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

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1972 volume:

The sixty-first edition of TECHMILA has been lithographed and bound in an edition of 4000 copies by Delmar Printing Company, a division of Republic Corporation. The paper used in all components of TECHMI LA 1972, with the exception of the Index Book, is 80 Warrens Lustro Dull. The Index is printed on 70 Beckett Bamboo Text. The covers of all the books, with the exception of the self-covered Reporter Lampoon, are 65 Beckett Bamboo Cover Stock. The predominant typeface of TECHMILA 1972 was the Univers family, and its attendant variations. In those specific instances where a serif face was needed for text matter, Bodoni was used. Special designer style faces which were employed as headlines for feature articles were obtained through Talent FotoTypoGraphics of New York City. The head- lines for all concerts, speakers, greek pages, and title pages from the Main Books, were done in Avant Garde Book and were set at RIT with the cooperation of the School of Printing's special projects lab. The case which holds these booklets was manufactured by Old Dominion Box Co., Inc. and is covered with 80 Warrens Lustro Dull. All printed material on the case was lithographed by Delmar Printing. 4MUi Abolufia, Albert G. — GAP 8C Jane Lacey Drive Endicott, N.Y. 13760. Adams, Norman A. - SCI 112 Jewel Street Rochester, N Y. 14621 Adams, Richard G. — SCI 51 Wilkins Avc. Albany, N.Y. 12205; VYITR. Amateur Radio Club. Ader- hold, Martin S. - GAP 456 Berkshire Rd. Ridgewood. N.J. 07450. Agios, Bernard M. — GAP 12 Joslen Place Hudson, N.Y, 12534; WITH, Techmila. Ajemian. Anthony R. — GAP 52 Center St. Cresskill, N.J. 07626; Sigma Pi, Swim Team, S.O.S. Aksomitas, Alan R. — FAA 41 Ocean Drive Juno Beach, Fla. 33408; Sigma Pi Alamo, Sharon S. - FAA 115 Searlwyn Rd. Syracuse, N.Y. 13205. Alpha Sigma Alpha, SOS-1, Trends Comm. Alfieri, Doreen A. - BUS 113 Waite- field Ave. East Rochester, N.Y. 14445. Allen Barbara J. — NTID Box 578 Warden, Washington 98857 Allocco, Kathleen A. — SCI 354 Otis St. Rochester, N.Y. 14606. Alpert, Steven M. - BUS 1073 Ruth Place North Bellmore. N.Y. 11710; Tau Epsilon Phi. Amelung, Paul E. - GAP 66 Tulier Rd. Fairfield, Conn. 06430. Anderson, David A. BUS RD 1 Box 80 Waterford, N.Y. 12188; Centra Judiciary Court, Boswell, SCM, Soccer Apple, Edward J. - GAP 60 Colony Manor Dr. Apt. 3 Rochester. N.Y. 14623. Archambeau, Greg H. - BUS 112Ccpleiqh Dr. Syracuse, N. Y. 13209. Arky, David E. - GAP 91 Mason Dr Metuchen, N.J. 08840; Photo Council. Arlington, Stephen J. - BUS 2014 Factory Hollow Rd. Lima, N.Y. 14485. Arnold. Artis A. - GAP 10209 North Blvd. Cleveland. Ohio 44108; BACC, Football. Arnold, Ronald K. — ENG 321 North Ave. Medina, N.Y. Aronson, Peter B. — GAP 56 Nance Rd. West Orange, N.J. 07052; Centra. Austin, David D. FAA 1 Elm St. Cooperstown. N.Y. 13326. Axelrod, Noreen D. - FAA 210 15 ?3rd Ave. Bayside. N Y. 11360. Babcock. John A. - BUS 323 West Molloy Rd. Mattydale, N.Y. 13211; Tr,angle. Baber. Michael A. GAP 475 N. Highland Memphis, Tenn. 38122; Gamma Cpsilon Tau. Bacon, Harry C. — FAA 88 Genesee Park Blvd. Rochester, N.Y. 14611. Baer, Douglas J. - BUS 41-22 147th St. Flushing, N.Y. 11355. Bailey, William H. BUS 17 Kingswood Dr. Rochester. N.Y. 14624; Baseball. Hockey. Baird, Charles C. — FAA Box 149 Dixon, Missouri; NTID Drama Club, NTID Student Congress. Baker, Charles G. — GAP 367 Kimball Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Baker, David O. - BUS Old Troy Rd. E. Graanbush. N.Y. 12061; Scuba Club. Judo, Aviation Club. Fencing. Tennis Team, Bridge Club, Glee Club. Baker, Deborah A. - FAA 176 Antlers Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14618. Baker, Larry L. BUS Elm Drive Millbrook. N.Y. 12545; Tau Epsilon Phi. Baker. Michael J. — GAP G008 Hyde St. Mentor, Ohio 44060; Swim Team, Track. Zeta Tau. Ballard. Allen G. - FAA RFD SI St. Johnsbury. Vermont 05819. Balser. Harvey L. - GAP 61 West Waukena Ave. Oceanside. N.Y. 11572. Barr, John T. - GAP 319 Frederick Ave. Sewickley. Pa. 15143. Reporter, WITR. OLE, Centra Court Barry, Kathleen A. — SCI 465 Merchants Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14609: Chccrlcading, Commuter Club. Barstow, Jim E. — GAP 406 Greenmount Blvd. Dayton. Ohio 45419 Barton, R. Bruce — GAP 74 Cindy Dr. Buffalo, N.Y 14221 Barzditis, Ralph R. - GAP 626 Forestview Park Ridge, II. 60068: Sports Car Club. Barzilai. Albert N. - GAP Box 2679 Sao Paulo. Brazil; SOS-1, Free U.. Internat'l Club. Bassett, Stephen J. — GAP 16230 Wetherby Birmingham, Mich. 48009; Sigma Pi, Photo Society. Bastiano, Janice A. — FAA 429 Church St. Endicott, N.Y. 13760; Cheerleader. Interpreter. Battisti, Teresa G. - FAA 126 Washington St. Ithaca, N.Y. 14850; Tunnel Shop co op. Bayley, Robert D. - SCI 81 Smyles Dr. Rochester. N.Y. 14609, Track, Pistol Club. Trap Skeet Club. Beaverson, Robert G. — GAP 2521 N. Sherman St. York, Penna. 17402. Beckwith, David D. — BUS 107 Winton Rd. S Rochester, N.Y Behl. Ronald C. - GAP 1123 Forest Road Lakewood, Ohio 44107; Scuba Club. Bosw-cll, SCM. Beiswenger, David W. — ENG 2735 Culver Rd Rochester. N Y 14622. Belets, Jeffrey A. — BUS 130 GiendaleDr. Trenton, N.J. 08618; Tennis Team. Bender, Timothy B. — GAP 249 D Perkins Rd. Rochester. N.Y. Bcneway. Judy A. — BUS 811 Furnace Rd. Ontario, N.Y. Benewick, Amy S. — FAA Creighton Dr. Livingston, N.J. Benson, Frederick A. — BUS 208 Joanne Dr. Apt. 2 Rochester. N.Y 14616; NTID tutor. Bentley. Lynne A. — FAA 181 Alexander Ave. Hartsdale. N.Y. 10530. Bentley, William J. — GAP RD -3 Box 39 Central Sq., N.Y. 13036. Benway, Jr., Allan F. — SCI 61 Morgan St. Burlington, Vermont 05401; Alpha Chi Sigma, Ski Club, Winter Weekend Comm. Berg, Marc E. — BUS 6 Marshall St. Oceanside, N.Y 11572: Softball, Football Bernard. Kenneth G. BUS 1104 Bennington Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14616; Tech Vets. Berry, John A. — GAP 618 Suthard Dr. Madisonville. KY. 42431; IFC, Phi Kappa Tau, Long Range Planning Com. Bevona, Devra A. — BUS 779 Marshall Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14624. Bicking. William F. — GAP 769 Sunset Blvd. Apt. 3 Mansfield, Ohio 44907. Bilobran, David M. — SCI 900 Escarpment Dr. Lewiston, N.Y 14092; Alpha Chi Sigma. Bingley, Theodore N. — BUS 788 East Avenue Rochester. N.Y. 14607. Blake, Michael W. — GAP 379 Fairwuod Cir Rochester, N Y Photo Cage Blee arde, Richard G. — GAP 8 Madison Ave. Ravena, N.Y. 12143. Bognaski, Joseph E. SCI 114 Herrirran St. Syracuse, N.Y. 13204. Bomely, Roger C. — BUS 41 Chiltern Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Borrelli, Thomas J. — 228 Creekwood Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14626; Italian American Club, Social Comm Borski, Charles S. — GAP 2022 North Rd. Scottsville. N.Y. 14546 Boshart, Edgar D. — SCI RD -1 Castorland, N.Y. 13620. Bottari. Dennis A. — SCI 88-12 197 St. Hollis, N.Y. 11423. Bower, Kenneth, R. — GAP 281-8 Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623; Graphic Club, Gamma Epsilon, Printing Honor Fraternity. Boyle, James E. - BUS 511 Hurstbourne Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14609, Cross Countiy. Track. Boyle, John R. SCI 139 Grove Place Utica, N.Y. 13501; Zeta Tau, Spor. Braccbridgc, Bruce K. BUS 154 Montgomery St. Canajoharie, N.Y. 13317; Triangle Brady, Richard M. - GAP 7329 Baylor Ave College Park, Md. 20740; Phi Sigma Kappa. Inter Fraternity Council. Braggins, Ted M. — FAA 100 Cleveland Blvd. Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066; Reporter, Lacrosse. Brainerd. Steve K. - GAP 144 Somerset Rd. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Brief, Benoit, M. - GAP 303 W. 66th St. N.Y.C., N.Y. 10023; AEPi, Tennis Team. Brink, Donald L. — BUS 60 East Squire Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Britton. David W. — ENG 192 Norton Village Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14609; IEEE. Broadbelt, Richard W. — GAP 305 West Twelfth St. Scotland Neck, N.Y. 27874. Brooks, Marshall A. — GAP 9 White Oaks Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14616. Brown, Barry J. — GAP 212 Watkins Dr. Hampton, Va. 23369; Sigma Pi. Brown, Charles B. — SCI 831 State St. M.umford, N.Y. 14511. Brown, Cynthia L. — NTID 201 B Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Brown. Jerry L. - GAP 266 Lenox Ave. So. Orange. N.J 07079. Brown. William G. - FFA 4489 N. Eagle Village Rd. Manlius. N.Y. 13104. Brunner. Dennis J. - ENG 62 Biltmore Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14617; Ski Club. Brzoza, William R. FAA 942 Central Pkwy. Schenectady, N.Y. 12309. Buckett, Bill E. — GAP 83 Hix Ave Rye, N.Y 10580. Buckthal, Dale L. — GAP 548 Fifth Ave. Owego, N.Y. 13827; Photo Society. Buer, Gary R. — BUS 6 East Ave. West Nyack, N.Y. 10994. Buff, Janice F. — BUS 180 Davis Ave. Albany, N.Y. 12208; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Greek Council, Panhel, Housing Policy Comm., Resident Policy Board. Buller, Jeanne L. — NTID 644 S. Inman Rd. W'est Covina, Calif. 91791. Bullock, Daniel R. — GAP 13441 Emerson Ave. Lakewood. Ohio 44107. Bundy. Lawrence D. - SCI 380 Oxford St. Rochester, N.Y. 14607. Burns, Dorothy M. - BUS 1989 Rush Mendon Rd. Rush, N.Y. 14543; SID. Burzynski, Michael R. — FAA 2723 Avalon Dr. Bettendorf, Iowa 52722. Busch, Lorraine S. — 50 Snowden Ave. Schenectady. N.Y. 12304. Bush, Alan J. - ENG 222 Stutson St. Rochester, N.Y. 14612; Tau Beta Pi, IEEE. Butler, Anita L. - NTID 1096 Ford Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 44124. Butler, Elizabeth A. - SCI 25 St. Mary'sSt. Clinton, N.Y 13323, WITR Butler, William G. - FAA 106 Cady St. Rochester, N.Y. 14608; WITR. Butt. Robert E. - GAP 21 Autumn Leaf Rd. Djndas, Ontario Canada. STUDENT INDEX BUS .... ..... College of Business ENG .................College of Engineering FFA .... College of Fine Applied Arts GAP College of Graphic Arts Photography SCI . .College of Science GS College of General Studies NTID National Technical Inst for the Deaf Caldwell. Joseph D. - SCI 23 Midland Lane Wyandonch. L.I., N.Y. 11 798; WITR, RIT TV. Campus Parish. Math Club. Dean's List. Camiolo Jr., Thomas A. — BUS 4874 Mt. Read Blvd. . Rochester, N.Y. 14616; Commuter’s Club. Delta Sigma Pi, Who's Who At RIT. Who's Who in Amer. Col. Univ. Campbell. James H. - BUS Rudd Pond Road Millerton, N.Y. 12546; R.A..Swimming. Caplin, Sande R. - BUS 6 Montauk Court Westbury, N.Y. 11590; Wrestling, Centra. Caramella, Bennie J. - ENG 146GarrowSt. Ext. Auburn, N Y. 13021. WITR, Triangle. Carleton, Jeffrey J. — SCI 293-D Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Carlson. Donald K. GAP 690 Lake Rd. Webster. N.Y. 14580; Swim learn. Carlton III, Edwin - SCI 406 Lake Ave. Rochester. N.Y. 14608. Carson, Virginia C. — BUS 85 Yellowstone Drive W. Henrietta, N.Y 14586 Caruso. Thomas M. — GAP 259 Albemarle Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Carvalito. Thomas W. — 11 Vista Terrace New Haven, Conn. 05615. Cembrola, Robert J. — SCI 2421 St. Raymond Ave. Bronx, N.Y. 10461; Phi Sigma Kappa. Chaite, Elaine M. — FAA 712 Meigs St. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Chamberlin, Craig L. — FAA Vinton Ave. Bedford Village, N.Y. 10506. Chapin, Michael J. — ENG 276 East St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14207. Alpha Chi Sigma, Hockey. Chcffins, Jr., Roy A. 237 W. Squire Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Cheney, Timothy D. - GAP 180 Mountain Rd West Hartford. Conn. 06107. Christiano, Michael F. — BUS 37 Harwin Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Ciero, Anthony L. — ENG 171 Kuhl Ave. Syracuse. N.Y. 13208; Centra Rep. Ciliberto, Crescent E. — NTID 74 Main St. Pine Bush. N.Y. 12566. Clark, Frederick B. — ENG State Balton, N.Y. 14836. Cleveland, David G. - SCI 2417 Hosmer Rd. Appleton, N.Y. 14008. Cline. Cynthia J. - FAA 23 Prentice Rd. Newton, Mass. 02159; Fencing, Metal Shop, Communications. Clott, Douglas A. - GAP 20 Rockridge Rd. So. Natick. Mass. 01 760, AEPi. Coburn, Suzanne M. - BUS 1 7 Butternut Dr. Pittsford, N.Y. 14534; Genesee Dietetic Assoc Cocquyt, Ronald A. - BUS 86 Gilbert Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14609; Scuba Club. Cody, Robert J. — BUS 150 Parkdale Terr. Rochester, N.Y. 14615; Tech. Vets. Cohen. Steven N. — BUS 3405 N. 2nd St. Harrisburg, Pa. 17110. AEPi. Collins. Joseph M. — SAS 1391 Plank Rd. Webster, N.Y. 14580. Colvin, Eric R. — SAS 636 Wyoming Rd. Ext. Wyoming, N.Y. 14591. Comley. John E. — SAS 21 Arnold Pk Apt 21 Rochester, N.Y. 14607, Rifle Club Comodeca, John J. — GAP 7711 Dearborn Ave Cleveland, Ohio 44102; Football, Wrestling, Italian American Club Connelly, Thomas J. SAS 63 Breck St. Rochester, N.Y. 14609, Basketball. Track, A.S.M.E.. Varsity Club. Connolly, Raymond P. — GAP R.D. -2 River Road North Troy, N.Y. 12182. Connors, Dennis E. — GAP 23 Forest Ave. Conasset. Mass. 02025. Conway. Berry J. — GAP 6 Hinsdale St. Rochester, N.Y. 14620; Free U.. Interpreter. Cook, Darryl E. - ENG 413 W. Wendell St. Endicott, N.Y. 13760; Swim Team, Jazz Ensemble. Cook, Elizabeth J. — FAA West Bluff Olcott, N.Y 14126. Cooley, Robert S. 17 Vincent Dr. Pittsford, N.Y.; Tau Beta Pi. Cooper. Stephen W. - BUS 59 Olean St Bolivar, N.Y 14715. Corbin. William D. — BUS KFD ?2 Friendship, N.Y 14739; Reporter, Student Christian Movement, Centra. Costanza, Richard A. — BUS 316 Culver Pkwy Rochester, N.Y 14609 Crellin, Leonard F. — FAA 207 Willmont St. Rochester. N Y 14609. Tennis Team. Crock, Douglas E. ENG RD 7 4 Tunkhannock, Pa. 18657; CUB Social Comm. Crofoot, James F. — ENG 5 South St. Friendship, N Y 14739. Cronin, William R. — GAP 25 Schiller St. Binghamton, N.Y 13905; Basketball (JV), Scuba Club, Photo Soc. Cross, Deborah A. - GAP 361 Floral Ct. New Milford, N.J. 07646; CUB. Policy Comm., Student Life Comm., Reporter. Crown, Lee M. — GAP 1307 Gainsboro Cir. Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. 19004; Photo Society Cummings, Donald F. — ENG 1035 Johnson Rd. Churchville. N.Y. 14428. Cummings, Jay J. — BUS 137 Camclot Dr. Rochester. N.Y. 14623. Czado, Thaddeus F. — ENG 712 Forston Dr. Takoma Park, Maryland 20012. Czajkowski, Walter C. — ENG 50 Burr Ave. New York Mills, N.Y. 13417. Daddario, William R. — BUS 62 Eastland Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14618; Baseball, Delta Sigma Pi. Daley, Brian K. - GAP Gulden Grove Rd Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada Dal- try, Ann R. - NTID 710 50th St. Ct. West Badenton, Fla. 33505; Bowling, CYF. Danforth, Douglas A. - BUS 142 Flower Ave. W. Watertown, N.Y. 13601; Circle. Dankert, Ernest F. — GAP RD -3 Cattaraugus, N.Y. 14719; Chess, SPSE. Dardick, Kent A. — NTID 4 Sunswept Ct. Creve Coeur, Missouri 63141; Swim Team. Darrow, Robert D. - SCI RD si Sprakers, N.Y. 12166; Math Club. David, Janet L. — BUS 1025 Huston Dr. West Mifflin. Pa. 15122. Davidhazy. Lucille M. - GS 301A Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623; Social Work Club. Davis, Jr., Clinton — GAP 325 Classon Avenue Brooklyn, N.Y 1120b; Track, Football, BACC. Davis, Daniel C. - ENG 11017 South St. Rd. Parilion. N.Y. 14525. Stage Band. Davis, Steven B. - ENG RD 2 Smith Rd. Hamilton. N.Y. 13346. Davis, William F. - GAP RT 1 Forest Home. Alabama 36030. Deagman, Mary M. — BUS 246 Can- andaigua St Palmyra, N.Y. 14522; Cheerleader. DeBoer, Terry G. - GAP 67 Kimball Dr. Bldg 11 Rochester, N.Y. 14623; Softball, Track DeCamilla, Bernard J. - BUS 240 Armstrong Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14612. DeCann, Dale E. - SCI 222 Stansell St Newark, N.Y. 14513, Alpha Chi Sigma, Baseball. Dccb, Susan M. - SCI 55 James St. Tonawonda, N.Y. 14150. Deemer, Lee B. - BUS 55 Brighton St. Rochester, N.Y. 14607. DeFrank, Randolph R. — GAP 302 Heberle Rd. Rochester, N.Y 14609 Deinhardt, Carl J. — ENG 7491 Sisson Hwy. Eden, N.Y. 14057; Tau Beta Pi, IEEE. Delibert, Samuel G. - BUS 266 Gregory St. Rochester. N.Y. 14620. DeLong, Susan E. - NTID 50 Longview Rd. Port Wash., N.Y. 11050; Volleyball, Basketball. BeMejo, Lawrence P. — SCI 111 Cattaraugus Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Denison, Charles F. - GAP 42 Reed St. Agawam, Mass. 01001. Desjardins, Pierre - GAP 12094 St. Evariste Montreal. Quebec 390 Canada. Desmueles, Peter J. — SCI Derby Star Route Newport. Vt. 05855; Alpha Chi Sigma. Desso, Darlene M. - SCI 523 Second Ave. N. Troy. N.Y. 12182, Senate S.A., Coop. Deuel. Edward R. - BUS 394 Fairwood Cir. Rochester, N.Y. 14623; Tennis. DiGiacomo. Thomas J. — ENG 1897 Colvin Blvd. Tonawanda. N.Y, 14150; 2 r u� n n Tau Beta Pi. DeWind, Gerard J. — BUS 111 Grace Ave. Newark, N.V. 14513 Dixon, Malcolm B. — GAP East Rd. Richmond, Mass. 01254; WITR. Dodd, Harry D. — ENG 21 Moeller St. Binghamton, N.Y. 13904; Triangle, ASME. Housing Comm. Basketball. Donahue, Peter M. - BUS 15 No. 4th Ave. Ilion, N.Y. 13357; Delta Sigma Pi. Donnelly, James E. - BUS 362 University Ave. Rochester. N.Y. 14607; Centra, Volleyball. Doran, Peter M. — FAA 170 Elmwood Ave. East Aurora, N.Y. 14052. Dorough III, George D. — ENG 31 Matanzas Circle St. Augustine, Ha. 32084. Dougan, Diane K. — FAA 3 Burt Lane Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066; Cheerleader. Dowdy, Barbara L. - FAA 3021 Westwood Parkway Flint. Michigan 48503. Dresser, Kenneth W. — BUS 227 Rosewood Terr. Rochester. N.Y. 14609. Dreyfuss, Peter E. - GAP 31 Deering Lane East Rockaway. N.Y. 11518. Drumm, Stephen R. - BUS PO Box 25 Keuka Park. N.Y. 14478. Dukelow, Denise. J. - FAA 381 W. Lake Rd. Honeoye, N.Y. 14471. Dunn, Bruce G. — GAP 37 Belmont St. Rockland, Mass. 02370; Centra, Fencing Team. Dutcher, Gary L. — SCI 44 Community Mr. Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14623; WITR, Glee Club, Biology Club, Alpha Phi Omega. DuVal, John R. - GAP 159 Sierra Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14616. Duze. Harvey A. — GAP 21808 68th Ave Bayside, N.Y. 11364, WITR, Alpha Phi Omega, Techmila, SOS II). Dykovitz, Stanley E. - ENG 47 N. Bishop Lane Southhampton, N.Y. 11968. Dykovitz. Stanley E. — ENG 4 N. Bishop Lane Southhampton, N.Y. 11968. Dziuba, Ulana — ENG 89 Organ Crescent West Seneca, N Y 14224. RIT Sports Car Club. Early, Steven M. — BUS 26 Baker St. Saranac Lake. N.Y. 12983; Sigma Pi. Eaton, Richard B. — ENG 276-1 Colony Manor Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Edgar, William T. — BUS 305 D Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623; Tech Vets, Ski Club. Edwards, Jerry D. — NTID Glenview Dr. Spring Bay Knolls East Peroria, Illinois 61611. Edwards, William J. — GAP 800 Parkview Blvd. Pgh., Pa. 15215. Eichler, Eric E. — FAA 2816 Clyde Ave. Schenectady, N.Y. 12306. Elam, Nancy — FAA 75 Brook Rd. Pittsford, N.Y. 14534. Elder, Nancy E.-GS 341 Barrington St. Rochester, N.Y. 14607; WITR, Glee Club, IVCF. Chem. Soc. Eng. John J. - GAP 31-61 23rd St. L.I.C., N.Y. 11106. RIT Aviation Club. Engdahl. Scott D. - GAP 48 Saratoga Ave. Rochester. N.Y. 14608; Photo Cage. Engcbrctson, Robert C. — GAP 37 Derby St West Concord, Mass. 01742; Phi Kappa Tau. Enos, Gregory J. - GAP 36 Lombard St. Schenectady, N.Y. 12304; Reporter, Student Assoc., Gamma Epsilon Tau. Erb, Catherine R. — BUS 96 Huxley Dr. Snyder, N.Y. 14226; SOS, Phi Gamma Nu, Longrange Planning. Erwin, Marcia M. - SCI 229B Perk ns Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Etta, Judy — 1915 8ryant Ave. Overland, Missouri 63114. Evans, Marlon B. — GAP 3514 So. Lundy Tuscon, Arizona 85713. Evarts, John T. — SCI 1698 Stone Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14516. Evatt, David W. — NTID Route 2 Belton, S.C. 29627. Eve. William W. - BUS 15 Gaywood Dr. Avon, N.Y. 14414. Falk, Jctlrcy C. - GAP 1112 Prairie View Lane Pontiac, Illinois 61764; Aviation Club, TAGA. Falk, Samuel J. - GAP 707 White Ave. New Hyde Park. N.Y. 11040; WITR, Brick City Players, Interact, Hillel. Farinnacci. George J. — ENG 5935 Vlayland Ave. Mayfield Hts.. Ohio 44124. Farinacei, Joseph W. — ENG 45 Clayton PI. Albany, N.Y. 12209; IEEE. Farnach, John A. — GAP 134 Lamson St. Syracuse, N.Y. 13206. Favale, Vincent M. — GAP 734 East 239th St. Bronx. N.Y. 10466, Phi Sigma Kappa, Football, LaCrosse, Alumni Council. Favoretto, Michael J. - GAP 2325 Dante Ave. Vineland, N.J. 08360; Baseball, Zeta Tau. Favour, David W. — GAP 659 S. Sycamore Martinsville, Indiana 46151. Feathers, O. Elizabeth - BUS 25 Wesiover Rd. Troy, N.Y. 12180; Soc. of Interior Design, SA Senate. Fecteau, Donald W, — BUS 90 Vermont St. Rochester, N.Y. 14609. Federlin, Thomas M. — GAP 1G08 Bryant Rd. Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034; AEPi, SA Senator, Hockey, Hillel, Ecological Club. Feinberg, Jayme F. — ENG Box 6b Kerhonkson, N Y, 12446, Sports Car Club. Ferraro, Jr. Simeon — NTID 349 Washington Ave Kenmore. N.Y. 14217; Basketball, Soccer, Rifle and Pistol Club. Ferro, Joseph - ENG 59 Council St. Rochester, N.Y. 14605. Fess. Robert A. - ENG 233 Ransford Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14622; JV Hockey. Fiermonti, Paul J. - GAP 23 Stony Corners Cir. Avon, Ct. 06001; Photo Soc. Fischer, .1 Daniel D. — GAP 60 Hazelwood Dr. Jericho, N.Y. 11753. Fisher, Russell - GAP 601 So. 24th St Easton, Pa. 18042; Greek Council, Phi Kappa Tau. Fitch, Christopher F. — GAP 488 f t. Pleasant Ave. Montreal. 217 Quebec. Flak, Stephen J. — ENG 76 Kirschener Pkwy. Hamburg, N.Y. 14025, Basket- ball, Sigma Pi. Fletscher, Stuart J. - ENG 102 C Brambury Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14621, Phi Sigma Kappa. Flynn, David M. — FAA 32 Stinard Ave. Syracuse. N.Y. 13207. Flynn, John J. — BUS 16 Belmont St Rochester, N.Y. 14620. Flynn, Michael J. — GAP 4853 Terrance Dr. Niagara Falls, N.Y. 14305. Foote. William C. — BUS 3782 Sycamore Dr. Easton, P3. 18042; Golf. Skiing. IFC Football. Francati, Ellen M. — SCI 1751 VYinton Rd. N. Rochester, N.Y. 14609. Francis, Geoffry H. — GAP 218 Cedarbrook Lane Sandusky, Ohio 44870; Scuba, Photography. Frank, Annette J. - BUS 5182 Genesee St. Bowmansville, N.Y. 14026. Fraser, Bruce E. — ENG Sandy Creek, N.Y. 13145; Triangle, Student Senate. Freeland. Wil- liam R. GAP 567 Ashland Ave. Southbridgc, Mass. 01550. Fricano. Michael J. — BUS 22 Elmwood Ave. Batavia, N.Y. 14020; Phi Kappa Tau. Friedman, Dan K. - GAP 25 West Fairview Ave. Dover, N.J. 07801. Frischkorn, James C. - GAP 11219 St. Lawrence Chicago. III. 60628. Froehler, James J. — BUS 30 Aldine St. Rochester, N.Y. 14619. Froning, Kathy M. — NTID 1265 Excelsior Avenue Oakland, California 94610. Fuller, Larry R. GAP RD 5 Pine Meadow Mobil Pk. Amstcr dam, N.Y. 12010; Sigma Pi, Greek Council, SOS, Wrestling. Furman, Michael — GAP 8017 Fenton Rd. Phila., Pa. 19118; Techmila, Photo Cage. Furst, Jeffrey L. - SCI 329 Knowell Rd. Camillus, N.Y. 13031; Alpha Chi Sigma. Furth, Sarah A. NTID 543 Sherwood Pkwy. Westfield, N.J. 07090. Fylcs, Kenneth B. — ENG 170 Lyon Rd. Marion, N.Y. 14505. Gabelman. Richard C. — GAP 194 South William St. New- burgh, N.Y. 12550; Lacrosse, Phi Sigma Kappa, Scuba Club. Gabler, Margaret E. — BUS 232 Norwood Avenue No. Plain- field, N.J. 0 060; Phi Gamma Nu, SOS, Social Life Club, Techmila. Gaborski, Gary R. — GAP 110 Baird St. Rochester. N.Y 14621. Gaines. Robert M. - ENG 223A Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623; Black Awareness Comm., Who's Who at RIT, IEEE. Aviation Club. Tech Club. Gardner, Cary D. - FAA 145 Standart Ave. C-32 Auburn, N.Y. 13021. Gardner. Gregory W. — BUS 10 Dallas Drive Rochester, N Y 14624; Varsity Soccer. Garson, Daniel P. — GAP 77 Luciani Rd. Woodbridge. Conn. 06525; NTID Interpreter, CUB, Photo Society. Gartlan, Kathleen R. - BUS 217 Kirk Ave. Syracuse. N.Y. 13205; Neuman Club, Gen. Dietetic Assoc. Gastun, John G. — GAP Mosley Rd Far Hills, N.J. 07931. Geffroy, Bernard J. BUS 5 Drury Lane Rochester. N.Y. 14625. Gckala, James M. — 226 State St. Batavia, N.Y. 14020, Phi Kappa Tau. Gentile. Susan A. — BUS 125 Tarlton Rd. Utica. N.Y. 13502; Techmila, Election Board, Centra, SOS. George, Charles V. — ENG 3840 Main St. Wadsworth, N.Y. 14565. Germano, James C. - BUS 92 Howedale Drive Rochester, N.Y. 14616; Base ball. Gesliki, Mark L. — SCI 7141 Coleman Mills Rd. Rome, N. Y. 13440; Centra Court, Ski Club. Giancursio, Donald P. - ENG 524 W. Hickory St East Rochester, N.Y. 14445 Giardi- no. Jr., Anthony J. - BUS 32 f acbeth St. Rochester. N.Y. 14609. Giblin, Diane J. — SCI Spencer's Corner Millerton, N.Y. 12546; Cheerleading. Gilder, Ronni B. — BUS 665 Brent- wood Ur. Vineland, N.J. 08360; Centro Spring Weekend, Hillel, SOS. Gillingham, Arthur W. — SCI 206 Goldenrod Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Ginter, Edward W. — BUS Oneida St. Durhamville, N.Y. 13054. Gipple, Harvey W. - NTID 7927 Borson St. Downey, Calif. 90242. Gissin, Eugene M. — GAP 138 Ridgeway Ave Rochester, N.Y. 14615. Glass, David M. — BUS 52 Cliff Rd. Milton, Mass. Glassman, Alan H. - BUS 9 Peachtree Rd. Lexington. Mass. 02173; Phi Kappa Tau. Glavich, Bruno B. - GAP 16 West Meadow Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14616. Gleiter, David W. — GAP 42 Home Rd. Hatboro, Pa. 19040; Sports Car Club, Delta Lambda Epsilon, Traffic. Gnago, James C. - ENG 387 Fairwood Cir Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Goldberg. James E. BUS 39 Hemingway Drive Rochester, N.Y. 14620. Goldblatt, Deborah I. - BUS 2245 English Rcl. Rochester, N.Y. 14616; Aviation Club, Commuter Club. Goldman, Paul R. - SCI 52 O K. Terrace Rochester, N.Y. 14621; WITR, Glee Club, Opus 68, Biology Club. Goodwin, Robert J. — BUS 834 Atlantic Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14609. Gordon, Steven D. - GAP 5 Peter Rd. Hicksville, N.Y. 11802; Newspaper Staff. Gorman, Sara M. GAP 38 Cameron Rd. Iroy, N.Y. 12180. Gould, Dwight C. - BUS 166 Milford St. Rochester. N.Y. 14615. Grabb, Herbert H. - BUS 1801 Plank Rd. Webster, N.Y. 14580; Track, Zcta Tau, SOS. Granoff. Harry M. — BUS 35 Thorngrove Lane Melville, N.Y. 1174G. Grebow, Janet — BUS 215 Autunm Rd. Lakewood, N.J. 08701; SOS, Hillel, Centra rep.. Ski Club. Greco, Philip D. - GAP 96 Templeton St. Boston, Mass. 02124; Centra, Reporter. Greenberg, Joyce M. — FAA 59 Fleetwood Rd. Woodbridge, N.J. 07095; Alpha Xi Delta. Greenberg, Paul V. - GAP 58 the Serpentine Roslyn. N.Y. 11576. Gribetz. Jeffrey I. - GAP 35 High. St. Exeter, N.H. 03833; Aviation Club. Griggs, Joseph E. — GAP 15 A tec Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14624. Photo Council. Grum, Margaret — SCI 42 Shorecliff Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14612; Commuter, Math Club. Guarneri, Michael J. - ENG 94 East Willow St. Beacon. N.Y. 12508 Skeet Team, Centra rep. Gulack, Stephen N. — BUS 31-23 Grunstra Pi. Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410; WITR, Traffic Review, Co-op, Audio Visual. Hailston, Alan R. — FAA ABI Mobile Paik N. Creek Rd. Herkimer, N.Y. 13350: Sigma Pi. Haley, Patrick M. - SCI 337 Eastern Ave. Herkimer, N.Y. 13350; Alpha Chi Sigma. Hall. Jr. Cameron J. - GAP 125 Fleetwood Rd. Dumont, N.J. 07628; Track. Hall, Jr. Howard E. — FAA 124 Kenton Rd. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217. Hamil, II Earl J. — ENG 501 West Ave. Brockport, N.Y. 14420; Amcr. Soc. of Mech. Engineers. Lab Tech., For f ech. Eng. Dept. Hamilton, J. Arthelia - BUS 39 Kimball Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14623; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Hamilton, James G. - GS 9 Atherton St Ayer, Mass 01432; Student Court, BACC, Photo Council. Hanretty, Jr. Robert J. — ENG 6 West Glen Ave. Port Chester, N.Y. 10573; Sigma Pi, WITR, SOS, Protective Services. Harrington, Peter R. GAP 10 Pearne Ave. Cortland, N.Y. 13045; Gamma Epsilon Tau. Hart, Richard W. — GAP 9909 Pinkney St. Omaha, Neb. 68134. Hauer, Gary C. - ENG 315-A Whitehall Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14616; IEEE, T3u Beta Pi. Hausknecht, James R. — BUS 244 Norton Village Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14609. Hawes, Joseph W. — GAP 15 Plymouth Rd. Chappaqua, N.Y. 10514; Judicial Court. Hayes, Raymond E. - BUS 7 Sunset Pkwy Oakfield, N.Y. 14125. Hebert, Daniel V. - GAP Sheren Apts., 3-6B Troy, N.Y. 12180; Zeta Tau, CCOC. Hedderick, James D. — ENG 335 Baker Ave. Erie. Pa. 16511 Heeder, Jeffrey A. — BUS 135 Falleson Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14612. Hclwig, Debbie J. - NTID 1400 Potter Rd. Park R.dgc, 111.60068; NTID Drama Club. Henry, William A. — GAP 9210 West 106 St. Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66212; Reporter, Symposium. Herbst, Robert M. — SCI 79 Wheaton Dr. Cheektowaga. N.Y. 14225. Herschbein. Bernard S. — GAP 7 Davis Ave. Hicksville, N.Y. 11801; Varsity Hockey Team, Phi Kappa Tau. Hewitt, J. Randall - GAP 9 Euclid Ave. Delmar, N.Y. 12054; Photo Society. Hickey, Christopher J. - FAA 4707 St. Paul Blvd. Rochester, N.Y. 14617. Hicks, F. Cadie - FAA 2Vi North St. Leroy, N.Y. 14482; Newman Apostolate. Higbee. Keith H. - GAP 1240 Loweny Rd. Caladonia, N.Y. 14423. Higgins, William J. GAP 2 Mount Cashel Rd. St. John's NFLD, Canada; Hockey. Phi Kappa Tau. Hill, Barry L. — BUS 845 S. Alhambra Circle Coral Gables, Florida 33146; Swimming, NTID Drama Club. Hiller, Christine R. - BUS 2971 East Lake Rd. Livonia. N.Y. 14487; Aviation Club, Commuter Club. Hirsch. Andrew C. ENG 29 Lincoln Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583; Amer. Soc. of Mech. Eng. Hitchcock, Pamela S. - SCI 21 Timberlake Dr. Orchard Park, N.Y. 14127. Hoagland, Linda M. — FAA Continental La. Titusville. N.J. 085GO. Hobart, Thomas P. - 147 Lincoln Ave. Albany, N.Y. 12208. Hockman, Mark E. GAP 52 Longview Dr. Springfield, Pa. 19064; CUB Social Comm. Hodgson, John G. - GAP 197 Brunswick St. Rochester, N.Y. 14607; Photo Society. Hog- gard, Thomas E. — GAP 116 Stag Terrace Newport News. Va. 23062. Hollister, Kenneth S. - GAP 16204 Seagway Whittier, Calif. 90603. Homburger, James A. — BUS 18-4 Crittenden Way Rochester, N.Y 14623. Hontlcy, Susan G. — Oxbow Rd. Peterboro, N.Y. 13134; Cheerleader. Horowitz, Ronnie - FAA 196 School Lane Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561. Hossenlopp. James R. - ENG 5578 R.dge Rd. Lockport, N.Y. 14094, Wrestling. Houseknecht, Keith J. - ENG Tracy Creek Rd. Vestal. N.Y. 13850; Triangle, ASME. Huber, Carol J. - BUS 420 Slinard Ave. Syracuse, N.Y. 13207; RIT Chorus. Huff. Rick A. - GAP 417 Palmer Rd. Churchville. N.Y. 14428, Commuter Club, ROTC. Hurwitz, Warren C. — BUS 14 Scott PI. Glen Cove, N.Y. 1 1542. Hutchinson, Stephen R. - BUS 142 Goldcnrod Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14623. lacova zi, Gary L. — BUS 614 Odell Ave. Endicott, N.Y. 13760. lannazzi, Robert F. — GAP 31 N. Goodman St. Roch- ester, N.Y. 14607; Delta Lamlxla Epsilon. PPA, GAF Tech Foundation, lenna. Rocky J. — GAP 147 So. Maple Ave. Springfield, N.J. 07081; Scuba Club Imai, Toshinori — GAP 2-5-5-Koishikawa Bunkyo-Ku Tokyo, Japan. Indovina. Robert H. — BUS 23 Merrydale Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14624. Ingalsbe, Peter V. - BUS 6073 East River Rd. W. Henrietta. N.Y. 14586; Circle K Club. Ingcrsoll, Bruce R. - ENG 54 Riverview Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150, Amateur Radio Club. Ingersoll, Linda E. — FAA 17 Ellen St. Oswego, N.Y. 13126. Inner, Joseph J. — GAP 84 Grove St. Chelsea, Mass. 02150. Intrator, Peter A. - GAP 104 Thomas Rd. Dewitt, N.Y. 13214; Photo Society. Ireland, Maureen A. - GS 122 Del san Courts Buffalo, N.Y. 14216. Isenhour, Charles W. — 204 No. Pearl Cancdaigua, N.Y. 14424. Iwao, Junichi — GAP 5 111 Matsugaoka Kugenuma Fujisawa, Kanagawa 251 Japan. Jackson, R. Lyman — GAP 1936 Dunkirk Rd. Montreal P.Q.; Hockey, Phi Kappa Tau. Jackson, Jr., Virgil V. - GAP 6359 Crossview Rd. Seven Hills, Ohio 44131, Graphix Club, Tech Vets. James, Glenn A. — GAP 18 Harding Ave. Hatboro, Pa. 19U40. Jameson, William A. — GAP 2 Whitney Drive Wood- stock, N.Y. 12498; Jazz Ensemble. Phi Beta Gamma. Jamison, Warren W. — GAP 3944B Monroeville Blvd. Monroeville, Penna. 15146. Janicki, Ronald W. — BUS 126 Independence 5 St. Rochester. N.Y. 14611. Jaronski, Krystyna M. - FAA 28 Winslow Rd. White Plains, N.Y. 10606 Jaskulski. Roger C. - BUS 629 Bending Bough Dr. Webster. N.Y. 14580; SA Senator. SA Newsletter. Johnson, Christine - GAP 47 20 245 Street Douglaston, N.Y 11362. Johnson, Richard M. — GAP 88 Crittenden Way Rochester, N.Y. 07666; Phi Sigma Kappa. Johnson, Ronald J. — BUS 23 Holmes PI. Fredonia, N.Y. 14063. Varsity Basketball. Johnson, Timothy L. — ENG 180 Bowen St. Jamestown. N.Y. 14701; Tau Beta Pi Honor Society. Jones, Jcannic K. — NTID 140 Community Manor Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14623; NTID Drama Club. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Jpychalski, Terrance L. — 43 Aberdeen St. Rochester. N.Y. 14619. Kaczowka. Bruce J. — ENG 72 Forest St. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Lacrosse. Phi Sigma Kappa. Kagan. Michael J. — GAP 1146 East 21st St. Brooklyn, N.Y 11210; Phi Kappa Tau. Kahn, Michael J. - BUS 58B Poplar Gardens Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14606; WITR, SA Finance Comm., Senator. Hillel. Protective Services. Kalicki, Denise M. — GAP 400 E. Bay Ave. Manahawkin, N.J. 08050; Photo Coun cil. United Six Rep. Kaliser, Dennis H. — GAP 1071 Levick St. Phila., Penna 19111. Kane, Lawrence B. — GAP 108 Hamilton Circle Painted Post, N.Y. 14870. Karafunda Jr., Harry — ENG 52 Somerset St. Rochester, N.Y. 14611 Kaschak, Cynthia M. - BUS 156 W. 2nd St. Fulton, N.Y. 13069. Kashiwa, Craig M. - ENG 4340 Pahoa Ave. Honolulu, Hawaii 96816. Katz. Ellen - FAA 401 Wayside Ct. Nashville. Tenn 37205. Kay. Larry W. - FAA 1119 Pierce Ave. Niagara Falls, N.Y. 14302; Phi Kappa Phi, Math Club. Keating, Richard D. FAA 915 Lincoln Rd. So. E. Rochester, N.Y. 14445. Keefe, Frederick R. — GAP Ridge Road West Sodus, N Y. 14551. Kellam, David A. — ENG 2 Brownson St Binghamton, N.Y 13901. Football. ASME. Kelly. Dennis M. — SCI 72 Seneca Ave Oneida. N.Y. 13421. Kelly, Patricia A. - BUS 3 W. DcZcng St. Clyde. N.Y. Alpha Xi Delta. Kelly, Tate E. - GAP 2826 Nebraska Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Kemp, James F. — BUS 32 Harper Pkwy Avon, N.Y 14414 Kendig, John R. - ENG 209 Maxon Drive Rochester, N.Y. 14612. ASME, SME. Tau Beta Pi. SA Senator. Kenna. Michael E. — GAP 306 Mahantango St. Pottsvillc, Pa. 17901; GET, Swim Team. Kennedy, Bruce J. BUS 51 Villa Nova Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14617. Kennedy. Douglas J. - BUS 40 Stuyvesant Rd. Pittsford. N.Y. 14534 Khaleel, Robert E. — GAP 16 Greendale Rd. New City. N.Y. 10956, WITR. Kianka. Lawrence D. — ENG 51 Moores Mill Rd. Hopewell. N.J. 08525; Karate, Intra Dorm Sports. Kikuchi, Toji — GAP 476-1, Shimoochiai Shinjuko-ku, Tokyo, Japan. Kilguss, Annette L. — FAA South Main St. Highland Falls, N.Y. 10928. Kilijian, Harry M. - GAP P.O. Box 575 Lakeville. N.Y. 14480 Kilkelly. James M. - GAP 6738 1st Ave. So. Minneapolis, Mn. 55423; Delta Lambda Epsilon. Kimata. Hiroshi — GAP 6 Celia Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14623. King, Michael P. — SCI RD 2 Howe Rd. Saratoga Springs. N.Y 12866, Alpha Chi Sigma. Kirk, Russell C. - GAP 276 Winchester, Ave. Staten Island. N.Y. 10312; Golf Team, Delta Lambda Epsilon. Kirkenacr, Jo S. GAP Sorbyhaugcn 33 Oslo 3 Norway; SPSE SMPTE. Phi Beta Gamma. Kirman, Charles G. — GAP312 Locust Rd. Wilmette, III. 60091. Kiseleski, Barbara C. — BUS 48 Traymore Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14G09; Alpha Xi Delta. Klein. Peter J. - SCI Sardana Bedford. N.Y. Kling. Dennis N. - BUS 84 Altamont Rd. Voorheesville, N.Y 12186. Klippel, Erich W. - ENG OJI Palace Aoyama 801, 6-6-25 Minami-Aoyama Minato-ku, Tokyo 107, Japan Kloepfer. James L. - GAP 516 Kimball Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Alpha Phi Omega, SOS 1. Klos. Albert K. - BUS 2867 R-dgeway Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14626. Knapp. Maynard K. ENG 2180 E. Main St. Apt. 3; Rochester. N.Y. 14609. Knights, Dorothy N. - FAA Inverness Rd , RD 32 Montoursville, Pa 17754. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Koc, Gary W — 20 Quincy St. Rochester, N.Y. 14609 Kohl, Timothy L. — GAP 202 Elmtrec Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14612; Soccer. Kolakowski, Kim R. - GAP Parsonagh Hill Northford, Conn. 06472; WITR. Kolb, Thomas R. — BUS 171 Pepperidge Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14626. Koltys, Laurence A. — GAP 421 S. Fox Hills Dr. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013. Kolupski, Dennis L. - FAA 84 Durnan St. Rochester. N.Y. 14621. Komar, Robert J. — ENG 114 8radley St. Syracuse, N.Y. 13204. Tau Beta Pi. Knonenko, George O. - ENG 1019 Birch St. Boonton, N.J 07005; NTID Drama Club, Ski Club Kosel, Wayne S. - BUS 224 Oneida St. Rochester, N.Y. 14621 Koslap. Michael P. - GAP 342 Chestnut St. Stirling. N.J. 07980; SOS 1, Sigma Pi. Kosmidcr, Ron T. - FAA 5 Edward St Yorkville, N Y. 13495; Theta Xi, Senator. Kosowski. David H. - SCI 4302 Milestrip Rd Riasdell, N.Y. 14219, Cross Country, Track. Kostick, Dave — ENG Gtenwood Rd. Binghamton. N.Y. 13905; Lacrosse. Kovarik. Frank J. ENG RD =2 Hawlcyton Rd. Binghamton, N.Y. 13903. Kramer, Stephen H. - BUS 32 Surrey Mall Shngerlands, N.Y. 12159; Tau Epsilon Phi, SOS SA Senator, Freshman Council. Kraus. Diane M. — GS 13G6 White Plains Rd. Bronx. N.Y. 10462. Kreit, Alice - FAA 830 E. 254 St. Euclid. Ohio 44132. Krcll, William E. - GAP 27 Mount May Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14620. Kretser, John W. - SCI 51 Morrill St. Rochester. N.Y 14621 Krinsky. Fredda S. - SCI 141 Northern Pkwy Plainvicw, N.Y. 11803. Krohn. Robert M. — ENG 70 Spruce St. Onconta, N.Y. 13820. Krueger, Ronald P. — BUS 617 Pcirson Ave. Newark, N.Y. 14513. Krukowski, Dennis E. — GAP 7314 Greenbriar Rd North Syracuse, N.Y 13212, Circle K, Delta Lambda Epsilon, Techmila. Ksiazek, Donald E. — GAP Rt. 1 Allegan, Mich. 49010 Kuebel, Don E. — BUS 480 Lakeview Terrace Webster, N.Y. 14580. Kuntz, Roy F. - ENG 79 Norton Village Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14609, Tech Vets. Kuntzleman, Kathy A. — FAA 58 Whig St. Newark Valley. N Y 13811. Kuser, Thomas F. — GAP 5900 N. Mernmac Chicago, III. Kuzylak, Tanya - GAP 74 Gould St. Rochester, N.Y. 14610. Kwass, Bruce W. - GAP 2517 Oak St. River Grove, III. 60171 Sigma Pi. Kwiatkowski, Rita A. — SCI Box 18 Pine Island, N.Y. 10969; Gamma Sigma, SOS, WITR, Boswell. LaCourse, George J. — BUS Marion Ave. Plantsville, Conn. 06479. Gun Club. ROTC. Ladd, Robert W. - GAP 211 Olympia Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14615 LaDuca, Thomas J. - BUS 177 Timberlinc Drive Pcnf eld, N.Y. 14526. Lambert. Michael J. - GAP 169 E. 69 New York, N.Y. 10021; WITR, Delta Lambda Epsilon. Landsittel, Marsha A. — FAA 746 South Huih Rd. Cheektowaga, N.Y. 14225 Langen- bahn, Theodore J. - ENG 24 Campbell Ct. W. Haverstraw, N.Y. 10993, Soccer. Lantz, William J. - GAP 3753 Wayne Ave. Kansas City, Missouri 64109, Phi Kappa Tau. Lapinski Jr., William E — SCI 193 Schoenfeld Bivd. Patchogue, N.Y. 11772. Larrance, Thomas E. - GAP 4017 Lawrence Ave. Kensington, Md. 20795. Laruccia, John B. — GAP 15 Andrew Pi. Locust Valley, N. Y 11560. Lasher Jr., Edward J. — BUS 2029 E. Henrietta Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Leaper, Deborah A. - BUS 181 French Rd. Rochester. N Y. 14618. Lebovitz, Peter - GAP 225 15 88th Ave. Queens Village, N.Y. 1 1427. Lee, Marie B. - GAP 415 Lake Park Birmingham, Mich. 48009; Alpha Xi Delta, OLE, Centra. Leenhouts, Timothy J. — 96 1 ellier Rd. Newark. N.Y. 14513; Swim Club. Lekly, Guy J. — GAP 20560 Collier Dr. Strongsville, Ohio 44136. Phi Kappa Tau, College Union 8oard Lehman. Bernard R. - BUS 120 Glendra Gardens Apt. 1 Rochester, N.Y. 14615. Lchmcrt, Richard D. — GAP 58 Michael St. Bristol. Ct. 06010. Lemanski, Jr., Alexander J. — ENG 855 Norwich Ave Pittsburgh, Pa. 15226. Leone, Michael S. — BUS 200 Park Ave. Medina, N.Y 14103. Lcto, Frank S. GAP 36 Greenbriar Lane Port Washington. N.Y 11050. Levine. Bruce M. — 149 E. Kennedy Blvd Lakewood. N.J. 08701; Phi Kappa Tau, Hillel. Lia, Dennis S. — ENG T Cypress St. 8 nghamton, N.Y. 13905; Newman Club. Chess Club. IEEE. Liberatore, Daniel J. - 2 Galloway Lane Peekskill. N.Y. 105G6: Softball. Liepshutz. Alan J. - ENG Main Street Germantown, N.Y. 12526; IEEE, Basketball. Lindsay, Guy P. — GAP Sav3rese Lane Burlington, Conn. 06085; Graphix Club, SA Senator. Lippa Jr., Victor G. — BUS 170 Belknap St Rochester, N Y 14606. Lipshutz, Barry L. — GAP 416 Kimbel Dr Rochester. N.Y. 14623. Bridge Club. Livingston, Susan E. FAA 53 Pannell Rd. Fairport, N.Y. 14450; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Lloyd, John W. — BUS 84 Clarkes Crossing Fairport, N.Y. 14450; Hockey, Sigma Pi. Lodico, Roy P. - GAP 200 McKinley St Rochester, N.Y 14609. Loisclle. Al - GAP 46 Utton Ave. Pawtucket, R I. 02860. Basketball, Lacrosse. Long, Ira M. — GAP 219 A Perkins Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Loomis, Carl F. — GAP 14 6 Lee Garden Park Rochester, N.Y 14624; Techmila Editor. Lukaszonas, William J. — BUS 2765 Orleans Ave. Niagara Falls, N.Y 14303. Hockey. 6 Macafee. Dale S. - GAP 141 West Ave Spencerport, N.Y. 14559. McCann. Douglas J. BUS 111 Kimball Drive Rochester, N.Y. 14623. McClarnon, Maureen - SCI 141 Center St. Pearl River, N.Y. 10965; Glee Club, Intramurals McDonald, Gail A. - BUS 60 Spencer Hoad Rochester. N.Y. 14609. McElwain. Richard J. - ENG 319 C Perkins Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14623. McErlean. James G. — ENG RD -1 Route 88 Sodus, N.Y. 14551 Triangle, Sports Car Club. McHugh. Thomas J. BUS 1133 Norks Rd. Honeoye Falls. N.Y. 14472; Tech Vets. Commuter Club. McIntyre. Pamela A. - BUS 3973 Dewey Ave. Rochester. N.Y. 14616. Glee Club McKane. Robert S. — GAP 214 Madison Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583: Frosh Council. Food Service Comm., Campus Affairs, Union Board. McKeen, Charles W. — GAP 41 Hall Ave. Watertown, Mass. 02172; Judicial Court, Photo Senator. Macker, Ajendra P. — GAP 679 16th Rd. Bombay 52 India. McLaughlin, Charles E. — BUS 8? North Street Geneseo, N.Y 14454 McLaughlin, Daniel A. - BUS Riverview Hts. Wellsville, N.Y. 14895. Phi Kappa Phi. Golf Team. Macleod. Scott - GAP 70 Jefferson Rd Princeton. N.J. 08540, SA. Reporter, AFPi, IFC. McMahon, James A. - BUS 62 Hill Court Circle Apt. B Rochester. N.Y. 14621. McMullen. John C. - ENG 209 D Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y 14623. McSpadden, Daniel C. - BUS 684 Ridge Rd. Lewiston. N.Y. 14092. MacWilliams, John C. — NTID 105 Windsor Dr. Irwin, Pa. 15642. Magnaghi, Shelley J. — FAA 6 Green Meadow Rd. Brattleboro, Vermont 05301. Magnuson, Harry J. — BUS 255 High St. Fairpor:, N.Y 14450. Magoffin, James A. — GAP 56 H Clintwood Court Rochester, N.Y. 14620, Hockey. Maher. Chris B. - GAP 33 Lilac Dr. Syosset. N.Y. 11791. Maier. Gary J. ENG 689 Hubbctl St. Churchville. N.Y 14428. Malcolm, Andrew - GAP 1383 Shoecraft Rd. Penfield, N.Y. 14526. Mand. Miki - SCI 221 Titus Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14617. Marder, Brian J. — GAP 253-C Perkins Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14623; Gamma Epsilon Tau. Fencing. Marin, Lind3 J. - BUS 15 Pittsford Manor Lane Pittsford. N.Y, 14534; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Marzcc. Gary L. SCI 569 Barry Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14617, Mather, Robert J. - SCI 333 South Fast Oak Park. Illinois 60302. Mathias. Jeff D. — GAP 803 Delaware Ave. Akron. Ohio 44303; Sports Car Club, Commuter Club. Mathner, Richard C. — ENG 115 Lamont Dr. Eggertsville, N-Y. 14226; WITR, Ham Radio Club. Mattox, Craig G. — GAP 2704 Munson St. Wheaton, Md. 20902. Mayberry, Janet L. — NTID 203 Orr Drive Normal, Illinois 61761. Mayko, Robert E. - ENG 10 8 Lee Garden Pk. Rochester, N.Y 14624; Triangle. Mayle, Richard E. - GAP 60 Alys Ur. West Depew, N.Y. 14043. Mayo, Alan T. — GAP 163 Fifth Ave. Troy, N.Y 12180 Mazzocco. Dante M. - GAP 388 Ridge Rd. Harbdale. N.Y 10530 Meade. Donn W. - FAA 77 Cyman Dr. Chicopee, Mass. 01013. Measer III, George J. — GAP 120 Oakgrove Dr Williamsville, N.Y. 14221; CUB, Reporter, Graphix, Photo Society. Medow. Steve I. - GAP 120 9 Goldenrod Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Megill Jr., William S. — GAP 3526 South Holly Denver, Colorado 80237, Sports Car Club, Scuba Aviation Club Mele, Karen M. - FAA 653 Colby St Spencerport, N.Y 14559; Student Assoc. Senator. Merkel, Bernadette — FAA 36 Dorking Rd Rochester, N Y. 14610 Merritt. Andrea - 34 Purdy Court Rockville Centre, N.Y. 11570; Dorm Gov't. Messner, Jeanne BUS 203 40 23 Bayside. N.Y 11361. Meyer. Bonn.c T. - FAA 1081 Ferngate Drive Franklin Sq., N.Y. 11010. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Meyers, Warren S. — GAP Drake Smith Lane Rye. N.Y. 10580 Micco, Phil A. — GAP 329 Elm Street Vestal, N. Y. 13850; Centra. Michaels, John A. — BUS 723 B Perkins Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14623; Delta Sigma Pi. Michaels. Kenneth V. — GAP 1496 Huth Rci. Grand Island, N.Y 14072; Scuba Club. Mick, David L. — GAP 746 Woodbrook Dr. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44223; Football. Migliore, Alfred — SCI 50 Logan St Auburn, N.Y. 13021; Alpha Chi Sigma. Milstcin. Lawrence P. — GAP 570 Monroe Bivd. Roch ester, N.Y 14623; Hillel, Senator. Chess Club, Photo Society, Centra, Library Comm. Miraglia, John A. — BUS 28 Gennis Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14625; Veteran's Club, Phi Beta Lambda. Misar, Steven K. — GAP 486 Carlton Rd. Wyckoff, N.J. 07481; Track, Union Board, Phi Kappa Tau. Misterka. Frederick M. — GAP 23 Chestnut Hill Rd. Glastonbury, Conn. 06033. Mitten, George T. — GAP 777 St. John's Rd Hamlmiy. Pa. 19526. Reporter. Mizerak, Daniel S. — GAP Box 7A RD 1 Cayuta , N.Y. 14824; Track, Cross Country. Mohr, Reinhard R. - GAP 936 Parma Center Rd. Hilton, N.Y 14468. Commuter Club Mohr. Theodore C. - BUS 15 Tamarack Dr New Hartford. N.Y. 13413. Moniuszko, Michael S. - ENG 5U5 N. 8th St. Lewiston, N.Y. 14092; Karate Club, Radio Club Monroe. James E. — ENG 255 Kimball Drive Rochester. N.Y. 14623. Montgomery, Gary E. - GAP 148 Park St. Carbondale, Pa. 18407. Montinarello, Debra J. - BUS 4 Loderdale Rd. Roch- ester N.Y. 14624. Moonen, Carol L. — FAA 76 Lynnwood Dr Rochester. N.Y. 14618. Moore, David W. — SCI RD 1 Woodcrest Way Conklin, N.Y. 13748; Ski Club. Football Club,Sigma pi. Homecoming Morgan, Veronica L. — S6 Doris Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 146 2. Morion, Lance L. — SCI 26 Clifton Ave. Batavia, N.Y. 14020. Morrow, Brian M. — ENG 141 Park Ave. Watertown, N.Y. 13601. Motse, Linda M. - BUS 1459 Middle Rd. Rush, N.Y. 14543. Sk. Club. Moul. Jeffrey J. - 93 Fuller St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14207; IEEE, CCOC. Mrusko. Joseph P. - ENG 7554 Victor Mendon Rd. Victor, N.Y 14564. Mrusko. Laurene E. - SCI 7554 Victor Mcndon Re. Victor, N.Y. 14564. Mullins, Rondal L. — BUS 537 Grosvenor Rd. Rochester. N.Y 14610. Mulvaney, Gregory T. — ENG 20 Grove St. Moravia. N.Y. 13118; Triangle. Munto, Annette M. — BUS 218 Salisbury St. Rochester, N.Y. 14609. Murph, Irving G. — ENG 49 Sullivan St Rochester, N.Y. 14605; 8ACC. Murphy. Margo A. — SCI 102 Ridgecrest Rd. Dewitt, N.Y 13214. Murray, Catherine - SCI 18 Grancy Court Pearl River, N.Y. 10965. Murray, Douglas A — GAP Box 246 RD 1 Central Square, N.Y. 1303G; Reporter, Trap Team. Sk Team And Club. Musci, Susan C. - NTID 6 Kenmore Court Ormda, Calif. 94563. Nabozny, Daniel A. — GAP 61 Glenwood Blvd. Hudson, N.Y. 12534. Nadeau, Gilbert R. — BUS Harvey Street Old Forge. N.Y. 13420; Delta Sigma Pi. Nuff, Jams L. - SCI 474 Fmeview Kalamazoo. Mich. 49007; Student Christian Movement. Nelson, Arthur C. — ENG 216 Columbia St. Cohoes, N.Y. 12047. Ncri, Jorjan — 7 NTID 405 Walnut Avenue St. Charles, III. 60174. Neuman. Bernard S. - GAP 2316 Southgate Blvd. Houston. Texas 77025; WITR, Reporter. Techmila. Who's Who At RIT. SOS. Nevin, William S. - BUS 128 So. Ave. Avon N.Y. 14414; Senator.Phi Sigma Kappa. Nicolich. Chris J. - BUS 58 Lodcrdale Rd Rochester. N.Y. 14624. Nicholson. David A. - GAP Webster Ave. RFD =2 Franklin, N.H. 03235; Catholic Campus Parish. Nitti, Kathleen C. - BUS 37 Speir Dr. South Orange. NJ. 07079. Nixon, Mary Jo. - NTID 8 Glenhill Dr. Rochester. N.Y. 14618; Bowling. Noble, Donald E. - ENG 597 Veteran Hill Rd. Horseheads, N.Y. 14845. Noble. James D. - GAP 71 Gregory St. Rochester, N.Y. 14620. Noderer, David C. - ENG 14 Parkwood Dr. Windsor. Conn. 06095. Norton. Benjamin R. - BUS 184 Harding Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14612. Norton, Frances - FAA 405 Dixie Dr. Towson. Md. 21204. Norton. Robert T. — BUS 96 Leland Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14G17. Norway. Lorilyn M. — SCI 189 Seymour Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14609; Fencmq. Gamma Sigma. Nothnaglc, Gary W. — BUS 112 Winbourne Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14619; Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club. Nott, Victoria A. — SCI 109 South Main Batavia, N.Y. 14020; Christian Fellowship. Novak, William G. — GAP RD t2 Kirkville, N.Y. 13082; Christian Science Organization. Novick, Meg E. — BUS 25 Chadwick Rd. Great Neck, N.Y. 11023; SOS, Co-op Comm. Nyberg, William C. - GAP 281 Washington St. Marblehead. Mass. 01945. Oakley. Richard D. - BUS 45 Ridgewood Ave. RD 5 Kingston. N.Y. Obcrman, Frederick H. - GAP 2330 Kennwynn Rd. Wilmington, Delaware 19810. Ochs, Richard L. — BUS 81 Glenthorne Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14615; Tech Vets. Olandt, David S. — GAP 197 Mill Street New Britain, Conn. 06051 Olin, George R. - SCI Oxford St. Mt. Upton. N.Y. 13809. Olson, Richard G. - NTID 795 Tierra Dr. N.E. Salem. Oregon 97301; Football. Olson, Robert A. — NTID 795 Tierra Dr. N.E. Salem. Oregon 97301; Football. O'Neill, Nancie A. - SW 7718 Buffalo Ave. Niagara Falls. N.Y. 14304; Alpha Xi Delta, Judicial Court, Senior Giving, Student Drug Comm. Ong, David L. — NTID 2501 N. Kcdzic Blvd. Chicago. III. 60647. Ornt, Kenneth H. - ENG 1021 Penfield Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14625. Overbaugh, Paul D. — BUS 39 Cauterskill Ave. Catskill, N.Y, 12414. Overstreet, Lonnie R. — GAP Route 2 Pierce City. Miss 65723. Pacholski. John S. — GAP 13 Pratt St. Rocky Hill. Conn. 06067, Graphix Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau. Pangrazio, Nancy J. — SCI 1147 Stone Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14616. Panko, James P. — ENG 219 West Boyd Ave. Butler, Penna. 16001. Pannozzo Jr., Dominick — GS 301-D Perkins Rd Rochester, N.Y. 14623; Tech Vets, Social Work Club, Jaycees. Parisi, Michael A. — ENG 29 Union St. Batavia, N.Y. 14020. Parker, Ted O. — GAP 297-D Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623; GET. Paront. Charmaine R. — NTID 150 Kingsland Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11222. Parrish, Melvin S. — 843 West Side Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14624; Drama Guild. Paschali, Paul J. — GAP 541 Birch Tree Lane Oradell, N.J. 07649; Phi Beta Gamma. Pasko, Mark S. — ENG 615 Lansing St. Schenectady, N.Y. 12303. WITR. Patria. Gerald G. - ENG 307 Strong Rd. So. Windsor, Conn. 06074; WITR, Triangle. Paulits, Carl D. — GAP Box 307 New Bedford, Pa. 16140. Photo Society Paulson. Carl S. — SCI 339 Blauvelt Rd Pearl River, N.Y. 10965 Pauly, Larry N. GAP 22W 331 Crest Medinah, III. 60157. Pazian, Stephen E. — BUS 60 Creeton Drive N. Tonawanda, N.Y. 14120; Theta Xi. Pechanck, Gerald G. - ENG 3804 Pembroke Lane Vestal, N.Y. 13850; IEEE, Tau Beta Phi, Big Brother Program. Peck III. Louis C. — ENG 21016 Steuben St. Watkins Glen. N.Y. 14891: Student Senate, Sports Car Club, Scuba Club, SAE. ASME. Peck, Simon P. — GAP Old Cottage, Kimpton, Hitchin, Herts, England; Brick City Players. Pennington, David W. - ENG 418 Enfield Rd. Oreland, Pa. 19075. Perrin. David S. — BUS 4 Mark Drive Port Chester, N.Y. 10573; AEPi, Greek Council, Opus. SOS, MRHA. Traffic Comm. Perry, Michael — BUS 120 Lake St. Leroy, N.Y. 14482; Commuters Club. Peterka. Steve F. — 816 Crestview Dr. Troy, Ohio 45373, Sports Car Club, Bicycle Club. Peters. Glenn R. — ENG 27? Parkwood Ave Elm Hgts., N.Y. 14903. Peters, William J. - BUS 3073 b. Henrietta Rd. Henrietta, N.Y. 14467. Petersen, Richard H. SCI 25 Crest Rd. N. Merrick. N.Y 11566. Petras, Beverly A. - 53 Rotary Ave. Binghamton, N.Y 13905; Phi Kappa Phi. IEEF. Tau Beta Pi Petras, Daniel A. — ENG 53 Rotary Ave. Binghamton. N.Y. 13905; Tau Beta Pi, IEEE. Petras, Steven M. - ENG 2 Snow Ave. Binghamton, N.Y. 13905 Pfleegor, Cordeen — ENG RD 3 Muncy, Pa. 17756 Phelps, Jon R. — BUS 206 Hamilton St. Rochester, N.Y 14620. Phillip. Ferguson R. — 7 Elgin Circle Newton, Square, Pa. Piana, Ray J. - BUS Center Harbor, N.H. 03326, Tennis. Pickarski, Ronald F. — SCI 238 Bissell Ave. He pew. N.Y 14043. Pierce, David L. — ENG 1986 Archer Rd. Clifton Springs. N.Y. 14432. Pierce, William L. BUS 10 Yellowstone Dr. W. Henrietta, N.Y. 14586. Pietrzak, James R. — BUS 2521 Bullis Rd Elma, N.Y. 14059. Pinckney, Inge — BUS 188 Country Manor Way Webster. N.Y. 14580 Pisa, Robert A. — ENG 35 Grant St. Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735; Techm la. Pistolese, Michael J. - BUS 157 Boon St. Watertown. N.Y. 13601; Circle K. Pothisarn, Lcrsak — GAP The Bangkok Polytechnic School Banbart, Bammroongmuang Rd. Bangkok. Thailand BK1. Potter. Jerrold D. - ENG RD 2 Scib, N.Y. 14880. Planet. Paul A. — GAP Erasmo Escala 3235 Santiago. Chile SA Gamma Epsilon Tau, Graphix. Poplawski, Edward F. — ENG 510 Hamilton St. Syracuse, N.Y 13204. Potter, Richard I. — BUS 369-18th St. Santa Monica, Calif. 90402; Basketball, Chess. Softball. Powers, Thomas P. ENG Skyline Hgts. Rome. N.Y. 13440; Triangle. Price, Timothy M. — ENG 331 Rutgers St. Rochester, N.Y. 14607. Provmo, Joseph E. — 13 B3rone Ave. Mt. Morris, N.Y. 14510; Sigma Pi. Purdy, Craig A. BUS 1134 State Rd. Webster, N.Y. 14580. Quattlander, Arthur W. — SCI 6619 Wellington Dr Derby, N.Y. 14047; Phi Beta Gamma. Ouill, Olena M. — ENG RD 1 C Cayug3, N.Y. 13034. Raders, Thomas C. GAP 20 Jefferson St. Hackensack, N.J.; Track. Dorm Gov’t Radwanski, Joseph J. — ENG 227 Thompson Ave. Bound Brook. N.J 08805. Ranger. Richard H. — ENG 12 Pearl St. Hornell. N.Y. 14843. Ransom Jr., Arlcigh H. BUS 50 Susan Lane Apt. 3 Rochester, N.Y. 14616. Rapp. Susan L. — GAP 5572 N. Elston Ave. Chicago. III. 60630; Scuba Club. Rawlins, John J. - GAP Lincoln and Landis Ave. Vineland, N.J. 08360; Zeta Tau. Raymond, Kathy E. - BUS 1631 R'dge Rd. W. Rochester, N.Y. 14615; Phi Kappa Phi. Reed. Elizabeth A. — FAA Spring St. Clinton, N.Y. 13323. Reisdorf Jr., Joseph F. — ENG 6018 Michigan Rd. Arcade, N.Y. 14009; Circle K. Redman, Theodore M. — ENG 39 Campbell Rd. Spencerport, N.Y. 14559; Tech Vets. Reynolds, William J. — GAP 4302 Decator St. Phila, Pa. 19136, Theta Xi. Rice. Alan L. FAA 48 Parker Ave. Cortland, N.Y. 13045. Richardson, Lee A, — GAP 445 Fernwood Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14609. Riche, James L. — FAA 74 Fairview Ave. Staten Is.. N Y 10314, WITR Rimmer, Scott D. - GAP PO Box 15 Accord. Mass. 02018; Phi Kappa Tau. Ringdahl, Norman G. FAA 47 Forsbcrg St. Worcester. Mass. 01607. Riter, Margo J. — BUS 413 Randolph St. MeadviUe, Pa. 16335. Ritter, Dan G. — ENG 124 W. 1 Main St. Friendship, N.Y. 14739; Tau Beta Pi, Math Club, Computer Club. SME. Ritzcl. Roxanne F. — FAA 2022 North Rd. Scottsville. N.Y. 14546. Rivkin, Diann R. — BUS 7652 Fa'mington Rd. Manlius, N.Y. 13104; Reporter. Rizzo, Steven — GAP 40 Fleetwood Ave. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 10552; Gamma Epsilon Tau Roberts, Craig E. - BUS RD � 2 Holcomb, N.Y. 144G9; Basketball. Robison, Gerald R. - ENG 400 Calm Lake Circle Rochester, N.Y. 14612; Tennis. Roeback, Chris G. - FAA 480 Kiely Blvd. Santa Clara, Cal f. 95051. Rogers, John E. 50DakcAvc. Rochester, N.Y. 14617; Math Club. Rogers. Richard L. - GAP 31 Higtiview Trail Pittsford, N.Y. 14524 Rohn, Charles D. — SCI 2703 College Pk. Rd. Allison Park. Pa. 15101. Root, Edward R. BUS 257 D Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Rose, Howard G. — GAP 294 Crittenden Way Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Rose, Janice A. - GAP 294 Cr ttenden Way Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Ross, Ann M. — GAP 2015-2 East Henrietta Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623; Techmila Roth. Richard A. - BUS 250 Meigs St. Rochester, N.Y. 14607. Roth, Roni C. BUS 49 Rolling Way New Rochelle, N.Y. 10804; Reporter. Rozynski, Ronald E. - NTID 32 Chen Lane Fairfield, N.J. 07006; Basketball. Russo. Anne Lynn — BUS 115 Mimosa Dr. Roslyn, N.Y 11576 Rutkow.ski, Jean A. — SCI 995 Long Pond Rd Rochester, N.Y 14626, Commuter Club. Ryan, James L. — BUS 30 Raymond St. Rochester. N.Y, 14620; Delta Sigma Pi. Saccone. Anthony M. — GAP 3 Roxbury Ct. Voorheesville. N.Y 12186; Basketball and Volleyball. Sager, Craig B — GAP 997 e Shore Rd. Cape Elizbeth, Me. 04107; IFC. Ski Club, Scuba Club. SOS. Phi Sigma Kappa. Sakoff. Jeffrey M. - GAP 380 Oxford St. Apt. 6 Rochester. N Y. 14607: Bowling. Salamon. Joseph B. GAP 56 Churchill St. Fairf.eld, Conn. 06430. Salerno, Robert J. - BUS 221 Kennedy Circle Rochester, N.Y. 14609. Samuels, Donald R. — GAP 255 Bayberry Dr. Hewlett Harbor. N.Y. 11557 AEPi, Techmila, Centra. Sanders. Linda K. - BUS Rt 1 Box 145 Eagle Springs, N.C. 27242; Phi Gamma Nu. Sandford, Ronald R. - GAP 110 Thorndale Terr. Rochester, N.Y. 14611. Sanzo, Vincent - GAP 3230 Allegheny Rd. Erie, Pa. 16508; Basketball, Softball. Sawyer, Michele F. — BUS 962 Old Conn. Path Framingham, Mass 01701; Volleyball Scagliotta, Janice E. — NTID 310 North 8th Ave. Manville, N.J. 08835; Bowling Club. Scarano. Rocco D. - BUS 207 Burwell St. L ttle Falls. N.Y. 13365. Schaefer. Dennis M. — GAP 139 Ravenwood Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14619, Photo Society. Scheiderich, William E. - BUS RD 3 Hawkins Corners Rd. Rome. N.Y. 13440; Newman Club. Schildkraut, Alan L. - ENG Star Route Loch Sheldrake. N.Y. 12759. Schleiff, Michael R. - GAP 45 Sutton Place S. New York, N.Y 10022; Aviation Club. Schmidt. Deborah A. NTID 494 Smith Rd. East Bethany. N.Y. 14054; Bowling. Schneck, Kathleen L. - FAA 6631 W. Henrietta Rd. Rush, N.Y. 14543. Schnip, Anadel - GAP 8 West I own St. Norwichtown, Conn. 06360. Schoonerman. Terry L. — BUS 20 Marion Rd. Palmyra, N.Y. 14522; Baseball. Basketball. Schrader, Emily A. — GAP 1724 Five Mile Line Rd. Penfield, N.Y. 14526. Schragle, Peter S. — SCI 64 Ledgeiawn Ave. Lexington. Mass. 02173; NTID Drama Club. Schranz, Robert C. — GAP 6 Montrose Place Melville, N.Y. 11746. Schreib, Gary F. — 1066 Whalen Rd. Penfield, N.Y. 14526. Schulman, Harold I. BUS 13 California Ave. Middletown, N.Y. 10940. Schultz. Gerard E. — BUS 25 Elmhurst Rd. Snyder, N.Y. 14226. Schultz, Stephen R. — BUS 324 Pelham Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14610; Alpha Phi Omega. Scott, Paul L. - ENG 303 High St. Newark, N.Y. 14513. Scripture. John W. - BUS 254 Hager Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14616. Seitz, William B. — GAP Esso Stadard Eastern PO 8ox 11041, Bombay, India. Sengle, Janice R. — FAA 82 Wabash Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14617; Phi Gamma Nu. Servas. Anne M. - SCI 147 Armstrong Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14616; Commuter Club, SOS. Shaffer, Blaine L. - GAP 24 Northfield PI. Snyder. N.Y. 14226; 1 heta Xi. Shaffer, Dean R. GAP 502 Ma n St. Hellertown, Pa, 18055. Shapiro, Stuart M. — GAP 342 Auburn St. Cranston, Rl 02910 Shattuck, Steven A. — GAP 39 Cleveland St Greenfield, Mass. Stage Band. Shaw, Donald J. — NTID 140 E. Daucnhaucr St. E. Syracuse, N.Y. 13057; Wrestling, Track. Sheridan, Marie P. BUS 1515 Seabreeze Blvd. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33316 Glee Club. Sheridan, Michael M. — GAP 500 134 A PeconicSt. Ronkonkoma, N Y. 117 9; Fencing Team, Photo Society. Sherman, Amy C. - FAA 510 E. 20th St. New York. N Y. 1009. Shultz. David E. GAP 324 Cameron Rtl Willow Grove. Pa. 19090. Sluiman, Carl K. — GAP 409 Woodcrest Ave. Litit2, Pa. 17543,Tennis. Shutan, Mark - GAP 3901 W. Lee St. Skokie, III. 600 6; Phi Sigma Kappa. Sichak, Linda J. — SCI 80 Nantucket Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14G2G; AiphaSigma Alpha. Sidkoff. Phil H. - GAP 12262 St. V ncent St. Phila., Pa. 19149; Bowling, Pni Kappa Tau Sigg, Franz GAP Elchweg 14 Winterthur 8405 Switz. Simkins, Philip P. — GAP 309 Walworth Penfield Rd. Walworth, N Y. Sinaguglia, Carmella J. — NTID 1844 Clifford Ave. Rochester, N.Y, 14609. Bowling. Sitts. Christine C. - BUS 1012 Cherokee Rd. Scotia. N.Y. 12302, SOS, Glee Club. Skidmore, Byron K. — ENG 2588 Kingston Rd. Cleveland Hgts., Ohio 44118; Swim Team. Smith, Bradley D. — GAP 191 Redwood Rd. Mansfield, Ohio 44907; Fencing. Smith. Dwight C. — ENG 22 Juliano St. Bambridge, N.Y. 13733; Triangle. Sports Car Club. ASME. Smith, Kathy J. — GS 15 Fountain Rd. Levittown, Pa. 19056; Opus, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Social Worker's Club. Smith, Lloyd E. — ENG 3G8 Jones Rd. Vestal, N.Y. 13850. Smith. R. Duane — ENG Lake St. Fairhaven, N.Y. 13C64; Centra Council. Snyder, Sherwood R. - GAP 880 Normandy Lane Centerville, Ohio 45459; Delta Lambda hps Ion. Solt, Garland H. - GAP 1415 Howard Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14624. Sommer. Mark L. — BUS 80 Secor Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583. AFPi, Ice Hockey, Karate. Sotomayor. Miriam - NTID 2174 Crotona Ave. Bronx. N.Y. 10457, Drama Club. Spagnolo, David L. - FAA 23 Owen Ave. Queensbury, N.Y. 12801; Catholic Campus Parish. Sparling, JoEllen — SCI 4151 Heather Dr. Williarnsville, N.Y. 14221 Spencer, Alan F. - FAA 36 Manorshire Dr. Fairport, N.Y. 14450. Spencer. Ann Marie - FAA 36 Manorshire Dr. Apt. -1 Ta rport. N.Y. 14450. Spencer Jr., James W. - ENG 35 Tidd Ave. Victor, N.Y. 14654; IEEE, Football Club. Chess Club. Spmdler, Paul K. — ENG 501 Oakwood Rrl Rochester, N Y 14616; Judo Club, Karate Club Spirer, Jeffrey D. — GAP Romapo Trail Harrison; N.Y. 10528; Techmila. Spurgeon, Thomas J. — GAP 350 Derrick Ave. Uniontown. Pa. 15401. Staffo. Gary T. — ENG 79 Flint Ave. Little Falls, N.Y. 13365. Stark, Lester F. - GAP 938 St. Vincent St. Phila. Pa. 19111. Starr, Cindy L. - FAA 942 Ethan Alter Rd. Berwyn, Pa. 19312. Steele, Martha J. — FAA 7 Eastland Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14G18. Steele. Mary J. — BUS 34 Ross St. Owego. N.Y. 13827; Cheerleader, Alpha Xi Delta. Stessing, Norman G. — ENG 5273 East River Rd. Grand Island, N.Y. 14072. Steward, Thomas A. — GAP 160 Coral Lane Wheeling, III. 60090; Ski Club, Tennis Team, Gamma Epsilon Tau. Stewart, Carolyn J. — BUS 103 Filon Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14622; Student Assoc. Stewart, Glenn — FAA 270 E. Baltimore Detroit, Mich. 48202. Stewart. Totsie M. - GAP 3308-3rd Ave. West Bradenton, Fia 33505; Scuba Club. Stiles, Cassandra L. — FAA 221 Morrow St. Rochester, N.Y 14616. Commuter Club. Stillman. Thomas D. — GAP 2051 Audobon Ave. South Plainfield, N.J. 07080; Photo Society, Reporter. Techmila. Stone, Harlan S. — ENG 21 Leslie St. Cranston, Rl 02910; AEPi. Stook, Elaine E. - SCI 610 Genesee Park Blvd. Rochester, N.Y. 14G19. Stoops, Donald H. — NTID 101G Maine Ave. Aliquippa, Pa. 15001; NTID Drama Club. Sull. Catherine — SCI 332 Sterling Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. 14216. Sullivan, Thomas L. - BUS 180 Kirk Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14612; S gma Pi, Basketball. Surdovel, Andrew C. — ENG 44 Maple St. Cornwall, N.Y. 12518. Susinno, Carl D. — ENG 15 Shebar Dr. Islip. N.Y. 11751. Sussman, Linda T. — FAA 36 Gateway Dr Great Neck, N.Y. 11021; Techmila. Susstrunk, Hanspeter - BUS 62 Eastland Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14618. Delta Sigma Pi. Suttera, Ronald P. — BUS 30 Nory Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14G06. Sutton, Carol L. — SCI 77 Hill St. Walden. N.Y. 12586; Glee Club, Bio. Club. Swanson, Robert F. - ENG RD 1 Silver Creek, N.Y. 14136. Swartz, Elizabeth F. - FAA 7621 Mountain Ave. Elkins Park. Penna. 19117. Synesael, Sheila J. - BUS 315 Grace Ave. New- ark, N.Y. 14513; IOHA, Phi Gamma Nu. Szczygielski, Anthony — GAP 320 12 St. Brooklyn. N.Y. 11215. Tallinger, Richard L. — FAA 100 Kimry Or. Rochester, N.Y. 14609. Taylert, John V. — BUS 386 Browncroft, Blvd. apt. =4 Rochester, N.Y. 14609. Taylor. Joyce M. — FAA 3877 East R ver Rd. Grand Island, N.Y. 14072; Alpha Xi Delta. Taylor, Keith G. — BUS 3147 Peters Corners Rd. Alden, N.Y. 14004; SA, SUB, Reporter, lechmila, WITR, Senator. Terranova, Thomas — BUS 91 Ridgewood Dr. Geneva, N Y. 14456. Tenenbaum, Howard A. — GAP 1237 Ave. Z Brooklyn, N.Y. 11735; Hillel Terrigino, Fred — BUS 152 Birr St. Rochester, N.Y. 14613. Terrio. Robert P. — GAP 28 Oldc Carriage Rd. Westwood, Mass. 02090; Aviation Club, Scuba Club, Photo Society. Terwilliger, Patricia A. — SCI RT 305 Black Creek, N.Y. 14714; Math Club. Terwilliger, Richard F. — BUS Elizabeth Box � 33 Kerhonkson, N.Y. 12446. Testa, Richard J. - BUS 91 Birch Hills Dr. Rochester. N.Y. 14622. Tetor, James M. — BUS 16 West Steuben St. Bath, N.Y. 14810; Alpha Phi Omega, CUB. Thall, Garry J. GAP 218 Montgomery St. Bloomfield, N. J. 07003. Thomas, Dale C. - ENG 23 Blue Avocado Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14623; IEEE, Tau Beta Pi. Thompson. John N. - BUS 51 North St. Geneseo. N.Y. 14454. Thresher, Dana S. — GAP 74 Scarborough Rd. Manchester, Conn. C6040. Tice. Craig D. — ENG 455 Sun Hill Lane Webster, N.Y. 14580. Tiebout. James E. - GAP 503 Jefferson Ext. Newark, N.Y. 14513. Tierney, John W. NTID 211 Ambergate Rd. Dewitt, N.Y. 14214. Tillim, Martin F. — BUS 50 Hooker St. Rochester, N.Y. 14621; Chess Club, Judo Club, Karate Club. Timlin, Thomas V. — FAA 211 Pershing Pky. Mineola, N.Y. 11501. Tobias, Dolores I. — GAP 27 Summit Ave. Spring Valley, N.Y. 10977; Brick City P. Tolman Jr., Thomas G. GAP 11 Oakv ood Lane Fairport, N.Y. 14450; Drama Guild, Tech Vets. Tolpa, Thaddeus A. - GAP 21 North St. Mohawk, N.Y. 13407, Glee Club. Tomafsky, Louis W. — GAP 1921 Tinsman Ave. Pennsauken, N.J. 08110; Gamma Epsilon Tau, Sigma Pi, Reporter. Tottea. Jesse H. - 3607 Pinetree Terrace Falls Church. Va. 9 22041. Townsley. Donald C. — ENG 21 Pershing Drive Fulton, N.Y. 13069. Tsiatsos, Christos P. - FAA 31 Harrison Avc. South Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801. Tucker, Diane E. — BUS 2123 West Lake Rd. Skaneateles, N.Y. 13152; Opus. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Campaign 72. Tucker. Gary S. — ENG RD «6 Auburn, N.Y. 13021; ASTME, Opus, SOS, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Court. Turbide, Deborah A. — SCI 26-6 Lee Gardens Pk. Rochester, N.Y. 14624; Gamma Sigma. Newman, WITR, SOS, OPUS, Blood Drive. Turbide, David A. - GAP 26-6 Lee Gardens Pk, Rochester, N.Y. 14624; Alpha Phi Omega, SOS. Newman, Amateur Radio Club. Turner, Alan F. — GAP RD 1 Gouvcrncur, N.Y. 13642. Turner, Ruthann — BUS 546 Limber Rd. Meadville, Pa. 16335. Turon. Joseph P. — GAP 43 Crestl ne Dr. Ballston Spa, N.Y. 12020; Techmila. Tyo, Bruce A. - GAP RD 7 Winthrop. N.Y. 13697. ROTC, Photo Society. Udell, Suzanne B. — GS 244 Kent Dr. Hewlett. N.Y. 11557. Ulshafer, Clifford R. — ENG 50 Mtn. View Avc. Pearl River. N.Y. 10965. Underwood, Donald A. — GAP Box 54 15 Grove St. Linonik, N.Y. RITSCC, Photo Cage. Upton, John R. — ENG 28 Harth Dr. Newburgh, N.Y. 12550; CCOC, Free U. VanDeMoere, Alan V. - GAP 3-32 27th St. Fair Lawn. N.J. 07410. Vanderwcel. Patricia A. — BUS 156 Wetmore Park Rochester, N.Y. 14606; Commuter Club. VanGorden, Steven N. — ENG RD ?2 Geneva, N.Y. 14456; Lacrosse. Vanlngen, Gary W. - BUS 183S. Main St. Pittsford, N Y. 14534. Delta Sigma Pi VanKerren, B. Daniel — BUS 130 Lambert Ave. Fredonia. N.Y. 14063; Golf. Tennis. Van Lean, Robert - GAP 8048 Blough Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45244; Reporter, Centra. VanVolkinburg, M. Amsey — FAA 17 Woodcrest Dr. RD 1 Clarendon, Pa. 16313. VanVolkinburg, Sheryl A. — FAA 51 Colony Manor Dr. Apt. 6 Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Verna, Mark E. - FAA 1656 Clifford Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14609. Vigna, Jr. Thomas J. - ENG 285 A Perkins Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14623. Voelkl, Michael J. - FAA 71 Dale St. Rochester. N.Y. 14621. Vogel, David J. — FAA 2614 Washington Ave. Oceanside, N.Y. 11572, SOS, Softball, Football. Virnig, Thomas J. - NTID 608 4th St. SE Little Falls. Minn. 56345. Vitagliano, Nick - GAP 303 Lake Drive East Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034; Soccer. SOS, Sigma Pi. Wagaman. Jeffrey C. — GAP 23 Ridge Rd. Lititz. Pa. 17543; Phi Kappa Tau. Wagemann, Dennis J. - ENG 27 Ulster Ave. Walden, N.Y. 12586. Wager, Susan M. — BUS 1975 Michigan Ave. Lima, N.Y. 14485. Waldman, Mark A. — BUS 31 Lothrop Street Beverly. Mass. 01915; CUB. SOS, Alpha Phi Omega. MR HA, I0HA. Walker, Harold A. - FAA Huntley Rd. Marion, N.Y. 14505; Phi Beta Gamma. Walla, Janice M. — GAP 5 West Hill Lane Stamford, Conn. 06902. Walsh, David L. - BUS 1906 Butterfield Ave. Utica, N.Y. 13501; Sigma Pi. Bowling. Walsh. Dennis M. — GAP 8 Chapel St. Canton. N.Y. 13617. Walsh, Mary J. — BUS 203 Driving Park Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14613. Warne, Gregory S. — GAP 16971 Lowel1 Circle Huntington Beach, Calif. 92649; Centra, Karate Club, Football. Warren, Bruce A. - ENG 715 Klem Rd. Webster, N.Y. 14580; Cross Country. Watkins, Susan A. - BUS RD «2 Oneida, N.Y. 13421; SOS. Watkins, Thomas R. — BUS 1 Brantwood Rd. Utica. N.Y. 13501; Delta Sigma Pi. Watson, David — BUS State St. Mumford, N.Y. 14511, Tech Vets, Ski Club, Commuters Club. Weatherbee, George H. — GAP 3086 Endigott Way Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44224 Photo Society. Webber, Donald W. — BUS 207 Colony Manor Drive Rochester, N.Y. 14623; Tech Vets, Shooting Team. Weigand, Thomas C. — GAP 355 Kimball Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Tech Vets. Weishaar, Peter F. — GAP 186 Driving Park Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14615. Wells, John R. GAP 27 Brook St. Onconta, N.Y. 13820. West, Sherry D. GAP 377 Avon Rd. Tonawanda. N.Y 14150; Alpha Xi Delta. SOS, Cheerleader. Whaley, John P. — ENG 619 Pavilion-Warsaw Rd. Wyoming, N.Y. 14591; Triangle. Whitcher, Timothy J. - ENG 298 Bumbold Ave. N. Tonawanda. N.Y. 14120; Photo Society. White. Kenneth P. - ENG 175 Delroy Ave. W. Senea, N.Y. 14224; IEEE, Newman Club. White, Robert C. - BUS 1277 Howard Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14624. Whitehouse. Greg R. — ENG Blue Mill Rd. New Vernon. N.J. 07976. Whitney, Gary H. - BUS 1324 Lewistown Rd. Alabama, N.Y. 14003. Wickham, Denis E. — ENG 1528 Glenwood Rd. Vestal, N.Y. 13850; Tau Beta Pi, Physics Society. Wieczorek, Joanne M. — ENG 165 Lemoine Ave. Cheektowaga, N.Y. 14227, Catholic Campus Parish. Wiesner, Thomas C. — ENG 31 Trumball Pi. Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150. Wilcox, David H. BUS 951 Plymouth Ave. Apt. 2 Rochester, N.Y. 14608 President’s Cabinet, Commuter Club. Tech Vets. Wilcox, Marvin L. — ENG 36 Bigelow Ave. Silver Spring, N.Y. 14550; Wrestling. Wiley, Kurt M. SCI 2 Kinder Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14623; Scuba. William. May E. - 392 Clay RD 3 Rochester. N.Y. 14233. Williams, Dannie J. - NTID 5309 Blackburn Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901. Williams, David L. - BUS Clapp Hill Rd. LaGrangeville, N.Y. 12540; Reporter. Williams, Michael T. — GAP 141 Goldenrod Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Williams, Robert L. — BUS 33 Clematis St. Rochester, N.Y. 14612; Delta Sigma Pi. Willson, Bruce D. — ENG 505 East Main St. Palmyra, N.Y. 14522; Tau Beta Pi. Wilson, Deborah L. — BUS 48 Loretta Dr. Spencerport. N.Y. 14559; Phi Gamma Nu. Wilson, Peter S. — GAP 14 Greenhill Rd. Longmcadow, Mass. 01106; Basketball. Winchester. Craig R. — BUS 145 Goldenrod Lane Apt. 3; Rochester. N.Y. 14623. Winney. Robert A. — BUS 12 South Townline Rd. Palmyra, N.Y. 14522; Commuters Club. Winter, Thomas E. — GAP 2833 Michael Rd. Wartagh. N.Y. 11793. Winterroth. Richard P. - BUS 201-C Perkins Rd. Rochester. N.Y. 14623. Wiseman. Nancy S. - GAP RR Davis Addition Franklin, Indiana 46131; Reporter, Techmil3. Wishnuff, Kenneth M. - GAP 6344 N. 4th Place Phoenix, Ariz 85012. Wisniewski, Kathleen A. — ENG 5 High View Ave. Florida. N.Y. 10921. Witmeyer, Donald C. — FAA 39 Brookhaven Terr. Rochester, N.Y. 14621. Woidt, Barbara A. FAA RD -2 Gripper Hill Rd. Vestal, N.Y. 13850. Wojnarowski, Janice A. — BUS 7343 Sarena Detroit, Mich. 48210. Bowling. Wojnicki, Stanley J. — GAP 23 Lex Ave. Piainview, N.Y. 11803. Wolanski, Anthony - ENG 19 Lake Ave. Binghamton, N.Y. 13905; Football, Centra. Wolf, Robin J. — SCI RD 1 Rexford, N.Y. 12148. Wolfe, Keith R. — GAP RD £1 Middle Grove, N.Y. 12850. Wolff, Bradley C. — GAP 207 Highwood Ave. Leonia, N.J. 07605. Wo 11 wage, Mark P. — GAP 1712 N. Drew St. Appleton. Wise. 54911. Woodring, Richard H. — ENG RD � 1 Westman Rd. Remus Point, N.Y. 14712; IEEE. WITR. Woodward, Susan J. - SCI 25 Leonard Cres. Penfield, N.Y. 14526; Ski Club, Math Club, SOS. Worth, Jean L. - FAA 351 Elm St. Penn Yan, N.Y. 14527; NTID Drama Club, Student Interpreter. Wright, Marilyn J. — SCI 732 Carter St. Apt 5 Rochester, N.Y. 14621; Judic al Board Member. Wysocarshi. Carol H. - BUS 75 Eugene St. Rochester. N.Y. 14606. Yanik. Jane O. — FAA 335 North Ellicott Creek Rd. Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150. Yare, Michael — BUS 184 Longview Terr, Rochester, N.Y. 14609. York. Jerry R. — GAP 640 South 28th Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. 85009; Phi Kappa Tau. Yost, James T. — GAP 4171 Westward Northern Blvd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211; Alpha Phi Omega, Centra, SOS. Zeh, Daniel R. — SCI 8 First St. Cohoc ton, N.Y. 14822. Zierk, Eric C. — BUS 394 Fairwood Circle Rochester, N.Y. 14623. Hockey, Tennis. Zuelke Jr.. Warren H. — GAP 297 Murray St. Rochester, N.Y. 14606; Photo Society. Zysman, Bernard K. - SCI 883 Harvard St. Rochester, N.Y. 14610; Alpha Chi Sigma. Zysman, Charles A. — BUS 883 Harvard St. Rochester, N.Y. 14610; Deita Sigma Pi, Bowling. 10 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL RIT 7 Plattsburg State Opponent 7 41 Albany State 21 27 Utica College 28 17 Face College 6 10 Siena College 6 2G University of Detroit 6 33 St. John Fisher 6 10 Brockport State 29 Final Record: b 2 1 Coach: Coughlin VARSITY SOCCER RIT Opponent 0 Geneseo 7 0 Clarkson 7 0 St. Lawrence 7 0 Roberts Wesleyan 2 0 Hartwick 5 2 Houghton 1 3 St. Bonaventure 2 0 RPI 5 3 Utica 2 3 Syracuse 2 1 St. John Fisher 1 0 Ithaca 7 4 Hobart 3 1 Alfred 4 Final Record: 5-8-1 Coach: Dickie CROSS COUNTRY RIT Opponent 46 Syracuse 17 15 Potsdam 42 21 Clarkson 34 15 1lhaca 41 22 Hartwick 34 28 Oswego 27 19 Niagara 36 27 U of R 28 18 Buffalo State 38 23 LeP oyne 33 23 Buffalo U. 32 17 St. Bonaventure 40 18 Roberts Wesleyan 39 20 Brockport 35 15 St. John Fisher 48 15 Hobart 49 Final Record: 14 2 Coach: Todd FALL GOLF RIT Opponent 12% Houghton 5% 10 Mansfield State 8 424 Geneseo 435 400 Ithaca 404 11% Niagara 6% 5 U of Buffalo 13 Final Record: 5 1 Coach: Fuller SWIMMING RIT Opponent 75 U of R 37 72 Brockport 40 77 St. Lawrence 35 67 Potsdam 46 28 Colgate 85 71 Ithaca 42 66 Geneseo 47 74 Frcdonia 39 63 Hobart 50 52 St. Bonaventure 61 64 Union 48 45 Niagara 68 57 RPI 56 Final Record: 11-3 Coach: Buchholtz BASKETBALL RIT Opponent 95 Brooklyn Poly 50 74 RPI 72 79 Case Western 94 86 Mercyhurst 103 70 St. Lawrence 81 96 Hamilton 89 79 St. John Fisher 84 57 Hobart 69 85 Utica 93 94 Clarkson 83 69 Brockport 117 80 Roberts Wesleyan 76 78 Ithaca 72 78 Hobart 77 94 Hartwick 100 77 Oswego 63 103 Houghton 82 75 Alfred 72 65 Fredonia 63 78 Potsdam 112 82 Geneseo 98 99 Roberts Wesleyan 78 78 Binghamton 69 65 RPI 7b Final Record: 13-11 Coach: Carey HOCKEY RIT Opponent 6 St. John Fisher 1 1 Ithaca College 3 5 Brockport 4 3 St. John Fisher 4 9 Syracuse 0 8 Hobart 1 0 New Haven 7 4 MIT 1 2 Ithaca College 3 3 Canton 4 5 Canton 8 5 Hobart 2 2 Brockport 3 10 Utica 6 11 Syracuse 2 2 Kent 4 9 St. John Fisher 4 12 Utica 2 8 St. John Fisher 2 1 Canton 3 Final Record: 11-9 1st Finger Lakes League Coach Sullivan WRESTLING RIT Opponent 17 Florida Teen 26 15 U of Georgia 18 3 U of Florida 38 22 Union College 21 39 RPI 9 30 U of R ' 6 4 Lycoming 39 51 Clarkson 0 7 U ofEuffato 37 31 Binghtmton State 6 13 Oswego State 21 24 St Lawrence 20 34 Hr bart 9 15 III aca 28 15 Brockport 25 Final Record 7-8 Coach: Fuller 11 497 432 418 m 417 nent 0 1 10 3 2 2 6 3 1 3 6 2 8 7 5 5 6 11 5 3 Opponent 8 21 13 10 10 6 Oswego Final Record: 8-3 Coach: Schulman TRACK FIELD 7 KIT Opponent 11 91 Ithaca 54 18 100 Genesco 54 15 100 St. Bonaventure 53 17 123 Eisenhower 27 11 121 Potsdam 22 23 123 St. John Fisher 28 11 84 St. Lawrence 61 11 87 Alfred 58 102 Hartwick 53 84 Hobart 33 84 Oswego 63 Final Record: 11-0 State Colleg ate Champs Coach: Todd Opponent 6 0 2 GOLF 3% RIT Opponent 7 484 Geneseo 521 0 381 Alfred 402 0 404 U of Buffalo LeMoyne 399 0 406 St. John Fisher 405 1 406 Ithaca 392 5 480 Oswego 454 480 Brockport 408 St. Lawrence 394 Niagara 9’ , Hobart 397 U of R Final Record: 6-5 Coach: Fuller BASEBALL RIT 0 U of R 5 8rockport 5 Utica 7 8uffalo State 5 Hobart 1 Niagara 1 Niagara 4 LcP oync 0 RPI 0 RPI 8 Oswego 1 Ithaca 0 U of R 6 U of R 4 Hartwick 2 Hobart 1 Hobart 3 Cornell 2 Cornell Final Record: 5-13 Coach: Proper ADMINISTRATION—FACULTY—STAFF ftajrtl wl I'uvm vaurice i abrams. vo Saner V (I F'-rc-tyni o' the H.-perd Annwm lUNx- lor ft' ’ ’ Int. G n IA«|11 PrndeM UCeO CracYPKSytecwt Norm A--area- Roek « • RUCI • BATES Ppmtr OwgiO.l HutKrllC� •AUXANOIRV MUM v« e� � -� - o inBow ««Min' Cat (•nxCe'iw � ' OCOROf S OCiNETTi Pm«oE. toeP-ttle� 1 tirtPO'd CCr«r i 0' JOHN pi Am 0 .poor o' tna Jot Corpa, Un tid turn Ddn� m«dni o' Law •THEODORE C BACC-S Van-,(a. A5.U . Comn-Hra -o e Bod'd. L r iA HocWatldP Ttvil CO—OA- HOAAROf CARVER rrep-0e«1 O-J ttfiiT t .rcuf..0 0f «'. TNe 0� v ' A CAM MRS HOAAID i CARNFR PohRpi. RxtfW' I'll v«o TKfoc Ao-t'1 Co.n-1 •Ainu A LfPAPVAN M� � AI ERdrmap Board o' Tnedteet. Rce'ealer irtlMi o' Tael 'toCwt BMACKtll M Cl AHA T-etPr.rer, RrvPaplee 'Ml r. pt o' TeePtxrojt. Ope-titUA ol INe Beard aid ' app'l Rap doc Macn-t Cccpccit o' t Alt' DAMON V«ca PaevdaM Traet-der er«J Secretary. Xcroa Coapota' Of fiiANCiSE OR A AC. X C oreran o' Pa Pc ard A C p af r aacotip O'f-ca . AacaapUf Oar A t aflrc Co ;o aUr OAViO D EGAN Parlm. C � i Cga.. Aclot'Ptaa •V Ml RBI HI |'VI APART Ral i� 4 Orac'or. B iP A lor ivripe'eard RICHARD H EISENHAPT • «L-feni. K M t tie « r-a t ita YIAITF R A I Al ION Va AipiRof Ad O'Kfat ( apo« CiOaaConart MAURICE A F OR VAN OopprtpA-p o! tfpa Board H Teaman Corroa-v VPS CRAM C GANNETT C.rtpPer. 'rrMlavcll IScww Foondalon LAWRENCEC GLEASON Saco'd V.c CPa.inr Board o Tn-pteep Roc� a«aa fop o.Pa o' Tcp'p'oopv. Oo -an a'tfa 9pwJ, T� � Cpaor' ASr� p PRIOM GORDON C-p •- ’ o' a� - Searo V-. -g Pm-pr-� -! Co In' •EZRA MAH Peneaer. V-ca Cnaer-pan. Board 01 I fuitfn. R centner mm.tr o' TeeK-rV- y. O-armer. E aac.Pva Ciwpafaa Crrtia Tr.pt Co MCKO HAAB PtlKX-t. lOPKt A ion ccocrappc ALE XANOSR 0 HARGRAVE Pretdrm a-0 Cr a t .ac.lipa Cl ear L neex Tactaprar Ttprrt Com JUMAO MWUlltR Genera: Va'apr. lrpd.pl oi Ma’.iQrrarl CrPp vr (PANA •' HUTCHINS Cna m no tPe r ie � tyy Cor-m-itde. Mpiicmni, Darcy. x A DEXTER JOHNSON 0� � :13re Ad-.aat.pnj, Ejllmen kedip CarnfPary TPPCA rOMNSON Sdemary. Rcc'aatar -pit. � o' I« POepJ., ratircr. jonrpo . Mnt anA V... r Oaaalry. Vie. Prac.tanp ahl tarrarary. I A Cdawar.lt A Jot THCWIASf . AIOSCN PrataSant. Joan B P ar A So- Inc WILLIAM J VAYPON itPcJrr'T. Crr ’-pr� ’ Cerpperato •RU3SCILC MCCARTHY Mat rad My-agrr In .,� a Mar rgr-.nt Cop'd C PCTIP V-CClOGCM Cnarr-dn ol i-a Board a-d l -ei E aicpitya Once� . xarCl laioa t p •CILBEUT J C McCURDV Cnar-.n ec« JC'u'teten, VeCp'd� COO Comoar.y.'X •CO.NAlOU.MASTI R Rat.'fd Carmen o Be Caactlat Co-—- lira faptman Aeoet Corpary PAUL A V'lllR Prap-ata-a. Rc mP - Initj-te «P Taemyoy, •PAUL WIUIPR Caarx � 'd Carl Cpkjix Gantan Conoa'� . ' «OICBTW.WI.il� Va. PrrpOp'il. FlraKr rO Ap - • rlral.tr . CaPW'aP Aodat Co-'oa'y AUIWH nrUHARTM Pra.pjrr i, Grpxpp Ccraoa'V. 'X •PAVMOSDT ULMIN Ratrad UW� Cnarraan il npa Aeon Sprayer Corccval.oa •JOHAO P'KC Cnoarparp. Bo� a «« Orman. Aann B Ppar 4 Son. lx MARC E POCTItR Grove V .zm Prat-dart, SyCPO- CorporaPen -CCVARC i R CS Ret rad Oa rm� n 0' T'a Board. Pt P«r CO OPnp. t'C HARRIS M RI1SITPKV PrridP't S� nr P.ta foeciavea Bi Co-� . 1 - f Car acre I - JCatM SCMUBIRT Prrtdrn! Tr� Cortvnjt'ty Sar-aoi Bank t BiTTiasHuwwAy Cap . Vtt ar-a.. Boar i er' frpatCtat. Cn'atPa lrp t t.lr � P teen adtfr ROOCfKy CtP� r A' 0' tfa Board. S|t� ®« Cdrcdm-O MRS C R TTCRSMIJVAAV Prpadart Bcardo'rPaalttp Ccar'tr o'Vorroa JOHN SCVIRH C Rraard ARTHUR k STIRS Ctarayn, Board o Trvrplaay. Roc-ap'a- IrVakrK • ’rp.� tr-xyp Parlotr Nuo- 'arya.r Dr.a-P l' J UOr � ROBIRT J STRASCNBIURCM IP Ctrirar Cl � rra� v and Ptptd -I Si ava.'tr.r«r laMralprai WMV PWI« TMOPMURMY Cyraprr frrrrrr Ptar.on rUrV very G'OoV Sy.P'a Tac-.'rca tf Ipria lor t-a Oca MRS RCetHTtP M AAOSTYORTM Draernr. Cflcar, tavaral CryPC Or Ran .fat Onp •urs vasocrbiitvpcbm Crarma- Bard ol Tratlart. Anarrtan Cra'Tt C ar r GAYLORD C VkMITAAlR C'ar-a- Board Ol Ortciorp. C.'a � ., IX It JARPa-Oarp X I - S V Cc nap� l «VAILACI I YH.SON G'O.O Vea Prat-dant. Gr-rra. Vol.prt Coroeraton •CLARfSCCL A VaVSD KaTradT t«plm n Rod� CO-XPany ■Wenta� o' tPo-o-a-, Board PrOvjtl ar a Vea Priodant cr A.aJtr- M A'latB Vied PVndrnl Bvp-atp acri' -anca Vrea Praedant IMlnrltcna' Dnacppmirl and Blirryrpj Vied Prepda-l Sap-ana Tattr pa lnild.lt 'O' 'PR LSaf V. a Prpp rSP'-t P.U-. A-larri Vat Prat OP'� Sli.Yrni A'Pail Aon p-ptrat-ya Saerp tary To Is esaro ol T� v«a i OFAAiS Co H«a O- Bvprnrta OAIT � GIBSCPe. BA 'ABA l ;t.ro Tr r-JT O' f rgrrrr rcy RICHARD A ArSVOS.BVC . M{.PtiO..PC Co w o' I is and Aco' oi Am ROBIRT M JORV1CA.IS llA .PtD Co .rye w Oa-aral Jl.iMp PALLBIRKSUIPP US Mid Pt 3 Co rga o' Grata c Am and «4K� a.' r lOTMARA CNGCLVASS BS MS.XO Co wgr O' SOan a R Al pH I VASPCURSIM Ai IJ.WJ.PPO Co egr o' Cent nv ..g CrAriat-pr' ROBBRT D PCASI.BS V A. tdO. ScAool o' Agpr ae Sc a-ta aid Caniar 'or Gdnvsrfpt, C:' aja Pdt.lv OrdtomaM ROY I LATHI , JR II A MA P. 0 Sat trial Tav'.-ta' l-pt-tprl Par Thi Oaa' PYIIL'AMT CASUI B � W J . rp o A-v-.apRrtp an) RarcaA OOSAIOA IIOPrt.BS.VG FkuUv ap-SSt� ' COLLIGE 0 BUSIPa ESS DALC I CIBSOS.O A M O A , Act.n| Ora- Ap� : ala ProVaasr RATVOSO � VOSOTBIN BS MS. Am'a'P Da n. SlrOa'l S r treat. Prctlauo CUCCSI H PRAM 0 S ,M.L 1« 0 , OraePer Cans. P«r Va- � an-.| sp-.fr. Picdappor ARDfS I TRAVIS BS Mid fdO Orretor COCoarat rr I SaCA l a . Apta- apr OraPaptar PATRICK J RMSSILL. S3.WBA CpatrO-ata. Cvwaral n E-Arva Itor. I'llt.ttca SCROOP, or BUS'StSS AOMlSlSTPATlOS VPAOR AWRY R ' ( I Spracirla larA.a. API U AM ( BiATTV. BA. Yan-r - Veto'd Ml. P,M.o..iP V 6 A . Sim Vora U-.rtri.v Aiuxa'd P'dldtior RAVVOSOS BtRSHAROT Ae C� t-oetvM3A M� nirJ PPpD. A-ar Ca- Ur .rar.fr C I A - Jro pv r ClIPPORO D 8ROYPS. 6S RotX-.lrr nPU o' Tae noeg,, VBA. Iptpra PRC '.' Rga«S«� lr ApiocataP c'ippo- VARY P T. Com f , Gsmrt.. VBA Cr.'- CPA lOAo. Allocate Proaataor JOMS R BURS BS. Cwpcmaa . MS R« a«ar. PR 0 Y «B Stat - Aia ita-lR-cdav� . MISSY J CASSIA. BS. MBA. Wen Ygrt Ufva r v Altec a-. Prv'dvptn YOU KIKK. CHIASG S A . UWa U� -.er.t,. CPtin� rg WA.PPiU., Aptrv-atr Pae.lattm JOHSPCICdlO.eS Raenaita-. V S A , n O.Sp'Kold Apa-ataat Pro I at to JAMISY. CC'SMLL BA VA Sl Bo-ayt'S'. Atl MAM P'SVladr GEORCT O DCIADAOULOS. B . Crad-.t. Senoer o' Indoav a' Slv at. ISavsa. Craava, M A . PPi 0 , J.MNT, B.llaM A.tn lan: PifViwr ASORFn J OoBRIS AR earner Car try U S. P.ra r Up n W. t fan Scale Appoe.ata Pr jPepaet tSIlllAM C OlrNRVAfa, 8S. CodY fngrs . C nnar VS.rtlG. Cdlanha -P-olatPOr «VICIAM R PLEMISC. A B. Saaraika AWtrayan Ml� SrnYerl Unntr.Tr. CPA LVar. Vorkl - Lactam DAViO J. PRIT SCMI BS. VS. IY too OB A n)ds - Hpiiiri iMHIAV D OAUTR.BB A f..a.a-a C P A Sar� V . uttr-t a al PiQlttPO' LYSDOSC GOODR OCl. IPS. MS . Gao-ga. � ► O. P.rdpa A,in latl Pr-rViwr IM-DVAS H GRICO JR US. V'liaxye wda.Mow.H Altd ran Hrptrpvpe JOMS R MAtlTlCV. JR . BS, V ; . George lr.p--f.te o' Trer.n.«egr AusetaTt Pr tdi� «« OAVIO C MlIS I. RS Ar.jorpi St� -. VS .Vvtdnp.n DBA A.,:o -a Siaie Au-piar-p Piofatio' GESl G- MCdP, B A . Mar tare a w I) A . Poet-ante- Ai.p-.anl Pro fetaor PRASCtS KELLY, l L B . St Jo 'V B'co� S”. � -•• 0 1 lee� . JAMES E VtM LLIOS. 6 f A . V f A. OMv U. .. . 1. Atpotata Pro'mio' Jamdt M VeG-ee Pra'nwr rr P'otOJ � sn Ma'� fn-«n, HIRSPRT I MOSvtfS. BS. Adra.1 P rJapan- rnASCIS J PAIHSCMECK. SA, lano Statt. M � A .Sr-aCa-f PiO'IUOt MEXllSriR IPINCfR H A M B A Marra-d.C B A A rto-dSlAV Appon at PraPaitar AllllAM STEVESSOS. B I E W S A . PP.JD,. Sy'dCar At.iraM Ppolatio' HARRY STIIVAR- B S Kml Lula MA San Vrrl UfpW.tr - Aatoe-atr Pry Steer timothy g Sullivan.bs rxowt.w a. p o v«e.g su« - Aterptant ProYildl Pnt'Ll� TYUR, ss «apMiy net.-� o' Teehn®iog, MBA.Men. Ban Slate - Aavvan Pra'liatr RAU.M VAVMW.BA MSA V.cf-B� - Apt pfa'I Profauer PCOO ACAJlS STIATlCN OlPA'TTVt ST MARIAS I CROVIR RS. State Ln.yrrvl, Ce W Br«� 0. MS Co nri Apvp'a ' Pralaiatr STEPHEN J PA.dSKl.B3, Coma Lect.m NANCYO.RUMLI.eS MS Me� .lot SUtt Aittunf Vo'ltpOr IVAP. TOAV as . Ptoefra.nr Ir-ia -.tt o« TacPnOOfY. V S . ' nta Saa r Aparplart Pr.'etPtrr SCHOOL OF RITA LING IUUUH BULLARD A A lt A Ph n JAMISR OUCHrtO.i B A SDAARDS TOOO A 9 A M .mo D ROBIRT FRlSINA fl A . V A .Pp-0 FOYIAROP CURTIS JR B A PPUOYl SMITH H A V A . Pfp C ALFRED I OAVtS A S. M A O'PKd'EOf ACrt'111'ration frl.psan CCHOIMY LOIIUV FaUicn SOK a.pl PuE . Raiatott CorpUU't lartp-rar JOSIPM M SCHLLCn. Jit t( A.SytattK. Ml A. RopHatir- inpa PAUL A MllltR t.l� � 1 TdCPnotojr LKMI' BS MS P-0 lUGENF O TkllSON It US Spraeopa Aipocara Fra'rpaCr COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING RFCH.VROA KENYON, 8 M t MS.P p,Pi .Oaa VYATSO y f WALKER OSt t . FpO. Otpar n . Mtap). Canlneat In � Mdrt i) ProVoor RICHARO REEVE. K S W 5 . JP O . Dr part rant Mead mdeivoif -g xar.r-a App-acanl Pr_ Pe-np-i ROBIRT M DISVON0 9S VT «SMI P� 0 OaEU'l-Hant «tdadl «Aac� an al 1-gnaar.rg A nee ate P-tWyer t LILT M'CAL INGINllRING OtPAH IWTM ROMRT C BAKER BCE VCEC C� ..' PI A. ap. Ptolctpor GFCRGF «ROY.PJ BSF P . Van� y� .'P MSP F Hx rr. «o ( eee PraPppacr HOGIM I MEINTC. BSll W n-r rt TXPr-daS C� UWydfirv. MS F F .Pt 0 S. ari tr At.tl� pt Protaainr KENNETH YV. KIMPTCN.BS Rxnailp'.P t Appoeuia P o'.i.w GEORGE T KOlOt. B S f t . '«.not. Mail. Lmyawtiy gT Cdi fiana P� .0 Rcchapter Ap.tUtt Ptol.taor ROBERT (. LEE. (SMI . MSI I . PnO RatNaoar Amor al. Pro'diaoa SVtAANNATMJlN MACHL W A V-drptt, V WaPH VS I t Tar repara. P� O PVai� -'Eta-- A.poe-aP P'oNipc.' GEORGE YP HEEO SEE. C«k«n VEE. Ofejward PE Profrued HARVEY RMOOY. BSE E Yl.� ea-an MSI I Otmna'. � � 0. Svacida Al� Irani ProVppor OONAtO C ROBINSON. BS I t VSEt S aeoiaPt PrtArtw EDWARD R SALEM. SS.( I . Pa.ntyi.ap� VS€ E . Cat-ol-e 0- parMi ul Ai.rnpa � p-tl� . 1 P-erltpaCr GEORGE I IMOVPSON. I 3 E t . Variac- JVrltp Imlt.lr od lit� rangy V S I F . RoeHrtlrr App.iaant Prrrlrtter • UNC I TJ VG. B S C f . T,-r� p U- ..rvt, 'HK . C'UO T.ng Un «11 (T� rna').PnC.SYra:Lta - Apinati Frairmr INDUST HI Al ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT MOM A V t O A ll NAAAPA. BUS. Ofama ar” H-ypr. 3tp .fi ,n P'OP � K r. Cnype«r.r� L Carer Ur pa rp-ty. U3 . A A mar L-nydOtly. Ca-I.NU . Taiai T� N LHnrep.ty Apiolk' 1 ProPeuo- RICHARD RFF VI BS l'S,P DIli� a« Ay.,.t,.tP.«Ja� Uir MECHANICAL ENGlNEE 1 NC 01PAHIVINI WILLIAM BOBER. B C F . Ch, Ce-agc cJ Vo-k V3. P t Inrr. V', Pi-O . Pt' Are. P t Apux-eia Ppyartry o' Varnamal et and BMuieai IrdHaitrd BCMARD C ERJOVNAS. BMC L� pm Cytay MS VI, Poen.ptrr Ft O . Mjpyap'trialt. Aavaianl Pralaiatr “UBER 1 A t USOV EfUt.Crlr CO'did C'Ndyy Von MS ME Ph D Mer-aplar Apvpr-eta P'yInter CHARLES W HAENICS AB Ea 'a- MS P' 0 N-prtar'pp, teenn rnit.-yta AMOe-JTr Prefdtao. al Mathf—aKl a-C Mncnp- •:� lagnarnryj Wtll'A-M l HAlBLtlB. OS C t Vaitde-nMIIP WiE NII 0� Ta n rntdr MSMI . Ila- Viter. Pit C . favnad - P'Olatior RICHARO B MSTNAIPSKI. MS Ml Gdanaa TnP.ra U- rrnv V s «If Van. War pan l anan ly Cr Tac� So . PAv' Aeadany el Se-arpeat - Pro'naer BHAI CHANDRA V KARIINAR. (IVL.W.f J fr-j-aarn twnla. J-|. V3M t . Pi. O . m-try At ten-ay. P. ryier' OOUGLAS M MARSHALL � 3 E V MSE M IVapIVr� � Apia CePP ProlPfKr -AVESC MOREHIAO.IEI.de ME Va-dr.t.lt VS . PN O. Can-age • aii� t Ai.tum Proiauda. Sexy o' Pi.m-nj a'd Mr� r « E rgrrr-.p CHRIS NlLSEN, BS ReKHarlar lnpte.lt o' TatHn� -� � ,. MSME woacattar ro� a «r- miM.ta.P E - Aiwx-eoe Pro dpaot NEVILLE F R CCER B V I ll I'lSe. Un .mti O' Vd tU-.ma. Fpt 0-, Ur-ttre-IY o N«tt-r-9� am - Jamaa i Gleape- Pret'eticrp� p - MavnaneA’ Ingrnatirg MARTIN p SHERMAN B A t . Nan Ter UH yar-N VA. 'T.U Ferrate— ApttferH P'Olrtirv ROBERT I INYOEH, BS. Roc� r-.i.. l-.t -yPp a Tr,Pr.yJf, � � O tona SPIPa . P I ProNltor YIAYM VI WAITER Bl Sidit Lnytw.T� oE Nan � (rk V� -a Cer tge, B'o ■ MS., OarLion. P� D Ranppanpr PnYIPtlnt Init n.a - Apy-pra PF-.c enor COLLIGE OF FINE AND APRI IH ARTS ROeERT H JOHNSTON, • 3 . V A . PV O . Crar STANUYH W-IVEYIR. s. V P A . ApRXdla Odan, Pro'dtVH NEIL J HOFPMAM. 3 S . V'S . Aikilanr Dean App.tla-1 ProVnoa PenilP Yl OORNARTH.n A I V A E C-a.—e.ne «.tpa-Jia-n da-on Preeraw Aatot-aw PriVnor • ROGER REMINGTON «F A US, Cfuaman Corrpn j� d«Jn Dn- n. Aaaoe-ata Praia tier LILANO SMITH. B S. B � A Cnarmar. 'taNrit u' Odvr - A� a -alr Frolapttr OONAIO O 8UJNOWSKI. BS . M A, C� arr-A . Se� « 'O- A-aara Craltvnr- Aarexiata Pripaiwr SCHOOL OP ART ANO DESIGN MANS J BAHSCMtl. B A. � � AH StNXr. ” � V A. Slate Aeada— vtJ Art Barm PrMnpaP NORMAN A nATE. 0 � A , Prat' UFA, irrmn PraPtwea JAMES BAMt. BP A. Nanui C ly Art Inttitww. I'M Jld Inpan prr SUSAN CAREER .8 . tm-t� CdH-ga. IM.UIA � e a -tltvetea ROBERT A COLE. BA MS. M� ,a-J Un-mply Ap-.t.-t ProEeudr PETE R C ID OlUS. IIA , Syraevya. M Id, Pyrnpyi an Slate Apt.. -a-P Pro'eppe . O-arr-at A'T C nal� ' RUTH I GUT1 RUCMT. O � A . M � A KSeXtlP' 'ml -.Ad 1 Ta nclog «Iter-aP� P.oJappo ROBERT HEtSCHVAN B A. pa.a— U� -tr� ty pj Cano. UCP A Rma SePrXrl O' AIT latirxi� � 1AMES H I H VAN BP A Canrga VnVY. M F A PYafl Iryt.Te AaanPa-l Pka«typ� r ROBERT KCRR.B A i-'xm Awida-I Prirltm� FREDERICK LIP . BA. An iipiituta � « c-eajo MIA. Pax-atti' 'ttT.tao'Tae� raogt - Appt-a-l PraEaaaer FREOVCVCR (I ' A. N'l A. Cra-lroeA Audrr-r � 1 Art P-cJ.-pa', CNartdn.GrdOrHd ''Mart TOWARD C Mil If R 8 FA Staid Urtad't IV Ndw Vo V tl 8y « VFA.P.nat Apatlant drataiaor THOMAS SCOTT. 1� Cteagr JGl IniErlvU. M A Vr- Ygrk Ur. � � !, AyAtaPt PrcJneor JACK ELUTSKV. UFA. ElradPdy U A . Un«r, nl fanlrpm a al lot Agrtp Aata-a-lFraNaaor BRUCE SQOtHVICK S3, moana. V F A. sotix ■ X p Apvt in ■ Pta«atar JAMES C TI-OVAS S3. P� adrt,n . Collrg' � a Aet M - A.Pr-mv .an a SU APV11AM Pfi'iiec� TORY THOMPSON Ino Cat Syratetd Aplrplanl Proldltd MARLENE VINEElA. BS. Slav U-wri ly Co-aga. BnllaP� e P A IPt-rprprTy ol Mc� ga- 1-pt-pnNr SHEILA WELLS BA Ctf.ican.d SePo «I Am � -J Odltp V«a, Ratapnr Irtf-LteJ Tae-rokgr - Api.ptant ProUtpor LAWflESCt V WILLIAMS. 6 F.A . K� .� ., Crly Ail .«wirPy, MF A 11 mot AWOC did IVo'rpK� 13 SCHOOL 0« AMERICAN CRAf TWIN HANS CHRISTENSEN. Dmr. N.-o-p. CMtep o! Am Cfpft� '«'nux HOBART CONUS HI X W--.,.. MA .Cpio Sleet Anocett Na iytt W.LL'AV A Ce -e� -. M '0« «H � ...!. VIA tv...I, ft A 1«rVA19fv A mX'l � AolllW� jcm cscooo 9 r a � • a..,.� ' NAMf MOSAIC t PADCMAM A I A . f , � n� ir UU. SynwuM Awilirt Atf'mM Aid RT PALL. PR 9 A W A, T SAMOO O' An Tvtcm u-.l� l Pio'tepot ROBERT 0 SCMMlTf MS. I P. Ctrl' W-mo-e, VS. AHrpR A.U-mvtr a � Aran� r-c'.iK� ' -XIAN SJAUl A B • A MeOwe CO-1 V A Wot U'A'vl. 0' Anence AniiMtAeSno STEPHEN TMURS'ON 0 5 B� . 5NW LI-.... I, vn.Nt'n� Inip-wcto. COULtCE OF GeUCRAL STLOUS PAUL BtHNT.lt IN, 9� , VU� '« o. Dtev AIMS H MimaSai MS VS Pm O «« ••• Oar A� x ita Nb'iam H OAVIO SHUSH , A , M � A«nl -( Cim An.npi | P ePei«3 T J SPENCER A B VA PSD Su� Caim« le'vops. ev! l.W.p Vi SoSui XJPIN M HUVlHBKiBS .VS.hO, «(«itSljHOAtiw.SR Scree Auooev Pfc'mo� SAL VATOHI uwcuto. ■ � ,MA 0, Sl.ll CPe.me . Si'-M i., Aran-m Piu'citoi LIONAMU A GRAVITl. 05 M A MS� . � WX SOt M Wo-� So� � � . Amsmii S-Aim COWARD S AVAN. A B . V P A . Dteitit CfiMia IimHi p VA� - akham S('«io t ANf.UACr ASO Ut� MATURI staii SARAH COLLINS. A 9 Ce'� . Co'.'O' V . P 0 de'eIImwihv Accept! P.OflVKt WILLIAM Dt RITTER. a A. Si lp«t'-cn Ui.K u� Ai u i Prof I non HOaiHT I lOltH oir.;'-, lsc.gni.iw, • IViSAlfi - lUMlMlt milln MAOSiNGKVj n 5 «r«Wi t. i.r« tAPiSPWfl VAN. B A VA CIIUIN VA. GtneMO «UIIHI Nofiocr STASLSV 0 WtKENZIS.BS. VlMHHom 'HHaOlITsIMMt, V A . PS 0 . HOiftiPt. Aknint SoNw THOMAS I OBR'EN. BS LI A CoN � l A'AOCHf Pior.rc .'AVIS A millil IA.CO'SU.1 MA St� non AaKiO P'pItttCM MARX l PRICE 8 A V A V.pm Ur.rrvt, Au.«� t P'Wpuer I ROaiRT SASDIPS. 8 A . V A , S«H S v..v«v � 1 «..a V� .. Alla� AlXa-JW P-i tMC- N ORRIS M SMI A a A Up.-©- V A , «nlim r«m. A not � !• PiOfikM Caroline SNrout. 9 a ui.iiwiiMO, � .� ! Aon� PioftMoer SISTER MARY SULLIVAN 9 A SaioniR V A P D . Spin Opto AmihiA«Nho« U T SUMVifts. At VW V a . iieac-••• imirAcic. 5COAL SClt SCI StAPP LOUIS J ANOOUNO. 8S � «� ..... iav.lol. ol Teefroteor. V A . Kn-tSlet AbAhav P.-pAlmi' N LVlLYNBHANOUN.eS . M S, HV0 « A .ill� -1 Prelrv.C' RisniRT j brown. Sin Omen-t. Ce-oj Pwa� fr.0 Swvti Aoilrl AiltM� TODD H BULL A AO a A. Weil L � ny Sleep Co j. VA. Wrtl Viii-O HD P.llito'OR P.c'ruo' XATHLCIN C CHIN, H A . It� ,� � LU.Mn.lv I� � . M A . Bn v« v C 'v pro. Pv nt � e Sunt U'-.� n. Au.i-e-1 irPmw CONSTANTINO OUMAVGANr iR . R A VP A Svpnxe Ant t� i P-o nMM LOVIS R. (LTSCHfR II.. B A Hoorncm V A . Ar -.iev UvwttlUY Au.il� PwW JOSCPM C PIT PATIIICX. fl A . UU. t.Mif Aa.X .M VOS is OILBIRT. B a Vi.1t� SniCUm,'1: « . G.p-i.tt 5� iO 500� Wo . Si'AC.V Uo.til Tv AlMIMPrO'niOl CLAVTOAI I HUGHES. ft A Oiv-xn RS Vim Pont VA Cut noulp. f-0' MO« MORION ISAACS |A (Man II «.C� V«I Annum PmNmr MOYOUNC LCf. 8 A. Srt“ ' N,.e.'tl UnvMi.'v. o.et M A HD VvriitnO - Akturl Piolnw PAUL f LEVAN BS. A'tv«m. V A CBJuHB-J HOC'lit ••• •«« • BORIS VIROtAI BA. D-vnt, ol C..f, M A . Raw Hmv A� 1jmI P'O'iwi I H ANCISA I VILLI M. US MS «� •� •. PRO . Pvhy'.p vSiaii U . wt.tr IRI.nl PAULA VllLtA. BS. iN.il Viifv VA SA 0 V.tn � Sum P'ilrRi Lotus f Mlf AS Ornit VA LV. to Gi. Com Aubsisri Pn'wp ALU AN SAtlSNIAR, 8 S . S-. C� M«i Nn«H.MtNn« PR D, Apr U t SH.A..I i AvX'IU 'oW PRIO «S SMIIH B A . V A tV v KR ZWrft H O M l.|rS Pi.ifnoo • RANCIS TONtR. 8 A , Si A Rn f.«R.t C� u� v MSB C.M� .i ScRpci of StKtj iRo� � . Svractna Cnwtvrv Amum P'olvuw AC ANNE M ZUIELT BA Unvtn.l� «• R«R«Sn. V A Sun All w..ty � A A n v� l« Bullae - Ami� Ptt W SCltNCt ANO «lAVANUlCSSTAP� KAMA CUMINI I U « M RftUilH PmW« OOUOLAS R CCIfC� f'ACi.M. M A . Ait� � Hnrtvi A,� IPIfNtRMr NORMAN R COOMM. B S. MS P O N io-t - Aampi OANl H CORDON 8 A . M A Chi 'Raw � IOil� e . Cvi-V O . BO.l � 1� V A � «•« - Aiuuli Pr MMtf AOSIPHINC V CRAY. 9 A . O' � « ReeMM .. vs . Sun LH. ten.lv C � � � � r 9n� «it«ei - Awl� ' PtuNsvi RALPH I CRAY. 9 A M A RocRmvi A,NX- . Profracv PRANCSS H M MAVtllN. A 9 AMU AM PRO 8«� w Piofrtecv lOniN O HINNICX.BSL M njp Vtc PK'niii Amm ah PloltitO' NAIIL M KAVIANI.BA Amir LW..nt t 8.'t l V A PRO CHrl - Rt'i� CLEAN A X 1ST, An MA. X� . LPiwn tv PRO lOtUI UN •Rivli.CKAOP Am.R� -1 Pi� !• •� RICHAR0 0 LONT. 9 A . OtMVn MA.HO N.Nt.i � r.Rli PtoNmer PELLEGRINO NAt ARO. 9 A. � Crw P 0. WviMi ol N« m A twill Nfflifl ECI0 0PAPA 9 A AH-� an« CM� m. G ' rpi� n� .. PR 0 Cin.' � lAntnn.fy. Rene i«.u� AiNu« HERTHA PETERSON BA . M.nmU M A R «t ' t PR O V,- M0OCHT0A ASTHIRAIO RA t'aim VIA C9V-- All Hpel JOHANNES ANOvOORT Ml A Rev V. , « r, At, Tie Mtn.i AiMcUol PlONw COLLEGE OF GRAKHIC AFITS ANDFmO'OGNAPhV LOTHAR X.ENGELMANN 9S MS.PRO CN«n •VILIAM s iPROEMAXCR. BS. MS. O.imim. V'no' n P io 1 nAi A.M .05i'ui PlEVlRf OAVIO A IAC0AHL. JS.viB, Au.iur: torn Oi-rsw. SxrwRO� Prwo� � IA-« Am � - So� . � . At to .ti. Au'nui R0NAL0 TRANC15. A 9 . PR 0 . SuPf p� t N� .PA «P lI A«S4we� rtl uiu.-Hum, Auociii Ptaitwef •VAlTER A I1IING ML Su� f Oahnah. Proft� t� l PPOWRC-Ry. AtuiUi I AVntp TOM VOIR PTLSON OP A MPA lull CMe-f-w P'iilt� V«CA lll.«ret.cn At tot •(. PtoNuOi LLARX f COLOIN. Bi . u5. H 0, DniW CoO'dit ©'. C'lAPt 'up� . P'Pnv ANDREW V JOHNSON. 9S ta. Aittl.-l � � •. Dumi� . CLIP TON T PPA2IER. 95. Vl{. 5u« Cn � R««9-e� � v TliB 'm r� ’ Abocup PioPmo� ROBERT C MACMER. B frt . MS.Pv n.Si� '1Cn� .iiT - V� � trN 4 Dpb.w-x . AUM � U ARCHIBALO O. PROYAN. 8S. MID, S� � Cfeim.it. 0i� ir io.it. iT CA uet tc. Dvien Annin! PrsNie� . HERBERT E PH CLIPS. A AS . O■•• «•. C.t,pA Am «will Ciflii H IIP t NT A Pent H, A A S. Ateileil Niir.i r. nti ji. C A II C SVLN AHRIAKILOI. VSt. OtPCID- SiH-CP P'J T� ;r-oVfr. CARP school o� photographic arts and scu nces VQHAMIO ABOUT CAT A BS. CerS VS Thwi AimiImh Pipfmo. CHAR LIS A ARNOtO JR , 8 f A UN l,l.nj Sl'eO � 1 0«-� - ME A MlfilUl Lt'M.ti ol TnfnjliV� '•iW HENRY C BECX. 9 3 . Sill Svti MS. INui'r Bnm PlCrvae. CoeiSfiW! OT t� � V � A Ei«r� t MIL IIAV H III 11, V.l. I j Spit . .1, PRelol.i . n| Tt� M Re � U� M AC.UXI I• N II JOSIPH J BCNtNAII. B E.A VeuKR.WIIl Cuipnl -l Au« •� l Pro'AtVti ARTHUR S BIWARO 9S V « 'i—r. iv i Sire A«« P cAiikp TERRY I 80l IMARA A 8 . Cr.i. On ejr 'UrviNi OONALO I HRULNINC.ua .W t !• Se- •� , Iwv- P’l nw UIHNtlLiTLtN. AAS.HXIWM'I'II AiMOl Ixvoo� i� «lti � � RIJRThCARROU.HO Cenn.HO Ytvo-v' FpaNuou JOHN E CARSON. 9 S ( ( LI £ E I MeuecPtiHilt 1« I.H «ITm� i� o« ■ Aims.M Aofnui HCllAHO C COLTON. BS H� tM Ifcl.v 'V IPX O LP� ABuNI Ekw III JOHN C COMPTON. BS Ww in Lucnidw Atii rjni Yio'rAO� MIL CROOIA «S. S’Vi u« iiti. r� M- � ■ • '■ life. Sir. clip A hoop ip I'lo'itoi VAHY A CGNAOIO Hi Seiviti - LKINrti PAULI DORAN. II.S . RocPetHi litu-uwcE Trtn oie9 1« ijw RtCHARO EL09ERC.8A , ma IJ| 9 1� tlt.mli Au«� P'OtlUO' RCNALO ERANC1S. AB COOiOiR � n 0 MiaxlMKIiMIiBaM o Ttttiooji - Ano .ait Piolitite MICHACL A OUS5INOER.9 ' a . RotPmli i m.lta� « Titfnvop. - lniliw:lo« C IAVrsr.lEASON.BA XiffSuH Ait.np'P PnvVnOi NICHOLAS M G AVII' HiV,tina tolpptv 'toiorit-� ... Cfel •• Vpmp PooicorpRi� . S 0 9'Apix� ei Howl� ikmik BETTY MAHN ANDREAS VIA ivsve AivilMI Prahwc ALBERT R HANOY. Ciil.AceW AnNIKNlp (ppfMi.'S Plpll l t i.l- Atvii� -'. PttiNnoi THCAPAS Mil L, tl 5 . IN.Noni� . Ail«I� I PioNvoi RRALSIIV T MINDSON BA l.ppit. MIA. Ot.v tlnvi-tt, All Y� . ProPpRO' THOMAS P. ITLN. 0� A. Nvlt. l«r i.i. cl Tnlivvc-jv Am I� Cii ji T HOAARO JAMES. B A . V A EnO .CocipAt «� , t .... IV IP O Lfti Adr'-tl I PCv'ly! HLGC G jCliNEK, O.pQmp. Comitprtei Acpcn-ti. r.ry'i Cnirovo- • Ailtilp I PrcEfHOi JOHN I YAMPI N IS . Hociitin 'itil.Tt!i � 1 Txlnntr LuitpM PV«Nuo HCtltMl AAYSER.HS ,C.|.L t� t llVtA� � «Gl. IVRIuCPSP IS I ST ON O XI VP � f A Pohiini l«i-m «I InveMf, Alii i� iieVtiY ALAN J XLOTJ.BA.SUNY iiD'Hplo AOn-ni I'lltutus II PHEOCRICK H KRICAN.BA Ei.t-I Un.tn.ly. T..r Imiajiew CC«(RT 8 XUSHNIR Cm.ltii. O IT G I -I.'«« • SltOo. Ci'IJ ,Cro V-S.ti.ei l olo«iA'’i - InHiiilOf HLNRV W LtlLHINt H MpHif HO-t «Pi.. Licttiil IV nitllAM R IIEOTKI. I.VtpiOA Vet-pi'il fTwnat.ptOMi9Ntertet.r9 IJitYvCnt. Arll'Pil Epc-I'ty II OtNNlSLONCY.tll.BA .Vrr - LMiVffll OCLCLAS A LVTTlE. E S . Wc 0� Meilrr PHciootO'ir Am 1� P-O'HPV OAVIO L MHONC. OS . Rti'itlii '.iM.lt u TiU t'ivi IRv.l Pecutrii JAW. I M.WUIOL. 0 I t UIA CVIIim'i Aw.� Pvcr.MOi, Jerwi L ANG'ii PreNtiO. 1« H««9eXii Me-eu.mi� l HEATH CE NtTTLES.SE A Enr«e V c A . n.rot - ' nULiKH P GUI HT G OSBORN. R A Nivtiki - Aieil� P.oNtiOt JOHNPEAHL.B « A. M A . St.etvH A� h� M.m POBCRT L. PPEIPP.e Cf t . PiniHAM ruiviinf Iift.tU'e VP A RecPeUfi iHLiluir cE Trifono. Aiihipm 'roN.wt «110 H RAY. BS. one NoW, CooMnilo. ol I.U� V.l, CepervmPM MARTIN A HENNALLS, P Ol Girt (E8b «1«n|. V o tiecren Ir� .-. - 9 Ca« r. tiP� «BA. jMSPii Pro' Ciil LOVfon Ut mi,. lEUtrcJ.Piol Ctrl IE.imi, Wni 't� «i f.m K.'Bkte.. Jtmece. P oT Ceil E Mil. COHhuI EI'm Uni IM ’ V 5 COHO' Ui-lritv!. - Atl.M� l Proliuet ALBERT O «il'Ulll ll. HwP.ir.in. C� ' UU Si DowNti.MS . RutiiiU. tvlSI.lt Bf TmPiwAJSY P'ti'.itt DAVID J KOBIH ISON, 9 I A. PrpIT l«.'t� VA. Ctft'Or Timm.. Cfilfjp 4«. ..pm l� V� « MARC I RLCNEY. 8 E A . Re.Li.-t- Iril.t� � o' T. f-wioj. itc GEMMARO W SCHUMANN. Pf 0 Uoven.tr o‘ Eii-.Nn Ce-mp-.l f'lW CocO.evs� or l-t MS 1-pjp OONALO I SMITH. BS ROiftiltt I-.--IMW .1 Tn.'-OLNv A� o t HP ProltHi. ARKOLO V SORVARI REA. � v«««i 'rtl l.H nl Thw 9, ROBERT M SPONHCLT, BS. «1(0-1- AuilP'i ProNuo. LESLIE O STHOEBEL. 95 V EC . Roc nir HI MW Of TkAnMOTy - P -;«pnot ARTHUR A TCRRV. 9 J.VviO.1. km'p.lf'CW HOLUS N TOOO. 9 A.VEO.CamMi 'em� JOHN f TRAUGER A R . n„-litti U L S. SliH LPtm, Cn. . Citem ArWH ili p-oNho., Coerdmio. el IN O oneOitn Pro logrpprif Pro� � . ROBERT C NR9NITZ Cerlf-CMt Rocrentr lerlwe. I CARY VM9R R«A. Rot'e.lt. l-el-MH el Tn««e� r,. ME A POLfeiiH • 'tiil.lt � • Ttef -Vuve In we- SCHOOL OE PRINTING HAIR t ARPAG, BS f«Nim lv.lt, 1, Of tec v9or LiHi-m PrnfMiO. LCVPPPOBlOCAI. LLB.P.mv’w-t Lttlt-.r JOSIPH f BOWKS 95. Rocpweir. ivitifi o lRVO«fi Rrofmar (CWARO A BRABANT. BS Rnfevt. i-M l.H o TKtv� e Profrewr JOSIPH L BROVIN Jt BS Cwne� . Mt'x.1 MS law. Hi • IBLOERlCK CRAlO 9� . It... VtfnP AIM •' V EC . RocPeiu. AMcteir ProlmCY HCWANO I GRAIL A BS Rr.rsp.iPt lmPI.lt cl IptfoWW WALTER G HORNE. 9 5. BoiWi H� l l.v ol T mM� . M{ mxftllH A MX-pit P-cNeiOi 41EHE0 E HORTON OE A RuMtin lei.� • TprumtOB� AltO.el. P.oNhOi JAMES I HORfON is, HR'Irtlr itlMvte Cf Thh.0 S9 ulrex Kt ALEXANOER S LAWSON. Jp� t, ««mei m.tn.M il TtcHnvotr •PtitH-i B Cert. J. Ptoftinx Oikh-c Am PAUL J V « NNGN. 9- sum L'.Mn-l, Cotklt Oine� o MU ROcPPiltl AuaV P-t P.tltv.. JAMES C VORfMLAO HI. 9C V� «rL't MS Cpvr'Nm PLO Cpi-v-p� Vt e- A .pile'! IVofteKP JOSIPH i NOGA 95 , Cl IP� C4A'e 1i:t1 MS B -Mwon A� � i.-� r 1 o', no OONALO L H1CMI Jpju,-, Im. w PreNitoi EVERY I SCHNUOfR 9 5 . SOwirem Ulmj., U (4 «KHtve- Au lUnl PJOhHd ANTHONY R SCARS 95. Ro-Pml.. imll.H el I'.ivHi P-uTneiP VlllSf SOUTH NORTH VV W«tli� - V (U . HoctmMt LuU � e P-o tew HECTOR SUTHERLAND. A B .OpmMPl M N.N.� Yg,� Lpvni.il, frpimxt Direct� .. LiencVin Ury� on« 1 MORE RTS TOMPKINS. r-.nixe.ronVie .aiii ImmtAHm� AAMiS R Y1ALSH. es. ‘icLttet. ireit.M r Tk-xxo , Vie HCKftint A|K eve P'C'rnc ROBERT j WEBSTER. 8 s Sleep V—en-fy Cvn t B.h.o MS 0P'SUHU-Vl.|il. A«wt'e P-ti'.MO- CHAHLCS J WEIGANO.ClS A- 5 . Suit U . I -. to t� Lite� Ai� i � i Picrttit. JOHN B IVOR 01 V AN. B5. Cent� 1 Mnlov U'-.t-nlr MS OtfPHtt Apioc-P'P P-ONho GRAPHIC ARTS RESEARCH CENTER SL I AH BONO 10 lOt � 11. COVE A CAMERON. 95 . Borte.li' l“U.'Ui t« TuL-oNgv Leoon lit f SiEenvC. CHtsitH j UAMiis. as HxNitt' luM.irci iRMeen neivfr '—me wv JENON A ■ LVAtv. TtcH'-i'oT, toptn.M. THOMAS T MILL. 8 S . i.to� � . Str.xn RICHARO N McAllen a AS RocPpir.i Iviltlie � 1 TwnrcoBY, Art oil� HtnecH PhpiCP Ttti.r� OAVIO I N CHOI AS. 93 . “«'..in ivitauY Tnf -«Os� . HI� vel-cn SoecHnl MU TON Pi ARSON. RS RyM.n lMP.I..lt ol TprL. tc� .. ’«c •Vex. S.ptr-.io IRVINS 'OBCGRAVSXY OS. «5. POCfnlr. n.� l-R Cf T� c -rnlOf, TKIWOB Sion-, .a MILDE SAMVEL. T«i- � I t.,.,� WILLIAM O SUCrRIEO AC IS. Cp-tp. ' I NP 1' Trtfp ' 9.. M A .Sirecusc li|.sn| l Pecio KATHLEEN V 9ANG1IR H A ON. Trirn.p'Yw.lt. RALPH SQUIRE, ft ' t P- vni. JOHN A C VOLE ARCS n Sc lore� � . OS: lo-ocr- Jw-:. RtirprcH Scxti 11 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE “All l VANPIUKSUY. A B .BS , V S ft. O Dpe� PiCPpmo JAM 15 WILSON JR . 0 A ME4, A.. Ue-,1 Or� Ante p- PpeNeMH 1I1O1OGY CCPARTMENT JAMES I BAIRO. JR , BS.Tu'H V5 . M -—«HP Pr. 0 . Cc—-I - Aivx.ltt YlO'tvW� . H.pO. f -o'ern Operr-erl OAVIO M 1-AlOtMN B A � � J.M A Cf l . - P.cPn� ' MAR5ARCT O OAV9RUSO OA. Vi • ' Con� MA Wi -!� | Lo'fjr Ait'iii I Y.cPnw JOHN P DIETRICH. RS MG. O.W W. It. O . Slate PioNiw M JOSEPH KLINGENSVlTH. B5 W-tiMV ' ■ Vi PnO.Mcf.|e- - Aiioc 1 pip froftuoi CAROLE A SAC . R A V«l«r. NO M .L� p. Snip Aip .f� l PiDNepc. •RANC X SEISCHAB 8 5 Get'- IAS SUN PlG� -mKi A� -.i� i PlO'PlICH RAYMONOSOA1N5KI. 05 . IY 0 . Ivfi-e «W en PprNv� LGDV STARK, BS. VS Me- i tw r« O . Po-O.e AuOC IN fm'RUY AOJUNCT f ACUITY R CHARD C CRAIN, V O, O.tcec Pooiol WpAcK TtcNioo� ..Si Yen HfvlY.dlilnu.. N V CAW Lit PIRL. m lASCtT. tiKcel-cnel CCO-0--PXX Srf-X- el Vpr.jp. TprAnvoy� - 5 V� . • HW IY. EfflWIMI. N Y JANITMELEV UT IASCPI E CNttlov Ceo.« -pto. !c «.'V«-. T rc'-oc� r. ««itmi CeM.pt h� rui Roc Mem. N v JYWUNT M TOMKICWTCZ MD O -KW. StBOC. ol MnSCH Tec «ne� r, RocfHYp. Gemtei Ropt-mL Rocfeem. N v CHEMISTRV Ct'ARTVENT THOMAS P WALLACE. 3S SU JV.P«.,eev-. VS. S.'Pt-n. MS.Si Lpmrx . Pr o . Ci.lv eoe� or ik-hjct. AmoM Criw. 'el OnTAW DtceiiNm IERRV V AOOUCi. 8S . ROC'HH.. P« O . Ptvv.,i.� e A„.i� . NcNipk Charles h alien, ab Bint� - u-w in m a p j h,„i OSc W1C.1 0if . Rouen L —en.ly Pm'eiMP WILLIAM N BIGLER. AE . Ce I� .. Mt . Se Jm Sun, NO. Cc-J � c An ue-1 Pictt iper ROBERT L CRAVEN B A AvW.nl MS � B0 Moi«ii Profpwo. ERCOA ELOIR. BS IAp. -� .v U( p 0 Cf«p P A.� em • %V«. HOEUIt OILMAN A B . CpIWAB M V. NO. W |P«Y A� e -,p.r Pip'ni� WILLIAM j MAULS, B A AYYt,� . � 0 . 'Oete Sip-e PloNtPi. CARL KRAKOWER. BS Mclpl' M3. Pf O . Br.I.lN C -. � -p Atur-jU Prvlpiie. TERENCE C MORRUL. 9 S. Seiecin. VS 5� JOH Sl.t. ft. O . Co :'PO- - Aipoc pip P.oNtiOi NINA V NANOBERC A«. Corrw. � S WxP.te IflO. InY-S. AliXilM r plp.lt' tHOMASSTURAN.es Y.'l-Al US JofvC� o' rmo.W� .'t S'ev - A� iip i P'orpipo. JOHN A WHITE a A P. o Cpmtr.� � . An lU'lPfpbw MATHEMATICS LXPAHTWE NT RICHARO J MOERNER, AO. LtYevo vp 1 Mia T.'cm VA SONY. Bglfplp - ProlPIPIK. Htec YlP.MIO OeOKI-MAI COENRAAO BARKER BS Pew'I Co W Mi RorNte... IravMPCY WILLIAM BOBER. B C I Cl, Cveiw of Ntn Ti- V .1 n,n Ill, P O. Ppf� rt. p t A nec-ere Pf� in«. DAViD U CRYSTAI tl MS.SUNY. JN� . ImlPpeMP ALBLRT LRJnlNt.AB VA V,f� � An.� , N-cNm- LESTER B PLLLIR 9 A i� p «r VA V � P O IN v SMB PryNiept RICHARO CARNMAU BS .PimNt Ul.ONptun Inn� � JAMES A GI AMS Aft f J. MA B.I'po An.-� . Pufn 14 vahviw m i ghu� ip, m mcc� -, . vi� . en-a hoc� . IMIWW OMRUt hain ES. AO tvo..- Cot-g� , S.f hO Ra-. � — P« WMIH«'UjII Aixk CLy HUSSlll V MLMK BS Will ro-'il M A I Duk Ak � :vH. p� er«.o� JOHN O. PALI0URA3. O A ArliW. M A NO. 'i-iil tiuull Pr tliwi JOHN I RANDOLPH. B5 V, T� .� i fl.'i MA V-en.� � ' M A Sy u-� f.Ph D , Car� � '. 'o'lvvo JAMES C HUVIIA t� E I . Cc� ' ” vit I HoCf ltCf - Au-.uot (Vclrooi PAWJAVE SAEVA 9S, � ..►� � .� 'Ai. fx M Ctrl� Ai� ,in ••PO'riktf JACK TlSHKCff H MS V A . «1� � .« Amlanl PfaHiv . THCMAS C UPSON, BS. VS R.rwWr PalyNc-«.t � r m Ait'iimt P.o'rviOi physics ofpartvent • KINGSLEY ELDER. JK .t Sa.,1� Catai-ai. V S P� 0 Y . Pialeue Mi l, mkiSh kish «anerjez. nP'liii� .-, Cl'� vs u-, CC'lfl 1 SC«� C« Pi 0 . I'll.Pi.•� el PAxVlf IBybu. C ’p� ltl AMOC lo Praf.Cidr RAYMOND V SIEMLEA. h : Of.aSPfK Pr � HFCf NORMAM R GOLOBlATT BS Cr -f4« lHl,k nl T.rhrvJoj, PAO C«P 4U� a kl. ! ■� •« A.� !«• . PnViMI II1CO T GOLDSTEIN, SS. Offler. Ccl Xn-roof, . PY 0 . CC� «1I - AtcMA'IKlcPniO CHARLES A MFWCTT. B f. MS, V.m.f. Sch«l ol V ... PI. 0 . Mayjuu Aiwm Ppo'iiw OAVIO VcCANOLlSH fl A JV.ni Mr. . -a. MS. RochtiE.� 1AM 0 MeCORD. AO. Alin w9 MS «..'Cur AUCCA'f PpJVlWP OAVIO PJ PIP.OPN, B5 I . IV■� � � � , MS P-O.L ■•«. Amur! Pr f leaf VAHAOARAJA V HAMAH. B S.. M . . V 5. CldIU li' ..«•� IV PhD Ur.4r li rtlPli.l - Avu.'.rlf P.p,f u JAVFS D RICHARCSON. t� £. V.ul ■•! VS r- O Cu .f A not Hr Piofiucr ANK(YN K SCEIY.ANEFLUCEL BA Z A 0,1 .. Auk. � r CARl' M SCXTON. OS . Tell, MS . .-r.il. If 0' T„n •OITI.VJI, •� Amu-1hc'iwo. JOHN'S S' A A HAH.IMf. A.i„i« . P� a r� tar SCHOOL or APPLIED SCIENCE AND CENTER FOR community collCGC faculty development ROY I SATRF. B; P.l� ,p ,0 - PfOUwoi. Dun JAMES O FORMAN A . 5 • S '- S A, .. .!• P.o'«.w.. O«CC-M, S0� C« 01 I«M i 'MX RI CHART) 1 RIM HART R . '. S . M Cl Atw.flr Pr«4fuK� , Oi«’«.C� i.i � f C r«,ny Co rjc ‘ xul, Of..-oof-.ni school o APvmosciEi.ee JOHN r ACAMS. aft. VS. CUlkKJ- Ccl'c.� Ol 'k'-0� 7, Aueoxt Pre'raif AUSTIN I FRIHANZf HSF F M S C E , V� K .«i:i If I' lot. a T«Chf«lor..l l h«Plv« BURTON GAMHt.l, BSMt.SH.... • MI.I.H SI lichr rcriY V $ V|'.)JJI Ail.it� 'I Prot.cWV RORFRT A MERRILL 61 CwkK Cc :� f O T«Ch«6 OJ� VS VolfMII . JlVI'HlPr l|«l JAMES A REYNOLOS.A AS. SS Roclutlff Irit.trfn I.c.ajYy , WSt T . HIM.� 6� WI ' VHt. ROBERT S KKh. A Al.Cf-w A i;,.!.') ri) Tupi.ciiCo t B5V.I R-xheuff mtilutt o' Tfc'-ic'oc MAS ftecrwitf. Au.O’lP'fPfUtf JOHN A iTRATTOV, A A S . BS . Hut'.Vf- ,t..«uH.i-vivr MO.KclkkflJPr POYtfC� -- Inil.tvU Aivll� --� roV'i«f APR HARD I Sllll VAN. B A . . • CjfYy. «5. � xP .1r ..l'.n ol TcihfCoiv Au.ium IVcIiho. NORMAN 1 nllNHEBIH. U S VI, HOthf. In.lilulo 01 l c l- hdoR - A.tiiryf Pffi'ftvm OFPARTVFNT OF COMRIJTFR SCIENCE CCMPOTtn ACADEMIC S’STtVS lOMN L CON TER. II S . V.ih.i U'.xnl,. PH 0 . f � - Voo j Aon Cnj.-ro -. A� v . .1. .n.o'.vcj' RO.NALO t SIAPRINBECK. ES . MS. h«-«!(f 'MII.I� 0' l««l odeo� - AtciUM Pio'f.vo . V� . 3fr. ArxHmc Syit.m. IVdVN R CUVtIRTSOV BS. SUN y 8f n.pm. Vt.SrK.M -.IIWO HOYS CTERNIK0W5KI BL E . C«n«U (Jr.frn.tV Ml. PhD. Rffrx'xf P.V� w p—c ll.ij f Ait iu� |P i lnief GCORGT KOVCROIVSRI. OS. Ojnhf a« W. 0 Tkh� «i IHtUNCtCP OiMPVC OFFICER'S TRAINING CORPS D'PAHTPJtNTSTAf COLONEL ALFF.10 ■ MCCARTHY, R A . 5l Ron ..-i--. '.Aiv. ol V iu.. lc (' f MAJOR OAVIO K HOOT. B A T© C ‘.Mr A� 'H)P I ••'«! . ' «I M i.Ur, Itf-t CAPTAIN JOHN R OC THORN. B S Tl« C-UPf A.i. r-.l P.olf .f ol V .1jry StKfO i-APIAIV IAVFS F O'OONOCMUT. «A P� .r.xk. A . ProPeikOf cl V.lurv St .'C� CAP IAIN CARY L STAIM. OS. CWF Il'UiTuB 0 Tp:f� 007� AuxUM ProlfWr ol IP l.urv 3rHr.fr tfRCC ANT MAJOR FOP ESI � YkltT.S� f� � -l V ,o' WAiTIR «RCtANT PRANCIS J Y.OOO Tf«o.- Jf.gr..t STAFF SERCEANT THCAPASkPI CROAE .R A� r.'«..XSWI tTAII IfKCt AVI JAMES A STARS. S vtirpiM NATIONAL TECHNICAL INST 11 Ul fc FCK THE OEAF ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF lYllllAMf CASTlf.Rt MS. l).Owj •VII LI AM WILLIAMS 3 VS COP. Al- '.hum u ilrl � in V r Prti'Orni RONNII ( POM 11..Cull u..l� nl IklllltM F SUlllVAK.8S.. � r .tOf. A0- kVi V. Sf.vff. JAMES L COLLINS. 5 5 V ‘ . PRO Alv.u-1 P.ol.rK� , Aikilp.1 Dr� . � r Or a’co � - l� i I SjCAKo PACK I� CLARCO, ft S , M.A P 0. A,,oc.. - PrOfnlor. Jn.lrl Di . Per Tf eh -vt. t.K r|.on JAMES R SPUGlt. AB, V A PP 0 . AUVJM PrOUHkOr AlMU'l Olj. I nr AihnnB Prfflur. FREO L WILSON. BA. 1-0. Aivx.'f PiiPf.� - ilrr'.vr AivktH'l to mr Dfrn OF F ICL OF RESEARCH ANOtOUCATOfAL TXTINSIDV t HCSSMUCKltSS.B A. MS.PRO. P� o' vkO . J'r(f r AVFS N OFNIO. BS.FbM FBO . JM..VI P.nPf,,r f. Jf.i'irl OfKIP LAVkRENCt O REINER, 6 . vs. FHO . A-.1� U I ProPrwLr Rf Vfxrh Auff.w TECHNICAL EOUCATiCN 351 PH M BAOAVV. « A G.C« Cw- «DA. Ai .ric n LlhfffUl AiRklmt P.clruc. B.vrra CTOFICT i BARNES. 8S P««..lr. rntljW 0� T«P'Oo(. 1,11 JttOf. V'V.0 Cgrrr-Vj- JIOh| Tfrnrvo Pi U DINNIS SAMSES (A k«l C � u MA j. r ■ .V� CoPrO H 0 . SO-INHn Cr . Atetlml ’re.'.,� .. O '.lf COffVutn A,i.,t nt [miKo-fr HERBERT M. BERRY. I-HI � («� i-g-tunt Txhrcogri KARIN ftPAOCCCK. II A AMM «f VA PM..y WrW CAP . i.VLet.o'o P.oy.r-� fr. HIRE AN I CAHONER. B S. RolPvhv. IMI.I.V ol Treh-o'cj. VS FlcrrJj lt� V. iHIIVfIR. a.4 'H TfLhAfJo rt KAREN CONNER. BS. V A 0� 1 St.tr A„ iv. .1 Goltutr. rui.-«k. iKPopopn VFRMON IA OAV.S A T. (,v. MS, OVJvOrl Aivllvt P.cP.nOf, O-J.i- rr.. V. ..r Co v'Mlv i T..I -.Avf Ik JAMES J OECAMOO. b S . MS. SL.NV. lUlll. ! Ir. k: , In). ivflr T.rlir Ja)ri CCNAiO I DO Rl,EM, � -. � .� . V. i. iimui. T....«r P-'H RICHARD S. ELLIOTT. BE CcfMII - Au.ll.-r P.rF...Cf. CrM Cf,rcpf.riSx j.,i DCAIIN CK J. FANTAOiVO. 8 3 . Pen' -. t. - uMvtr of TernMoSY iPkifj-.lor. t'0r«fr r. ’'«c«ri C T VOTHV FFRGFRSOV RF A . Rrr.m.f. f t.ljV 0' to'Mti P.6XIP, V.� � R Cof-,f'.-. :.v'i Tf hnc o «i ARltNf riNKCLSTTIN. ft S. SJNf 5'0: FO'E IflVutlOf LA' I Ml. ,� . ID'J. P.oXHnrr r MARILYN C FO.MTR. Cm.P Hi. Sjf.vO ' V.M . «no-A I. Erripi ImHo.iOf, T.ii...,r 5. «- .■ PC flERT FR0LICH. H A . PR ... 1 MH.-.II. R........ Tf.-,n«r«x. PICMAR0 R GIANCANA. 8 F A AllffO imwvtlOf.C� 'f.r 0 . '0A r r.,i LOY E COLLACAY BA MA G� l.jl i Vfrt H� tlo-n Ain Uhl P.olM.o., Tfth. ij T.tf.ih FREOCR C R RAMIL, 8S. SONY. Ficco-.u. V 5. -SONY. Br«� pt.i An� vEK.|Pr«E(MO'. CN� � Ak. IrFh'.CR Ssr'a l AURIS C HA IFTT. RS. VI- A...0-.. .Viv.lxo PV 1fk- r. T. fr.rH V.-. � d 5. ..',. AANE HOLLAH, B S . SONY Our � l-.ll' :lo . l-.Vn«r -V V OPmvrrf ROBERT F JANNAiPI. f. S . HWiw« l� il.|.l. il T«- inworiof. Vikv� CT vN,n«.tOM '«I'OLflti JAMES 0 JENSEN II A,., R.nvvlx. Pol.Mfh-.r IMI.--V All. Uhl PioPnio . Inf rrff.- Tf.NX lr9«k OAVIO I KELLY. BA . L v...vry cE kV..ov). MA Rocrr.I'f Av-iljhl PfO'riiOf. Tioru E-OiMi ROBERT N XlAFlHN, B S MS.BrlfpaSt.-f Amw'iJNiw CINfiV [ . RMH . V ThN V VH� MICHAEL I KHEV5LE. B A . V I A . rixhnl.r II.VfOl '-CH r.vjv), Irrvujldf. V.U.R fn-n.,.. ,1 ,., T,., JOHN 08 5 BA, C� � . . V:. .-o., INCA..� , Cfa.'nvr, Teriv. cp Vrlh MANSP.KURZ K� S S’.r-. Irvf '« ,•(. (IRA SoNY ll- .‘ - AiLO.ll r-o'f .1� . CV'fi. . RvvhfM TfrHv B� . HARRY G LANO, SS, Brlt.pi Inu'ull'jf. T« hfn,. Sc� - r VICTOR J P.IAGORAN. IJ • V 10 . • x Jr A-j. ’ : AlVilrhT IVr.l i.iv. r vH...AV OP Cri� r 11' i ECWAPD MARUCGI. OS.SONY O. fp, A.e.u.l P.6I..O, C-V ivr.ir.) Tfc-v.(rcori GECRCE MtCOY Rxhrur- Ml.lvla a( TpcProtop. Al l ..pit PfOlfMCJ. CAi.-rx-.g TRPrYJHf ROBERT A VOORE.eS, ................. � lil-,tr ol Tt.I.oOr. k.k ixI Pie nux. t’t.r r..rn TreMoMon IAWRFNrFMOTHFRSFH.PS U • SJINV «vr. A,v� 'x' Pfol'kirr. Tf.h-.cr’ fny..h SALVATORE J PARIATO. Ap e-r C«0H. V 5 . Sffrt v � k,F IP I ProJrivcr. Coof J. -jTop NT ID MnSrCff Iff ftEVlHLY PRICI. � S. Uxku'.'l-.I.NVOl T.cn CJOJ, |., ',l.rf TtNJV.kX 5c.tf « LEAS M kko. � 5 Mf cyPv',' vs Ar x r rn� v IOf. ty'iii Tr.-Pv� Vftpfr DALE L ROCKY � LL. AO. O.l. CS. Cp'hJc. VA . A... ,x Av.iir Pio-’paof. T.cvwr Sc m THCN'AS M. FLCKER 9 A G.v.,R. A... � tx P.o'f-.vir T.ch� Vx MARVIN C SACHS. OS. V A «ofcl.- Ayw.lx I PfoFrvor. T«r. r� ' M� lh PFRRV I CANOFRS. BS . I'—� ,.ly ol r-lr- • A.o.'x' P.olftiof Col.ofLl Tc;P� olO)ll ItOBA A SCHNEIDER. 6 1 Jl Ffj'lo. MS. NOIr. D)-« Ak ljc.iI� PrcAriLkf Cnclim f)fv.lo-� n� '� Sorcor.il. T� aMay V. ICYIAPD I SCCUTfN ' n. N� : «� l MA.C.'IvKI ■'•.loc.ru IVolHlOf. Ch.cnuh T«hf..r EhXkN tAUV J SlCCEi, ft £. R-XPOUH Ir.l.lowo'TKh««JCQf lr.-� ucl� f Vol.1 Cirh-iy� ..� - 1 . .� TfIf'-o'cv 1� AI til Ml S- SMITH. |� 5 . VY|k� 10 I A,loU� I P «P.� t . t� -rv TlfNBIppH OCIVJAnO L 5PAIT� . OS. S'K VBA. lc� :r .t«r Inill.l. a! Ircrcyofy AiirrM P'CM'.O� . Bvprvu T«r� -o 5or4 KTNNTTHl INYOfR CA Sytvr. Prv� nnw ROBERT P� � TAVLOR. «A. Eo. -..� - Cr o—. VA V� - AvrltmC rtc'r.Dr. Sfner -n .1' o-'rl P.ovr-ffr� JAMES R TITUS b A. IVIt A R«hf.(f' Jv.il ' P.olftvCf Ch,..mx td.c ' -X- JAMFS x� -FEL0T. 9 V Km MS. . c. OVA M,«� r AutUni rrevudf. Smp -rtrcc'-) .' ..a� - � ' PAIR Yi VONHOF R A . CM.— CM� CA luMc. KL-Ofe.' LrrJf. C MARSHALL kktCK. PIS. GpIpjOK ME A Ti o'YJ AiLklrhl PrOlllRP. BuR'ru T� ;r ks� k 0NA WILKINSON. Ci.l. ,;. � , Cf r I B-Orji Sch«- Irr-ucio� TicPflcYSiil'CI JOT. ON 5 VOVNS BS. ROfhpurr ifki.n.'rol T« ro «SY.V . M Mpy’l Schrc-’ Of LVcVcrl Tfch� 0i� f Au� .tin! P� ri1rucr Trclr.rj' Scr-c. DEVElOPMFNTAI FOtICATlON JOSEPH C AVTBY. BSE W3 t .SimCii cpulAHm -no,-. I0J CooO-.JKf o' CcvhKl 'isr.i ROBERT BOCCACC'O. AB .EjV . Rr..r. � . I...K,-� . C . « •( Sm r n JANE D BOLDUC, ft A Crir-c-i V S.. Ai.jo-r i.vr-rfcf Ca i xi� -4 Spp; . JAMES L KERSTING.BS MSS. Cui.JSl.lr '-kRuricr. Cwv .o:i� cji.iT SAI I V A KOPIAB. SK .Wl! “«w Imt-LIIO.. Covh.. •-« Tcfir.lt POBERI F KANAKA a A . G)fl� , 3� t V A P.rv� � � k U-..ff1.ty fYer«c� e . C'� � ilOf. F un n.f.r Ir.i.i.n. Thrvr� SUSAN ROSE. BS. ’.Vjr IM. V I K m mSTLClcr; Soccr'-.t, SOK'P rr CVTJI� Dryrucrrp-I JUOITH TINGLE Y 8 a C� � -.il� l M A . Suer Coif), ol S� -l Frx uo � « . -.£ .� . � � .( :..•re.'.. Dmiftma kkILLIAV P. YLPST. ASM t.l . KocMW' InifiuCTOr. Cjv-� r Sere.� .ip FRANK H Zlt ILILA. II A . Si ,W- I ■' MS . S'JNY. AlWny li'U'nIOf. CwJ� «� 5«. r.JCvln.1 CfiRivrn COWL'MCATlDV (TENTE R DC A ALU U. JUHTFjON. IS. HlrO.! MA. StrNKlW. rnU llm Tww A P..IM1I� Of� Yf. fvih.� � tt C—A AJ.CHAIL L .ONES. D A . Hina -j C l )r W S . C� ur, Nef.NN.KO I'-'.iiLCSy. Sore-� ' AU'iiKH'� i-i.fOtYAjS � .� :� � ELLA U KIUECK. RC '.'S SONY. C wc .minxlo. Sorxh P.t 0 5 M J3AN C KR At T5CH. S S . MK 'J G'fro. V J . VYnt r n Lr-Mmly IPHEIVIIC' StT«iKPr !0O ll RICHARD C NOWELL. 8A CkiyUK CC' • M A -JtA £� . LV--.� f..-y - irv yrto� SLpff. icf o 'J.'jfft n) S� � ri.i 0� rr ce NICHOLAS A URL AN30. BS. MS. SJNY. AtlHUht PiHnw. S.1� N.� hj SpmN Pjihst-i-it CAROLYN s tINGCR 05. Oc-V- .J G.f.r, VA .'e.,r. Sin-- Atviuni PioPrno . Sppyc. Pjlscajo� ! JEAN I SMITH e S PJUXJEh Co T - ln� H,f 1«, S(� ffh PrlfrYYO.I JAMES f STANCARONC .05. Iidr-r Un. - l.. P«— .,l.xr V J Ca ut Ai «ij i(PfarfiK f. Coonj .ns � iri«rj«fi'P Sr n STUD! P.T PI ANN.NG ANOEVALUAT CN STtFHENU8ER0Y.ES RoePu.-f. ir.l.v� -r Ol Tfihr.sor. Rr- ujilI Au I'r.t kkILLIAV T OAF.NCLL. 3 A CrljvOfl V A , CnP-o U-.-.T.LI, AlHiuni Yro'rvvo� . O.'lOf S rJ n| PU- - '1 ■) tvjlwal-or S� ' VYCt SUZANNE t DOE, 05. SONY. CrCn.po. V 5 . SUN'. Awi AiLklxl Prolruo. COOfOi'A'ikf. VOtrtO'� KrruH iiri n AH� n GIRAHDG WAITER. R A . J. V w� i. CoHfft M Frt. FrfC. P.EH 6� f jh Atioc-alf P� off no� , Kn� c� Auoi.l' ADVANCE D PROGRAMS GAIL M «IHOF � � R, Of : « S, P.rny h. , .rviwim. rv. LAWRENCE C OVTLER.CS H M|||. .1 TkP'JJ), ihirKior. C'jpht Am t a Ph sjrKhy THOMAS A CONNOLIY BS. Hull� ..� . Uo.i.. nl Trrr.r.'fiCf YS.Cn.vfi .'.«.ilm P'olmv, tBi-t.t c.l5pf - '.|. Bvi-fru JOHN cox. nr A nxf-.i!.. . ,1,1,1. 0' T«-nov?, inrucio'. I nr jrH Aft'.fl A� I, VAnilYN G (NOERS. 8 A C '� '� V A A,m � � f. . nklr.C'.or, S n� c l'f� i A|E«|U� 1 A'ARRIN R GO. OP.PANN R S . SlHi'w.1 'Mlfx.ir, FrO 'f ' H FLORE M N HUC.IIV OS a i-r � InKiusM� . Cr-ff.' Jt-Otl TRACY A HLHYIITZ. K S .Gih'jGi Ml 5 I0..1 Auill.'l P|0'f.l4f, F dvlr|.0-J SHI � ' 1 . E -frcrfr-l MICHAEL L KLEPtR. 85 Hix' ■ . � '1M.W ol Tr r.nt oyy mtrvocr. EnduNa j'ViHoaMfjCh. JAMES C MkSOJCALI.II C l� to MS PfO.M.-Cl Au -r l NHiivii, fl.m'i A.vii.ju 'A I HI JK A MVOUtll.HA .t«.h fl intHwp-o� . B:� P ret KENUITH H NASH r � . nri..u� V f 0 . P.RK.ugh Aun.x. PfOlfLWf. Tf f f ) , -� ! ,K ,1 JEAN 00' NAUO. 0 3 . KoclHlUf 11 l � u al •«f-OCMl l U«fi 10� . tOvirKA . icroxnt. 0� JC A'l, � vl h) 9� � o-y lll ARITHH OBRiFN B S V..yi . i MS.CrlrjdH A.liPxr P� aln ff. Ifvt.tovSi :.� ' 1, G -� .r Sl� Cr. THOMAS RACO IIA.PJ'A. «OCPnlff iHIlV ol l ;f -Ok JY AunUllPitlni� EiJvirt.onjlSoron.u.F.MX.1 «KI.M Art. ELIZABETH RIVKIPJ.B A s.f ., .. Ir.lr.v-.. Grr � � .� SluOn DTNNtSP RvSSCLL I� 5- Jeh.if.VK. A . CYjrtvi IMlrjc •Of, S: frc JACK SIUTZKY fl F A P,.� „ MA.U.i.i.fllCKIl.mr.lll� A-O� '. A’.VIV.I rv � «f f, F 1— I-; A.iXkO Ail, OANIIL STRONG, 8S Oi'HEcr ImMill 01 Icylnoo), InlruT 10- Dunrrn COLLEGE OF CONTINUITTG EDUCATION' ■Wil9IMM.IJ.Ufr V A «HHW- «40 . v-v.u , «• 9f � u Piu'r.ioi. Of . RUSSELL A NUHION IH'lMN., VA (Jp.Hrkf. • •' '-■%� P'Ol.no . Aie.ijn CN j� NORMAN A ri ANN.GAN. OS. t-JV. Si.'- U •••� •� t« rl B� “Yv. Pr 0. twrrfi Auooa-r Kiel.ve� . Amiri 0« CHARI I S P.ARRCN. AmUAI� Vr.1..f� . AcoknlS WALTER FL B COIFI. 8A . « •.� � • Suit V A . Ini,� . r Au ,lm Pru'fuoi. O. '! ' PiylAXur, AUSTIN J «AIS. 0S Col n). ol i-r Of ol PukYsh MA PhD G o� 5� YSpiPu-BTOh L ui„Ty ‘••o'-nM Sill ,11. AHLIAP.I M BROWN. 8 ' A . PJ A Plothfyjr� mll.lf cl Tr:f -C'Oft AK.itKl f'C'uiO' C'� � ila� Jng )' «irijCPiO'( Am VICHAEL O. CONNELL V. OS. Pfh«r.P.x.. Stiff U .fffcly imI.jl •c . AlLVX' OfKkOf.DrMCno' I � I.leva 1.1.01 ANOREYY CAVIOHA.'Y R I A VIA. R.� h� ,� .. .1.M..IT� !' . AirlKl P of .K� , AH'rifil 0 K d'. Dirioio' A.R V G'ruP-i Am SILVID 01 CHRISTOFARO. 8SEE Ar-toa,- Me P.nlNlo. 0 � l� e . O.V.UCV o AlK'.fB SC-r-H MAR OS Ol DU LIO.O S .'Z� M,P-VK.I. khl ( iu 0lTrc� y.o HY MS Crh W VS «RPfll� IxtPAuV c lR r W r Ju IPX I Pp)l lkcf rZi-.kn--rT.ci Cf CF 11A FARNSWORTH. B A I� � .� � Vx'.-ICk'.j. AJmr.iv. '•� y A„ilr l. Oreo ol Bir.nm • Ml 01 KICK FREY. 8 S . L'rP'fntX'C Av-lljrl P.O'fMO., CPU.� ,.- LVNN FULLER. CS lloc-K -f• reM� O' Tf,- -,'v . I .ll-u.PS� . Or� V� DkaorcI � «Vjn« HAROLD R FUOUAY h S . -• 5 . P-r.Jui A.ui� iM.w,0.u FREDERICK P CARONCR, B A . Si («vere� . MS . SUM Uhm.vIY It EnZIFO • AulUM P'OPfllCf DCNIO- Cry.uono! Gr.r'� ? � ■ •IKK A.IRIO C MAACKI BS . •� ■� '.� • '..Me - c Tt.'.u jyy AlFAUnl P'OlHlO . AkYkUK D'lrOCf. CX� VOH 01 Apcl.lfl SC« S RON Al 0 J HI I TON A 5 . fruu 5'� '. M� j VA l.lrui Aieer.Mf P-rNuo� . i«- c 4t. - M'ekcY, Dfitce u- Cc-t f OAVIO i MOOTtN. ns . MS. CoO. iioki AmirAP «o'� .icr. DfH'Of. Surmpf S� w-� « IFSSIf M IJVES Un (.'� M,-- ...Id ..........I� - y. CIt .. -r Cc -«m, l'ly Vlf.lfC u.lrf. Oulkin.. I HAKOLUV KtNINtn. AB.MtS. MoyfuilH Prc'tuX'. A.l , JM 9� n. DtrKii ol I � ... V I Sr� ...� � OTRRAlO A LIVINGSTON 0 A . W«.-.. YOh. M A . U ..«.lyollh- Avf.cn r.)0 . .'IMA Sl� lf PtO'CYW, CirnlOf. l v on C 8bk' KU ■ CRNARO A LOGAN. A A S Rec-fllc� -nlI.tt a T c� r«V iy. 1S . Rucl'fiiff Aw.,t� -l PlcCfUCf. AU'il� � 't EJirfcto 0-..VOY 0 Ac- 0' fJ S .p v:r A ROBpRT VAL'RICE, AB. Macau� Yf� ,. Mil Rarh.il.. Am.� . Ptoliv-U. Avnlml OffclL'. 0 iv ul E.’J-OrJSrrwcn H'JIM Vtli. BA. 1 T« MU, MoCh.UH.CCC.l-rK . CoMArhJ StrAfl Iff l?ln w« WILLIAM I VIHAL. «S. VS. C'f.u - � '•.•� (•� ' O’� ,hr V HaNfRIUI PAUL A VIILER. IS. An. V.ior.r MS Ph G . Wf h.px Sle f PfilhiR. Cf-'.� . 'jlrt.'.f’.r- OAVIO ONISTI.n.- Dr� .� Inn ten MS. C � '-r' COuWPO� . A.CP iPCIf � J e Buidt c COhiirucl.e ' Cl AMI NCt M OTT. o A . V� iuf Fa: BA . Nvihnriirr� Am i .( PieP.� K� � .C' � '- i, Autiautr JAMES V RAYIRO, Vie. Rach.iH. AkvklJhl P� 0'.kk� - .klulKl O.rfifrtf O.....Of ■' F.lf-VVJSf� . � � RORTRT PHILO.Err.CY TrePux� � A,«r. � ?., V ;!...r Jfo., ROGER K POWELL. A h Sy Keep 8 D . Ccftflr BRPrVJi J� M. Schac MA . P«PinKI AuccV FYol.ire. Ami� � . flJKIR F . I..vk- inch KARL V R0CK.5ff.«T« . Kfl A.vx.jt.. Mn-..K3r cv LOUIS H KC H B S , V S . A km A| ,Mj� i Pf)l.i� f. C'U ™r . LPjcPwkY GCORCF R SMITH, BSE f . SfecvK A.uYUnl Pfahixf, C af� w. EtaminjOiKY o ROBERT SI EVENS. 8S. CC-r ' Ceo 8 ..JZCf FfhVay.f f Woiff Rf H -.« WtKNON K THUS. A . 5.-KVH V A SUP� U� ,. t l. Cal'r . f! Apr.-, PtolfeHf. Dffrla . Dvr f a« Ve ie fVK-l PETER J VOGELAAF1. Of A Mr A ................ la� uP V.f .CO� � AlviU� ! PfON-aCf. CPWffkR . A l 15 xmrw aaloinvpiagir ij� .p Am. co mp-.i. c«a anopea C halter 8 a «m K .riuiif Amir' p o'yuot 6ojiv ROBERT m Wtrnim.Aii.iMO� M� . 0y-� � --jlt.w--.M3«Y� tn MAMA | «SCOTT. B S P� o Mott� m.i.m Ihw cm hpra 0™ W � • SW A 1 INSTRUCTIONAL DEVELOPMENT ANO PLANNING confute it sf a vie s XJMN L CONIC A � S PA 0 Aw.� PYoltw. 0-n.v o' CO”LU � - Smvcr� (ll AAITHW RICK .UM.nm.lMin CUV � C ARBONNf AU 8y,u« iv:- •• KENNETH «V PAUL - StH.� � 5 «-P «• COAFF-uTER ACMiNlSTMATivt SYSTEMS LAnRINCt t AMI A � S MTU' AK-.milM Svi.F-N. Mmcloi PETIRP UAH.IA S.-« P.� r.--------- CVCRtTT I HOHN - VrAl'- Al n.ninrt }n««n Snlrv MABELLt I YAMHIMtliO. BS OVP-m-fcf MARY JAM SCMWlTT Aiym� ! T FRCOCRICK SCHNECC - Smor r.u � r—. UCHAELM tOMAVElll.A; COUPUTt «I ACACK V-C SYSTEMS R0NA10 f SIAFOlhBICK RS. US RocIM� � '� l-M'.l� R -t TnFv '««•r MvM'. l.d'AsSlMTi EVELYN A CULBERTSON 8 5. SUNY S-o:.po-i u 5 . St'FK-i •Aatrvdor BOV S CHRYiaOA� � 11. CrPo-h UamaiIV. Ml. AD . «-A. Aniilixl 'iv1..o� GEORGE KOVOHOrYSKl. BJ, � «-illr' -PRE-W c� Tr.P.' roo, BMMI� IBIC MOTALINC. BS UxI.M.IoM O !wnoo� , t K . A u U..I JILL «IUM A . V-neiOA M A A«A -gto- U-v-.niv FOWABOB TRUE. 83 . MckFmv- InilA.w OF TnFr-otoyy K. MAHT N. VAN UtlOtM A A . H OOT� !«•,..( Umry-nt� CP� ' IS . SUM Aw.AVl in..� -r� nA COMPUTE FI CPt BATOVS CtORCI C HOPKNS.JR JAJUCSVACPMCftlON PhaNm-p-Cwc-«s� CHAM IIS OMUVI A - Svi.nm A Jrir U..HT INSTRUCTIONAL ATM ARCH AND OS VIIE5PVCNT RICMARO 0 JAKlA IS Irtnb.d l«n.w , Mil 1.0 Kan«« Auo...� n.«w. IX..ih IhmaivU P. Mil' ril DmVvm«i UFCiACiFSlf.N CENTER t a ana c A«cc vro. • r a via. ot‘nil. c. Ika 00� . Attiunl AaAnw Caa on'c MMu Dn«.Ci'M OAVIO C ABBOTT, II� Ml NN|M NlNV o' '«««op PlMRAM JCMM BtUOUl.Bl MU .CnaUAWMi V04wti«-0o « OCA; IVip HARVIV B C A RAPT ll A, 8 f A . IWnm lni -l„tr •� TmPr-o-jfy PiaOcv INSTRUCTIONAL TELEVISION JCPIN l iIabuui bf a . m a. Oho UNvm-ty ifSirotM� , TVC Aoo.:� o. MivRi AMI TVCT.BI i,o.o,w THOMAS C FORRESTER. 9 3.9 A GcxM-CR-Wfa VC Prx uaa OifOO Aim AM NORIVAV - tVCSonirv. .9t .o. MUR OLMSTCAO. AAS TVCCvo-.lv.. To,.... INAURA MOVEO - TVl Vl.MOPU l'«w V.ALLACC MIVO«l� .l B«ARy CARY O WuWlllAN B A AMIS Anoc-A� ProE.ncr OrPcIoi BINO ANTONICTTI. |i Mil � MH Pr -.� � C «rd-P«. AtSoVnw.1 MVILl-AV A mOOCLTT AB.AV loilltfCBO . RfFflY'KP L b-FT-P MAR.ORK BlOSS Sat-P. CAtPogRr ROOCRT 1 OOCTT.BS A..I . i I..I.MO.. p.'a . . I v p . • iUNtC- BUHRt.BA MU IroVuCtOr. P.'W0r« ItVKA' CATHFRIKI CAROIVL HA. gK MA S(— . Cp «I CHARLOTTEF COOPER - loWlOlHUU.AiqutlOM SALIVA CROSBY BA Mi ln - � ctar Hu)oIC..c� o| RUTH I ISTIS BA. NIC A...UM li|W. LV.P- HUT� I HAT B A VIS NVmi l-ty� r � n-MFRED Nf ISON - N..«.lni-i- IONA PI C«. OS . v L 5 -on.iv. R.IAV. I V JV c-.' -il'y DMHBl PRITCMAHO Hud. leg. il-VI CIAOVS V T AVI OR. RS Mi Aim.� P-oGnY. RrArr.nrr 1+� � PAULIM HIATOS BS InUUKR� . HrjdoFSn ... RICHARD K HMMIB M MIA IralrKIM SlOf Co CuRf. ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS OONALOA MOPPT.B3.V3, 0� po cr- � � WI AN) RrcerA OtCRCE ( OBRAOV.II.8A Via � n� .lrp PAUL BUNTIC� IS Ml ABmu-onaCo-iwriPr JOSEPH OtNOUR. 8S , AJ-.-P. Coo� � .� � R ■ T -N T l O MOBtMI CUFFNt B A An.'A-M Mr«|-r� I LOUItCUARR. B A lo.li'l ChntN . A-yY.n.ym CTORCC C MTOOCN.O A 0 -.CIO . Alm- n.v . OAVIO JONES. B 5� AO- � « CO.'M O. RORIRTC, AUVI.IR IS • .HO-.Cl- v'l� STUDENT AEEAIBS DIVISION MID � SNITH RA VA Ip O - V � Prvtor.i Stu � i A� � ., pd D P Cd� oMr«'ll'« idnuldo TnOWASR PLOUC� DA WA POO AwM. V... P....A I lo SIVK.-I AH.. ANN N MAVIS SrAI A.v.i. « Vf. V... PtmOm JOYCE S MERMAN S A A.. .-� ..15 I . V-mP-y. ATHIE TICS 10 PHYSICAL IOUCAUON LOUISA ALtXANOER, JR OS MmR, O-oilP HAY MONO BELL T- rv- IOMN BOCRHClTf b S IxnuLtDi iyl td-UIO- Aim AM N CARIV.BC .MS 1-.I-� (� | li� i«(a.:p � THOMAS COUCH I IN e MA - l-.w-.lv PAyl «• CO-.M-J� GARY IRl 01 RICKS. B S V U - MU'-MO' PPyl-i tO-C.I � CARL A lULlfH b S UEd � mlpll 0«K-«i. Jl� � Kl All LIAM NCLSOV 0 5 .Via l-l-Mit- I . I (A-MP aHUCtPPCPtH IS OPCCU'. VV .P'-yl « CO-CPIVA AAVNI SMTITS. RS - ln.tr.ifc . P� ..«V I d.dMP HELEN I SMITH Dmu-.Wiru.iR.iiylAoio. OARRVL. SULLIVAN. R S ln.irv.KV. Pln.oP On.� U“ PE TER J TODD 0 5 I-IVWtV. PPyvUl EAKOHOn CENTRAL ’LACt VENT SERVICES RICMARO I DILMONTC.eS OHt.J BOiJINM I BURT.BA I � � � .! CerMW JUOTHI VOLLMCR.IIA Aai� lD-HK PCOtHI J AINUM Hi Mtd A.KL.VO'KICV THOMAS I VyOPNIAK HA li� Hf,l Coo-MO- CHAPLA NS CtRALOr APPELBV In B A .8 0 1C M C.l 9 . CNP� 'P« CwdH� - .1 n.'ICH Ailvl.1 SISTER THCRCSA OANICL. 15 MS Cp— 0-«r. inDVHiHu.Hi. iA na CiPCi-dCNaowAiaNTio AIL l) AM CIRSON In BAIO.STM l.iMlvl'I� . JOMIMS LIVM.IA VS JhaiPC h� .- ROONEY RVNE ARSON In B A B O - P ulnl. l OkB S NT 10 COLIC —i ALUMNI UNION A STEPHEN WALLS JR IS M Ed OrKWi REHNARO ICNNCLL - Ju.iir-1 (OAARD A STJirCNS. 95 C-� � COURSE i INC. Cl MIR LAUPCNCC C. irSCTT. 9 A . V 10 to O r«Hi� r. Orr.ii� OAlLlAROM ASHLEY. B A . V A Ai .lpl M-olMW CO.-MMC� -UO-TH AUCR.B A l.,, |r� i.,l ooNAiooAKiR.OA Mr.i tjo „i. -r.4i.w c . .w PAIH1CIACAMHOLL.K 5 mcWMill MAMION H r.l I.MARCT. A R -.- I A A.v.l� � ProNMM Co. •� A. JOSEPH J. MAUSER, b A.MA «. : ••• P-o-..if C� - � O-v:� - MARYI.N MERRICK. AB. Ed V . C« O AtKXK� PrpWiMr C«-nulM AILL'AM MOLWOUIST. BS MD, MA IlM Au..lpi liMni.'. C—-.N� PROTICTIVi SERVICES JAMES RILlY.n A O-'.Cfc lOHN P If RLiCCA - l.i-Ki O— •«� READING STOO� CLYMC PAUL B KAJMICREKI BA HI.I Mil Ahm-H. l«Nus . Dmfei LCONAHD SA.’I LAK. SAVA A.,,l,-I r« niO PATRICIA. FROST. 8 S.MId I-,-.,-in. R. Y-1LLIAV CAGE, B S lnur- ln«. HiHlIVm IR IRENE LCCVlS.nS l-.lr.lil- Vm L« IRENE PAYNE BS MC I'.lr.CKr MARY A Pl JUNTt.ttf. MS ’-Hr-rLJ. CHARLES A ROOINSON. RS D-.IW ILfRd. IJ.K'4� OtfXr turn. P'oeimti J VIIKSON SMITH RS Inilrucfc� . W«rp t� N JOAN CUE OA. EVER, BS. V S Ed O � ..� -l PrtlruOr. won Omio- RESOCNCE RALLS IX ANNt VKJUNAPI OS MA OUKTC. JAMES R DICKIE Kyi.Mv Mr� ' RICMARO IAWTON.BS. Ml l .«Dr� l|i ALTKANOIR MILLER IS A.vn.-1 O-i V -., - JANET OGHVIE.BS MS A.iorn� ROBERT SARCIANT. BA MS «WKa� 0« Em MUOEHI ACTIVITIES ANO HECHE AllON CERSORV J IVANS, OF A VCd Cncrj.-M� . o Lfc rnl 0-� n- Mcn.And AO, .� 1 VNAYNE SHEETS BS ETutcTcv. RocwMoh STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES MUT.HH BUTLER. V O - Nw-M. O-K-Or OUANC O WAlKCR. A 0 • O Sl� HP yK«- MELEN 8RA8ANT. R N ,r� ROSE A BULLIS. NN - Kin. LINOA FIECCL.P N. I ..n|ll,n. MARY HANSEN. KN 85 . V 3 - mpk) Nyiw MARY RUSSELL. R N G� NNjH� JEANM SMFBAJAN. UO - C «o(d,i AOVISISTRATIVE STAFF «utiNTss and finance HARRY OACON MaNRl. «� � .•� - AULIAMM BATCMEllf R - � -.« P-.rRMnn JAMES OINCMAU BS A. ,. ■ Vpq.. l««nDv,H. JOHN A 8PCClt.es SUM Aadvnu-11, CO'liO-.f |0 I � VARIAM A BHCWN.BA Plnon-niuu . Ppvpah C OfttJGl AS BURNS - P,«p.-... M OAVIO 8 CAIMAN B S D.Uj.1 O'KR� OANIIL C CASHMAN. BS D-Yl� jr G-M . .- 1 Cryv.r., A m n AY If on JOMNJ CRON N.BS � Yl � -l Ayr-I ROBERT o DAY. A AS CA� n|Nn|HI Up� - LEA'S A ELKIN, LL 8 v,Vi.UP -i HENRY V PCMHAMONt BS ««HM-l B 3mPP IB-. Cp-Mmhp i Olf« JAA.CS L I OK D A Orno� ,, load fenim ROBERT R FREEMAN «mvlD«li .lvln� d THOMAS M GARVEY - HmU-lOr.lW l|� djJn H RICMARO A GIVER A. wlMrB- ta� -Ml A DOUG LAI HOOVER. BS O-n� - ilJMlAS GEOKGI LOTITO - M � ', CON-Y-n EVFRFTTC VFRRiTT.B A U 1« Dnno Nna-W JAMES c MUHPHT e A - O-HM CATHERINES .RUSS M ir At 1-n� ,. W� n« V CTOB 0 PALUMBAS. B B A 3ta� - A«o-M� ni SANDRA A FARK. BA FmgrWiy.-p-.NnnM JON PRIVE BS Ee M 0-.CH� . B-. -™ S.-. «. JOHN SCA Mil I in.ip l'.-v H im .• CLARINCC M SCmMiTI — —%� � — .«or. P««. —■ ROBERT ASM LEV - A.i mam LUraRr BooitlON GCKAlO L SSMICVC - W� A� r Riid.-tC-i.rtHa L AAR I NCI THIBAULT - 8,.M. P� rC'J� � « MAR CARET L VETTER M,� - Sira. Cm-. « HOBEHTNOLK - Vuira.ll CARL ACBIR - D � U' On «EltKP U- AHLIAM J niLCM. B B A .CP A - CCPV9� r PUBLIC AFFAIRS loma u AI I IN - CRPun-n-fy FaiMH Pfpiii«BI-«. 0« a o FAJx Al'.r, Gl ADYSA ABRAHAM 6 A VS COr- v- C -On. A. X-AT« NANCY S ANDERSON. � i P-br Ol'i-NTlO DAVID 1 8APPINGE� LOOrO-HO-. Cr� Ftm Srr..i� « SIDNEY A EULRSUK.BS MBA Ac -0O.-� .V SmiHMMI UtUHGE C CCLLCaSLE. OS Ai� iiaoi i- 0 ,«fcr-. Ayiw. FW Ifhm JUOITME COK BS PU Kl.l� -'Nl.a. ivl N'lD r.TNI I 0EPRE2 8 F A M F A Ordtc-O’ COHm-«-c� «Oni OCORGCO FOROES.PPb . A Cn—A«o rir KAREN IBRAHIM. iA HNr:F An HP t. A«r� .. MWipa RICMARO J KJLSL ean«,sil®H� � « n PAVE LA KING. IF F A Cpin.r llP-i -•� I� Ony RICMARO LMUPFRT.A AS O.r.rtor. A'. — Hrl.lon JOHN Y MASSE Y.B3 IVIPH.UfiiN- tov .� aw. ASHNC MOORE . JR Cfr-.n-r, .l n Anoc •� LAUMALEE OVER - AO� '- •.� -,m Am iL� � l.P.tr a AM� .-. JACK WITH BA MdABBT4. CO� YTN� -:.IOM rY«N KOU-KIW PAHIrls.r.ia- NT O NORMAN I YIRIGHT - COY njn t.� M A'YX inr FMVJlCAL PLANT ANDRE BESSETTE - SwAM—fc-Orni. ind -n Sp--:n LOOERV BO YON - 3up� .� «rO� ., Vpmro r-O GmnuUK- JOHN MARITS S—pnr.r t.-yGr ■ Vitiiv.-irP-rwl -. L THOMAS HUS3EY US O-nV.NmaP. i MARIA O RUNCI -Si(p..� f � ii OwmlarvSm-rn JOHN R SAPVCR. 05 S-P� -'M Ol-«.SUM� .P' Tr.H ChARlIS SMITH S-o� AimBM LG«s-nPi ACAOEMlCTECHVCAl SYAFF KFIFNFTMC O HICKMAN ARCS BS PN O OlKK'.Oll NIOi -KP-YPl KENNETH R HOOO S� « O' Tkn-cp Ai� � f. i-Ncnp-c O.MKWI GARY A. HOUSOESHtLL - IK'� « AuOCitB. StKOO OFP'i't'B JIR RU VAA. RS. VC«I .NO Sm-O C� � n� .l. On� .� on LdBOFBIOfY RICMARO N NORMAN, 8S T«(Nr. � A.v- .,r VMR � F PnolupAP-� SAVuf I PALICNE - lrEsoif-cp. V.-Ajr-.SCH-cr OAVIO O PARKER S—CM -W-S.nl P� «� yr� |A S� ...n BARBARA M EOMPKINS - IKf� ca A«tO: Fir. Scnoo Cl P'-M 'B ANCILO TOSCANO - '«f-. l-. SeMoO o« An � nd 0«Y- H081RT FVICKSON - SAER Annum --ai� i Oa j-. SkJkqi u Art inOnr FACULTY AND ST AFF FMFRITI MARK E LLINGSON '-n«-l Enm.iui LEOF SMITH V«« EniA- I I-K- Iwi. i� - i milp t O-VN A B HOC A CONI. OtR� I «•♦'� � «. CO- P � «• DA'M CARLE M LijmcOCr.OrpIn.-M.Cn-y • JitHSpr C B NEBLETTE. O.P- lnyi.Ni. CO-� r � 1 C ro-k A-n yd Pl � A7«� 'l BURFON I STRATTON CH� n EmF� l� l t Anr-fCKn rgr MAY o MVfOlCT, I'.fPI'-PR - ryl IM(V— F On rr.:, OEOR3IC C FHSKt O.lmi-' . . --«jEm-n F-oOl ROBERT C RAr.RY NnWiyi- I nwY.t-t. P� U-y � o r Am ,1 Smrbsh HAROLD J BROOIE ProFmcr f v r 1.1 Wii VLARRLN C OAVlS. ProNifc� lm, . „ «RWR 5--JRI CYRIL DONALDSON 'lO’i-Mf E— Vn-ril MVKOLA HADSJNEKVJ PreNnc t-.-,� aL. P ,� o SHL «VAN FfAGFll KG. PtdNtKr E -Ynt.i V««y jr GEORGE M LICAIN P.oNn . I-.-� ., M..K . • PAUL SHULE SHAG. PfONnor t ntyr.lu� “MPU- CLARENCE I TUlTES. NiYm-I— lw� r ROST REWSTER Amcor NPnRr TnriM B.in IAnn.ir i n A FRANK OE-ST. in.Hr No-iuc- E -.Mil, Vn-r � CHARLES W HUNT A.«- ... PmNnw Iwl-i CHARLES A SAVACC. AnK-RRI Pr.'.nK. E-«- i� l NmoyMl VIOLA V AILSOPy Anor.FW PnsVliR' Er - l-i Fo� d Aon • UIK-JR NORMAN F THOMPSON. A.n -n P-oNno- E — I,t. Pr nnn, MARION l AMORE AU . And 1� MVlH- EWM PARS'-] R- Studr D-' « MCirNn AHE ( L t R, Aakk'HA 'ioYrj- E r-.- i- P IP -g y-F Sl-P O-� MURRAY A CAYLEY. Ov. l-Y-l,, STr-N-l Pywr Vnm 16 7-- ‘yf TECHMILA 72 Rochester Institute of Technology Copyright 1972 RIT Student Association why is it that these remembrances are man's bound prodigy man's song stands within nature's womb waiting on death wheeling through the daily paces with a secret in his pocket you and i and he with a secret in his pocket trialogue A«-o� V) «Q nC AlPHh XI DELM v� ««9 nd «W KXj PHI G IMMK NU lHe Glge NriD lHeater 21 xwddtf irs Easier To Gel- Dope Than is To Gel' a Job Nhat lHe Butler San m liar One of the most important discoveries on this island of ours is that here we can smile, laugh, and be happy. A. S. Walls Director College Union irrA fci. 1 1 11 9 , '• d'tT. M«rytf, INt , l' k I Kill 34 35 by Greg Lewis Keith Taylor Mass communication, as imparted by twentieth century media, has been one of the strongest forces working to establish both individuals' and society's view of the world since the decline of the family unit began in the early 1900's. Communication, in effect, means by definition nothing more than the act of making common. It has long been recognized by political leaders, at whatever level, that the way in which this act is performed and received has a powerful, sometimes overwhelming, effect upon their power to choose and implement their policies. Thus the communications media are always at the center of the struggle between the forces of freedom and democracy and the powers of authoritarianism and fascism. The organizations of communications media encompass newspapers, magazines, radio, television, motion pictures, and other forms, which work to compile, organize, present and distribute information, using print, voice, music, graphic art, and photography in endless combinations. Most of these media can be found on the RIT campus, which forms a microcosm of the outside world and therefore exhibits all the stresses and controversies centering around the media that are found in the outside world. At RIT the struggle can be seen, in one view, not merely as between authoritarianism and democracy, but rather as between the Institute and the student body, and even at a lower but perhaps more important level, as between the organized student bureaucracy and the less organized participants in the media themselves. There is an interesting dualism between the communications media propogated by the Institute and those propogated by students acting autonomously. The Institute publishes a weekly house news sheet, the Mem and Events, a quarterly review, the Nem and Views, and the programs of RIT TV, which are almost entirely educational. The student body, which numerically comprises ninety per cent of the Institute and might be thought of as its raison d'etre, receives these publications with an indifference amounting to complete unawareness of their existence, while yet funding adequate salaries for their staffs. The students publish a weekly news magazine. Reporter, which fills the role of the daily newspapers in the outside world, an annual review, TechmUa, and the programs of the campus radio station. WITR. These publications are the actual means whereby the student derives a large part of his attitude towards his Greg Lewis, who has the distinction of being one of the few human beings in history to have been editor of both bis college yearbook and his campus newsmagazine (not simultaneously), and Keith Taylor, former president of the RIT Student Association, have collaborated to produce an in-depth analysis of the highlights and failures of media on this campus. world, and are therefore frequently the subjects of fierce and bitter controversies swirling from the basement of the College Union to the rarefied atmosphere of the administration tower, wreaking a trail of damage and confusion in the Student Association office and turning the dorms into Towers of Babel. Reporter's content and purpose is very much in line with that of its daily newspaper counterpart. It carries straight news, feature articles of news analysis, individuals' columns, editorial comment, and much other material designed to appeal to its reading public. When the magazine established its new production and editorial facilities on the Henrietta campus, aided by a S20.000 equipment grant from Student Association, it took a giant step forward in professionalism. Its staff members are paid salaries (though the amounts are token compared with the commercial world), and are dedicated to producing a professional quality product within a rigid time schedule. Failure to meet deadlines is non-existent. Because it obtains its financing from the Institute budget. Reporter is subject to annual review by the Institute Budget Committee, but otherwise it is autonomous. This autonomy has enabled the magazine to publish news and editorial opinion, favorable and unfavorable, having a direct and sometimes dramatic effect upon Institute life, and Reporter has never been far removed from the center of campus controversy. From the Flag Case to the Imprint imbroglio, from dark threats by Paul Miller to turn Reporter's budget over to Institute Public Relations to efforts by the defunct SA Communications Council to control editorial policy, the magazine has grown in professional competence and public influence. Letters to the editor running into dozens every month, and high level staff changes in the Institute stemming from Reporter articles, are adequate testimony to this quality. Techmild, the yearbook of the R.l.T. Student Associa- l,nd «V tion, was in the past content to present an encyclopedic historical record of a school year, but has steadily moved in the last four years towards presenting more and more analyses of important and controversial aspects of Institute life, with very little left of the simple documentary record. This too, is a reflection of increasing professionalism stemming from the paying of salaries to its staff workers. Techmila is funded directly out of the Student Association budget, which is historically opposed to the idea of student salaries. When Irving Blumenthal, then yearbook editor, emerged triumphant from a confrontation with Student Senate and President Greg Evans over the granting of salaries, the ills that had beset the yearbook organization began to disappear. Until that time, the organization was plagued by thefts of its equipment — apparently done by its own personnel rapid staff turnover, little cooperation with the Institute community, and a product of little better than high school quality. The receiving of a salary provides a reciprocal obligation to perform, and enables the editor in chief to demand quality work and the observation of deadlines, while freeing him to create new concepts in keeping with changing needs of the student body. Techmila is subjected to much greater political pressures than Reporter because of its different method of financing. The editor in chief must submit his budget to the SA Finance Committee, and spends more time defending $100 line items than the $28,000 printing bill. The negative effect of politics on the organization is offset by the fact that it only publishes once a year, but it is not hard to imagine the stultifying influence that Student Senate might have on the ‘weekly Reporter if Seriate was in a position to freeze its funds any time it took exception to editorial policy. WITR radio appears to be the least successful, in political terms, of the three predominant student communications media. Annually it applies to Student Association for a $15,000 budget, which just as regularly is cut by the Finance Committee to $8,000. Although WITR has all the accouterments of a professional broadcasting station - a news department, outside broadcasting sports department. United Press International wire service, and advertising - it has the public impact of a club existing primarily for its own members. The station broadcasts via carrier current which can only be received in the dormitories, and then only in favorable locations, it docs not have a paid staff and tends to air newscasts and other Ixoadcasts of embarrassingly amateurish quality, and it never offended Paul Miller or anyone else at the Institute. Thus although ITR's current application to SA for $20,000 to obtain FP facilities appears to be as reasonable as Reporter’s request three years ago for a similar amount to purchase an MT SC typesetter, the application appears to have small chance of being granted. Sociologists can observe that the quality of a society's news media is inversely related to the amount of political pressure exerted on the media. It is very easy to see this effect in operation at R.l .T. by reviewing the output of the various campus communications facilities, ranging from News and Events through Wl T R to Reporter. R.l .T., however, like all educational institutions, is going through a period of tremendous change. The financial condition of the Institute has already given rise to a stringent financial squeeze upon all departments, with an emphasis upon reducing expenditures in all non teaching areas Fond Service and Housing are ordered to become self-supporting; Property Control has been abolished. It is highly probable that within the next five years Institute financial support for Reporter will be eliminated, forcing the magazine to go to SA for funds. SA funds will thus become very scarce and the political arena will become a battlefield. All this will lead to a massive degeneration in the quality of the autonomous student communications media. A Master Plan? HIKE FOR HOPE For a few, all too short, hours on a spring Sunday, over 35,000 different individuals came together to work for a common goal. Feet that had walked through the streets of Washington to protest a war now walked in step with feet calloused by ROTC drills. The fact that these people all walked together, for the sole purpose of aiding others, can only have one adjective — beautiful. � KfV U r !MU 1 1 PLUNK END carr. rruntky. luron (Kali K� II IMI REALITY IS by lawrence ferlinghetti I am waiting for my case to come up and I am waiting for a rebirth of wonder and I am waiting for someone to really discover America and wail and I am waiting for the discovery of a new symbolic western frontier and I am waiting for the American Eagle to really spread its wings and straighten up and fly right and I am waiting for the Age of Anxiety to drop dead and I am waiting for the war to be fought which will make the world safe for anarchy and I am waiting for the final withering away of all governments and I am perpetually awaiting a rebirth of wonder I am waiting for the Second Coming and I am waiting for a religious revival to sweep thru the State of Arizona and I am waiting for the Grapes of Wrath to be stored and I am waiting for them to prove that God is really American and I am seriously waiting for Billy Graham and Elvis Presley to exchange roles seriously and I am waiting to see God on television piped onto church altars if only they can find the right channel to tune in on and I am waiting BEING HERE? «r-iMlO for the Last Supper to be served again with a strange new appetizer and I am perpetually awaiting a rebirth of wonder I am waiting for my number to be called and I am waiting for the living end and I am waiting for my dad to come home his pockets full of irradiated silver dollars and I am waiting for the atomic tests to end and I am waiting happily for things to get much worse before they improve and I am waiting for the Salvation Army to take over and I am 'waiting for the human crowd to wander off a cliff somewhere clutching its atomic umbrella and I am waiting for the meek to be blessed and inherit the earth without taxes and I am waiting for forests and animals to reclaim the earth as theirs and I am waiting for a way to be devised to destroy all nationalisms without killing anybody and I am waiting for linnets and planets to fall like rain and I am waiting for lovers and weepers to lie down together again in a new rebirth of wonder I am waiting for the Great Divide to be crossed and I am anxiously waiting for the secret of eternal life by an obscure general practitioner and save me forever from certain death and I am waiting for life to begin to be over and I am waiting to set sail for happiness and I am waiting for a reconstructed Mayflower to reach America with its picture story and tv rights sold in advance to the natives and I am waiting for the lost music to sound again in a new rebirth of wonder I am waiting for the day that maketh all things clear and I am waiting for Ole Man River to just stop rolling along past the country club and I am waiting for the deepest South to just stop Reconstructing itself in its own image and I am waiting for a sweet desegregated chariot to swing low and carry me back to Ole Virginie and I am waiting for Ole Virginie to discover just why Darkies are born and I am waiting for God to lookout from Lookout Mountain and see the Ode to the Confederate Dead as a real farce and I am awaiting retribution for what America did to Tom Sawyer and I am perpetually awaiting a rebirth of wonder I am waiting for Tom Swift to grow up and I am waiting for the American Boy to take off Beauty's clothes and get on top of her and I am waiting for Alice in Wonderland to retransmit to me her total dream of innocence and I am waiting for Childe Roland to come to the final darkest tower and I am waiting for Aphrodite to grow live arms at a final disarmament conference in a new rebirth of wonder I am waiting to get some intimations of immortality by recollecting my early childhood and I am waiting for the green mornings to come again youth's dumb green fields come back again and I am waiting for some strains of unpremeditated art to shake my typewriter and I am waiting to write the great indelible poem and I am waiting for the last careless rapture and I am perpetually waiting for the fleeing lovers on the Grecian Urn to catch each other up at last and I am awaiting perpetually and forever a renaissance of wonder TECHMILA72 Rochester Institute of Technology Copyright 1972 RIT Student Association certain reds and browns make you drowsy assuming safety in numbers you watch things falling faster than you see them grow monologue Student Orientation Seventy one n+jtrw g tewnra re S S teRflTCN EQSTRflTJQWR g NREGETRfl § | TRflTO □ =1 g -ISEgig 5 23 | 25 z= 1 SSKBU KOUJU19EHU KOUJU1SEBU KOI5 g §j = =j g S S r a ° I5f33ti KJDfltftUSPEHU KI0fltWlSf33H KOiyUJLSffll S “ jg g g S 1 Sa3w Kiofitfuisf03y keuuwsebu koihuisoh kols 11S | | S yiritfUlSr33ti KOlHHlSfaH K01HB1333U KD1UU15KBU KoS § |j 5 □« KIDflUHlSKBH KOIHUISEBH KOltfUISfEBU KIDHUlilSfEHH KOI 5 | a SK01HU1SH3U KDlUUlSraU KOIUUISEBU KOiyUlSKBU KOIHUISEBip SHLBf33ti KI0HUU1SI33U KOIUUISEBU KOltitilSKHti KOltfUlSrSBU KJDfltWlS viv sJDfifcfUlSf33y KOUJU19EBU K01HHISf33U KDJiMLSEBU KJDfJ.bf«lBra3« KJDflbfW: '■fl ... Steve 'Tex' Neumann — He may not be involved in one of the world's most crucial power struggles. But he thinks he's a queen. Not a joker, and in my book that makes him a King Observations for a Friday Richard Funkey - WHAM Nov. 5. 1971 kopp ll’W' 1‘JII IK.II (Mil JOY OF COOKING BREWER SHIPLEY STEVE MILLER BAND ROCHESTER PHILHARMONIC TAJ MAHAL CHUCK MANGIONE BAT McGRATH DON POTTER JOE JONES LEON THOMAS k wkowifc' uwy r vcxkKi IRee University HOW TO GO AFTER A JOB - AND GET ONE r ANUAL COMMUNICATIONS CHAMPAGNE COOKING ON A BEER BUDGET PERSONAL FINANCE SEX ROLES IN SOCIETY WATER POLLUTION CONTROL BLACK HISTORY LIFE DRAWING THE ROOTS OF WESTERN RELIGION AN INTRODUCTION TO PORTUGUESE BASIC ENCOUNTER GROUP CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH THE SOVIET UNION SIBERIA Dr. Paul Bernstein BASIC AUTO REPAIR ANTHROPOLOGY CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH BEGINNING WRITERS WORKSHOP COOPERATIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT YOURSELF EXTENSIONS OF MODERN MUSIC EXTRASENSORY PHENOMENA LEATHER WORKING WILD FOOD ADVANCED AUTO REPAIR INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF ASTROLOGY THE FUTURE OF THE WORLD Dr. Isaac Asimov kenneoy tj'or tMM 1MH «fcftll thill academic quality I-ori Busch “Those who know Rochester Institute f Technology see here an idea about higher education that is at least dif- ferent, and quite possibly unique . .. The main problem of mankind is to relate environment, technology, and human val- ues. R.I.T. has a tremendous potential to make a climate for learning that rec- ognizes this three part relationship. Reading tlit- in the catalogue and not having encountered R.I.T., one might easily be inclined to agree. R.I.T. is unique, ami it has a definite potential: however, unemployed potential is of lit- tle relevance. Possibilities are inher- ently capable of developing into actu- alities. R.I.T. suffers from an over- abundance of latent capabilities mired l t. Hutch t analysis of the future of academic quality at R.I.T. is based on the projections of the Institute's 'Ten Year Master Plan.' In spite of the fact that her Bachelor's in Business Administration had not yet landed her a job, she hat u ntten a very objective report of the plan't failings. in undredged channel? of development. 1 lie emphasis on [k - tential may have some impact upon drawing students to R.l.T. but once enrolled, the unactivated possibilities are of lit- tle concern to the student. 'Medieval' might he an accurate description of the Institute's adaptability. The « recking responsiveness t« « hanging needs is reminisci’nt of titsting id« as by the rack controllable, hut not rry valid. It i-. laudable that the Big Business administration is as financially aware as they are. A “Going Out of Business' sign fluttering in the Rochester wind is a useless to the students us it is to our image-conscious administration. Hut direction of this same awareness toward educational quality would Ik1 more profitable. It is not a curious thing that educational quality does not stack up high oil the stu- dents’ balance sheet. The leu year long-range planning committee s report do� 1? appear to he attuned to this need for educational refinancing. It stresses a re-evaluation and structuring of present curriculum?, policies, and sys- tems. Hut again, this is a prognostication, a projection, not a present actuality. R.I.T. must be viewed and reviewed both externally and internally. Cooperation and communication are the keys for inter and intra-college development and progress. Existing within the locality, along with our technical institution, are three liberal arts colleges, a divinity school, an acclaimed private university encompassing a pro- minent medical school and a major m:IiooI of music, a rapid- ly expanding community college, and two state universities in outlying areas. The wealth of opportunities to he found in this diversity makes mutual association lucrative for common benefit. Rochester Area Colleges, Inc. is a founda- tion for inter-college cooperative development. R.l.T. could reap significant gains from this endeavor. Our tech- nical orientation is our specific contribution. Television and telecommunications are virtually unexplored realms of future interaction. Their employment could he a foundation for inter-college communication. Our proposed orientation toward the health fields, planned in conjuction with the I niversity of Rochester's School « f Medicine, could provide superior «-duc.itional |H s?i hi lilies. R.l.T.’s technical fare could he supplemented by schools w ith concentrations of different sorts. It is not a well kept secret that our school of General Studies is questionable in effectuality when it spews forth such original inventions as IAPA not ju?t I. hut adding insult to injury by requiring 11 and 111 sections. The College of General Studies holds a wealth of possibilities pent up in educational impotence. It could provide a unique variety of courses since it is not the basic core of subjects for most students. Hut this potentiality f« r distinction lies dormant. Comparable courses from an affiliated liberal arts college could render it obsolete without even creating a wake. Our substandard library resources could he brought up to | ar by sw ift interlibrary coordination for students as well as faculty. This t pe of action necessitates mutual concessions by all colleges concerned; however, it is not an impossibility, but rather an already existing entity known as the Mohawk N alley Consortium. Consortiums exist where cross-registration is an integral part of the group policy and functioning. The Rochester Area Colleges, Inc. and R.l.T. s role a a participant are jn-t a start. We have only just begun to explore the possibilities that exist in this realm of inter-college interaction. Intra Institute cooperation, the fraction that docs exist, is strangling in a morass of convention and security hang ups. Emphasis is not placed on the benefits to be de- rived by the success of innovative id eas, but rather on the fear of failure and resulting ostracism. A coordination of elfort, culling across professional biases, and an inte- gration of curriculum.? to grant the student more flexibility, are imperative. Generally, as far as access to courses and facilities in schools outside your own is concerned, they may a? well be across the continent as across the campus. They arc disjointed sets. There is little recognition that the foundation of education is self-education. The rigidity of requirement constraints must be relaxed to accommodate the individual. For clarification, students arc individuals. And ill regard to education, individuals arc a curious commodity, possessing varying capabilities and inter- ests. They are not fairly processed in mass quantities. It is the liberty to tailor a curriculum to specific needs that separates the student from the sardines at the mill. Four or five years of valuable time and a considerable amount of money are a pirate's price for sardines. The long range plan sees a need for interdisciplinary action: lor the sake of those enrolling in the future, this will need to be accel- erated in order to be of any value. To aid this intra college interaction, “a faculty w ill be needed that is involved in the Institute's mission.'' All bail the foresight that had this included in R.l.T.'s ten year outlook. Unfortunately, the supposed faculty-student rappurt is, in general, superficial. Student and teacher roles are clearly delineated, fostering a lack of intimacy. The purported availability is usually u my tli. Also, the tendency of recycling R.I.T. students into the faculty of the forefathers perpetuates concepts that survive year to year. This is not to discredit those interested, aware, and active members of the faculty. However, the reluctance to have evaluations made known implies an ele- ment of doubt in places other than the janitor's closet. The basis of the Institute's conception has been made fraud. R.I.T. docs not adequately prepare you tor the outside. It operates under the delusion that the student will be the executive vice-president in his first position after college. That this is fallacious is obvious. The co- op programs well sup|� ort this fact. Ibis facet lias regressed from a component ol the educational process to a scratching for a job, any job, to put in the required time. Relevance to your major is either miraculous or incidental. It's just doing your time a very inequitable sentence. Rut not all the Institute’s perceptions arc fallacious. The acknowledgement that our curricula in business, engi- neering, and tin- sciences are not perceived as unique is very accurate. Mediocre we an- and admittedly so. but what of those curriculums that arc floundering in mediocrity and are worthy of distinction? The buttle of fine arts and professionalism leads the Schools of rt and Dc.-ign and Graphic Art- and Photography right down the middle of the road. The image doesn't need O 9 dusting off, it demands a decision. Orientation toward one pole or the other is necessary to give a meaningful direc- tion to the future. A professional paints a house, an art- ist creates a painting. Foundations and basics are necessary but tlie bedmates in consideration are incompatible. A greater cohesion is projected in the educational forecast. Consideration of entering the health fields poses hope of coordination and cooperation as does applied com- puter education. The introduction of the Rachelor of Technology degree and the future incorporation of a division dealing in Dramatic Arts, are not just doors to lie opened, but brand new ones at that, hflorts to accommodate part time students and to permit transfer students easy access exhibit an indication of willingness to aid the student in completing bis education. All are positive considerations. Giupled with existing problems, and the awareness of their existence, action seems to be the answer. We are ripe with potential, but it is in dire need of direction. We arc precariously illiquid in innovation, but not yet insolvent, ll we remain in our present state of tortoise paced activity, we truly run the risk of educa- tional bankruptcy. AUBURN SIX rrouror r 0 on JEAN SHEPHARD A . «UW� % I t CHARLES HURS ISAAC ASIMOV ««!■ •v The lush Henrietta campus has caused the absurd to truly affect the living conditions of its students. The bizaarc social arrangement has been experienced by a great number of stu- dents and their reactions to the situations have been as diverse as their own personalities. Man) realize the overwhelming power of youth to adapt to any situation. The Institute, however, is still a Miami-Parson party school with the serious- ness of professionalism commercialized, but not edueationa- lized. In a unique way, Creek membership brings both rewards and misfortunes. The brothers and sisters are involved campus students. Their membership is an asset to the student associa- tions they belong to. As respectable members of the college community, their desires as students are actively voiced. Creek Council docs play a significant role in the decision making process of K.I.T. The activity of a fraternity is group fun. Parties, athletics, and the communal atmosphere of the house highlight Creek membership. Brotherhood can be defined as “responsibility to and trust of both your brother and your fellow man. ' It has been voiced that nowhere in college can the intensity of friendship be so total. Even after active membership ends, the genuine friendships continue. The distaste for organizational obligation to the school, relentless creditors, and new social demands have opened a massive wound in Greek body. Accented by outrageous de- mands from financially minded administrators, the fraternities and sororities are losing their members and their houses. Yet the enjoyment of a fun place to live with good food and friends i- still a viable desire. The genuine efforts made by those con- cerned with maintaining a stable Creek membership has pro- vided the support for continuing the fraternity cycle. The transfer and resignation rate of greek members ha� significantly increased in the past year. Although members may debate the relevance of the organization, the actives and inactivcs remain close friends and communicate daily. Kcccnt- ly, older brothers of Sigma Pi moved out of the house and subsequent!) independent' were moved m their place. Yet the spirit of brotherhood remained and the fraternity continued operation of the existing house. Respectability and responsibility arc characteristics of a brotherhood with determination. The traditions of Phi Sigma kappa and its young rival Tuu kappa Epsilon arc extremely desirable in our technologically expanding world. vu«r jr There arc those who pride themselves in academic achieve- ment. Triangle has maintained the highest scholastic average of any social campus organization and provided an agreeable social situation to tolerate such scholarly excellence. Athletics play an important role in the activity of fraterni- ties. The sports field is a prime place for sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and .-kill to be displayed. Few doubt the precision, concentration, and depth of Phi Kappa Tau athletic teams. Such activities accent the friendship and team work of a fraternal group. Only ll.I.T. could have a law and order fraternity, believing that drug use has a detrimental effect on daily existence, the new regime of Tau Kpsilon Phi has a straight house custom. No grcck organization advocates law-breaking, yet the reasonabil- ity of strictly advertising such rules may be questionable. Parties are the Grcck delight. Theta Xi prides itself for its rowdy hashes, and most agree that such affairs give everyone a chance to let loose. Resident� once complained of the great billows of smoke rising from Alpha Fp� ilnn Pi roof. Now everyone has their own smoke in their eyes and the campus' euphoria supply comes from the city. Sororities are the least appreciated link of the Greek chain. Although the properae� � «if Alpha Sigma Alpha and sweet Phi Gamma Nu are nice characteristics, the get it on generation has little room for prudes. Only Alpha Xi Delta, whose national code still prohibits cigarette smoking, has adjusted its local attitude to a more contemporary style. Critics of Greek organizations sometimes fail to realize that man prides himself in the ethics of personalism. We all commit ourselves to something and the effort put into such relation- ships U not shameful. Although many dislike the organiza- tionalism and formality of Greek living, few are unable to compare the foundations of such beliefs. A great number of students have been involved with the fraternities and sororities of R.I.T. ’Their sincerity to serve the needs of their members has paralleled any success of such organizations on campus. Greeks have a system that is founded on the most basic of human relationships—that of commitment to an ideal or a person. It is truly unfortunate that they don't realize the strength this commitment has when the basic sexual drive is rein for� iug it. Oil the day a co-ed Greek house opens at R.I.T., the system will have shown its abilitv to meet the challenge of today, and will insure its [dare in tomorrow. w vyef TRIKNGLE ILPHN EPSILON PI TAU 5 CL CO CL LU !h� ll «TJtO Musi understand the inlierenl reasons for llic widespread use of drue.s in our society. Since their development, man lias relied on remedies to handle human deficiencies. 1‘cw question the use ol aspirin, |M-nicillin and (ioiilar eold capsule's lo satisfy medical disorders, yet advocacy of dru« u e for einolioual activity usually hiine a wave of excited outrage. Our society suffers from illnesses In-youd medical seienee. Prejudice, injusliee, oppression and grved greatly affect our lives, although for centuries wc have recognized these iff cal sicknesses. The dru s wc use treat these symptoms with tolerance and complacency. Americans are prescribed and pop more pills than any country in history. Wc d« light in taking cures for our headaches, colds, and stress. Diet pills are used religious- ly hy fat people and dropped hy those who require some added | cp. tranquilizers are taken like candy hy people uuahle to handle daily life. I lirough experiences, advertise men Is and appreciation ol a quick solution, society abuses drugs to satisfy society s needs. The present generation of K.l.T. students will exist in a The photos intended for use in this article were staged photographs taken by a staff member. On May 26. 1972 the model for these photos, along with seven other students, was the subject of a raid carried out by members of RIT Protective Services. Unlike previous occurrences of this type on campus, this was the end result of a full scale investigation initiated by Protective Services. Their efforts netted them quantities of; hashish, marijuana, qualudes, and other indications of drug activity. No charges were pressed at this time. society that is technologically superior, educationally advanced and politically socialized. Yet the backlash from such developments has caused social catastrophe. V e v% ill be called upon to solve this situation and its faults, when our fellovv man is truly the greatest of the problems in our work. Our drug use ironically stands as a monument to our failures as well as our successes. Alcohol has the privilege of being used by administra- tors, faculty and students. Most enjoy social drinking and the emotional lift from such activity is probably very healthy. Yet the problems of alcoholism, drunk driving, and criminal related behavior should not he underestimated. Drinking is a potentially dangerous hobby and both medical and mental authorities have made the menace of alcohol widely known. The government, however, permits alcoholic beverages and profits from the liquor tax. Tobacco lias been a cool drug since 1920. It is remark- able that few who smoke really enjoy or appreciate their habit, but the social acceptability and effective commer- cialization make the drug as popular as aspirin. Probably fearing outright public refusal, tobacco remains on the market, regardless of the pleas from astute medical authorities. Smoking marijuana is a universally accepted phenomenon and part of the daily life at the Institute. Great numbers of students, faculty, and even administrators turn on to pot and few who have smoked ever remark disparagingly. The passage of a few years has changed the “killer weed,’' once thought to drive the user to rape and pillage, into some- thing pleasurably toked on hy 6-1 per cent of the population. The following week, the students received notification from the Vice-President of Student Affairs office that the quantity of drugs confiscated indicated the need to contact the civil authorities. For mutual protection, the photos were removed from the feature. At the time of our publication deadline, no further action had been taken. In early May, the Federal Government announced that the Rochester area was in line for a substantial portion of Federal monies earmarked for the implementation of narcotics enforcement programs. Although medical and political studies find few faults, smoking dope remains illegal. Regardless, the excitement of breaking up a pound, filling the pipe, and smoking, is shared by many people throughout the community. The dealers of LSD testify that psychedelics are not very popular anymore. Although tripping is colorful and bright, the mental strain of doing acid can be too over- whelming and too candid for the user. Doctors claim that LSD can not be overdosed, yet there arc numerous accounts of people emotionally freaking out. Widely agreeable drugs at R.l.T. are qualudes, reds, and cocaine, which bring on the tranquility and sensual bliss. The chemicals also pleasurable stimulate the “get it on spirit of the love generation. For 5 0 ! a bit per hundred, the joy is a monetary bargain. Hitting up is serious business and the party attitude of junk users is often reserved for private parties. Few will ever observe a set of works left out during a party in the living room. Tying up and shooting for the register is an absolute way to do drugs. Crystal methodrinc is the speed freaks' delight and the ultimate rushing effect is beyond my pen. Unfortunately, the people with the most boles in their collapsed veins are the strongest in warning and weakest in discouraging the rookie. Yet the junkies try to minimize the dangers and maybe some day someone you know will lie chasing you with a needle for a first free bit. Drug use for emotional purposes is rarely justified by our laws. The communication medias bombard us with the righteousness and the milk of magnesia pleasure of drug use and the use of narcotics is glamorized in song and daily habit. This widespread activity in our home- towns' schools. armed forces, and businesses is true testimony to its significance. Those who enjoy alcohol, tobacco and marijuana vs ill continue to enjoy these pleasures regardless of legal pressures. Many who use downs and lips will suffer from an occasional emotional instability, but the personal and productive advantages will probably override a decision to quit. .Many question whether those who are far gone with drugs ure the true epitome of drug use criminals. Rut ultimately each must make the judgment in respect to his own needs, use� and capabilities. At the lime this article uas written, Steve Cohen was a junior in HIT's nor Social Work major. Among other things, he hat been Feature hditor for Reporter Magazine. Secretary and Plcdgemaster of AFft Fraternity, Chief Justice of RIT's Student Court, and arrested for possession of narcotics. He it currently attending Umpire State. TECHMILA 72 Rochester Institute of Technology Copyright 1972 Student Association you and i who talked of shining colored lights and the dog days in the winter of each year you and i wild boars being stalked by the natural hunters of our days never did we care or even walk alone dialogue I� ' I (h«ll •CE CREAM MENU tWk C� it hi! Ice Cream Soda 35 Malted Milk 45 Dish of Iff bum To Vr CfT.wi Cor 70 WilK $h.,h. 40 W - 4S 9.WOJ ftxit RU Su- U Rop! IVf- f Itwl thill MU EPSILON PHI SIG HK THETA XI UMVtl ywyir lJ «till� flparte fiffing oR fBeuier ncvminn 50 'dJe:st fipaift Ii r S«v « l IKill Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe IN 12 CHAPTERS SCIENCE FICTION - 1940 AVAILABLE IN FEATURE VERSION: PURPLE OEATHFFROM OUTER SPACE - 87 min. Adventures of Captain Marvel (RETURN OF CAPTAIN MARVEL) IN 12 CHAPTERS SCIENCE FICTION 1941 SCREEN CLASSICS E4TE4TE4T TWO MILES OF BAD ROAD A BUCK-AND-A- HALF! by Pat Frost PASTA PIZZA CARBOHYDRATE CONCENTRATES PASTA CHEF Family Restaurant 3685 West Henrietta Road Plain, cheap, heavy fare redolent of tomato soup and Alpo. Crazy quilt colors and plastic vine covered lattice separate the two tiny dining areas and recreate someone's version of an Italian peasant kitchen. Menu offers five pasta variations, including salad, (lettuce with shavings of carrots and radishes) for $1.30 to $1.60. Family platter of spaghetti for $3.50 serves four. Anyone who wishes to pose as “Dad may have the serving honors. Eight cuts pizza. $1.50; Shells and meat sauce special, SI .00. Might have to resort to Brioschi later. PIZZA KITCHENS Restaurant 2805 West Henrietta Road Three semi sulky serving girls on duty in this rustic-lodge-style kitchen listlessly take orders for ten types and three sizes of pizza (nine of the small ones are $1.50 or under) with a thick, chewy, satisfyingly breadlike crust; fourteen pasta selections (only one is less than $1.50, most are over $2.00). or seven sandwiches and salad. Free, fresh salad bar. Great Italian dressing. Tuesday special: All the Pizza you can eat for $1.39. Wednesday special: All the Spaghetti, etc., $1.19. (With four friends, you could each have a taste of wine from the family garage, and still be at the $1.50 limit.) Or, if you can borrow a kid under twelve who is willing to say it is his birthday, and you don't mind eating between 2 30 and 4:30 p.m., (except Friday), Pizza Kitchen will give the child a balloon, a space helmet, a small birthday cake, and all the pizza he (this is where you come m) can eat, for $1.00. PIZZA VILLA 2700 West Henrietta Road Entertaining place mats, pleasant pizza aroma, friendly, efficient, concerned help, cheerful and probably Romano red organza curtains. Unfortunately, the food just isn't that good. Thirteen pizzas in Junior (11 under $1.50), Medium, and Large; Six spaghettis (half orders only under $1.50); Six sandwiches. The enormous chef's salad (with MEAT BALLS) plus the Millbrook Italian Bread is more than a meal for $1.35. Beer available. Monday special: Spaghetti S.99, salad $.30. Tuesday special Pizza, $.25, $.50, or $.75 off, depending on size. (F ive of the medium sizes are now in your price range). Wednesday special: Same as Monday, plus steamed clams $.99 doz.. chef's salad S.25. Thursday special. Same as Tuesday, plus Wednesday, minus Monday. SHAKE Y'S PIZZA PARLOR 3553 West Henrietta Road The best in the West (Henrietta). Lively and ultra casual. Offers Flickers (program posted) and live Folk and Ragtime in a campy, turn of the century Neapolitan American setting featuring stained-plastic windows, dark wood refectory tables, backless stools, yucky sayings (English spoken here, e.g.) and barmen in shirt sleeves and straw hats. Family groups come early, students (over 18, and i.d.'s checked at the door) later. Unsolicited testimonial of five year old in gold pierced-ear earrings, I only like Shakey's so you know the food is good, too. Bunch a lunch $1.49 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. only. Twenty-one kinds of pizza in three sizes. Prices for small size range from $1.40 (cheese) to $1.96. Best bet for four friends: Large size (with olives, pimento and green olives, of I talian salami) plus a pitcher of Genesee or Miller's for $5.84 ($1.46 plus tax each). Weekly specials 5 p.m. to close (1:00 a m. Sun. thru Thurs., 2:00 a.m. Fri. Sat.) Monday family night: $1.00 off any size pizza Tuesday student night: Beer (Miller or Genesee) $1.95 a pitcher Wednesday ladies night: Free wine for ladies Thursday family night: Same as Monday BACK PACKERS BICYCLERS WA NDERERS AND WAYFARERS ARROW 945 Jefferson Road Easily recognized by gargantuan arrows rakishly protruding from the perimeter of the parking area. Indian motif con tinued on restrooms for maidens and braves . Buffalo steak no longer available, but infinite variations on the hamburger theme are. Three of four- teen dinners priced $1.50, include salad rolls, and mashed potatoes which might do well as a poultice for tomahawk wounds. HOWARD JOHNSON 330 West Henrietta Road For the benefit of the transient Ameri- can eater who relies on some frame of reference in his eating, Howard Johnson's is here reproduced down to the last figleaf apron. Unlike its turnpike counterpart, however, this one cares about the customer. In fact the service is downright solicitous All- you-can-eat dinner specials, Monday Chicken and Wednesday Fish, plus fries, good slaw, and (a rarity) great rolls, at $1.69, are well worth the extra 19d. HUB HOUSE 4018 West Henrietta Road Travelers' haven and Sunday-drivers' stop-off. Specializes in breakfasts, burgers, and pancakes. Three huge, super absorbent, blueberry laden cakes with two eggs or choice of meat ($1.50) will fill you, if not thrill you, thru and thru. Good mid-point location for R R if you're planning a hike down the Thruway. JA Y'S DINER 2612 West Henrietta Road Penn Central's loss is Brighton's gain. 24-hour, sometimes instantane- ous, service of three full meals a day to a rapid succession of working class types. Neatness doesn't count, but ef- ficiency and agility (narrow aisles!) do. Hot ham sandwich with potatoes, or eggs over in perfect state of three min- uteness arc two of about fifty choices at $1.50 or less. MR. STEAK The Family Place 3891 West Henrietta Road The best steaks, for the price, in town. Unfortunately, the price is wrong, starting as it does with the Slim Plate Dinner available 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. only between Monday and Saturday at $1.50. Most sandwiches are less, but who wants sandwiches in a steak house. The atmosphere is bricks (sorry1). Ms. Frost is a reading skills specialist for the R.l. T. Reading and Study Clinic. Her ability to capture, in words, the essence of a specific environment is one reason site was chosen to do these reviews. The oilier is a lack of nerve com- munication in her abdominal lining. THE NEWBROOKVIEW DINER 3145 West Henrietta Road Every day. all day (and night} service in this gaudy glass beanery at Conges tion Corners. Dinner hour clientele mainly families, establishment types, and business men obviously not on expense accounts. Five experienced waitresses ply their trade in brisk, brusque fash ion; the fare is fast and frill-less; the menu inexpensive and extensive. The Tomato Royale (SI.45) comes with I pickle chips. A carafe of wine and nut butter and telly sandwiches f ($2.40) can nominate you as t ist but most creative dinner d. A around. INSIDE ON THi CASTLE INN 1659 Scottsviflc Road Hard-hat palace dwellers daily down hot hearty dinners, smilingly served, at prices with peasant appeal. Continuous entertainment to please every perversion from color T.V. to the peephole in the men's room door. Tables for ladies, who are something of a stare novelty. GENESEE PARK INN 2248 East River Road Little frequented, under eminently worthy spot f into the night, reminiscing. Huge portions of luscious chicken |in a basket. $1.50) even better than their modest claim of the best in town. SolT the somewhat more expensive shrimp. ■ Love that Jenny. HOAGIE'S PLACE Scottsville Road West Boondock Mystery Mansion. A real find, if you can. RONNIE'S SUBURBAN INN 19 Jefferson Road The other Inn on the lot more student appeal. TfiTTriff] fish, run-down roadhouse djjjrTup, among other things, a unijgoe verity of burgers, including Teddy and Brillo. Maggie jSloar-yuor oid PcrlttKsta of the c... ;. wSfittHyour flffOe the ske’etons in the ft “eTcset. ifvoy're rice. A realfrierd’ nr drlnkTarog'! ceive the second one free of charge al night long. Wednesday is wmo Wednes- day. Still no admission price at the V I. Buy one wine drink at regular price and receive the second wine drink free of charge. Thursday is ladies' it. No admission for the gals; still !lars for the guys. Five .of th dollar Friday and Saturday, THI j IS A '','-, REC5TTd£d MESSAGE HAMBURGER STAND AND FRANCHISE LAND ORANGE MONKEY 368 Jefferson Road All the second-hand popcorn you care to eat in this dim, dark, plywood jungle. Monkey hour 4-7 p.m. Ladies Cock- tails, 25 cents, Sunday. Monday. Tuesday, 7- 9 p.m. Few monkey shines in the early hours; come late and bring your own bananas. RED CREEK 300 Jefferson Road Former wayside mission, volunteer fire department, and truck stop. Future seismological phenomena observatory. freshartichokeshotgarlicbreadhotcrocko noodiesvienanesespamoni No more bull shit. LUM'S 2360 West Henrietta Road Slowly simmering, succulent, and savory franchised frankfurters, formulated to your fancy. Brick, wood, sort of pubby atmosphere. Caters to an All-American clientele with an international beer (14 specialties! budget. Choice of four demi-dinners ($ 1.45). three seafood has kets (Si 00), eleven other sandwiches | (95 cents on down) served to the strains ot an obbligato rock. If you're not too hungry and not too hurried you car af- ford to make it a three- dog night. (40 cents-60 cents). It's p ubably the leashed you can do FRIED CHICKEN t strategic- the Jiffy Car forms to the right tor the batch of Confererate Chicken serwmJ ily and i, mis, and disgui sg everybody price and amount scale includes n variations in color and number of poultry pieces from solo (40 cents) barrel ($5.45). Best bet is to buy in quantity. Finger licken' good and ( ger licken' nectary. The inevitab dinner wing, rib, and drumstick are now boxed sans n3pkin. H. Salt shares the Colonel's quarters, and dispenses fish at 69 cents a piece. m m . ___________ ARTHUR TREACHER'S FISH AND CHIPS 945 Jefferson Road Shakespeare never ate here, but Treacher's architect has created a genuine imitation British, shiny tiled, plastic beamed rendition of a fish an chipsr acnsary irimiich patiently triple snaking lines of customers are issued their choice of authentic Ameri- can shrimp (three plus potatoes SI .09) or fillets and fries (one, S.69). Big- ger and better bargains if your ship has come in: Shrimp (24) boat, $5.75, Party (9 fillets) boat, $3.97. For the meal- , .ticket minded, Arthur's special dinner is $1.45. CARROL'S ___ .jgSaMfc 345 Jefferson Rood ,„ Ultimate in super-swift service. The hamburgers aren't bad, either. Mostly made ahead to keep the herd moving; pre- pared to order takes a minute longer. In the bargain, your bun isn't steam- sogged. Menu limned to hamburgers, cheeseburgers, club burgers, fish fillets, and grilled cheese (quaint- thc bun is turned inside out). Burger lovers, have four, and two orders of thin, crisp, non greasy fries. Total $1.40. (plus tax). CARROL'S m 2911 West Henrietta Road Same superior service; same glass and plastic eat 'n run atmosphere. Addi- tional amenity: three outdoor patio (umbrel as in season) or four n the Brighton Henrietta Traffic Scene. E'S Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers West Henrietta Rood arge, attractive, buff brick, orange feriDuilding in dumb location, ximity to Two Guys attracts weenie teenies and people in pink plastic hair rollers. When the burgers are good they are very, very good, but when they are made ahead they are sodden. Typical beef bill of fare: DeLuxe Huskie with cheese llaige, but not double as adver- tised) $.70. Humble Hamburger $.25. Other specifications, in between. Re- cent addition: fish fry dinner, $1.35. Alas, tney DON'T HAVE the featured pecan pie. RAIN BOW STEAK HOUSE and HAMBURGERS 2071 West Henrietta Road Miniscule port in a pot-hole pocked potion of West Henrietta's drag-strip shoppers' practise. Interior seating capacity iim ted to twelve thin people. Booths apparently designed by Mattel for Barbie and Ken. If you are over 100 lbs. and 5 ft. 2 in., order to go; Rainbow, a large, 'octangular hamburger served on a sesame seeded hotdog bun, slathered with a spicy tomato sauce, 89 cents. Cheese, peppers, onions, mushrooms 10 cents to 15 cents extra. Standard shape of hamburgers also available, 59 cents and 69 cents. Guest Treat coupons, liberally distri- buted : y management, offer one free sine ol fries, peps , or apple pie. (Offers very with the month). AM! ELS and SUBMARINES 2047 West Henrietta Road Stand op. take-out sliver-sliced beef weighed while you wait, then encased in a bun delivered into the hand of the harassed tandwich maker via an automat- ed bun e a rner. Semi-fun to watch. Dry and $.75. Ketchup available. Frequent- ed by all too proud to brownbag and too hungry to care. Submarines down a cor- ridor, mosaic tiled in a Mr. Sun motif Better fart: here. Varietal offerings $ 99 to $1.29, loaded into a two foot loaf of French type tread. HAUTE CUISINE or RICH UNCLE MONT ICE LLO ROOM Rc wr to wner Motor Inn 800 Jefferson Road Somewhat cheaper than 3 trip to sunny Spain, but not much. Mary menu items in Cspanol, some m French, all simultan- eously translated into English so you won't have to order Para Dos when you mean Pescados. An affluent companion is a must. If you pick at his pepper corn- cucumber relish tray, eat his bread and drink his complimentary wine, you can order from among such exotic appetizers as Spanish artichokes. 1 4 dozen Clams Casino, or Portuguese sardines, or from the international SOPA list featuring Vichyssoise and Gazpacho. and still be able to afford Jello with Whipped (sic) cream or Amor Frio ( pudding diplomat. not free love) for dessert. Kiss the waitress' hand as you leave, in Conti- nental tipping style. RUND'S 2851 West Henrietta Road Lush living in a gas-lite aura: beamed ceilings, paneled walls, muted carpet and coordinated curtains. Super swift service makes a mockery of the leisurely dining concept, however. Great place for parents, before nine p.m., provided they are picking up the tab. The food is generally delicious. If you're eat- ing on subsistence level funds, don't come here. Only the appetizers are af- fordable, and there's something fishy about them all but the petite anti- pasto. PARLIAMENT LOUNGE 2620 West Henrietta Road Good spot for the bowling banquet, and between courses you can roll a few lines at the Lanes, who share the facilities. Otherwise open for dinner only Friday and Saturday. Low-lit rusticity at high-life rates prevails. THE INNKEEPER 2920 West Henrietta Road The late-night pick-up place to be, if your taste runs to oldies but goodies m the girl, guy, and orchestra tune departments. Double dining area, wall- to-wall band on the other. Food, at fashionably inflated prices, not so hotso. MURRA Y'S OFFICE RESTAURANT 3701 West Henrietta Road Ruby Gordon's after hours hangout. Strives for but misses the synthetic opulence of its more garish neighbor. Limited selection of standard steak and chop items (S2.7b Sb.50); shrimp or chicken baskets, sandwiches. Mildly depressing. THE GOOD OLD DA YS MC GRAWS GRILL West Henrietta Road Back in the days before the whore that is Henrietta gave herself over entirely to the proposition that eye. ear, nose, and throat pollution is good for you, McGrow's was. The empty, faded red damask-papered dining room sadly and soddenly suggests the more splendid past of a now dim and funky bar, that serves as a haven for homeward bound single locals. Luncheons only, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Psychologically off-limits to R.l.T. students. MONTEREY 2930 West Henrietta Road Low slung stone front diner features home cooking just like mother used to make, if she's Ma Barker Atmosphere and prices authentic thirties. Of the approximate- ly 93 entrees of the menu, 66 are at or under Si.50. Pork chops and fresh ham both big. Long hair acceptable only if it's found in your food and not on your head. R STAUR NT {TRUCKSTOPI 1000 Jefferson Road Egg platters, custard pies, clean shaves, and hickabilly predominate in this bastion of the kings of the road. So does talk of points north, south, east, and west. An inexpensive but possibly hazardous method of broadening your horizons. No menus, just order. The waitress spills things, but plea- santly. Not for the fastidious or those who object to filthy finger nails. SHOPPING CENTERS ONLY IN EMERGENCY SIBLEY’S South Tov n Plaza A real hodge podge of new used food, crockery and decor, this genteel tea room with a view of the parking lot exists to succor the hired help and the starving shopper in his hour of need. If you LOVE cafeterias per se. O.K. WOOLWORTH’S South Town Plaza Harvest House, a glorified 5 10 lunch counter, festooned with umbrellas with balloons that match the drinks, boast a price REDUCTION on five dinner platters. 24 other menu items, which brings them all within your means. Wonder why. GRANT'S South Tov n Plaza 3radford House, an 18-sea ter lunch coun- ter, challenges you to try for a free meal on your next visit if we fail to serve your order in 6 1 2 minutes.” Might appeal to your sense of fun it not to your taste buds. YOUR HOST South Tov n Plaza Good news for Diet Workshoppers — eleven legal cold platters are here for the asking along with twenty-three standard hot plates, twelve at $ 1.50 or less. Dinner steak is a fake — really a rect- angular hamburger, but the french fried onions make up for that. Waitresses have their own social club, and you're not in it. J. M. FIELDS STOP 7V EA T 2613 West Henrietta Road Only claim to fame are the Leichtensteirv like five foot plastic renditions of a pink and green ham sandwich, a hamburger in brown tones, and a Tru-color coke. If they don't destroy your appetite, try the food. ATLANTIC S TORES SNA CK BA R 400 Jefferson Road A mini indoor carnival midway just north of the ever-active Stereo depart- ment. Juke box, candy, cigarette, and plastic lamination machines, a phone booth, a golden arm muscle measurer, and four, count 'em, four pinball machines (2 plays, 25L). Live cook cashier vends hotdogs, hamburgers, popcorn, etc. and a POLISH for fifty cents. r 0 GUY'S SNACK BAR Jefferson Road Best of the worst. Cute and hairy cashier short order cooks are a welcome change from the five and dime career waitresses. Clients basically slack encased matrons and middle aged men gone to their own version of pot. Entertain- ment: the daily shoppers' specials via loudspeaker. All menu offerings under $1.50. by Keith Taylor In medieval Europe the church was the in- stitution that made society possible. More powerful than any monarch, spreading its influence across national frontiers and ethnic groupings, constant through wars and pestilence, the ancient Roman Catholic church gave morality, ideals, and a philosophy of life to prince and pauper, serf and seneschal. Her teach- ings were not disclosed to the laity through personal experience of God, but through the intermediary of priests and seminarians, men who had received many years of formal training. The system perpetuated itself for centuries, saved from the attack of objective inquiry by the painfully slow growth of knowledge in an age innocent of technology. But gradually, men must have felt within themselves the conflicts and frustrations of the age, and a man of genius and courage, the young Martin Luther, found a way to express those conflicts in a manner that had meaning for his time, and set the stage for a new period in history. So religious thought became diver- sified, the church no longer monolithic, atheism a possibility; yet although epistemology had suffered a radical change, the habit of endowing the church as the principal vehicle for defining the social order and culture persisted, and not less in the New World, where At the age of thirty-five. Keith Taylor became the oldest president in the history of Student Association. The combination of his age and British birthright led many to foresee, at best, a benevolent despotism in the place of a student representative government. Instead, among their other accomplishments, his admin- istration founded the first financially solvent student cooperative in America. As a sidelight, his preoccupation with literary style led him to the position of Copy Editor for Reporter Maganne-and made him a natural choice to author a paper on the role of Student Government m today’s society. He wishes to express gratitude to the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions at Santa Barbara for some of the ideas indicated in this article. New England Calvinist or Salt Lake Mormon made his way from childhood to old age under the values of a religion chosen by his society. The onslaught of immigration and technology destroyed those simple com- munities. Only the hardy Amish, percip- iently ignoring the internal combustion engine and the inventions of Marconi, were able to maintain religion as the means of obtaining knowledge and social mores. It became necessary during the mid-nineteenth century to Americanize” great masses of immigrant children from diverse backgrounds, and to create, through the schools, a common experience and character. The industrialized state called for labor to run the machines, demanding persons technically proficient but relatively dependent and responsive to authority, and men such as John Dewey and John B. Watson answered the call. Less than two hundred years after the founding fathers, the launching of Sputnik One completed the process of making education for technological society the paramount objective of the State. Church had become School. The change, though fundamental to our whole society, nevertheless discrim inated against one class in particular- the youth of the country. The Calvinist spent all his days in an environment of subjection to religion, modern society singles out the child for subjection to a sixteen-year long acculturation process, and it is not the mercifully swift and psychologically healthy initia- tion rite of the savage tribe. No one, it is said, can participate in the cul- ture effectively until he has passed through the hands of the educators, proven his allegiance to them, and been blessed. At the very time when an adolescent is awakening to his manhood and craves direct experience of life, he is forced to submit to the values of intermediaries, his professors, the Jesuit seminarians of modern times. Just as some esoteric law of physics might be startlingly demonstrated with a pin hole, a light source, and a needle, so the socio-historic characteristics of our modern educational system may be recognized among the apparently insigni- ficant acts of one of its mandarins. Paul Miller chose to make the first pre- sentation of his master strategy for an institute of technology at a ‘First Forum' seminar sponsored by the chap- lains' office. In case his student leaders were not understanding the mes- sage. Miller next convened a weekend retreat at a church house in the Finger Lakes under the title of The Building of Community at R.I.T. , again under the aegis of his chaplains. If the format of these acts is dismissed as the sub- liminal historical instinct of a consummate scholar, one finds further evidence of the new function of a col- lege in one of Miller's expressed goals, that .. faculty and administration will be role models for our students. Thus the student, who is regrettably being denied the opportunity to mature into adulthood by direct experience of the world, is encouraged to obtain his maturity vicariously by modeling himself upon a Todd Bullard or a Lothar Englemann or whomever he can find as his personal intermediary to reality. It is hardly surprising that many prefer the opium pipe. R.I.T. was founded by Rochester businessmen for the purpose of supplying the city's high technology industries with skilled and amenable labor, and this remains one of Miller's official goals. It is absolutely not in order to question the curriculum of the College of Business, because it has demonstrated over the years that its graduates are employable. The supreme shibboleth, the accumulated grade point average, which unreally reflects the unreality of a hundred classrooms, is taken by the employer as satisfactory evidence that the four year proof of allegiance has been accomplished. But what reality can be found in an R.l.T. classroom? Although the silver- smiths, the artists and the craftsmen may live in vivid experience of life through their work - if they can escape being 'taught' aesthetics - the techni- cal students soon learn that catalogue and course outline, with their promises of teaching professional competence, are the merest sales puffery. All that matters is to go to class and find out what's on the exam, to be cool with the professor if an 'A' is greatly desired, and to forget the whole experience as rapidly as possible when the course is over. It is hard to find a fourth year business student who can keep simple accounts, write a page of English prose with style and force, or address a small conference in complete sentences - despite all the 'A's adorning his trans- script in courses where such rudimentary skills were taught or assumed. TWMAS 61MNES AMCHPifU KPiHN Av ARK L, KOCH DfWI.Et M SPflPP£N KftReW MEIE SeWrtAAB The Institute's system of non-real- ity pervades all areas of student and faculty life, providing a root cause for apathy towards public events, vandalism of Institute property, and alienation between professor and student, yet also sowing the seed for strong unions and collective bargaining by the oppressed. Great initiatives and public exercises are performed for some reason other than the apparent one, and it is the sub- liminal realization that one is being deceived that produces a Kafkaesque feeling. Thus in the spring of 1971 Paul Miller felt the need for a new written policy on dangerous drugs, and called a conference of student represent atives to the Seventh Floor to give their comments on a document drawn up by the Institute’s lawyers. One student repre sentative, Robert Kiss, recognizing a non-event when he saw one, politely stood at the end of Miller's presentation and demanded that the students should walk out of the conference. Unfortu- nately none shared his perception at that time, and thus all suffered the chagrin of seeing the R.l.T. Drug Policy com- mended in editorials across the state, while the Institute continued its estab- lished practice in the handling of of- fenders without any change. Student Association was always the smallest part of the Institute's game, reposing 3long with Pan Hell and I.F.C.; Centra and C.U.8. and I.O.H.A.; like so many jacks in a sandbox for Richard Lawton and Charles Eckert and Stephen Walls to play with. Until the fall of 1970 no one in SA or anywhere else in the Institute knew how much money was in the SA account, or how to control what any group was spending. The annual series of five hour long senate meetings to set up the budget were exercises in unreality raised to an art form. From time to time student government initiated ambitious projects the investigation of the pricing policy of the R.l.T. Bookstore; the $20,000 plan to convert a barn into a recreation center; all disappeared without trace into the SA files, defeated by an Institute bureau- cracy that no one understood, so that in the end each SA government could claim only that it had kept a form of government in being for its successors. SA finally expressed its frustra tions with the Institute as a churchly intermediary to experience in September 1970. Basing its action on documented reports resulting from 18 months of study done by its financial officers, senate resolved that it would no longer participate in the game of juggling meaningless figures - and froze all student activity accounts. In the weeks that followed the Institute engaged a firm of independent auditors to estab- lish the value of SA's accumulated sur- plus (the existence of which had never been officially acknowledged) at $33,000; appointed an administrator to ensure that all student agency funds would in future lx? segregated from the cash pool of the Institute and properly accounted for; and signed a legal document giving authority for all SA expenditures to SA's own finance officer, instead of the authority being divided among 37 differ- ent faculty advisors (or role models) We will begin to turn the Student Association into a highly professional organization befitting its responsibilities. Taylor MacLeod March 1971 The present Student Government is not responsive to the needs of the people. Lurty-Hawkins April 1972 beyond the reach of the student's own government. Autonomy for SA over its own funds may have seemed to the community to be merely an administrative adjustment, but it had far-reaching implications. Over- night the Institute had ceased to be monolithic — an independent agency had become part of the accounting system, scrutinizing monthly accounting reports, auditing Institute bills, and questioning Institute financial procedures. The SA government became a professionalized bureaucracy, which abandoned the play routines of collecting petitions and staging hopeful confrontations with the administration, in favor of negotiat- ing on an equal basis - or not at all. Participation in the seminar discussions of the Institute Policy Committee was left to those with a taste for dialectics. Negotiations with the Institute were initiated only when a real and important change in Institute policy was desired and feasible, and then only after com- plete preparation of a successful stra- tegy. A student planning caucus on the proposal would have a dossier on the Institute's position prepared from in- side sources, highlighting the real ob- jections as distinguished from those objections that would be spoken; would identify the administrator who could effect the desired change (not neces tar ily the senior in a department); would discuss his psychology, what benefits would accrue or might be offered to him personally and, strictly for tacit use as moral armament, what damage or threats to him might be employed. It was then determined who would be the most accept- able negotiators to him, and where and when to meet - in his office, over cock- tails, at lunch, at his house. After the meeting every point made would be confirmed in writing within two days, before the Institute might have second thoughts. The student government's freedom from paternal control made possible the rapid solution of smaller Institute problems by independent and previously unthinkable methods. A case arose when John Hartley, (instructor in the College of Business) publidy accused a student of cheating during the last class of summer quarter, and in the dean's office a few days later denied having made the charge. By this time the class members had spread to all parts of the country for vacations. Within a week the SA office obtained, through the mails, written statements as to what happened in that class from fifteen witnesses, and a few days later the Institute mailed a retraction of the accusation to every member of the dass. An example affecting a thousand students, instead of one, concerned the bookstore's fresh- man book kits and technical supply kits. Numerous complaints that those were uneconomical had been met with a guarded agreement but no change in policy; SA wrote to every incoming freshman suggest- ing that he wait until after registration to purchase any books, kits, or supplies. The Institute cancelled the kit sales without waiting to find out what effect the letter would have. Of course, the main thrust of the last government was the expansion of the SA auxiliary ser- vices to become the incorporated students co-operative, which involved undoubtedly the longest series of negotiations be- tween students and administration in the history of R.l.T. A curious trait of the modern semi- narian. as with his medieval predecessor, is that he tends to think of his charges as children, no matter how much evidence piles up to the contrary. Student funds are handled ten times more prudently than before — it was the faculty advis- ors in their multiplicity who were fis- cally irresponsible. The R.l.T. Business Office feels that the Tunnel Shops fill a long felt need — and dickers with the notion of buying the Co-op corporation and merging it with the bookstore. R.l.T. asked Gregory Lewis (then editor of Reporter) to write a midsummer news let- ter to all students informing them of the status of the campus during the long vacation. Receiving a piece of compe- tent, intelligent, truthful journalism, they in turn rewrote it in hippy high school language, reasoning that it would make a better impact on the children, those R.l.T. undergraduates whose ages range from 18 to 54. One has only to read Institute press releases on student leaders to realize the attitude n one of wonder that a student could accomplish so much. Yet the day will come, and that not long hence, when the fragmented govern- ing groups on campus will form one fed- erated student government, hefting annu- al resources in excess of one quarter of a million dollars, and developing the management and communications systems to match them. On that day the student body president will have no need of petition or referendum, the Administra- tive Committee of R.l.T. will open its doors to him as a full member, and the citadel will have fallen. To cherish the student as a zealous companion in learning is undoubtably the most worthy of Paul Miller's goals. To achieve it, it will be necessary to restore to the young a sense of dignity and potency, to create a partnership be- tween the Institute and its students that is fed by the ideas and vigor of youth without destroying the past. But even more important, it will be necessary for all of the people involved in this pro- cess to begin experiencing themselves as not only products, but producers, of the culture within which they exist In the words of educator Peter Marin, An act of learning is a meeting, and every meeting is simply the discovery in the world of a part of oneself that had previously been unacknowledged by the self. It is the recovery of the extent of one's being. It is the embrace of an eternal but elusive companion, the shadowy other in which one truly resides and which blazes, when embraced, like the sun. LAST SUMMER WOODSTOCK THE LANDLORD METROPOLIS FACES KING KONG MAROONED GRAND PRIX BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID THE LEARNING TREE WOODSTOCK COTTON COMES TO HARLEM ROSEMARY'S BABY JOE THE ILLUSTRATED MAN PATTON MY NIGHT AT MAUD'S 8 1 2 THE DAMNED BREWSTER McCLOUD THE BLUE ANGEL GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933 CAME LOT CITIZEN KANE BOB CAROL 8i TED ALICE TARZAN: THE APE MAN 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY MIDNIGHT COWBOY BLACK ORPHEUS MIDSUMMER'S NIGHT DREAM FELINI'S SATYRICON WIZARD OF OZ WOMEN IN LOVE VIRGIN SPRING THE SEVEN SAMURAI THE LOST PATROL THE STERILE CUKOO LITTLE CAESAR CANDY BRAND X BEN HUR THE SARGEANT M A S H BELLE DE JOUR PETULIA THE CONFESSION Z BOYS IN THE BAND DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE PUTNEY SWOPE LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT WATERMELON MAN It I Il l M Louis Neff is an Assistant Professor in the College of General Studies. His courses in environmental cognizance have profoundly affected all who have had the pleasure of being involved in them. Louis' awareness of the role of the human being on the planet earth has had the same affect on this year's TECHNILA staff. We are fully aware that you may already have been exposed to the ideas expressed on the following pages-but we arc also aware that until the action they imply is taken, we cannot stop saying them. the editors V ’ Some hold the opinion that man is the passive product of his environment. Some interpret this environmental conditioning to mean that the individual is not responsible for the consequences of his actions. Some further interpret this to mean that each human being has the right to pursue his happiness as he sees fit so long as he does not restrict others from pursuit of their own version. Such concepts of the pleasure principle can lead to dangerous consequences. You and I are subjects who inter- act with each other and with all of the elements of our environment. Our interactions are governed by natural laws which we can neither make nor break. We subjectively inter- act with all of our environment but have the capacity for objective reasoning about our interaction. As I can not subjectively be you or a tree or a river. I have the responsibility to use reason to communicate effectively with the subjects of my environment. Reasoning requires identification of the consequences of my interaction. If I am not omniscient, the identification requires effective communication with all the subjects of my environment. If I am not omnipotent, I must communicate effectively with nature and man so that I may learn nature's laws as a pattern for man's actions. Humans can have no rights which are not in accordance with natural law. All humans have the responsibility of regulating their actions within the limits of the laws of nature. The process of each human leaving a scar of action as a symbol of irresponsible rape of the environment has reached the point of diminishing marginal returns. All forests are not to be cut; all mountains are not to be leveled; all swamps are not to be filled; all air and all water are not to be polluted; all earth is not to be made into a concrete jungle of walls and fences. Everything is connected with everything else and nothing is free of consequences costly to human life. To play the role of God would require that one know everything, be everywhere, and exercise total power. If no human being is qualified to play this supreme role, he should not attempt it. But mankind must somehow identify and take the consequential costs into account if he is to be responsible for his interactions and live within thd laws of nature. As nature is no respector of politics or any man-made boundaries, this type of human responsibility would have to be a common goal for all mankind. And for such a goal to become a viable motivation would require a common means a community of communication so that all might reason together with nature. Man is not alone; he cannot alienate himself from other life forms. The universe is one symbiotic eco- system of interdependent life forms interacting. I have a dream that R.l.T. is growing towards a new technology of building bridges of communication for the world community. Such bridges are designed according to natural laws to help mankind interact cooperatively and constructively with the universal environment. We are building a new doctrine of universal rights and of human responsibility so that man can find the richness of nature's alternatives rather than the frustration of defensive limitation. We are now building these bridges of technological communication. As you read these objective words and subjectively feel the communication you have evidence of the bridge of atonement between us. y ttas s § £ Vgywl ry y apr?.. 1972 ADVERTISING SECTION FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY Lip-Smacking Delicious QUALITY SAUSAGE AND MEAT FOOD PRODUCTS SINCE 1880 2 U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ZWEIGLE'S INCV 651 PLYMOUTH AVE. N. 546-1740 opened yours One hundred and forty eye opening events for your basking from CUB ! Debbie Cross Mark VYaldman Mark Koch Guy Lehky Sharon Buchta Eileen Dunn Dan Garson Jim Tclor Keith Taylor Chris Tomasso Mr. Walls Dorothy Cole Mr. Bingham Bob McKane Mr. Evans Thom Lofgren Dr. Speeglc Trey Measer Mr. Upson Dr. Smith C |J The College Union Board of Directors 1971 - 1972 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 Compliments of RONNIES SURBURBAN INN 4 « Complxr.ents of N. C. FREED, INC. Roof's Sidewalls of Distinction 39 Jefferson Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14623 5 Best Wishes frem DEPARTMENT STORE Big N in Greece. Webster, Brighton. Batavia. Brockport. Geneva. Geneseo. Hornell. Newark. Wellsville. JtFFERSON ROAD (across from campus) Where we have the highest quality gasoline and motor oil to veil, and the clearest most attractive station in the country in which to sell it Where you. the customer. Set the most for your money — Low Price — High Octane — Front Rear Windows Cleaned Motor Oil Battery Checked 6 To the 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 cf you. Believe that happiness, goodwill and peace are indeed attainable human goals. 7 welcome. class of 8 RIT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Compliments of COLLEGE LINEN SUPPLY DIVISION OF CENTRAL LAUNDRY SUPPLY CO. 536 St. Paul Street 454-5988 VT� tfl RED CREEK on Jefferson Near RIT 9 10 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RIT BOOKSTORE Move the Safer, Cleaner, Sanitized Way Compliments of Local • Long Distance Overseas • Storage INDUSTRIAL and OFFICE FLOWER CITY MOVES Free Estimates DAIRY, INC. B. G. COSTICH SONS, INC. Wholesale 454-4870 Dairy Products of a Better Quality § Air Ride Tractor and 40ft. Trailers Available Bonded Custom Ca ie' United Von L.ncs Warehouse All Types of Italian Cheese 151 Hillvicw Drive Phone: 544-5530 Peter Juliar II JOHN B. PIKE SON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 12 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Ours is US DA Choice! Every steak we serve is perfectly aged, juicy, naturally tender USDA Choice . no chemical tenderizers ever used. Taste the difference. Seafood, chicken, sandwiches, too. 2 rv •MR. STEAK • Open 11 AM to 9 PM every day Til 10 00 PM Fr, SJt. 3891 V . HENRIETTA RD. Phone: 334 7190 ■UNITED STATES DEPT OF AGRICULTURE GRADEO CHOICE Jnkc-wX Soviet 2700 W. Henrietta Rd. 473-6310 or 473-6311 13 SOUTH TOWN OPTICIAN PHOTO-CRAY LENS GROUND TO YOUR PRtSCRlPTlON DARKEN M rOMATK V ' INSl NUGHI LIGHTEN AUTOMATICALLY INDOORS Comfori-Lcnses tor all seasons Ask lor i d« monsrration vs hen you order your Prescnpiion Glasses. 'Kvr BankAmericaro tctArmrim 271-7500 SOUTH TOWN OPTICIAN IN SOUTH TOWN PLAZA Jefferson Road near Post Office Open Daily Tucs. — Sat. 10 A.M.to5:30 P.M. Thurs. and Pri. till 8:30 P.M. — Closed Mondays — r------------- STATE FARM GEORGE E. SCHNELLMANN office Phone: 235-3400 39 lefferson Road Rochester, New York 14623 S� atr r iim Mutual Auromobt «• Inwm Company Vatr farm lilr and Acodrnt Ayujr ant r Compary St a c farm liry and Casualty Compary Horne Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 14 T. H. GREEN ELECTRIC CO., INC. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Motor Repair Service 235 METRO PARK ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14623 275-9700 15 A Subsidiary of Fischbach and Moore, Inc. THE WAITING IS 175 Jefferson Road, Rochester, New York 14623, Telephone: (716) 436 0520 16 OVER Accommodations • 175 guest rooms, most with two, double beds, plus conference rooms and executive suites. • Individually controlled heat and air conditioning. • Free color television in every room. • Direct dial phones. • Luxurious, historical atmosphere. • All major credit cards accepted. • Pewter Pot Coffee Shoppe, for moderately priced dming and late evening snacks. • Lock Three Cocktail Lounge, reminiscent of Rochester's boom-town days on the nearby Genesee Valley Canal. Dancing and entertainment nightly. • Towpath Dining Room offers fine dining and traditional hospitality. A complete menu of delectable fare. • Frog m the Rock Gift Shop, a most unusual scene, featuring ceramics, exquisite hand- made jewelry, and furniture from the renowned Rochester Institute of Technology School of the American Craftsman. • Luxurious indoor heated pool, with sliding panels for summer's golden days. Bask and relax year 'round. • Redwood Saunas provide added pleasure and relaxation. • Free guest parking. • Free limousine service to and from the airport. • Rooms for wheelchair use. • Rochester's most modern facilities, nearby all major points of interest, w.th a trained staff of personnel takes pride in pleasing. • Open all year. Meeting and Banquet Facilities • Over 10,000 square feet of well- equipped convention, banquet, private party. 3nd exhibit space. The grand ballroom accommodates up to 400 for banquets and meetings. All rooms are fully carpeted and luxuriously decorated. • Ultra modern lighting system adaptable to your full range of requirements in all meeting rooms. • Special entrances and free parking for social and business events. • Group rates and professional planning service on request. 17 RIT FOOD SERVICES if you don't like it call us 18 464-2276 Discover ; nuclear power Visit the Brookwood Science Information Center Get ’.he incide story, from the inside I earn how RGAFxGinna plant (next door) will produce electricity. Films, lectures and animated displays make it easy to understand Come out to Brookwood an Wednesday through Sundav from 10 A M. to 4 P M Closed Mondays and Tuesdays. You’ll be glad you diseosered nuclear power. ROCHESTER CAS AND ELECTRIC niAiTAYtNVt • s« tK9 Brookwood is located eighteen miles east of Rochester on Lake Rcwd Dftvr out I ale Road to Oniano enter Road (V out U S Route 10 to Ontario Cenlci Road, and north to Lake Road PROCESSING SCHEDULE 9 00 AM EK T ACHROME E 4 PROCESSING 10 00 AM EKTACHHOME E-3 PROCESS (1st RUNI It ISAM EKTAOHKOM6 f-3 PROCESS (2nd RUNI 1 30 PM EKTACHROVE E-3 PROCESS (3rd RUNIIF REQUIRED 3 00 PM E KTACHROUE E-3 PROCESS 4(h RUNI FINAL Run of Day There will be a special charge tor extra run ot roll film. Ask v. tor a quote on your |Of) EKTACOLOR-KODACOLOH (C 22I 1 30 PM-1st RUN SHEET AND ROLL FILM 3 30 PV-2«sd RUN Usually roll film. 24 HOUR SERVICE WILL BE NORMAL DELIVERY TIME UNLESS OTHERWISE AT TIME FILM IS RECEIVED FOR PROCESSING ROCHESTER COLOR INC 756 Mam St E Rochester. New York This may e-the� be sheet or roll, usually roll 19 LEADERSHIP IS ACQUIRED THROUGH LEARNING AND EXPERIENCE Annex Building — RIT 464-2881 rr � u v 21 I txrrun Old Inn Hospitality In a Modern Setting. 800 Jefferson 716-442-7300 Rochester, New York 14623 |JUUUkA j ROWNTOWNER MOTOR INnJ 150 New Luxury Units Color Television Heated Pool Bravo Lounge Monticello Dining Room Free Reservation Service Free Parking Banquet Meeting Room Facilities 22 '« 9� 23 FOR THE BEST SERVICE QUALITY AND PRICE You name it! We have it at CLEAN-0-RAMA FULL LINE OF LAUNDRY AND CLEANING FACILITIES SOUTHTOWN LIQUOR STORE FULL LINE OF LIQUORS AND WINES THE OLIVE TREE FOOD SHOP FULL LINE OF IMPORTED CHEESE, MEAT, AND GOURMET FOOD 25 26 ch r� omoe avfrigs oank TRY US! Southtown Plaza 325-3250 77 BOB HYATT S STEREO CENTER A Complete Line of Stereo Equipment Over 50,000 Records In Stock CALL US! 473-5100 28 R.I.T. DUPLICATING AND PRINTING CONVENIENT, LOW COST PRINTING AND DUPLICATING ON CAMPUS. RESUMES NEWSLETTERS REPORTS BROCHURES POSTERS FORMS TICKETS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS PRICE LIST AND SPECIAL QUOTATIONS ARE AVAILARLE ON REQUEST. GENERAL DUPLICATING DEPT CENTRAL SERVICES BUILDING ROOM 1100 TELEPHONE 464-2117 79 FOR THE BEST IN FOREIGN CAR SERVICE BILL'S AMERICAN 3355 W. Henrietta Rd. Next to Southtown Plaza 271-9679 GOODYEAR SERVICE NORMAN S. KNIGHT—MANAGER 400 Jefferson Rd. Phone 442-8600 Across from Southtown Plaza 31 because the road isn't paved is no excuse for not taking it lou's south town csso 32 STEVEN'S STUDIOS TECHMILA 72 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS College of Business TECHMILA 71 copyright© rit student association Edith M Abbott Bachelor of Science Interior Design Karen | Adams Assoc in Applied Science Executive Secretarial Kathleen A. Alessi Bachelor of Science 8uswe Administration David ). Alexander Bachelor of Science Finance Theodore J. Along Bachelor of Science Business Administration Diane Amko Bachelor of Science Business Administration lamesG. Anderson Assoc, m Applied Science Business Administration Kristen S Anderson Assoc m Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Robert Aughenbaugh 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 turon Selaer E. Ayres 8achelor of Science Management Mark A Rachand Aum in Applied Vh n e Accounting William H. Bagg Bachelor of Science Business Administration Ann Baker Assoc in Applied Science food Management 5h.iron M Baldi Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Timothv J. Bancroft Bachelor of Science Accounting Edward W Ba roods Assoc, in Applied Science Accounting Raymond S. Becker Bachelor of Science Marketing Robert N. Berg Bachelor of Science Business Administration Robert P Heikowit Bachelor of Science Marketing Darnel R 8ickel Bachelor of Science Accounting Susan M. Biles Bachelor of Science Retail Management I W I Douglas A Bittcnbender Bachelor of Science Food Management Arlene 8 Bluestem Assoc in Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Debra A Iodine Assoc in Applied Science Executive Secretarial Gregory M Booth Bachelor of Science Retail Management James I Booth Bachelor of Sc wnce Business Administration Mary E Borelli Assoc, in Applied Science Eiecutive Secretarial Joel P Brown Bachelor of Science food Management Charles I. Buebendorf Bachelor of Science Business Administration Marylee Bunting Bachelor of Science fashion Merchandising loveph I Burke Bachelor of Science Accounting Eileen F Burns Bachelor of Science Retail Management William R Burns Bachelor of Science Finance FredCaccamo Assoc in Applied Science Management Edward M Cam Bachelor of Science Finance Christine M. Cameron Assoc in Applied Science Retail Management spirrr Martin J Capra Amoc in Applied Science Business Administration John E Carpenter Assoc. in Applied Science Finance Frank J. Catreo Assoc in Applied Science Accounting Virginia C Carton Assoc in Applied Science Hospital Detetics Beryl A. Carter A� ac. m Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Kenneth I. Carter Bachelor of Science Accounting Terrance K Castle Bachelor of Science Business Administration Mary Lynn Catlin 8achelor of Science Hospital Dietetics George F. Cervenkj Bachelor of 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 turon Robert P Charbonneau Bachelor of Science Marketing Michael 8. Charles Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration John C. Chase Assoc in Applied Sciencp 8us ncss Administration Canyon K t Chin Bachelor of Science Finance Roger F Christiano Assoc in Applied Science Marketing Cheryl A Christman Bachelor of Science Fashion Merchandising James W. Clark Bac helor of Science food Management Steven J Cohen Assoc in Applied Science Marketing Dorothy M. Cole Assoc, in Applied Science Management James 8 Comley Assoc ir Applied Science Accounting Pauli Comstock Bachelor of Science Ketail Management Sean J. Conncllan Bachelor of Science lusiness Administration jjjids Margaret A Cooper Assoc, m Applied Science Medical Secretarial Robert I. Copeland Assoc m Applied Science Accounting Ion M. Core Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Bobbi E, Ctabtree Assoc, in Applied Science Fashion Merchandising loAnn Crawford Bachelor of Science Retail Management Beniamin F Crosby Bachelor of Science Retail Management Terri W. Crossed Bachelor of Science Interior Design Rufus C. Crow, Jr. Master of Business Admin. Business Administration Eileen NJ Crowley Assoc in Applied Science Retail Management spirer David M Cumco Assoc to Applied Science Accounting Niancy I Darling Assoc, iri Applied Science fashion Merchandising Kenneth W DeCralf Bachelor of Science Accounting spirer Gary I. DeGroat Robert P D'flia Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Accounting Butineu Ad minttf ration Samuel I DelRegno Bachelor of Science Accounting Chrutine B Deppcrt Bachelor of Science Management Stephen M DeW nt Bachelor of Science Marketing George R Deyo Assoc in Applied Science Accounting Margaret A Dubrosky Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Danny I Duprey Bachelor of Science Marketing Roger D E as son Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration William A Eden Bachelor of Science food Management Jeffrey A Egan Bachelor of Science Management lane S. Eichncr Assoc in Applied Science Retail Management lohn Elnickv Bachelor of Science Management .. The interaction among students and faculty... is not as good as it could be. John Hirschey Accounting IV lawrenceE Engli by As oc. in Applied Science Business Administration VV illi.im K Ernisse Bachelor of Science Marketing L Richard Eris Bachelor of Science Management Timothy M Fagan Bachelor of Science Accounting Gregory B. Facer Awx in Applied Science Finance Io M. Falk Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Robert $. fela Assoc, in Applied Science Management Timothy P femly 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 Jeffrey M Fredenberg Bachelor of Science Retail Management Martha-Jane B. FrectO Assoc in Applied Science Executive Secretarial Michelle M. Gabriel Bachelor of Science Business Adminisi ration jojitS David W Gannon Bachelor of Science Accounting Karon E Gates Bachelor of Science Interior Design David H. Geld Assoc, in Applied Science Accounting David I Gellman Bachelor of Science Retail Management Raymond M. Gibson Bachelor of Science Retail Management Alan W. Gilbert Bachelor of Science Marketing Larry). Gtavcr Bachelor of Science Management Gary R. Gnage Assoc m Applied Science Interior Design Alan B Goldstein Bachelor of Science Viaragpment Leslie 8 Graham Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration George M. Grant Bachelor of Science Business Administration Stephen N Gulack Assoc, m Applied Science Business Administration turon .. the courses were good and suited me quite well. Michael Christiano Business III Barbara A Gutelius Assoc. «n Applird Science Accounting David A. Haas Assoc, in Applied Science Business Adammistr ation loscphincj Habets Assoc, in Applied Science £ ecutive Secretarial Robert C Hall Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Alan C. Hamburg Bachelor of Science Accounting Cary W. Hamburg Bachelor of Science Accounting lames H. Nance Master of Business Admin. Business Administration leant Harriger Assoc in Applied Science Interior Design Michael P. Harrington Assoc in Applied Science Marketing lewis iH. ! i Shari M. Mjrtwigh Assoc m Applied Science Retail Management lean M Hasek Assoc in Applied Science Accounting Brian J. Hatkolf Assoc. in Applied Science Business Administration Robert W Haubner Bachelor of Sc icnce Business Administration Richard H. Hawks, Jr Assoc in Applied Science Finance Patricia f. Ha den Assrx in Applmd Science Interior Design Addison R Havner Assoc in Applied Science Marketing William B Heiler Bachelor of Science Business Administration lames A Henderson Assoc in Applied Science Busme� Administration William K Hickson Bachelor of Science Business Admimstiation Ralph O Hinchliffe Bachelor of Science Accounting Gary R H-pp Bachelor ol Science Management «puer )ohn C Mirschey Bachelor of Science Accounting Herbert I Holliday Bachelor of Science Management John D Holt; Bachelor cf Science Business Administration Da , id B. Hoppe nworth Bachelor of Science Management Scott S. Hopwood Bachelor of Science Business Administration Cynthia VI. Houck Assoc m Applied Science Retail Management etiennc utrinj w vTT'm rr . J e c Cw _ BgU ‘ ! f t - £wT !iSTtt SS51. ST -f.' . £ - ■ « r ajffjyjjj 4 v a nvds J 0090000600® © 000000000 00000000000 0000000000 Cary L. Humbert Bachelor of Soence Management William C. Hurrmton Bachelor of Science Management Harold I. Huntley, |r. Bachelor of Science Business Administration John S Hyndman Bachelor of Socnce Business Administration N. William Ingraham Bachelor of Science Accounting David I. Isaacs Bac helor of Science Accounting Steven A Janssen Assoc. in Applied Science Marketing Roger C. laskulski Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Dorothy G. Johns Assoc in Applied Science Medical Secretarial Robert |. Kane Bachelor of Science f mance 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 I irvda M Keeler Assoc m Applied Science Executive Secretarial Albert K Klos Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration lames G Knapp Assoc, in Applied Sconce Finance ruian n A ueinj .. some of the girls are faster than the others Doreen Alfieri Executive Secretarial I Gtecory f Knowles Bachelor of Science Finance Mark I Koch Assoc, in Applied Socnce Accounting GarvR Kolk Bacnclorof Science Business Administration Catyn W. Kolts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Charles E Koster. If Bachelor of Science Marketing Penny M Kr ys Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics John T Kuiawa 8achelor of Science Retail Management Michael 1 laMaitro Bachelor of Science Marketing CarolynL land Bachelor of Science Interior Deiign Susan M I a Rue Ba helor of Science Hospital Dietetics Eugene H. last a Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Barrett E. Lawrence Bachelor of Science Food Management ■■ Gregory T Lawrenz Bachelor of Science Business Administration R lph W. IcMoyne. Jr Bachelor of Science Management Valerie J. Leopold Assoc in Applied Science Executive Secretarial Ronald W Lesch Bachelor of Science Management lohn W Levesque Master of Business Admin 8usmess Administration Marvin R Levi Bachelor of Science Business Administration Ann Levitt Assoc in Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Richard A Lewis Bachelor of Science Food Management Gary T. Lockamveir Bachelor of Science Business Administration Robert J. losurdo Bachelor of Science Accounting lame' lotta 8achclor of Science Business Administration lames D lowitzer Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Jams M. lugert Assoc in Applied Science Interior Design lames R McCrosson Bachelor of Science Management Michael McKenna Bachelor of Science Business Administration rutan Michael R Mac Arthur Bachelor of Science Management R Theodore Maher 8achelorof Science Retail Management David ? Ma jew k Assoc in Applied Science Marketing Joseph R Mannara Bachelor of Science Business Administration Daniel J Markesc Bachelor o 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 turon Daniel M Marquart Bachelor of Science Management Robert C Matern Bachelor of Science Marketing Stephen D Mcltzer Bachelor of Science Retail Management Eileen S. Meyer Bachelor of Science Food Management Timothy M Mikula Bachelor of Science Management Timothy P. Miller Bachelor of Science Accounting Fay V. Moran Bachelor of Science Fachion Merchandising Michael J. Morelia Bachelor of Science Bucine� Administration Peter D. Morey Ascoc in Applied Science •Accounting Evelyn Elaine Morgan Bachelor of Science Retail Management William R Morgan Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Florence P Morris Assoc in Applied Science fashion Merchandising Ruth A Morse Assoc in Applied Science Retail Management Dennis VV Myers Bachelor of Science Business Administration Jan L. Nairn Bachelor of Science Business Administration Paula D Nebb Assoc. � n Applied Science Business Administration Mary Kay Nesill Assoc, in Applied Science Medical Secretarial Barbaral Newson Bachelor of Science Interior Oevgn grcr Silly A. Nichols Assoc in Applied Science Medical Secretarial Krv in J, Nolan Bachelor of Science Management John f O'Brien Assoc in A ppl icd Scie nco Management lames I . Page Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Thomas S Pape Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Kathy l. Papp Bachelor of Science Fashion Merchandising WJliam P Patterson Assoc in Applied Sc-ence Management Dennis T. Pawlik Bachelor of Science Management Kathleen). Peachey Bachelor of Science Interior Design Steven C Peck Bachelor of Science finance Patrick A. Pergolizn Bachelor of Science Business Administration Douglas |. Perkins Bachelor of Science Food Management Julia A. Perry Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Richaid T Perry Assoc, in Applied Science Management John W. Peterson Bachelor ol Science Business Administration David H. Piersma Bachelor of Science Management Lynn M Pike Assoc in A ppl ied Sc fence Interior Design Joseph S. Pis ccek Bachelor of Science Management I g« r Donna M. Prince Assoc. m Applied Science fashion Merchandising Barbara I. Proseus Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Henryka Pulkosmk Ba h-clor of Science Accounting Diane M Pulos Assoc m Applied Science Retail Management Jules M Ragnetti Assoc, in Applied Science Retail Management Maria I. Kdinor.r Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Carole Madeleine Ralston Bachelor of Science Interior Design M. Cathleen Ramer Assoc, in Applied Science Retail Management Kathy I Raymond Assoc, m Applied Science Management .. I'm taking Food Science as an elective • • • ... very the course is interesting. Claudia Long Chemistry IV ppop Richard D Rector Bachelor of Science Accounting Linda A. Redenbach Barhelo-r of Science Accounting Carol A Rice Assoc. in Applied Science Executive Secretjn.il J. Stephen R«tte Bachelor of Science Retail Management ferri� A Ritter 8achelorof Science Marketing M. Christine Rogers Assoc in Applied Science Retail Management Cficnne etiennc M Duncan Ro Iason III Assoc. in Applied Science Business Administr ation Debra J. Romeo Assoc, m Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Karen J Ronnlund Bachelor of Science Retail Management I Kenneth A. Ross Bachelor of Science Management Roberl I. Rugg Bachelor of Science Management Louie R Santoni Bachelor of Science Business Administration Robert P San en Bachelor of Science Management John J Sapienza Bachelor of Science Business Administration Cary H. Saverteig Assoc. in Applied Science Marketing .. it's a chance to get a bachelor of science degree. Carol Stitzlein Food Management IV ppop Donn« B. Schtcbel Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetic Donald A. Schirmcr A«oc. in Applied Science Marketing William E.Schlegel Bachelor of Science Bulineit Administration gecr John A. Schmalzbauer Bachelor of Science Food Management David t. Schranck Bachelor of Science Marketing Richard S. Schwartz Accoc in Applied Science Business Administration Gail M Scofield Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Deborah A Segal I Bachelor of Science Hospital Dietetics Cathermp M. Seitz Assoc. in Applied Science Executive Secretarial geer g + r Thomas |. Sckcl Bachelor of Science Accounting Michael $ Sene Bit hclor of Science Marketing Edward J. Shanahan Auoc. m Applied Science Business Administration Bruce A Shapiro Bachelor of Science Business Administration Patricia A. Sidnev-Smith Assoc m Applied Science Retail Management Neil 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, in Applied Science Finance Some courses are hard... some are ... easy. Carol Moonen Food Management III dood '� ♦ ■« James W. Stockton Bachelor of Science Accounting Robert C. Slowell Bachelor of Science Marketing Patricia a. Tatanus Bachelor of Science Accounting nrumann JoW� neumann Keith G. Taylor Assoc in Applied Science Accounting Mark G. Tavlor Bac helor of Science Retail Management John F Tecgardin Bachelor of Science Business Administration Joy A Thomas Bachelor of Science Accounting Judith A Thomas Assoc, in Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Jane H. Thompson Bachelor of Science Food Management neumann « ‘ m Steven C Tiohener Bachelor of Science Finance leant ne Todd Assoc m Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Clenn R Vandenberg Bachelor of Science Business Administration Anne M Vandprwerkrn Assoc in Applied Science Interior Design Maureen M. Vaurinec Assoc, in Appl cd Science Retail Management Ra mond F Wager Assoc m Applied Science Accounting Michael C. Walsh Bachelor of Science Management Michael W Walsh 8achelor ol Science Marketing Steven A. Walter Assoc in Applied Science Accounting rV A.« SandraE Wjrcup Bachelor of Science Fashion Merchand«nng Da n S. Warner Bachelor of Science Fashion Merchandising Laurence W Wawrzyniak Avjoc. in Applied Science Marketing Carolyn A Weather Bachelor of Science Retail Management Gary R. Wekh Bachelor of Science Marketing Richard |. Werner Bachelor of Science Management Robert W. West Assoc. in Applied Science Business Administration Gill Whitney Assoc in Applied Science Business A dmimstraiion ... 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 botdvK HHi t f OXA ilA.,.V V.,,,:.,V� V,,.1| VVi.V'.V'W'X'vXVv.'V,' •. .;A.V, V. .v V. 1|.’ J,,,‘ IvIJy' LViiViiViiVu mi nil im II11 ■M'lU Mini III III III Ml 11 Kim hi in ii | in ii iViViiVi 11II11| I MnMiiimimiiviifi uumiunr Hum. . 11 I Z J m U i •«'•tititii. , .•ki «« � aM� wiMk. kV«ki� iUVk'uU«4 CIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE C( EGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCI CE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEG F SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE LLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF ! ENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLL E OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIEN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE O IENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE C( EGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCI E COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEG SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE LEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF ! NCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLL OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIEN OLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE O IENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE C( GE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCI E COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGj We're trying to evolve a well organized course, ... to fit the needs of the students. Dr. William N. Bigler Assistant Professor Albert G. Abotaha Assoc m Applied Sc once Pbyj.Ct Norman A Adams Asioc. m Applied Sc ene Chemistry Richard G Adams Assoc m Applied Sconce Chemistry Kathleen a aiioccc Assoc. � n Applied Science Medical Technology Kath'een A Barry Assoc. n Applied Science Medical Technology Rolsert D Bay ley Bachelor ol Science Chemistry Allan F Benivay.Jr Bachelor ©I Science Chemistry Gav-d M Bilobran Assoc, m Applied Science Chemistry Joseph E Bogn tki Assoc, m Applied Science Mathematics Edgar D Rushan Bachelor ol Science Chemistry Dennis A Rot tan Assoc, m Applied Science Med cal Technology John R. Boyle Bachelor ol Science Mathematics t c % X 11 111 i O I? fi 2|f |Si a coo 12 s s o $fi 4|| u CD : If it? ill = «K Q, a C ? ill ? i U jt £ e ||| III D vid G. Cleveland Robert 0. Darrow Oalc €. C?Cano Sumo M. Deeb 8 cN«lo� of Science Attoc in Apolied Science Attoc. m Applied Science Attoc in Applied Science Phytic� Mathematic� Chemijuy Chemistry qcc Lawrence P. OeMejo Bachelor ot Science Chemistry Peter J. Dcsmeuies Oariene M. Oesso Cary L. Outcher Assoc, in Applied Science Assoc in Applied Science Bachelor of Science Chemisiry Medical Technol 9v Biptoyy 8 8 l a £ 1 SS s 0 z§ 5ct - . - 5 c £ u E ii 5« f 5 ii i a ? i ?jj| ___y s ? a u c 8 !l o ° • © a “ fiSilli _ s� i51 i! SIS I al SII I y sil � 11 ll I 5Se ' i! ’ili Sit 2ll “35 556 Lawrence B. Kane Michael P King Attoc. in Appl ed Science Assoc -n Appl ed Science PhVUCt Chemistry Larry VS Kay Bachelor of Scene� Mathematics Pete� John Klein Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dennu M. Kelly David H. Kosowiki Assoc, in Applied Science Bachelor of Science Chemistry Biology John W. Kretser Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Firddi S. KfintVy Assoc, in Applied Science Medical Technology RitJ A Kvnatkowski Bachelor o Science Biology William E LapinsSi Jr. Assoc, m Applied Scwnce Chemistry Gary L. Mi etc Assoc, in Applied Science Chemistry Robert J. Mather Assoc, m Applied Science Medical Technology vniih CHISTBR P. 6 90 “ Djriei S. Mi erak A� oc. m Applied Science Mathematic Remhjrd R Mohr A � oc. m Applied Sconce PhyUC David W, Moore Bachtlor o’ Science Biology Veronica I Morgan BxMor of Sconce Medical Technology Lanee L. Mo nan Bachelor of Science Biology Laurenc E Mrusko Bachelor of Scene� Med cal Technology Margo A. Murphy Assoc. in Applied Sconce Medical Technology Maureen McCtornon Assoc, in Applied Science Medical Technology Catherine Murray Assoc m Applied Sconce Medical Technology Victoria A. Noit Assoc. m Applied Science Medical Technology Lor lyn M. Norway Assoc, m Applied Science Biology George R Olio Assoc � n Appi.ed Sconce Chemistry bu ton So far. think the teachers are very good here. They are very willing to help the students. Cathy Coolidge Med Tech I gter m«|h Nancy J Kangra ro Bachelor of Scene Medical Technology Richard H. Peter ton Bachelor of Science Bioloyy Ronald F. Piekartki Bachelor o Science Medical Technology Joseph E Provino Atsoc in Applied Science Mathematics Arthur W. Quattlander Atioc. m Applied Science Medical Technology John E Rogers Bachelor of Science Mathematics Charles D Rohn Bachelor of Science Chemistry Jean A. Ruikowvski Assoc. in Applied Science Med'cai Technology Peter S Schragle Astoc. in Applied Science Mathematics Anne M Servat Atsoc m Applied Science Medical Technology Linda J. Sichak Atsoc m Applied Sc ence Medical Technology JoElien Spar I ng Bachelor of Science Biology im.th f I've been happy ... here. Pat Graham Chemistry Eirne E. Stoofc 8Kheio of Sc-cnc Med c l Technology Cothennc Sull Auoc. in Applied Science Wed-col Technology Corol L Sotton Bocheior of Science Bioiojy Potficu A. Tcf«vii|.qer Bocheioi of Science Mitiwmim gccr Drtxvah A Turbide Bachelor o Science Chemistry Kurt M Wiley Assoc. in Applied Science Chemistry Sum« J. Woodward Assoc, m Applied Science Mathematics Marilyn J Wright Buchelo� o Science Medical Technology Onniel R Zeh Assoc, m Applied Science Mathematics Bernard K. Zysman Bachelor ot Science Chemistry wrath timiiufiiisii 1 ► ►- 4 JDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GEIM RAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE C 3ENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLL 3E OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIE COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL £ JDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GEM RAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE C 3ENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLL 3E OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIE COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL £ JDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GEM RAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE C 3ENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLL 3E OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIE COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL £ JDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GEM RAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE C 3ENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES COLL 3E OF GENERAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIE -m i cpc nc ccmcdai CTiimcc rm i cpc nc cemcdai c . t •' 7 couldn't possibly sit in a classroom and learn what I've learned in the field. Iris Vapnek Social Work Lucille M. Oflvidha v Bich«io' of Sc t ce Socui Worn Nancy 6. ETdcr B ch«� o of Soence Social Work Jan'iet G. Hamilton Bachelor of Soroce Soc Work Vt r 9«r Kjlhy Jeanne Smith So nnc 6 Udell Bachelor oi Science A� oc in Applird Science SoC'«l Work SoculWo'k 7 think social work has far more to offer a student at R. .T. than any other program at the present time.” Michael Kammerling Social Work 2 «JW 'r.y uwLLuvj ur l. iv vj i l n 11« vj oulllol ur uxoiivctniivu v LLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING CO EGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLI E OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE F ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF NGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF I GINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF EN NEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENG! EERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINI RING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEE NG COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING C LLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING CO EGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLL E OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE F ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF NGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF EIN INEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENG EERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINI RING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEE ■ ■ iT ? ? -ii tkt 3 t i t 5c8£ ®3- r?3 5 j w s5 5 i| 2 Li it C 5_ _ U) u s c c I- « a fghsiljl M?.s I? 8|° 5” 5?“ if s S S 5 6 e 3«fg O C O C £ - V 111 ill III if ?I t e p!c I • - U «)� g 2 � ? - x y o ;s c 13 _j|3 111 ill 111 t?i I -f ill 111 ill r fw c • «- ®°3 «° 63 5 £ 553 1 5 1 | - S it $ X | S a £ui O CO -r OCDIU 'The co-op program, think they've failed there as far as finding jobs for students related to their field of study. John Caporal EE 4 9 111 l| Q03 112 IIS £$£ if HffiUJ I CD -' S3 . f w _ «II5al xf sil Jf f§s3 a °c5uS 4. . ' u _ 6 y ? unii si. ? illii| uff t sl 3 u ® 3 § g 2 5 2 ?§ $S| t- «c o.t 30 40 7 i X - - C 1 - 5 s s 5 m in C - l?[ |i «. - « S -S sir 3 0 _ 5$ i - 5.5 1 1 rse 2 ►- CD i 5 O 111 i st ■p c c c ‘ s f i£ « 311e?5 ls‘lj I George o Do«Ough III Assoc. 10 Apo’ied Science Electrical Eng.necnng Stanely E Dydovit Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanica� Engineering Ulana D iuba Assoc, m Applied Science Electrical Engineering Richard B. Eaton Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Jerry Dale Edwards Assoc, in Applied Science Architectural Technology George J. Fatinaco Assoc, in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph W. Fjrinaco Bachelor of Soenc Electrical Engineering Jayme F Femherg Assoc in Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph Ferro Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering lirdey fc. r «If 8i? t � 3 X '£ S c - T X I x C 3 ii) «£ |i! s.;l x| l ) CO � • si c c •So? 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Ss! ? :si|!| 81 1I ell all ?r o • S ■ b I « S $ if ?i $1 ; i s I . w ; oC _ — � c O ■ „ - • 5 2 I - i 5 5 § ill Hi Simeon feriato. Jr Assoc. in Applied Scene Medical Technology Kathy M Froning Assoc. m Applied Scene Medical Technology H � vey William G pf te Assoc, in Applied Sc ene Oaw Processing matsey rrvmev (TMJMY Oamd Lee Ong Charmaine Rote Paront Ronald E. Roaynski Janie E. Scagiiotta Dona'd J SKj v Donald H. Stoops John W Tierney Dannie J. Williams Assoc, in Applied Sc� ence Assoc, in Applied Science Assoc, m Applied Science Assoc, in App'itd Sconce Oipioma Assoc in Applied Science Assoc in Applied Sconce Assoc, in Applied Soenee Machine Technology Medical Technology Printing Medical Lab Tech Applied Photography Data Processing Architectural Technology Printing F FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE . TS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLL E OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF Fll ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS C LEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE O INE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ART OLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEG IF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE i TS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLL IE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF Fll ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Cl LEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE O INE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ART OLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEG IF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE i TS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLL IE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF Fll ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS C| LEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE O Sharon S Alam Bachelor ol Fine Am D«v$o Communication Alan R. Av.io'r-ioj Atsoc. m Applied Sc ence Communication Deugn David 0. Au� tin Atioc. in Applied Science Am and Oejign No (tn D A lerod Bachelor of Fine A«ti Common atio � Cha'iei Crawford Bf'd AUOC. m Applied Science F me Am� Deborah A Baker Aisoc m Applied Science Am «nd Oepgn Allen G Bailed A hoc n Applied Science Induitnai Dei Janice A Bailiino Secutio ol Fme Artl Communication Dei-9 Janice A BitM C Bachelor 0� Fme A tl Communication 0 1 9 oeer 7 find the environment highly condusive to the production of grapes. William Stephens Graduate Student Teresa 8. Battuti Assoc. m Applied Science Art an j Design Amy S Bercwick Assoc. m Applied Science Art and Design Lynne A Bentley Assoc, m Applied Science Art and Design Ted M. Bragg ns Assoc, m Apo'ied Science Art and Deign William G. Brown Bachelor of Tine Arts Printmaking William R. Hrto a Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Deign geer M O 3 1C-T3 «v; loo 0 £ «X - -O g;c ° s jl rjji fills! 6 5 s £«« 7 would have liked to have seen more illustration done in four years. Joyce Taylor A D 4 lotgren Howard E. H«N, Jr. Bachelor of Fine Arts Communications Dcvgn Chrittoprwr J. Hichev Assoc. m Applied Science Art and Design F. Cadie Hicfcs Bachelor of Fine Arts Communication Design Pjmeia S Hitchcock Assoc in Applied Science Weaving L'nds M, Hoagland Assoc m Appl ied Science Art ond Design Ronnie Horonwil Assoc, in Applied Science Painting lindley L nda E. Ingerioti Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Des gn Kryityna V. Jaronsk Auoc. m Applied Sc Hirer Art and Design Annette L. Kilguu Auoc. m Applied Scene Fine Arts Enen Kate Bachelor of Sconce Communications Design Richard D. Keating Bachelor Of Fine A'ts Advertising Dorothy N. Knights Bachelor of Fine Arts Painting Ronald T Kosmider Bachelor of Fine Arts Communication Design Alice Kredt Assoc. In Applied Science Art and Oesign Kathy A. Kunuleman Assoc m Applied Science Art and Design Marsha A. Larduttel Assoc, m Applied Science Art and Design Shailey J. Megnaghi Assoc, in Applied Science Art and Design Mikt Mand Bachelor of Fine Arts Weaving Textile Design Doon W. Meade Bachelor of Fine Arts Communications Design Bernadette Merkel Maste� of F.nc Arts Communication Design Bonnie T. Meyer Bachelor of Fine Arts Comunication Dmgn me qaade Jjnit L. Naff Elizabeth A. Reed Assoc. in Aoo «d Science Assoc in Applied Science Weaving Teat.I Design Comrnun cetioni Devgn Frances Norton Bachelor o Fine Arts Painting Gj'i S Paulson Assoc. n Applied Sconce Woodworking Furniture Alan L. R ce Bachelor of Fine Aits Painting James L. Riche Assoc, in Applied Science Aft and Dei gn L-comu 3 l i t '• � V V VN %V| i P x I . -VMW te w itVAXf1’ L.S ' geef Norman H. Rmgdahl 8achelor of Fine Arts Pamung Roxanne F. Rum Bachelor of Fine Arts Panting Chris G. Roetsack Assoc, in Applies Science Art and Design Kathleen L. Schneck Bachelor of Fine Arts Printmaking Amy C Sherman Assoc, in Applied So cnee Art and Design Cindy L. Starr Assoc, m Applied Soencc Art and Design Glenn Stewart Assoc, in Appi ed Science Art and Design Cassandra L. Stiles Assoc, in Applied Science Am and Design Linde T. Sussman Assoc m Applied Sconce Communications geer M Am� v Van Volin nburg Robin J Well Bachelor of Fine An� Bachelor o Tme An� Pjiniing Urtalt El' abeth F SwyU Assoc. m Applied Sc«enc Art and Oej.gn Joyce M Taylor Bachelor ol Fine Ant Communication� ChnstutP Tsattus MS in Teach'ng An Education Mark E. Verna Bachelor of Tine An� Communication On n Michael J. Voclkl Bachelor of Fine Art� Pemtmg Karen A VVn.te Atsoc m Applet) Science Art nd Design Jean Leslie Worth Bachelor of Fine An� Communication Oe� gn Jane O Ya« ik Assoc m Applied Sc-ence Aft and De� gn She� vl A Van Voikmbyrq Ba'ba'a A Wodt 6achelo« of Fine Art� A� toc m AppJ ed Soence Pant.ng Art and Design OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSII1 SS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLE E OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BU NESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS CO EGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF E SINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS C LLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF USINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS OLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE ( BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINE! COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE F BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINI S COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEC OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSIT SS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLE E OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BU NESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS C( LEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE ( BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINE D. Averbaugh Bachelor of Source Accounting Doreen A Aifieri Assoc. .n Ape ied Science Executive Secretarial Steven M Alpe� t Bachelor of Sciencr Busies� Administration Oamd A. Anderson Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Greg H. Archambcau Assoc in Applied Sconce Business Administration Stephen J. Arlington Bachelor of Science Business Administration John a Babcock 8acheior o Sconce Business Administrat-on Harry C Bacon Bathe or of Science Food Management Douglas J. Baer Bathe or of Sconce Business Administration William H. Ba lev Bachelor of Science Business Administration Dav-d O. Baker Assoc, in Applied Science Accounting Larry L. Baker Assoc, m Applied Science Marketing David D. Beckwith Assoc, m Applied Science Business Administration Jeffrey A. Beluis Assoc in Appl-ed Science Business Administration Judy Ann Bcncway Assoc, in Appl ed Science Retailing Frederick A Benson Bachelor of Science Business Administration Marc E. Berg Assoc, in Applied Sc-ence Business Administration Kenneth G. 0« nerd Bachelor of Science Business Administration Devra A Bevona Bachelor of Science Accounting Theodore N, Bmgley Bachelor of Science Business Administration Roger C. Bomely Bachelor of Science Accounting James E. Boyle Bachelor of Sciencr Accounting Bruce K. B'ocebr.dg Bachelor of Science Business Adm nist’otion Donald L Brink Bachelor of Science Marketing 7 feel that was very lucky to have the opportunity to have the small environment and specialized attention that has directed me and encouraged me. Roni Roth Foods 2 oaxxon GaryR.Boe� lorrame S. Bosch Assoc. in Applied Science Bachelor o� Science Accounting Retailing Thomas Anthony Camiolo Virginia C. Carson Bachelor of Soence Bachelor of Science Business Administration Hosptai Dietetics Janice tr. 8ufl Bachelor of Science Marketing Dorothy W Burns Bachelor of Science Interior Design James H. Campbell Bachelor of Science Business Administrat on Sand� R. Caplin Bachelor of Science Business Administration Michael F. Christiano Bachelor of Soence Business Adrmnistrat-on Suranne M. Coburn Bachelor of Soence Hospital Dietetic� Rona'd A. Cocquvt Bachelor of Sc enc« Business Administration Robert J Codv Bachelor of Soence Business Administration Steven N Cohen Bachelor ol Science Retailing Steven W. Cooper Bachelor ol Science Business Administration William D Corbin Bachelor ol Science Accounting Richard A Cosrama Assoc, m Applied Science Business Administration Jay John Cummmgs Bachelor ol Science Accounting James M. Crcka'a Bachelor ol Science Business Administration William R. Oaddario Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Douglas Oanforth Bachelor ot Science Banking Janet L. David Assoc m Applied Science Fashion Merchandising Mary M. Deagman Bachelor of Sc-ence Accounting Bernard J. DrCamiila Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Lee 8 Deemer Bachelor of Sconce Accounting Samuel G. Deiibert Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Susan Ellen DeLong Assoc, m Applied Science Data Processing Edward R. Dcuci 8achclor of Science Manage mem kitten i i SS § III J fi? 5 -i ii a c - fc .• c «• ? s o e i§ 13 o -i o O Uo? COS 00?? Jlf III HI III i$ «x ? e | c J, o « |is I if iilf 3 s °|g c§e iiiiifiii 5l? Ill III C c ? 5 $ £5 ■O 4: £ Slst? Ill� 31| lTo ui a j “ $2 «2? fc .S I Iliad ii cc cd a. a i James E. Goldberg Bachelor of Sc««oce Business Administration Deborah I.Goldb'att Bachelor of Science Accounting Robert J. Goodwm Bachelor of Science Business Administration Dwight C Gould Bachelor of Science Business Administration Herbert H. Grabb Bachelor of Science Accounting Harry M. Granoff Assoc, in A polled Science Buvness Administration Janet Grebow Assoc, in Applied Soence Dietetics Stephen hi. GuUck Assoc, in Applied Scene Business Admin stration J Arthelia Hamilton Assoc, in Applied Scene Business Administration James R Hausknecht Bachelor of Science Business Administration Raymond E Mayes Bachelor of Science Accounting Jeffrey A. Heeder Bachelor of Science Accounting Judy Etta Heiler Assoc m Applied Sc ence Office Practice Ba ry L. Hill Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Christine R. Hiller Bachelor of Science Accounting James A. Homburger Bachelor of Science Business Administration Caro' J. Huber Bachelor of Science Business Administration Warren c. Hurwit Bachelor of Science Retailing Stephen R Hutchinson Bachelor of Science 8us� ness Administration Gary L. lacovacii Bachoior of Science Business Administration Robert H. Indovma Bachelor of Science Business Administration Peter V. Ingaltbe Bachelor o Serene Business Administration Ronald W, Jjruckt Bachelor of Some Business Administration Roger C. JaskuHki Bachelor of Science Advertising Marketing lurty The whole educational system is not what it's cracked up to be. Lori Busch Retailing 4 The courses are not exactly what I... expected, they don't gear you to ward business today. Mark Bachand Accounting 3 gw Ronald J. John ton Assoc. in Applied Science Business A Jm mtlfjtion Cynth.a M. Katchak Bachelor of Science Accounting W� chaei J. Kahn Assoc m Applied Science Business Acm.nstration Patric A Kelly Assoc .n Applied Sc once Interior Design James f. Kemp Bachelor of Science 8vpness Administration Bruce J, Kennedy Bachelor of Science Business Administration Douglas J. Kennedy Bachelor o Science Business Administration Barbara C. Kisdeski Assoc, m Applied Science Executive Secretarial Denms W Kling Bachelor of Science Accounting ia.vye« s I M •25 h. « 5 o - ■ « -� 5 J 2 ■ s rshfl |5 x 5 x i zl S« SO ” is 8HJI fee 5 fe c E g £ k%£ c o o J o r S S - oSO S Si I??§1? «- ,£ CO CO ® CD i� � 2 ji 7 S in 1? HI -I O O S c C? if s |j| |i? « X 3 aim m ill I 1 8 ii fgl s _ ill $1? 3b � • O B� ill c®2 V� T3 D O UI x 2 |1s OCD 33 = � t •• s 111 - -. r; C at i ill Jsj « 2 III «2 - £ s“| oS vi ellffS |X5 §X5 ca co vuoco C «f Sc Si -fe c fee fe £ 5 sag o |o xo3 ? s ;.5 S 55 «I? 5? 111 rt n w Vj v% O i v -p 1 j c c 3 caca CD eo eu y- cd cd John A. f.'.rog'ij C. M( ' Debra J. Mont.narelio Carol L. Mocnen Linda W. Morse Rondal L. Mullins Annette M MontO Ooug'W J. McCann Bachfior ot Sconce Bachelor of Science Assoc. m Applied Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Sconce A� oc. m Applied Science Bachelor of Science Accounting Bunne� Administration Executive Secretarial Dietetic) Buvncss Administration Business Adnrvmstrat-on Executive Secretarial Business Administration kitten Ga l A. McDonald Thomas J. McHugh Amoc m Applied Scene Bachelor of Science Busmen Administration Accounting Pamela A. McIntyre Charte E. McLaughlin Assoc. in Applied Science Bachelor of Science Retailing Business Administration Darnel A McLaughlin James A McMahon Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Business Administration Accounting Daniel C. McSpadden Gilbert R. NodOeu Assqc. m Applied Science Bachelor of Science Business Administration Retailing William S. N vm Bachelor of Sconce Market 109 Chrn J. NicholiCh Bachelor of Science Accounting Kathleen C Nitt� Aisoc. in Applied Sc enoe Reta ling ? v $1 «i c O 8 8 £ C c C q o r C 0 ZS £ S z ' t- a o? Z o O c V. $ • t s £ fsf r| ?sl lx 2Z £ bo' ibM Gary W Nothnagi Bachelor of Science Accounting Meg £ Novick Assoc. in A op lied Science Retailing Richard D. Ojhicy Bachelor of Science Buiinns Administration Richard L. Ochs Bachelor 0� Science Business Administration Nancie A. O'Seill Bachelor of Science Retail Management Stephen E. Pajian Bachelor of Science Business Administration D.W'd S Perrin Bachelor of Science Management V� cha h Perry Assoc, in Asiphod Science Business Administration William J. Peters Bachelor of Scene Finance Jon R. Phelps Bachelor of Science Management Ray J P«ana Assoc, m Applied Soane Accounting William L Pie'cc Bachelor of Science Business Administration James R. P etr ak Assoc. � n App ito Soence But ross Administration Ing Pinckney Bachelor of Science Accounting Michael J Pistolese Bachelor o! Science Accounting Richard I. Potter Bachelor of Science Retailing Oaig A. Purdy Bachelor of Soence Busmets Administration Arleigh H. Ransom, Jr Bachelor of Soence Accounting Kathy E. Raymond Bachelor of Soence Finance Margo J. Riter Assoc. in Applied Science Retailing Diann R Rivkin Assoc. in Applied Soence Dietetics Craig E. Roberts Assoc m Appl ed Science Business Administration Edward R. Root Bachelor of Sc ene Busmen Administration Richard A Roth Bachelor of Soence Business Administration ii? ° ° £ E-2« 2 ill Hi ill ili ii lilii si 5 S « I 8C ii ??£ = £ I? IfipHl ” 3 O • , H - C „ ii oS3 y oS «1? C K 5 ± -1 S v- ||5 oc co -J co co 5 r 8 8 e k? ! 8 9-g? “ o %r c £l «1! £« -3 ________§ S r Q u. | | aof Terry L Schoonerman Bachelor of Science Accounting G y F. Sch'vb Bachelor o Science Busmen Administration Stephen ft. Schultz Bachelor ol Science Management John W. Scripture Bachelor of Science Business Administration Harold I Schuiman Assoc, m Applied Science Accounting Gerard E Schultz Assoc. in Applied Science Accounting Janice R Sengie Bachelor of Sc-enee D.etctics Marie Patnoe Sheridan Ajjoc m Appi ed Science Retailing Car mella j. Smogugiia Assoc m Apoi ed Science Business Technology lurtv L ai The co-op program wasn't arranged the way it was supposed to be as a whole ... Annette Frank Retailing 4 Ijrty Martha J. Steele Assoc m Applied Science Hospital Dietetics Ma y J. Steele Bachelor of Soence Bujirieu Administration Carolyn J Stewart Bachelor of Science Accounting Thomas L. Sullivan Bachelor of Science Business Administration Hanspeter Susstrunk Bachelor of Science Business Administration Ronald P. Suttera Bachelor of Science Business Administration She«ia J. Synesaei Bachelor of Science Interior Design Richard L. Tailing Assoc in Applied Sc tenet Pood Management John V. Teylert Bachelor of Science Business Administration Keith G Taylor Bachelor of Science Accounting Fred Terrigin© Bachelor of Science Accounting Thomas Terraoova, Jr. Bachelor of Science Buvnevs Administration vi.vyei R.U. is what have been looking for... Martha Andrews B.A. 2 7 came to R.U. to get a good technical education in business. Raymond Kobezlarz qfttf R'Chaid F. Terwilliger Auoc in Applied Science Marketing Richard J Tula Bachelor of Science Ft ranee James M. Tet©r Bache or of Science Management John N Thompson Assoc m Applied Science Accounting Martin E Tillim Bachelor o1 Science Accounting Thomas V Timlin Assoc. m Applied Sc-once Food Management 0 anc Elizabeth Tucker Bachelor of Sc ence Business Administration Ruthann Turner Assoc in Applied Science Business Administration Patricia A Varde-weet Assoc, in Applied Science Accounting Gary VV. Van Ingen Bachelor ol Science Business Administration B Daniel VanKeuren Bachelor ol Science Business Administration David Jay Voget Bachelor of Science Busmcss Administration Susan V. Wager Bachelor of Science Accounting Harold A Walker Bachelor of Science Food Management Mark a Waidman Bachelor of Science Business Administration Dav d L. Walsh Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Susan A Watkins Assoc, m Applied Science Retailing Thomas R. Watkins Bachelor of Science Retailing Mary Jane Walsh Assoc m Applied Science Retail Management David H. Watson Assoc, m Applied Science Finance Donald V Webber Bachelor of Science Business Administration Robert C. White Bachelor of Sc ence Management Gary H. Whitney Bachelor of Sc-cncc Business Administration David M Wilcox Assoc in Appl ed Science Accounting kitten lyrty buKton David L. Willem Bachelor of Sconce Business Administration Robert L William� Assoc i« Applied Scene Rutine� � Admiftriifation Deborah C Wii� on Amoc m A pored Science Retailing Craig R Winchester Bachelor ol Scene Business Adminntration Robert A. Winney 8achek r o Science Marketing R'ChardP Winterroth Bachelor of Sctnce Management Donald C. Witmeyer Bachelor of Scene Food Management Jan.ce VVoinjrot tk Assoc, m Applied Sconce Business Administration Carol H Wy so car sk Bachelor of Science Retailing Michael Yerc Assoc, in Applied Science Business Administration Er.c C. Zierk Bachelor of Science Busmess Administration Charles A Zysman Assoc in Applied Science Accounting V U H V LOOK HC€OUS ?! III� � � .y|muttk � VV� tm� 1 ■ULLblib OP GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLfcG IF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAP C ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS HOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGR HY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY COLL !E OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF GR •HIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ART i PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTO IAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY CC EGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF G kPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC AR I PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOT iRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY C LEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE G iRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ITS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHG )GRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY LLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE G iRAPHIC ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ITS PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS A PHC Martin S. Aderho'd Bachelor o Science Printing Bernard M Agios Auoc. in Applied Science Professional Photography Anthony R. Ajem.an Bachelor of Science Printing Management Paul E. A me lung Assoc n Applied Science Printing d.vjrd J. Apple Bache or of Science Printing Management David E. Arky Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography Artu A. Arnold Assoc, in App i«d Science Printing Education Peter 6. Aronson Assoc, in App ied Science Professional Photography Michael A 8a0cr Assoc, in App i«d Science Printing Charles G. Baker Bachelor of Soence Printing Management Michael J. Bake Bachelor of Science ProfetS'ona' Photog-aphy Ha'wy L. Baiser Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography John T. Barr Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Jim E. 8.Vstow. Assoc in Applied Science Professional Photography R. Bruce 8dM0n Bachelor of Science Printing Management Ralph R. Barzd'ti Ba-chelor of Science Professional Photography Robert G. Beaverton Bachelor of Science Printing William J. Bentley Bachelor of Science Professional Photography John A. Berry Bachelor of Sc«AC Printing Management William F. Sicking Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Albert N. Barolai Ronald C. Behl Atsoe. in Applied Science Bachelor of Science Printing Management General Printing Step her J. Bassett Timothy 8 Bender Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Printing R.U. is more than expected. It is famous in my country, the Philippines. Armand Silv erio Printing m Michael W BUke Richard G. Biee ardt B ch«lo of Scene Asioc. in Appted Sc-ence Profett� on I Photography Pr.nting Management Thoma J Borrelh Oarle« Scott Borihi BachHo� of Soence Bachelor of Science Print ng Management Genera' Printing Kenneth R Bower Richard M Brady Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Printing Management Profetoonal Photography Steve K. Bra.nerd Benoit W Brief A«oc. in Applied Science Bachelor of Science Photo Sconce Punting Management Richard W. Broadbclt Bachelor of Science Printing Marshall A. rco«s Assoc, in App'ied Science Printing Management Barry Joseph Biown Bachelor of Science Printing Management Jeiry L Brtmn Asioc. m Applied Science Printing Journalism Bill E. Bucfceit Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photograph Dale L. Budahal Assoc, in Applied Science Photo Illustration Oamel R Bui ock Bachelor of Soence Printing Robert E. Butt Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Management Donald K. Carlson Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Thomas M, Caruso Bachelor of Sc ene Professional Photography Thomas W. Carvalho Bachelor of Sc ene Professional Photography T mothy 0. Cheney Bachelor of Pine Arts Photo Illustration Douglas A Clott Bachelor of Science Printing Management John J. Comodeca Bachelor of Scene Printing Management Raymond P Connolly Bachelor of Science Printing Oenrtt E. Connor Aisoc. n Applied Science Prolemonal Photography Berry J. Conway Bachelor ol Science Printing Technology William R. Cronm Aisoc. m Applied Science Provisional Photography Deborah A Crow Bachelor ol Fine Arts Photo Illustration Lee Michael Crown Aisoc. in Aopiird Science Photo Illustration Brian K. Daley Aitoc. in Applied Science Bio Mcd'Cai Photography Ernest F. Dankert Aiioc. in Appiirc Science Photo Science Clmton Dans. Jr. Bachelor of Fine Arts Photo Illustration William F Davn Bachelor of Fine Art� Photo Illustration spjr� gl«f rl « «X Unii � r til £ S s«3 “• 05? • -5 y O ooi !|? |l s|s t-tta. Q 'Ii Q a. c o isiff .-I 5 � i HI III -►i «sr “c i BL U. 0,2 5 o g1 111 11 wf s J til - s cd a || -JU -ol 2 91 e X 3 co go a. $11 «U. 2 a el =! § tti II. toiji 0?£ -S- o ? £ ?% ft hi s ll| I oj ?o c o o O III cl III SI ISr ill I .. _ ss I Jjf i icJie £ «I ?o2j '5 sx£ - 9 L ? « c v ?! I? la? 3 .i oS. «3 3! §■ Is?|S! 3.- jjSo 8 x ?| $ S? , ill||| ? g °Sc S 3 £D 5 5-S.f €5? s$5 ssf ? jc o ii(4 llsi 2 C r 3U. • iV II Ji m 6=5 ui| ? s | i x Si ill O- B O o ]? r p 111 112 9Mf Rumi� 11 Ftih r Chrijlophw F. Fitch Michael J. Flynn CWolfry H. Funcii William R Freeland Dm Kassell Fnedenjn Jamot C. Fnschkorn Larry R. Feller Bachelor of Scene Avwc in Applied Sconce Assoc n Apo'ml Science Bachelor of Scence Assoc. in Applied Scene Bachelor ol Science Assoc. in Applied Science Bachelor of Science Printing Management Photo lllottration Professional Photography Professional Photography Professional Photography Printing Adverting Printing Management Printing Management ■ wm Pftvr R. Harrington Bachelor o Sc ence Printing Technology Richard W. Man Assoc in Appled Sc ence Photo Science Joseph W Hivw Bachelor of Sc ene� General Pooling Oioitl V Hebert Assoc. in Applied Science General Printing W (ham A. Henry Bachelor o Science General Printing Bernard S. Herichbem Bachelor o Science Printing Management J Randall Hewitt Assoc in Applied Science Photo Illustration Keith M H gber Bachelor of Fine Art� Photo Illustration Will arr. J. Higgins Assoc m Applied Science Photo Management Thomas P. Hobart Assoc in Applied Science Ph-oto Illustration Mark E. Mochman 8� ch lor of Pme Arts Photo Illustration John G Hodgson Bachelor of Science Professional Photography ill ; • C °5 III - O C 5?? £ c . c o S w o £ ||1 a. a. 8 £ I ;-sI sf Si}C;| -3 o£ ’ o ? §.?1f I 15?Ivi (Dal O as £ III 1« .1| ifiiir 6 IIJ .2 9 UCDa ||| f? X C ui«i :i O ? £ O � o g • .£ g « S r V III III William A. Jemrson Wj� rtriV Jjmnon Christine A Johnson RichydM Johnson Michael J. Kagan Dent M KjiicKi Dennis H. Kalis ' Frederick R. Keefe Assoc m Applied Sconce Bachelor of Sc ence Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor ol Fine Ant Assoc m Applied Scene Bachelor of Science Assoc, in Applied Science Photo Science Profession Photography Professional Photography Printing Management Photo Illustration 8 o-Mcdicel Photography Printing Management Professional Photography gee� Teie E. Kelly Toji Kikuchi Assoc. m Applied Science Master of Sconce Printing Management Printing Technology M chacl E. Kenna Harry M. Kiljian Assoc. m Applied Science Bachelor of Science Printing Dcs gn Professional Photography Robert E Khaleel James M Kilkelly Assoc. n Applied Science Bachelor of Pine Arts Printing Management Photo Illustration Unfortunately,... the people here do not put enough emphasis on the aesthetic parts of photography. Michael Lambert Photography 2 Hnothi Kimjij Bachelor of So ne Profess ona' Photography RutMti C. Kirk Auoc .n Applied Science Proleis orvai Photography Jo S Kirkervaer A� oc n Applied Science Photo Science Robert W. Ladd Thomas 6. Larranee Assoc in Applied Science Bachelor of Se.er.cc Printing Management Kim R. KoUkowski Assoc. in Applied Sc-ersc Photo Illustration Lawrence A Koltys Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Michael P. Koslao A hoc. in Applied Soence General Printing William C. Krell Bachelor of Science Printing Management Dennis E. Krukowski Assoc •« Applied Sconce Professional Phoiog'aphy Thomas F Kutek Bachelor of Science Printing Management Donald E. Ksi ek Bachelor of Sconce Professional Photoqraphy Tanya Kutytak Bachelor of Science Printing Journalism Bruce W Kwass Bachelor of Science Printing Management Professional Photography Michael J. Lambert Assoc, in Applied Sc-encr Professional Photography William J. Lanta Assoc, m Applied Science Printing Technology John R Laruccio Assoc, in Applied Science Photo Illustration Peter Lebovitr Bachelor of Science Professional Photography M. rie 8 Lee Assoc, in Applied Science Photo Illustration Guy J Lehky Bachelor of Science Printing Management Richard D Lchmcrt Bachelor of Science Printing Management Frank S. Lcto Assoc, m Applied Sciencr Cinematography Bruce Martin Levm Bachelor oi Science Photo Science Guy P. Lmdsay Bachelor of Science Printing Management Barry L Lipschutr Assoc m Applied Science Professional Photography Roy P Lod o Bachelor of Science Printing Management Carl F. Loomis Bachelor of Science Punting Journalism , v V AI Lo't Mo Bachelor of Scene Professional Photography Ira M. Long Bachelor of Scene Photo Scumce D ie S. Macafee Bachelor of Fine Art Photo Illustration Ajentfra P. Macker Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Scott MacLeod Bachelor of Fine Art Photo Illustration Chris B Maher Assoc, in Applied Science Photo Illustration W iliam S. Megill, Jr. Bachelor o Science Printing Management Brian J. Marder Bachelor of Science Printing Management James A. Magoffin Bachelor of Science Professional Photography geer Craig G. Mateo Bachelor of Soane Printing Management William t. May Bachelor of Sconce Printing Richard E Mayle Bachelor of Sc rncc Printing Management Alan T Mayo Bachelor of Pine Am Photo Illustration Dante M Ma.’ OCCO Bachelor of Science Prmt'ng Management George J. Measer III Bachelor of Science Printing Management Stew i Medow 8achelor of Science Print.ng Management Warren S Meyers Assoc, m Applied Science Photo Science Kenneth . Michaels Assoc in Applied Science Bio Medical Photography David L Mich Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Lawrence P Miktem Bachrlor of Science Professional Photography St even K. Misar Bachelor of Science Photo Science You have to really fight like hell for what you want to do here ... after you get done here ... you have to work for three years, then if you're Norman Rothschild with money you can open up a studio, guess. Bob Hanson Photo Illustration 3 I've been here three years, and... the only thing would like to say ... don't like a lot of required courses. Carl Gross Printing 3 Frederick M. Mistcrka Bachelor of Science Professional Photography George T. Mitten Assoc. m Applied Science Printing Management Gary E. Montgomery Assoc. in Applied Science Printing Management Douglas A. Mjrray Assoc m Applied Science Printing Management Robert S McKane Bachelor of Pme Arts Photo Illustration Charles W MeKpen Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Daniel A. Naboeny Assoc, in Applied Sc ence Printing Management Bernaid Stove Nejmjnn Bachelor of Fma Arts Photo Illustration David A. Nicholson Bachelor of Science General Printing James D. Noble Bachelor of Fine Arts Photo Illustration William G. Novak Bachelor of Science Professional Photography William C. Nyberg Assoc, in Applied Sc-ence Bio Medical Photography Frederick M Obermann Assoc, in Applied Science Professional Photography David S. Olandt Assoc, m Applied Science Printing Lonnie R. Overstreet Assoc, in Applied Science Professions Photography moo ton tjf it!i 65 zl | m in 3« o IS? iB a o. $1- e o u. c = V ! ii SI a. v 5 «. O «? c .c c 5 ■i' 3 i 23i III oeef Anthony M. Saccone Bachelor of Sconce Printing Management Craig B. Sager Bachelor of Science Photo Science Jeffrey M.Sakoff Assoc. in Applied Sc once Photo Illustration Joseph 8 Salmon Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Donald R. Samuels Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Management Ronald R. Sandford Bachelor of Science Photo Science Vincent San o Bachelor of Science Printing Management Dennis M Schaefer Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Michael R. ScHeiff Bachelor of Science Printing Management sponger Anod«l Schnip Bachelor of Fmc Am Photo Illustration Emily A. Schrader Assoc m Applied Science Bio Medical Photography Robert C. Schrjn Assoc. in Applied Sconce Printing Management William B. Se� tr Assoc. m Applied Sconce Professional Photography Blame L. Shaffer Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Dean R. Shaffer Bachelor ol Science Professional Photography Stuart M, Shapiro Assoc, m Applied Science Pnntmg Management Steven A. Shattuck Assoc, in Applied Science Photo Science Michael M Sheridan Assoc, in Applied Science Photo Illustration Carl K. Shuman Master of Science Printing Technology Oav d E. ShuIti Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Management Mark Shjtan Assoc, in Applied Science 810-Med'cal Photography 51?S I s • - s SSf li a d. o ? 7 X ? ° 6 9 !ilj||i! ---Offld. 3 a. CO Cl -� 1 W « Q rift s � 1' IJS f|! £ 2 a. cl ll . a. a. m a. Ton.� V S-.ev.aM Alloc ift Applied Sc' ■'!« Bo Med cal Photography Thomas D. Stillman Bachelor of Socncc Cinematography Sherwood R. Swyder Bachelor of Sconce Profession Photography Anthony S c ygielski Matter of Fine Arts Photo illustration Howard A Tenenbaum Bachelor of Science Printing Management Robert P. Terno Assoc in Applied Science Cinematography Garry J. Thai! Bachelor of Fine Arts Photo Illustration Oana S Thresher Bachelor of F ine Arts Photo Illustration James E. Tiebout Assoc, in Applied Science Printing Dolores I. Tob as Bachelor of Science Photojournalism Thomas G. Toiman. Jr Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Thoddeut A. Tolpa Assoc, in Applied Science Photo Soence Louis V . Tomafsky Bachelor of Science Printing Management David A. Turpide Bachelor of Science Photo Science Alan F. Turner Bachelor of Science Photo Science Joseph P. Turon Assoc m Applied Science Professional Photography Bruce A Tyo Assoc, m Appi.ed Science Professional Photography Donald H. Underwood Bachelor of Sc-ence Professional Photography Alan V. VanDeMoere Bachelor of Fine Arts Photo Illustration Robert J. Van Lean Assoc, in Applied Scene Printing Management Nick Vitaghano Bachelor of Science Industrial Photography Jeffrey L Wagaman Bachelor of Science Printing Management Janice M. Walla Atsoc. m Applied Science Professional Photography Dennis M. Walsh Bachelor of Science Professional Photography ?! ? _s I 51J? 111 s 8 s s- 12 -I? Sg± | g £ 2 5 3 c 9 o c °L2112 s FI! 5§ e 2ao O CD a O a. ►- a. Michael T. William Bachelor of Sconce Photo Soencr Peter S Wilson Bachelor of Science Pnntmq Managment Thomas ElhMfdWiDMf Bachelor of Science Printing Management Nancy S. Wiseman Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Kenneth M Wishngff Waiter of Science Photo Science Stanley J. Wojnicki Bachelor of Serene� Cinematography T � eer Ke.th R Wolfe Assoc, m Applied Science Photo lllimration Bradley C. Wolff A� oc in Applied Science Printing Management Vark P. Wottwege Bachelor of Fine Art Photo liiuitration Jerry R York Assoc, m Applied Science Profeilionjl Photography James T. Yoit Bachelor of Science Printing Technology Warren H. Zuelke, Jr. Bachelor of Science Professional Photography