DeGrave Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering pisa lame A. DeLorenzo Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Andrew Dennison Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Charles I. Diehl Assoc m Aoplird Science Mechanical Engineering IKomacI Dmgman Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering C Wayne Dorg Assoc, in Applied Science Industrial Engineering David R Do we Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Technology . The engineering education is fairly complete ... but RIT is lacking in school spirit. Edward Breitung Electrical Engineering turor� John I Drake Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Peter C. Drexel Matter of Science Electrical Engneering David C Edncy Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Michael R Eliaih Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Eloy V. Imeteric Atsoc. in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering John A. Entwistle Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering William K. Fancher Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert L Festner Atcoc. in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Michael P Fetcie Bachelorof Science Electrical Engineering PLENUM TEMPERATURE CONTROL PRESET - 1 Gary N. figler Assoc, m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering James F. Fischer Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Charles A Forked Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert]. Fulton Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph P. Gaiser Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering AlecandreGalskoy Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering R cr .. the first two years... were difficult because they didn't apply ... at times. Charles Dickerson Mechanical Engineering II . .the program is a little better... the recent changes make it more applicable... to today. Richard Schultz Mechanical Engineering II turon bouley CRT INTENSITY ASTIGMATISM ALIGNMENT (.1 V INTO 50 V) SCALE ILLUM Bernard D. Graber Assoc, in Applied Science Industrial Engineering Lynn Howard Greene Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Sidney W. Grow Assoc Applied Science Electrical Engineering bouley I ho mas I Gutmann Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Rolf Hahoel Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Stephen W Hanby Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering William C Hard ASSOC. in Applied Science Industrial Engineering Thomas J. Hanssis Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Alan M. Harrington Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanica' Engineering Michael D Hartman Ac oe in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Robert R Havnan Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Robert A. Heck I Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Steven R Herrick Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering lames R. Moelscher Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Kenneth P Hoffman Assoc. � r Applied Science Electrical Engineering bou ley Eric J. Hotaling Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering fame E. Boughtling A voc in Applied Science Mechanical Technology ferry K Hubbard Asvoc. in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Brian E. Hunn As oc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Robert H. Hunter Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Frank L fablonski Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Michael G. Jacobi Assoc. in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Paulf lakmi Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Lawrence R. Joba Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert M. Jonei Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Walter Gerard Keating Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Terry P Kessler Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Technology . A lot of the changes being made are going to benefit the students .. in the future. Jesse L'Hommedieu Electrical Engineering V uojni ga-:.-a Arthur T. Kimmel Assoc. in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Douglas | Kinnear Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Cary W. Kloesz Assoc. m Applied Science Electrical Technology Nicholas! Kokot Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering Cary ?. Koseski Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical engineering David A Krygowski Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Philip G. Ladue Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Paul K. Lane Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering lesse H. I'Hommedieu Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering mm Timothy M. McGinn Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Patrick) McCoff Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert). McIntyre Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Robert M. McLellan Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Gary W Mank Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Richard I. Man olati Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Dand V Marcus Assoc, m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Guy F. Martin Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Donald R. Mariarj Assoc, m Applied Science Electrical Engineering Robert G. Meeker Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering lames I. Meritt Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Technology Steven D Mert Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Frederic H Metildi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Bruce A. Milliman Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Stephen J. Miner Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering pirer James P. Montgomery, Jr. Bachelor of Soencc Electrical Engineering William J. Mooney Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Cc� ald F Morris Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Patrick T. Murphy Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering John A. Nardo ii Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Joseph Richard Nasal Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Bruce D. Nelson Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Gerald A. Nelson Assoc, m Applied Science Mechanical Technology Philip H Nelson Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering David A O'Connor Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Nicholas Olexenko Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Technology Neil R Olmstead Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Jeffrey L Ottman Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering John J. Owsinski Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Mark E. Palitsch Carl R Patrickson Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering frank Pincclli Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Frank A. Porter Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Assoc, in Appl Mechanical Er ied Science ngineering uamci sv. rowisxy Assoc in Applied $cicn Electrical Engineering dodd • • • .. I think the course is good... for the fundamentals. lerry Rose Mechanical Technology II Charle� ? Povelaites Aswx in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Robert B. Proctor As oc m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering W4liam J. Proving A«oc. in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Peter P Rak Atsoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering William M Ralph Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Ivan E. Randall Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Franklyn A Rheaume, Jr Assoc in Appl'cd Science Mechanical Technology James R Riehle Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Stephen R Root Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering RichardC. Rosenblum Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Raymond I Rvbacfci Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Richard C. Salier Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph Mano Stalivi Assoc m Applied Science Mechanical Engineering David A Schaefer Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering tarry M. Scheerem Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Richard E. Scherer Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering JotgF Schmidt Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Edward C Schrom, Jr Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering pisa Peter C. Schultz Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Richard E Schulz Assoc. m Applied Science Mechanical engineering lames C. Schwartz Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Alfred P. Sharlow Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Steven A Sharp Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Gary W. Shope Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineenng Bruce A Silverman Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering David C Smart Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Roger). Smith Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering felice A. Sorrentino A woe n Applied $ ie nee Mechanical engineering Robert B Slrevens Assoc, in Applied Science Electrical Technology Rolin W. Sugg Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Robert I. Svseetland Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Robert T Tan Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering lames J. Tiberio, Jr. Mvoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering lohn A Tillotvon Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering Walter I. Tolpa Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering CharlesM Tutano Assoc, m Applied Science Electrical Engineering Nicholas I. Tufano Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Theodore E Walker Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering William R Walvoord Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering George E. Weed Assoc. n Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph A Wrday Assoc. n Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Theodore F Wightman Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering pisa Daniel E Williams Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Douglas R. Wilson Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering lames W. Wilson Assoc in Applied Science Electrical Engineering geer College of Business TECHMILA 71 copyright© rit student association Edith M. Abbott Bachelor of Science Interior Design Karen J Adams Assoc in Applied Science Executive Secretarial Kathleen A AJessi Bachelor of Sc-ence Business Administration David). Alexander Bachelor o Science finance Theodore J Along Bachelor of Science Business Administration Diane Amico Bachelor of Science Business Administration lames G Anderson Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Kristen S Anderson Assoc, r Applied Science fashion Merchandising Robert Aughcnbaugh Assoc, m Applied Science Business Administration I've experienced a lot of frustration ... but what I'm getting out of the school ... is excellent. David Ketola Business Administration IV furon Selaer £. Ayres Bachelor of Science Management Mark A. Bachjnd Assoc in Applied Science Accounting William H Baggy Bachelor of Science Bonnes Administration Ann Baker Assoc in Applied Science food Management Sharon M. Baldi Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Timothy J Bancroft Bachelor of Science Accounting Edward W. Baroody Assoc in Applied Science Accounting Raymond S. Becker Bachelor of Science Marketing Robert N Berg Bachelor of Science Business Administration Robert P. Berkowiu Bachelor of Science Marketing Darnel K Hickel Bachelor of Science Accounting Susan M Biles Bachelor of Science Retail Management Douglas A Bitienbender 8 helorof Science Food Management Arlene B Bluestem Amoc m Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Debra A Bodme Assoc in Applied Science Executive Secretarial Gregory M Booth Bachelor of Science Retail Management Umes I. 8oo«H Bachelor of Science Business Administration Mary I. Borelli Assoc in Applied Science Executive Secretarial loci P. Brown Bachelor of Science food Management Charles!. Buebendort Bachelor of Science Business Administration Marylee Bunting Bachelor of Science fashion Merchandising Joseph I. Burke Bachelor of Science Accounting Eileen f. Burns 8achelor of Science Retail Management VSilliamR Burns Bachelor of Science Finance FrcdCaccamo Assoc in Applied Science Management Edward M Cun Bachelor of Science Finance Christine M. Cameron Assoc in Applied Science Retail Management spirer Martin J. Capri Assoc m Applied Science Business Administration lohn E Carpenter Assoc m Applied Science Emaner frank | Carreo Assoc in Applied Science Accounting Virginia C. Caison Assoc, m Applied Science Hospital Dietetics Beryl A Carter Assoc in Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Kenneth I Carter Bachelor ol Science Accounting Terrance K Castle 8achelor of Science Business Administration Mary Lynn Catlm Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics George f Ccrvenka Bachelor ol Science Retail Management .. an extremely excellent staff ... a lot better than can be found at a state school... a lot of doctorates and people from Kodak who are very good. Kathy Raymond Business II furon Robert P Ourhonnoju Bachelor of Science Marketing Michael B Charles Assoc. m Applied Science Business Administration JohnC, Chase Assoc, in Applied Sc irnce Business Administration Canyon K L. Chin Bachelor of Science Finance Roger f Christiano Assoc in Applied Science Marketing Cheryl A Christman Bachelor of Science Fashion Merchandising i r James W. Clark Bachelor of Science Food Management Steven J Cohen Assoc m Applied Science Marketing Dorothy M. Cole Assoc, in Applied Science Management lamev B, Com Icy Assoc in Applied Science Accounting Paul L. Comstock Bachelor of Science Retail Management Scan | Connellan Bachelor of Science Business Administration tpirpf Margaret V Cooper Assoc in Applico Science Medical Secretarial Robert L. Copeland Assoc in Applied Science Accounting Loam. Cove Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetici 8obbi i. Crabtree Assoc in Applied Science Fashion Merchandising joAnn Crawford Bachelor of Science Retail Management Beniamin F Crosby Bacrclor of Science Retail Management Tern W. Croisett Bachelor of Science Interior Design Rufus C- Crovs, }r. Master of Business Admin. Business Administration filecn N Crowiev Assoc m Applied Soence Retail Management spirer David M Cunko Assoc, in Applied Science Accounting N.incy I Darling Assoc, in Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Kenneth NV. DeGraff Bat helor of Science Accounting jp«w Gary I DeGroat Bachelor ol Science Accounting KoberiP O'Elia Bachelor of Science Business Administration Samuel L. DelRegno Bachelor of Science Accounting Christine B. Deppert Bachelor of Science Management Stephen M DeVVitt Bachelor of Science Marketing CeorgeR Devo Assoc in Applied Science Accounting Margaret A. Dubrosky Assoc m Applied Sconce Business Administration Danny L. Duprey Bachelor of Science Marketing Roger D lasson Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration William A. Eden Bachelor of Science food Management Jeffrey A. Egan Bachelor otScience Management JaneS Eichncr Assoc, in Applied Science Retail Management John Elnickv Bachelor of Science Management .. The interaction among students and faculty... is not as good as it could be. John Hirschey Accounting IV Lawrence E Engtivbv Assoc. in Applied Science Business Administration William R. Emisse Bachelor of Science Marketing I Richard trfc Bachelor of Science Management Timothy M Fagan Bachelor of Science Accounting Gregory B Facer Assoc. in Applied Science Finance lo M Falls Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Robert S. Fela Assoc m Applied Science Management Timothy P Fenity Assoc, in Applied Science Management Thomas Fentner Bachelor of Science Business Administration Karl I. Fonda Bachelor of Science Business Administration Frank C Fortner Bachelor of Science Marketing D. Bruce Fraser Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Icffrcy M. fredenberg Bachelor o! Science Retail Management Martha-Janr B Freeto Assoc, in Applied Science Executive Secretarial Michelle M Gabne Bachelor of Science Business Administration spirer David V. Gannon Bachelor of Science Accounting Karen I. Cates Bachelor of Science Interior Design David H. GckJ Assoc, m Applied Science Accounting David I. Gellman Bachelor of Science Retail Management Raymond M. Gibson Bachelor of Science Retail Management AlanW Gilbert Bachelor of Science Marketing tarry J. Glaser Bachelor of Science Management Gary R Gnagc Assoc in Applied Science Interior Design Alan 8. Goldstein Bachelor of Science Management Leslie B. Graham Assoc m Applied Science Business Administration George M Grant Bachelor of Science Business Administration Stephen N.Gulack Asso m Applied Socncc Business Administration turon .. the courses were good and suited me quite well. Michael Christiano Business III Barbara A. Gutelius Assoc. in Applied Science Accounting David A Maas Assoc in Applied Science Business Adarrumstration Josephine J. Habets Assoc m Applied Science Executive Secretarial Robert C. Hall Assoc ir Applied Science Business Administration AlanG Hamburg Bachelor ol Science Accounting Garv W. Hamburg Bachelor of Science Accounting James H Hance Master of Business Admm Business Administration Jean I. Harnger Assoc, in Applied Science Interior Design Michael P. Harrington Assoc in Applied Science Marketing lewn lewis Shari M. Hartwigh Assoc in Applied Science Retail Management Jean M. Hasek Assoc in Applied Science Accounting Brian J. Hatkoff Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Robert VV Maubrer Bachelor of Science Business Administration Richard H Hawks, Jr. Assoc in Applied Science Finance Patricia F Hayden Assoc in Applied Science Inierior Design Addison R Hayncr Assoc in Applied Science Marketing William B Heiler Bachelor of Science Business Administration James A Henderson Assoc, m Applied Science Business Administration W illiam R Hickson Bachelor of Science Business Administration Ralph O MmchliHc Bachelor ol Science Accounting Cary R Hipp Bacnelor of Science ManaRpment vpirrr lohn C. Hirschry Bac helor of Science Accounting Herbert F Holliday Bachelor of Science Management lohn D Holt Bachelor of Science Business Administration David B Hoppenworth Bachelor of Science Management Scott S Hopwood Bachelor ot Science Busmen Administration Cynthia M, Houck Assoc in Applied Science Retail Management eiicnne Gary I. Humbert Bachelor of Science Management William G. Hurmston Bachelor of Science Management Harold L Huntley Jr Bachelor of Science Business Administration JohnS Hyndman Bachelor of Science Business Administration N. William Ingraham Bachelor of Science Accounting David I Isaacs Bachelor of Science Accounting Steven A. Janssen Assoc, in Applied Science Marketing Roger C. laskulski Assoc, m Applied Science Business Administration Dorothy G Johns Assoc, in Applied Science Medical Secretarial Robert J. Kane Bachelor of Science Finance Michael M. Katafiaz Master of Business Admin Business Administration Susan R Keane Bachelor of Science Fashion Merchandising .. it's one of the best secretarial schools in Rochester. Cathy Seitz Executive Secretarial dodd LindaM Kf«l« Assoc in Applied Science Executive Secretarial Albert K Klos Assoc m Applied Science Business Administration lames G Knapp Assoc w Applied Science Finance rutan fuian Gregory f. Know let Bachelor of Science Finance Mark I. Koch Assoc, in Applied Science Accounting GaryR Kolk Baenelor of Science Business Administration Caryn W. Kolts Bar helot of Science Business Administration Charles i. Koster, |r. Bachelor of Science Marketing Penny Si Krjtys Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics .. some of the girls are faster than the others Doreen Alfieri Executive Secretarial I ppop Susan M LaRuC 8 jc helor of Science Hospital Dietetics Eugene H. I ask a Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Barrett E Lawrence 8a helor of Science food Management CrcEOfy T. Lavs ren Bachelor of Science Bu tne� t 'Sdministrairon Ralph w LeMoyne, |r. Bachelor of Science Management Valeric) Leopold Asioc in Appl ied Sc ience Executive Secretarial Ron,ild W Levch Bachelor of Science Management John W. Levesque Master of Business Admin. Business Administration Marvin R Levi Bachelor of Science Business Administration Ann Levitt Assoc m Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Richard A Lewis Bachelor of Science Food Management Gars T lockamycir Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Robert J. losurdo Bachelor of Science Accounting James Lotta Bachelor of Science Business Administration James D lowit cr Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Jams M. lugert Assoc, in Applied Science Interior Design James R McCrosson Bachelor ol Science Management Michael McKenna Bachelor of Science Business Administration rutan Michael R MacArfhur Bachelor of Sc tence Management R Theodore Maher Bachelor of Science Retail Management David P Maiewski Assoc irt Applied Science Marketing Joseph R Mannara Bachelor of Science Business Administration Daniel J Markcse Bachelor of Science Accounting Linda S. Marlow Bachelor of Science Marketing .. the school could be geared more to the student's needs doing away with some of the required courses is a start. John O'Brien Business II uoini Daniel M Marquart Bachelor of Science Management Robert C- Matcrn Bachelor of Science Marketing Stephen D. Mrlt er Bachelor of Science Retail Management Eileen S Mever Bachelor of science Food Management Timothy M Mikula Bachelor of Soence Management Timothy P Miller Bachelor of 5cicnce Accounting Fay V. Moran Bachelor of Science Fashion Merchandising Michael | Morelia Bachelor of Science Business Administration Peter D. Morey Assoc m Applied Sconce Accounting Ivelyr Elaine Morgan Bachelor of Science Retail Management William R Morgan Assoc m Appl ed Science Burmese Administration Florence P Morris Assoc in Applied S ien« Fashion Merchandising Ruth A Morse Assoc in Applied Science Retail Management Dennis W. Myers Bachelor of Science Business Administration Jan L. Nialen Bachelor of Science Business Administration Paula D. Nebb Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Mary Kay Nevill Assoc in Applied Science Medical Secretarial Barbara I Newvson Bachelor ol Science Intenoi Design uj £E Qi •Jf? lu Repf Sally A. Nichols Assoc, m Applied Science Medkal Secretarial Kevin |. Nolan Bachelor of Science Management Johnf O'Brien Assoc m Applied Science Management fames E Page Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Thomas5 Pape Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Kathy 1. Papp Bachelor of Science fashion Merchandising William P. P.itte� von Assoc, in Applied Science Management Dennis T. Pamlik Rarhelor of Science Management Kathleen | Peachey Bachelor of Science Interior Design geei Str en C. Peck Bachelor of Science Finance Patrick A Pergolir?' Bachelor o Science Business Administration Douglas | Perkins Bachelor of Science Food Management Julia A. Perrv Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Richard T Perry Assoc, m Applied Science Management John W. Peterson Bachelor of Science Business Administration David H Piersma Bachelor of Science Management Lynn M. Pike Assoc in Applied Science Interior Design Joseph S. Pis ccek Bachelor of Science Management Keer Donna M. Pnnce Assoc m Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Barbara I Proscus Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Hcnryka Pulkosmk Bachelor of Science Accounting Diane M Pulos Assoc m Applied Science Retail Management Jules H Ragnetti Assoc. in Applied Science Retail Management Maria 1. Kainone Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Carole Madeleine Ralston Bachelor of Science Interior Design M. Cathleon Ramer Assoc in Applied Soence Retail Management Kathy E. Raymond Assoc in Applied Science Management .. I'm taking Food Science as an elective ... the course is ... very interesting. Claudia Long Chemistry IV dodd Richard D- Rector Bachelor of Science Accounting l-nda A. Redenbach Bachelor of Science Accounting Carol A Rice Assoc. in Applied Science Executive Secretarial I. Stephen Ritter Bachelor of Sconce Retail Management Jernlt A, Ritter Bachelor of Science Marketing M. Chnvinc Rogers A soc in Applied Science Retail Management et!«nne H. Duncan Roliavon III Assoc. in Applied Science Business Administration Debra). Romeo Assoc. in Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Karen). Ronnlund Bachelor of Science Retail Management Kenneth A. Ross Bachelor of Science Management Robert I Rugg Bachelor ol Science Management Louie R Santom Bachelor of Science Business Administration Robert P Sanzen Bachelor of Science Management John J. Sapienza Bachelor of Science Business Administration Cary H Saverteig Assoc m Applied Science Marketing .. it's a chance to get a bachelor of science degree. Carol Stitzlein Food Management IV ppop Donna 8, Schicbel Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Donald A. Schirmcr Assoc. in Applied Science Marketing %Hliamf. Schlegcl Bachelor of Science Business Administration Keer Iohn A Schmalabauer Bachelor of Science Food Management David i. Schrarck Bachelor o Science Marketirg Richard S. Schwjrta Assoc m Aoplied Science Business Administration gee r Ca� l M. Scofield Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Deborah A. Scgall Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Catherine M Seitz Assoc, in Applied Science Executive Secretarial Keer geer .. Some courses are hard... some are ... easy. Carol Moonen Food Management III Thomas | Sekel Bachelor o Science Accounting M«hael S. Serve Bachelor of Science Marketing Edward |. Shanahan Assoc. in Applied Science Business Administration Bruce A Shapiro Bachelor of Science Business Administration Patricia A. Sidney-Smith Assoc in Applied Science Retail Management N e«l Snyder Assoc m Applied Science Food Management Valli A Spingarn Assoc in Applied Science Interior Design William T. Steele Bachelor of Science Accounting Carolyn J. Stewart Assoc, m Applied Science Finance drvod Jamc W Stockton B c helor of Science Accounting Robert C. Vowell Bachelor of Science Marketing Patricia A Tatanut Bachelor of Science Accounting neumann neum nn Keith G Taylor Assoc in Applied Sc ence Accounting Mark G Taylor Bachelor of Science Retail Management John F Tccgardin Bachelor of Science Business Administration loy A Thomas Bachelor of Sciente Accounting ludith A. Thomas Assoc in Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Jane H. Thompson Bat helor ot Science Food Management neumann 1C r Steven C Tichener Bachelor of Science Finance Icanine Todd Assoc, m Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Glenn R Vandenberg Bachelor of Science Business Administration Anne M. Vandenserken Assoc, in Applied Science Interior Design Maureen M Vaurinec Assoc, in Applied Sciente Retail Management Raymond F. Wager .Assoc in Applied Science Accounting Michael G Walsh Bachelor of Science Management Michael W Walsh Bachelor of Sciente Marketing Steven A Walter Assoc, in Applied Sctence Accounting Sjndra E. Warcup Bachelor of Science Fashion MerrhjndiMn Davsr S. Warner Bachelor of Science Fashion Merchandising LawrenceW Wawrzymak Assoc. in Applied Science Marketing Carolyn A Weathers Bachelor of Science Retail Management Cary R. Welsh Bachelor of Science Marketing Richard J. Werner Bachelor of Science Management Robert W West Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Gil Whitney Assoc m Applied Science Business Administration ... I feel RIT is a fairly good preparation for furthering my education in a master's program ... the student body as well as the faculty... have been very helpful in achieving this goal. Thomas Baker Business III bolduc M. Kimberley VViard Bw Helen of Science Inferior Design Nancy A Wilber Bachelor of Science Inferior Design Martha C Williamvon Assoc. in Applied Science Executive Secretary! Robert C. Witmeycr Bachelor of Science Marketing Susan] Wolf Assoc m Applied Science Business Administration Sally M Wood Assoc m Applied Science fashion Merchandising Paul E Yerrick Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Boris Zabikow Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Carol P. Zican Assoc, in Applied Science Retail Management sawyer .. Our college of business administration is fully accredited: your choice of any sandbox co-op job and; Professors Avary, Killy; Gabson, Ching, Kassia, Dinkman, DenopolosPillischick, Hortly, Beattie, and Bulsht... some of them senile old bastards with unpullable roots of tenure... others with ... well... if we grads should carry their examples with us into the profession ... shall we succeed? Jeff Hoffmann Business Administration IV M' M ' wWm'ffiWw V ’V'1 •.VmV. .v