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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1977 volume:

TECHMILA STAFF Editor-in-Chief Mark D. Felton Bill Lampeter Design Director Elizabeth I. Cummings Sasha Trouslot Literary Editor Russ Harris Vicki Martin Photographers Steve Holzemer Ken Geiger Andre La Roche Dan Clark Ray Cheydleur Chuck Mason Mitch Goroff Ed Tilley Joe Hamilton Bob MacDonald Ray Cheydleur Mitch Goroff Illustrators John Meiczinger Bob Mummert Larry Kayn Bob Chandler Bill Sloane Lothar Engelmann Robert Johnson Steve Sherwood Steve Immerman Executive Editor Folio Editor Business Manager Darkroom Technicians Friends 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Moving In 4 111 The College of General Studies Environment 8 117 The College of Science The Selling of RIT 12 123 The Collete of Engineering Interviews 16 131 The College of Graphic Arts and Who's Who 20 Photography Dormant Revelations 24 147 Institute College In Like a Greek 28 153 The College of Fine and Applied Arts Deaf-Hearing Integration: 32 161 The College of Business Is it Working? 36 173 The National Technical Winter '77 40 Institute for the Deaf Tall Sports 43 176 Advertising Concerts 51 186 Senior Index Theatre 60 192 Colophon Events and Festivals 63 Friday Nite 71 Winter Sports 77 Crime on Campus 86 The Techmila Report 88 on Sexual Attitudes Elections '76 90 Daniel Patrick Moynihan 92 Swine Flu Blues 93 Spring Sports 101 Graduation 109 3 A WALKER MOVING From Riverknoll we walked past the infinite loop sculpture, past the Union, and then crossed the quarter mile to the dorms, The first day of student orientation was in progress and we were going to talk with some of the freshmen about their first impressions of RIT. Let's face it, arriving at a school with hundreds of strangers, who you will probably be spending four years with, is intimidating. Naturally, most of the freshmen were uneasy, and they expressed their anxiety in different ways. Some tried to hide unob- trusively and escape the melee, like the girl we saw sitting alone at a picnic table trying to read a novel. She dis- cussed photography, design and Avedon with us but seemed more con- cerned with holding her hands under the table. A few minutes later, she ner- vously put one hand on the table holding a large half-eaten candy bar, and then the other, holding a can of Fanta orange: she gave us an apologetic smile. While walking through the dorms that afternoon, we met a freshman whom we had seen staring wistfully over the campus from the sixth floor of NRH. He worriedly explained that because of a dry spell, the corn is still high back home.'' He had been raised on a farm in Canada and for the first time he was not at home for the har- vest. Until a few hours before we met him, he had been planning to major in Criminology. But both his roommates were intending to study mechanical engineering, and for the first time I realized 1 can study something other than farming or Criminology if I feel like it, he said. Another freshman was wearing a sleeveless work shirt with the name Clyde emblazoned in red and white script over the breast pocket. We stared at our reflections in his mirrorized aviator glasses while he ex- plained that he had spent the summer playing drums with a band from the Jersey shore; he also explained that his high school was just another brick city like RIT, but my friends at the school, they were very laid back. Another young lady, graced with voluminous breasts, was wearing very tight jeans and top. Earlier we had seen her unloading the family Buick with her parents, but when we asked her about her plans, she denied that she was going to attend RIT and explained that she was just up for the weekend visiting a Greek guy. We spotted another new arrival sitting alone in a dorm lounge wearing a sport coat and tie. He sat rigidly, star- ing straight ahead and ignored the music blaring into the lounge. When we started talking to him, he visibly relaxed. There were 26 people in my high school class, and only about 250 in the whole school, he said, This place is so big it makes you feel kinda weird, he went on, But I do like the view from my room — it's on the sixth floor. He told us that he had visited a lot of different schools but had decided on RIT finally because it’s the only school with a good engineering depart- ment that’s not too far from home. 5 REPORTER Most parents were as nervous as their sons and daughters: They either walked very close together, saying nothing and watching everything in- tently, or they got into arguments, agreeing with each other vehemently. We heard a husband say to his wife in a loud accusing voice, Why didn't we pack that old bar refrigerator in the back of the van, That was really stupid! We could have fit it right in there ' the husband said pointing to a very small area in the back of their van which was not filled with trunks and suitcases. His wife turned to him with her hands on her hips and fire in her eyes saying Yeah, that was really stupid of us! Now he's going to have to rent a refrigerator and we've got a perfectly good one sitting at home. As we continued through the parking lot, we heard them angrily agreeing with each other. After the cars were unloaded and the freshmen had a chance to savor their first meal at Grade's we walked back to the dorms. A convivial group of freshmen offered us beer as they sat playing pinochle in the lounge. Except for a lack of intimacy, they acted and sounded as if they were veterans of at least one winter in the dorms. They joked and cursed each other, and complained about the crowded rooms and the inefficient unloading of the cars. One pinochle player who had waited three hours to unload his car predicted, if these people handle everything so inefficiently, we're in trouble.” The evening after registration we decided to see how the freshmen were enjoying a production which had been billed as, a fun-filled day of fun events. These events included a showing of Fellini's Amarcord,” a dance band with a cash bar,, and folk singer. On the crowded dance floor in the Union cafeteria, we saw three guys dancing with a single girl who was try- ing to teach them the buss top; they weren't much good at it, but they didn't seem to care because they were having such a fine time. The mood on the dance floor was lighthearted and friendly, but the farther from the dance floor one ventured, the more people were on the make, trying to pick someone up, make a score. The bar was on the opposite side of the Union from the dance floor; we fought our way over to the long, crow- ded line leading to the bar. An angry young damsel asked if she could stand in line with us. She explained that she had gotten about half way through the line once when some great big guy came up behind me and started rubb- ing against me. At first I thought he was being pushed up against me or something. But when he started rubb- ing me that fourth time, I decided it wasn't an accident. What animals! Later, a different freshman girl was explaining I like this place all right, but I don't think my roommates like me too much because I didn't get back to the room 'til about three o'clock last night. I was pretty drunk I guess and I think I woke 'em up. On the other side of the Union a single musician played soft rock, folk songs and blues on an acoustical guitar. The mood was relaxed and mellow; some people clapped in time to the music, others lay on the floor staring at the ceiling, while others talked softly. We sat by a muscular freshman with a bandaged right hand. Holding up his hand, he said I waited in line at registration for two hours. When I made it to the head of the line they told me I was in the wrong line ' he said, his voice rising a bit. So after lunch I went and waited in a third line for about two and a half hours. Then, after I waited in lines for about six hours 1 finally registered for classes and it took a total of about three minutes. When 1 got back to the dorms I was so angry I tried to punch down a concrete wall, he said grinning. It was pretty stupid of me, he said but the first time you get to a place like this with all these strange people it makes you kinda crazy ' —RUSS HARRIS PfPOPTER 7 ENVIRONMENT On a sunny day last October Andre LaRoche set out to describe some of the overwhelming effects of RIT's architectural environment. His impressions are carried on the following pages. 8 9 10 1? HOLZEMER THE SELLING OF RIT . - At RIT . . . our graduates go directly from here to where they want to be — in the professional world doing professional work ' ”... every person on our faculty is chosen because he's tops in his field — before he comes to RIT.” page 8, The RIT Official Bulletin of Undergraduate Programs 1976-1977 Pick up a copy of RIT's official bulletin from the admissions office. Examine the photographs of students enjoying themselves on sunlit after- noons and peruse the purple prose describing RIT's programs. Does this bulletin offer an honest assessment of RIT? Do any of you feel cheated after comparing your experiences at RIT with the bulletin's promises? Yes, many feel cheated. It is true that all institutions carry some dead weight; are complacent, self- perpetuating and occasionally reac- tionary. Certainly RIT has its share of such problems, as any other institution has. But without accurate information about a school's shortcomings, how can a student make a competent deci- sion to invest thousands of dollars and four years of his life? Without ac- curate information, the decisions to at- tend a certain school must be made on the impressions of a short interview, the obvious exaggerations of a slick promotional bulletin and rumors. Read the first statement quoted above. Do you honestly believe that all RIT graduates get the job they want after graduation? Read the second quote. Do you believe that every per- son on the RIT faculty is tops in his field”? Shouldn't your institutions be sub- ject to the same truth in advertising laws that business is? The federal government thinks so. President Ford signed into law a bill (The Education Amendments Act of 1976) which re- quires institutions of higher learning to give clear, detailed information on refund policy if students find their educations unsatisfactory in com- parison with the school's promises. In addition, the law requires institutions of higher learning to give more infor- mation on course content, academic programs, and the numbers of stu- dents who drop out and for what reasons. The penalty for not meeting these federal guidelines, including the publication of misleading information, would be to withhold many govern- ment loans to students and institu- tions. Needless to say, this would make it difficult for many schools to function. Such a law was needed because there has been a rising level of com- plaints and lawsuits against institu- tions concerning some of the follow- ing: quality of instruction, academic standards, grading policies, financial aid, career counseling, and dormitory crowding. It is unfortunate that colleges and universities are being dragged into court because they should be as free of government con- trol as possible. Yet, according to a re- cent article in the New York Times. There is wide agreement among educators and critics of the educational establishment that colleges and un- iversities have simply not given stu- dents enough information to go on. RIT and most other colleges and un- iversities in the country must try now to give an honest assessment of both their good points and shortcomings. Student pressure for this new legislation has come partly as a result 13 of increased competition among colleges for a diminishing number of students. As colleges and universities have seen their student body decline, they have begun to use more aggressive marketing and sales techni- ques to attract more students- Clearly, RIT has been more successful than many other schools in attracting stu- dents. In large part this is because career education is in vogue. RIT has legitimately been able to claim that it has long experience in this area of education, and this has attracted many students. Vet it is also clear that RIT is subject to the same fluctuation in de- mand that affects other schools. Ac- cording to a recent article in the Repor- ter 'Enrollment in CCE, forecase to be the place for the growth in higher education, reached its peak in 1966 and has been declining ever since, dropping a surprising 18 per cent. The exaggerated paranoia the administra- tion exhibited at having to do a bit of financial belt-tightening this year demonstrated where the administra- tion s larger sympathies lie. Of course, the administration is committed to 'education' but it is no secret that the administrators at CCE are worried and are pushing to increase enrollment. If we were to write a critical guide to RIT to offset the exaggerations of the official bulletin, what should be in- cluded? No doubt, there are any num- ber of legitimate gripes. Some of the most obvious criticisms have already come out in the campus media this year. An article in Counterpoint poin- ted out that in the opinion of many in the Institute College, the program is a patchwork quilt of unrelated programs, its components spread all over campus ... It frequently appears that RIT looks at the Institute College as some sort of bastard relation. Isn't a student about to spend thousands of dollars on an RIT education entitled to this information? In an article in Reporter, John Hosuler, Chairman of Rochester's In- dustrial Management Council, com- mented that many RIT students are well prepared in their technical areas but do not, unfortunately, seem strong in some of the basics such as English grammar, or the ability to do some mundane things like write let- ters. Isn't a student about to spend thousands of dollars on an RIT educa- tion entitled to know this? Many articles in both Counterpoint and Reporter have discussed ad- ministration intransigence on the deferred payment issue, as well as the administration's general callousness toward students A quote from a Counterpoint editorial is an example: The administration treats the stu- dents with contempt, the students look upon the administration with suspi- cion, and tension grows.' Besides the elimination of deferred payment, the following example of the administration s reaction to a class complaint about a particular professor is illustrative. A class of graduate stu- dents in photo-science complained wn- animously that their professors lec- tures were unclear, his homework problems poorly constructed, and that there was a real lack of feedback bet- ween the professor and the students in the class. Eventually the administra- tion agreed to let the students take the course again at no extra cost. But that's not as reasonable as it sounds. First, the department is not expecting to of- 11 AV Communications St Kkn HOLZEMER fer the course next year, and if the course is offered the following year, the same instructor will be teaching it, In essence, the administration admit- ted that there were grounds for the students' complaints by offering them the option of taking the course again free of charge, but then refused to of- fer a viable alternative Isn’t a student about to spend thousands of dollars on an RIT education entitled to know this? Another prime example of the ad- ministration's lack of concern for its customers' took place on wrhen classes were cancelled for a teaching con- ference. Most people will agree that such conferences are worthwhile. But the fact that this conference closed the institute down in mid-week after the quarter had already been split up by Christmas vacation and snow days, showed a lack of concern for both stu- dent and teacher opinion. The ad- ministration seemed to ignore the fact that students had to make up these classes at inconvenient times, and that some professors were just too lazy to plan for make-up classes. The ad- ministration didn't see the irony of further disrupting an already in- coherent quarter with ' teaching con- ference.' When one of the main organizers of the event was asked to explain the scheduling, he said, We planned it for the middle of the quarter to im- press on the professors how important these new educational technologies are. Such an answer makes a parody of the fact RIT claims its professors are professional educators who are tops in their field Isn’t a student about to spend thousands of dollars on an RIT education entitled to know this? Throughout the official bulletin RIT reminds its potential customers that it has excellent relations with in- dustry. It is no secret that RIT courts industry with fervor unseen in other schools. This is only natural since RIT is a 'career-oriented' institute. This courting of industry has been to RIT s material advantage: witness the modern, up-to-date-facilities, par- ticularly in the schools of Graphic Arts and Photography. However, RIT should also guard that business and industry do not subordinate the greater interests of the students and the larger goals of education to their needs and profits. This could easily happen at an institute too concerned with raising money and good relations with industry, and not enough concer- ned with the welfare of its 'customers.' RIT would do well to show equal con- cern for developing good relations with its students as it does for its own economic growth. Shouldn't a student about to spend thousands of dollars on a RIT education be made aware of these problems? RIT should emphasize in the bulletin that an RIT education is not the best professional education for everyone. Bringing up some of these problems in the official bulletin would require a much more open attitude on the part of the RIT administration. Let's hope that RIT has the foresight to make some of these changes and to practice self-regulation in other areas before further student alienation and government intervention becomes a reality. -RUSS HARRIS 15 16 HOLZEMtR INTERVIEWS INTERVIEW WITH PAUL Paul is a business student who graduated in June. Although he has come out of the closet he did not want his real name used in this inter- view. On his homosexuality: Last year 1 met a young man on campus who was my age, but actually was a senior. In every sense it was a really nice high school romance, it was one of those things where something just clicked. We used to wait for each other after class, and did all those silly things that two high school kids in love do. Well, one day he was sitting on my desk in the office and 1 was standing there with him and it was quite ob- vious that we weren't discussing the sports scores, if you know what I mean. But we were behaving ourselves quite admirably at the time, given my desires. But another kid in the program walked in and saw the two of us together. This guy has been to Nam and has several girl friends, so he just automatically put two and two together, turned beet-red and turned around and walked out. So, it was about two days before everybody in the program knew I was gay. It was interesting because it took awhile for it to soak through to everyone that, yes, I was one of those, but, no, it didn t change my behavior, and that I was just as much of a cynic and character as I was before. I didn't bother to show up in a dress or anything bizarre, so 1 was simply ac- cepted for whatever 1 was . , . But it is true that as a gay you have more opportunity to hate yourself than most people. It's sort of the idea of waking up in the morning knowing that you are going against the grain with practically everyone you meet. I ve never been in another culture, but to me it would probably be like going to a foreign country and knowing there was no way that you could ever learn the language. You're just naturally put in an outsider's position. You can always get by, but by getting by you're assuming a posture of some sort or another. INTERVIEW WITH MRS. THEY: Mrs. Ttley is a homemaker, and mother of three children. Her hus- band, Ed, is student in the school of Photography, On the morals of RIT students: RIT is a good school, and it's got a fantastic photo department. As far as the academics go, they're (the ad- ministration) doing everything right. But I don’t think they're concerned about keeping the morals in young people high enough. There are so many things you see every day . . . the bathrooms at the RIT dorms are not even marked for men and women; they re coeducational just like the rest of the floor. I think it's wrong. And I just don't like the cohabitation over here in Colony Manor, They (the ad- ministration) say Were taking care of it, we re not allowing it.” Well I say 17 baloney , because I see it every day out here. It might be oaky for me, but what about my three young kids? What about the kid up around the cor- ner? What about the two little girls in the house around the corner? I mean there are kids over here . , . 1 think it's wrong to advertise it as being married students' and faculty housing, and you come here and there are single stu- dents living next door. They're stu- dents but we re students too and we're married and we've got three young kids , . . One day I let Martha go out to play and I was in the nursery with the baby putting him down for a nap. And 1 heard Marcy screaming at the top of her lungs, and there were two RIT 'chicks' laying out sunning themselves in the corner over there, and not one of them budged to see what was wrong with the child. You know, not par- ticularly my child, but any child. If you can't be nice to a child, there's no hope for you. INTERVIEW WITH ISRAEL KAPLAN; Israel is a senior, graduating with a degree in printing technology and management. Israel arrived in the Un- ited States from the country of Israel five years ago. His wife, Kathy, works as a teacher and librarian in one of the area public schools On RIT students'complaining: I find that a lot of the students here take everything for granted. They are always complaining about something. If they can't find something to com- plain about, they will dig under the ground to find something. To me, a lot of these kids are just spoiled brats. They have a really good food plan, they have really nice dorms, they have a beautiful school, and then they com- plain that there are too many bricks, or too much of this or too much of that. They've got all these things here that they take for granted because their mother used to be a better cook than the cafeteria, and so the cafeteria is not good enough for them anymore. They think their dorm rooms aren't big enough or they complain because they don't have air conditioning. They have all the necessities and some of the lux- uries, and yet they are still com- plaining On the male female ratio at RIT: You know, because I am thirty-two years old and am married, I cannot say I am a Don Juan, but I have had some experience with the opposite sex, A lot of the guys complain that there are not enough girls at RIT or that all the girls are snobs. I think that is bunk. They don't know what they are talking about. The average RIT kid doesn't even know how to approach a girl, and when none of the girls likes him, he complains that they (the ad- ministration) doesn't supply him with enough girls. If I was outside for two hours I could get two marriage offers, 1 swear to God. 1 really mean it. In Israel they say that no girl is going to give to a guy who doesn't know how to take. I really believe that. Most of the girls that come here as freshmen are more mature than the guys their age. HOLZEMER When the girls aren't interested in them, these kids take out all their frustrations on beer and dope, instead of changing their approach. On getting a college education: If someone had told me when I was twenty-four that someday I would go to college at one of the best printing schools in the world, I would have though he was crazy. I never was a very good student in elementary school or high school and I always thought 1 would just be a worker'. Sometimes, when I sit and think about it, I am so thrilled to be getting my education, even though I am thirty- two. Personally, I am thrilled and 1 wish everybody at RIT could feel as good to have such an opportunity. INTERVIEW WITH MAXINE Maxine has completed her degree in Fine and Applied Arts with a major in painting. She plans to work as a designer for an advertising firm sometime in the near future. On women in business: In business circles there’s a strong feeling that women don't have the drive and ambition to be very effec- tive. There’s an incredible difference between how women are treated at RIT and how they get treated in the business world. Here at RIT it's all very idealistic. Once you're out work- ing, the difference in how women and men are treated is incredible. Everybody knows that women's salaries are not as high as men's, That's got to change. But another thing that bothers me is the games that women play with other women. From what I have observed, women who are good-looking go about getting what they want by playing on men's sexist instincts. This degrades and downgrades everything that the women's movement is trying to achieve because these pretty women use tricks and pandering that men put them down for. And that doesn't help the next woman who comes along looking for a job or better pay if she is just like Miss Plain Jane. On male-female relationships: When a woman enters into a relationship with a man, he automatically expects here to start changing her goals. Men are not in- terested in strong women. Once they enter into a relationship they want a wife and a mother and all those other things. It's true that you don’t marry the man, you marry the life that goes along with him. It just isn't reasonable that a woman has to change all her goals and interests when she gets in- volved with a man, and the man doesn't have to change his role at all. This doesn't happen in every case, but it happens a lot. A lot of times women can find more support for their goals from other women than they can from men. If you can get over your socio-type hangups about homosexuality, it seems to me that anybody can love anybody else, and turn somebody else on if that’s required. A woman can do it to another woman, just like a man can do it to another man. What really matters is if you love each other enough, —RUSS HARRIS 19 WHO’S WHO? In the past, it has been said that TECHMILA has done little by way of recognition for all the people who spend good portions of their free time trying to make various student organizations function. The problem is that most of these people are so busy, it's almost impossible to get them to sit still long enough for a photograph. So, we decided to pick the pockets of some of those who deserve recognition Our apologies to those leaders whose pockets we didn't get a chance to pick. -ED. CRAIG SCHWABACH President Student Association 1977-78 20 PHIL FREEDMAN Director STS 1977-78 21 TIM FERRIS Vice President Student Association 1977-7$ 22 JOHN RILEY Editor-in-Chief Reporter 1977-7S 23 24 HOUTEMEfl DORMANT REVELATIONS ] moved out of the dorms two years ago. I had to do it for the sake of my psychological stability. Living in the dorms can do strange things to you. I should know because I lived in the dormitories for seven years. After the dilapidated, sunken cement halls of military school, 1 moved to the slightly less spacious, ivy-ridden halls of prep school And then came RIT. At first it was like staying at the Waldorf com- pared to the century old firetraps 1 was used to. But gradually, very gradually, I began to feel more and more like one of Skinner's rats. The proper name for RIT's style of architecture is Brutalism,” Indeed, the name ac- curately describes its effects on inhabi- tants. What follows are a few indica- tions of the strange and adverse effects that living in the RIT dormitories has had on some of my acquaintances and people that I have mistakenly come in contact with. As a freshman, the first and most outstanding example of adverse affec- tation I was introduced to was Richie Vial, Richie was a 24 year-old Criminal Justice major who peddled a lot of dope and had fun blowing the money he inherited on such things as new cars and color T V sets. But with all his money, he still lived in the dorms. I think he needed a following. Richie was famous for knocking on doors in the early hours of the morning with a bottle of Peppermint Schnapps in his back pocket and plenty of dope to share. Richie was also an accomplished tennis player, but he rarely played when he wasn't speeding. One of the best stories that Richie ever told me was about Fat Patty.'' It seems that Fat Patty'' was a girl from MCC who just happened to be the willing recipient of an obscene phone call one night. That same night she visited RIT and took on 17 guys from one floor. 1 didn't believe the story until Richie showed me his photo album. Richie went on to explain Patty's most memorable feat at one on the frat houses where she experienced 34 guys in one night , . non-stop. The next morning WITR devoted an entire day of broadcasting to her. It's rumored that 'Fat Patty” was a virgin before she set foot on the RIT campus, but 1 have no way of verifying that. I'm not really sure whatever became of Fat Patty” but the last time I saw Richie was when he visited ‘ The Cellar one night. At that time he had transferred to some community college where he was living by himself in an apartment. Miraculously, he seemed to be recovering from a too long stay in the RIT dormitories, Down the hall from Richie was Roger. Roger is graduating from RIT this year, so I'll go easy on him. If you're reading this Roger, make sure your parents never see it, Roger is a somewhat homely kid who must have led a sheltered life before coming to college. Every floor has someone who always gets picked on and on the 9th floor of Sol Heumann, that someone was Roger. 1 can remember one night early in the year when Roger drank a quart of vodka. I was in a friend's 25 room when I heard a lot of commotion in the hall. When 1 looked out the door, there was Roger running up and down the hall screaming and crying and acting pretty generally beserk Somehow he got hold of a knife and it took three of us to get it away from him, 1 think Roger needed a following also. Later on that year, Roger's room- mate happened to mention that it had been quite a while since Roger had taken a shower, and the stench was getting unbearable. The five of us who were sitting in the lounge at the time were uncommonly bored, so maybe it’s more than coincidence that we all came up with the same idea, I supplied the Fab ' someone else got a broom and the RA let us into Roger's room. He put up quite a fight. In fact, we almost ended up dragging his bed into the shower with him, but a half an hour later, Roger didn't smell so bad anymore. Roger, 1 apologize for bring- ing back bad memories, During my freshman year 1 spent a lot of time at Colby D, which at that time was an all female floor. Colby D was the site of numerous strange and memorable experiences one of which was Manny Straus. Manny's sense of humor dominated his every activity, even when he was trying to be serious. Instead of smoking cigarettes, chewing gum or partaking in normal tension easing vices, Manny blew bubbles. He carried one of those little plastic bub- ble blowers with him constantly. He was quite good at it and it was not un- common to see a parade of bubbles emanating from his room, six floors up in one of the towers. My clearest recollection of Manny is on a night he wouldn't remember at all because of his total and complete intoxication, I was standing in the hall over at Colby D around 2:00 in the morning with a friend when this normally shy girl came running out of her room scream- ing that there was a man in her bed. 1 went back to her room to check out the situation, and there was Manny lying unconscious between her sheets The worst part about it was that Manny didn't even know the girl. He just hap- pened to wander in and pass out next to her. It was no use trying to wake him up so I carried Manny out into the lounge and attempted to get him onto one of the couches. Just as I was about to lower him onto a couch he struggled to get loose and I dropped him. When his head smacked against the arm of the couch I figured we wouldn't be hearing much more from Manny that nite, so I went to bed. The next morn- ing, I woke up to find that Manny had entered still another girl's room and again found a comfortable resting place between someone else's sheets. This time he found a much less hospitable hostess. He was literally picked up and thrown into the hall by the girl and her roommate, both of whom were of fairly large stature. Manny left RIT after his freshman year. His name still pops up in conver- sations from time to time. ?S H0LZEM6R Another fairly well known character around Colby D, was known not by name only but by such nicknames as The Perv, Sicko, etc. This boy had a problem. At the end of the hall at Colby D there is a large window which directly faces another window in the stairwell of Kate Gleason Hall. Early in the morning, just as everyone at Colby D was rolling out of bed and into the bathroom, The Perv could often be found peering through the window in the stairwell of Gleason masturbating in full view of all who were in the hall over at Colby D. He was reported a number of times and finally caught. I hope he was given the psychiatric help he needed rather than getting dis- missed from school. As long as we're on the subject of demented individuals, I might as well mention another occurrence which I witnessed with astonishment during my freshman year. I was walking with a few friends towards Grace Watson at some ungodly early hour when we witnessed a small flame near the sun dial. In seconds, the sun dial was totally ablaze. As we got closer, we saw a very strange looking guy in a bathrobe and shower sandals. He was burning some sort of sheet that he had apparently drenched in gasoline and hung from the sun-dial. 1 didn't recognize the person, and I'm sure 1 wouldn't if 1 ever saw him again, but he had the sort of smile on his face that you would expect to find on an old man at a porno movie. In my sophomore year I moved to the 2nd floor of Sol Heumann, but I still frequented my old floor when I got bored. On one visit upstairs 1 found my roommate from the previous year and a friend of his try- ing to locate the phone number for the poison control center. They weren’t really alarmed . . . just concerned. Earlier that day they made two batches of brownies. One was your normal Betty crocker variety and the other contained an entire box of chocolated Ex-lax.” They offered the ”Ex-lax brownies to anybody who happened to stroll into their room, while they munched on the normal brownies. Un- fortunately, one particular passer-by was qu ite hungry and ate abou 170% of the spiked brownies. It was even more unfortunate that this same individual who's name nobody can seem to remember, ate one of Campi's famous steak bomber's before eating the brownies. If you've ever eaten a Campi's steak bomber, you know about their extra cleaning” power. Add that to an entire box of Ex-lax and you realize the need to find out the number of the Poison Control Center. Reflecting back on these once forgotten memories has led to a single conclusion; it's difficult to live in the dormitories for any length of time without becoming subject to at least a minimal degree of derangement. I myself feel as though 1 have recovered . , , others never will. —MARK FELTON ?s IN LIKE A GREEK The Greeks are controversial. I've heard them compared to every kind of group imaginable — from the best to the worst. Some people compare the Greeks to Nazis who use mind control and brainwashing to recruit their members. Other people tell me the Frats are comparable to utopian societies in which everyone lives peacefully and no one feels lonely and blue. Still others tell me the Greeks are only interested in good times, while the campus magazine tells me they are mad for power, and are planning to take over the student senate. So, what's the story? Can anything honest and objective be said about the Greeks? Recently I was talking with Tom Roche, president of Greek council, and he was giving me his objective view of the Greeks. The Greeks are ex- cellent citizens; we support charitable events, we work hard with the student senate, we provide a large part of the social life on this campus . . If you have talked with Greeks about the Greek life, you know that once they start talking in this vein, it's almost impossible to shut them up. So, 1 in- terrupted him and asked, Tom, what do you think is the one worst feature of the Greeks? He thought for a few seconds and then answered, Well, the only thing that comes to mind is that when we are having a party, we tend to have a good time together and ignore everybody else. This explains why the Greeks are so controversial. You're either in or you're out. You know the Greek secrets or you don't. You're a brother or sister or you're not. You can't strad- dle the fence. Wherever there are secrets and secret societies, imaginations will run wild. Even though the Greek secrets are mainly harmless initiation rites, secret hand shakes, and the like, the element of secrecy makes all Greek ac- tions and motives suspect to outsiders. These suspicions are reinforced by horror stories which appear in the news occasionally; the stabbing death of a pledge during initiation rites earlier this year is a good example. Also, there is suspicion that some of the discriminatory Practices that were common to the Greeks during the fif- ties have remained secretly in force. But a few secret rites hardly explains why the Greeks remain, perhaps, the most controversial group on campus. The heart of the explanation lies in the fervent commitment that the Greeks have made to their way of life. Ask any Greek if he considers his frat or RIT more important to him, and he will invariably answer, RIT has just given me a lot of hassles, but my brothers have really made me improve myself. They will also point out, RIT is a place to go for four years and then its over, but the commitment to your brothers is a lifelong thing. In this day and age when 'in- dividualism' and sexism are fashionable, the concept of a lifelong commitment to your brothers is heresy. Subordinating yourself to the needs of a group is not in vogue. This partly explains why the Greeks remain controversial — they have made a for- mal commitment to each other. Not only that, but most Greeks prefer to live in a single-sex environment to develop the feeling of brotherhood . 29 'You have girls over to have a good time, but if they lived here, it would destroy the whole atmosphere, the Greeks explain. Because sexism' has become another catch phrase in our vocabulary, the frats are bound to seem suspect when insisting on a single-sex environment. Because the Greeks still believe in commitment to the group, and a single-sex environment, they are often accused of living in the fifties. They are seen as living Greaser Madness three hundred and sixty-five days a year, But one Greek defended the frats saying. Some people on the outside think we still go around eating goldfish and seeing how many people we can stuff in a Volkswagen, Well, it's just not true; we have changed with the times like everybody else, But how have the Greeks changed? Does smoking a little marijuana be- tween sips of beer constitute a real change? The Greeks insist that there have been many basic, structural changes. Mainly, physical pledging has been done away with, and dis- criminatory practices have been out- lawed, the Greeks maintain Are the Greeks really so very dif- ferent from other organizations on campus? They insist they are not, and quickly point out that many people on campus Have formed exclusive clubhouses.' These ’clubhouses' are usually formed by people living near each other in the dorms, and have many of the earmarks of a fraternity. Secret initiation rites and the like are typical of these groups. But a brother of Theta Xi, who lived in a clubhouse for a year pointed out that It’s hard to develop any real sense of unity in a clubhouse because you know that it will all be over at the end of the year and everybody will go their own way. But we Greeks have our own house and sponsor our own events, so we are easy targets for other people's frustra- tion. As an example of this targeting, several Greeks mentioned an article in Reporter Magazine which accused them of making a power play' to take over the student senate. Ironically, many pointed out, as recently as two years ago, they were being accused of apathy because they took no part in campus affairs. No doubt, part of the reason the Greeks are so controversial is jealousy. One thing is for sure, those Greeks 30 H0L2EMER sure do know how to party, is often heard on campus. Besides their superior ability to organize a party, the Greeks know how to enjoy one, too. Although just as much planning may go into an independent event, somehow, they just don't match the style of most Greek events. The relaxed, homey' atmosphere of each 'house' and the knowledge that each brother truly looks on all the others as family' creates a relaxed atmosphere where everyone has the confidence to enjoy himself. The Greeks feel that they improve campus life by sharing these parties with the other students, But in criticism of the Greek parties, some independents claim this relaxed atmosphere exists only because the brothers are so much alike, and that little cultural and social diversity can be tolerated in a frat. Unfortunately, the Greeks are also accused of dropp- ing their sense of responsibility off on the way out the door of the 'house.’ While Greeks always police their own parties effectively, some Greeks are suspected of exceptional rowdiness at independent events. Take care of our own' is the suspected attitude, justified or not. In spite of all this controversy, what would happen if fraternities and sororities were banned from the RIT campus? The experience of the state university system of New York is a fair indication of what might happen. Recently, the trustees of the New York University system ended a twenty- three year ban on national fraternities and sororities because of student pressure. According to one student at the University of Stony Brook, 'There were not enough organizations on campus to get people together to socialize. A lot of people just stayed in their rooms and kept to themselves. ' Certainly, SA and RHA would have to do a lot more than they do now to take up the slack in social and cultural programming. Besides, the lack of loyalty to either of these two student organizations would make it very dif- ficult to match the efficiency and ex- cellent planning of Greek-sponsored events. Although the Greeks may have a few secrets of their own, it is no secret that the RIT community would be the loser if the Greeks were ever banned from the campus — besides, who would everybody complain about? -RUSS HARRIS 31 HOL2EMER HOLZEMtH DEAF-HEARING INTEGRATION: Integration” is an important yardstick for measuring the success of the NTID experiment. NTID was es- tablished specifically to educate large numbers of deaf students within a college campus planned primarily for hearing students. The NTID monthly magazine claims that NTID is a college of RIT, just like the College of Business or the College of Engineer- ing. But the RIT students know this statement stretches the truth. There is still a wide breach of misun- derstanding between the deaf and hearing on this campus. But the im- portant question to ask is: are we making progress, or are the deaf becoming an isolated minority, in- sulated from the rest of the campus? The people we talked with differed widely in their opinions on the success of deaf-hearing integration, Several people pointed out that integration is very difficult because of the lack of ac- tive programs on the part of the ad- ministration. They felt that the burden of communicaton was left to the deaf, and that therefore, they had become isolated. Others pointed out that within the deaf community itself, there is a wide range of opinion about how much integration is desirable. Deaf student opinions run the gambit from those who don't wish to associate with their fellow deaf students, to those who are completely committed to the deaf community and refuse to venture far from its security. But the majority of deaf students take the middle road; they appreciate the chance that the RIT campus offers for integration with hearing students and hope to continue to develop their language skills. Unfortunately, there are still many instances of the hearing students in- tolerance for those different than themselves. Specifically, the October- fest incident after which a group of deaf students were accused of pushing and demanding free beer became an emotional issue in the campus media. That some of the criticism was so virulent showed there is still con- siderable animosity towards the Deaf at RIT. But inspite of this and other unfor- tunate incidents, there are signs of some progress. George Kamper's in- itiative in starting the photo house and some positive attitudes by ad ministrators and professors suggest that there are aware and dedicated peo- ple working for deaf-hearing integra- tion. The following opinions of people directly involved in these problems speak clearly and forcefully on these problems. TRACEY HURWITZ On His Own Deafness: When 1 went to public high school, 1 was the only deaf student of three thousand students and I did well in my courses, but on the social side, I was a loner. I felt like I was in a fishbowl and 1 could watch all the action going on but I was not a part of it. I was an ob- server but, it worked out fine for me because I had deaf parents to go home to. So it was more like a retreat for me on a daily basis. But, I am worried about other deaf children who don't have anyone in their family or en- vironment to help them understand their social needs. 33 On Deaf-Hearing Integration At RIT: Integration has been the primary concern of many people for a long time and there is an argument on what integration is all about. Is it a goal? Is it a process? Nobody seems to have a good concept of it. There is also a question of whether integration should be mandatory for all deaf stu- dents here. Some deaf students may benefit from it. some may not. It might be more harmful to force integration with hearing students, but at least the deaf students should be given the op- portunity for integration with other students. If they want to do it, if it is required for their job, it should be their choice. But, maybe the biggest barrier to integration, as I see it, is the lack of understanding in other people about NTID or even about deafness in general. You have to be deaf to un- derstand what it is like to be deaf. On The Relationship Between NTID And RIT Administrations: It was RIT who asked NTID to come here. Probably RIT had different expectations of what was going to Hurwitz is the director of Support Services at NTID and is profoundly deaf himself. happen to NTID. Maybe they thought that deaf people couldn't do bac- caldureate work so all they would have to do is bring in deaf students and put them in regular classes and wre would provide support services. Maybe they thought that there would be no problems, but that was not the way it turned out to be. Deaf education is a very complex situation. It is here to stay and it will be a very long time till everyone here on campus will have the kind of attitude to conform with the entire picture, TOM PENNY On The Integration Of NTID Students And Teachers: Many deaf students at NTID would receive better educations if the Penny is the president of NTID stu- dent government. teachers were more comfortable with deaf people, if the interaction were better. Many times during a lecture the student is able to understand what the teacher is trying to say, but sometimes when a student tries to ask a question or discuss a problem, the teacher doesn't understand what the student wants, so he becomes lost and loses in- terest. When 1 have a class with a teacher who really has good com- munication skills, then I have much more desire to learn. The problem is that we don't have a lot of deaf professional people. We are just beginning, In the future, if deaf professional people decide to become teachers, we will make more progress. But, now, when we have hearing teachers, we must make sure they know more about deafness so we won’t be wasting our time. On The CBS 60 Minutes Report ON Galludet College For The Deaf: My opinion is that it is about time to let people all over the country know what deaf students look like and sound like; how we communicate and do things Maybe, 60 Minutes was not the best program to do a show on the deaf, but what was more important was showing something about deafness. On The Need For More Student Com- munication Between NTID and RIT: We know that we have problems here at NTID. But, really we don't know much about the problems which hearing students have. Once when we were over in the College Union we saw a lot of RIT students protesting about NYPIRG. We were surprised that stu- dents complained about the RIT ad- ministration. We have many other complaints about NTID administra- tion, too. So, we know that we are not the only ones who have problems. JACKSLUTZKY On Problems Of Deaf-Hearing Communication At RIT: I guess the beauty of NTID being at RIT is the opportunity for com- munication. But, it takes one hell of a lot of guts, When you are at RIT, you are going through a time of learning, a time of soul searching; who you are, what you are, where you want to be, what you want to become. With all these pressures, for a deaf person to have the guts, and it is guts — to go up and try to talk to a strange group of cats'' in a language that is not the King’s English — is damn hard. These students know they are deficient in language. Nobody has to tell any deaf person that they sound a little bit different . . . You look at yourself. How often do you have something lacking in your own physical make-up that makes you up-tight? Are you willing to go over to somebody and say Hey, you see that pimple? Nine times out of ten we try covering it up. We all have shortcomings and we teachers try to tell our deaf students that the shortcomings are not as bad as they think. Their language and use of speech can be extremely understan- dable, if only they really try it, take a 34 chance. But, it is difficult. Again they become vulnerable, and who wants to be vulnerable? Slutzky is a professor of Art at NTID and is the father of a deaf son. On The Importance Of Integration And An Example: I don't believe in any kind of ghetto, whether it is ethnic, religious, economic, deaf, or what. Our son has always been in an integrated environ- ment, Even though he is profoundly deaf, he has never gone to a special school for the deaf. His behavior is still as obnoxious as any other twelve- year-old's and that is one of the nicest things 1 can say. What happens when you take a group of people who are similar only in that they have a hearing loss and you put them in a completely isolated environment? If you have been brought up in a basically deaf environ- ment, if your friends, associates, and acquaintances have been basically deaf, that is where you are comfor- table, That is where you spend most of your time. What do you use to develop, not the ABCs but the un- derstanding of yourself and other peo- ple? GEORGE KAMPER On The Motivation For The Photo House: OK. It started from when I first came to school here and I realized that a lot of my hearing friends in my freshman year didn't really give a damn about the deaf at all and what had happened was we had almost separated for it, I was living in this building and my R.A, was a terrific person but she couldn't combat the fact that the hearing people just didn't care at all and the deaf didn't have the balls to go up to a hearing person and start talking to them. On The Purpose 01 The Photo House And How It Functions: Photography is the medium through which you want to get the communica- tion link. But, the main purpose of this house is not photography, it is to strengthen the communications be- tween deaf and hearing. That is the way it was set up and that is the way it is going to stay as long as I am here, that I know for sure. Because it is easy to lose interest if you are not really involved, we are looking for motivated people who want to make a commitment. You can t just live here. You are not allowed a double or single by yourself. Everyone who does not know manual Kamper is the R.A. of the Photo house, an experiment in deaf- hearing integration which he initiated. communication has to get together with someone who does, preferably with someone who is deaf, for at least two hours a week If by the next quar- ter you are not up to where you should be, you are asked to leave the floor, We are getting people together, but it takes time to form friendships, es- pecially when there is a communica- tion barrier. There is a lot of exposure to each other, and I think people feel comfortable. If you walk up and down the hall, many times all the doors are open on the floor, which just shows that there is a lot of trust People just want to have other people come in and visit anytime. There is a lot of com- munication going on. On Reasons For Failure Of Greater Integration: There are a lot of different backgrounds of people here at RIT There are the people who are the average Americans, of average in- telligence, whose only worry is them- selves. All they care about is them- selves, 1 think those are the type of people who go around and say Oh, the deaf people stink, the deaf people this, the deaf people that. They don't know anyone who is deaf but, they can say Well, the deaf person pulled the fire alarm, Or if there is any damage they say the deaf people did it or they get all up-tight because the deaf students get social security in- come and they do not. Tuition is higher for hearing than it is for deaf students. I don't know what it is but, it is a lot, lot less than ours. That seems to be, for them a real hassle. I think the monetary thing and the fact that peo- ple just don't know any deaf students is what makes them say Jesus, the deaf people this, and deaf people that. The deaf people do the same thing. Both groups categorize each other and that is real bad because no one makes the effort to go and find out, —RUSS HARRIS 35 MAMA’S BOY A SHORT STORY AND CARTOONS BY VINEGAROON Mama always told me that if I'm polite, people will like me, especially girls. I've always wanted people to like me, especially girls. GIRLS! All my life I've dreamed of being on a desert island with a girl clad in torn panties and nothing else . . . Boyoboyoboy! She would have the body of a . . . par- don me, but I'm getting away from the story. Mama used to say to me: Dress nicely. Don't you want girls to notice you? So I dressed nicely, and what hap- pened? The boys who dressed like they fust got through sweeping the smoke stacks of the Ford Motor Com- pany got all the dames. I told Mama that her sage advice didn’t work so she leaned over to me and sniffed. Phew! You stink! Use some deodorants. Then the girls will like you. So I put on some deodorant, double strength, sauntered out and said to all the chicks: Hey! Look at me! I don't stink! Their facial expressions suggested that I d better go jump in the lake. Actually I don’t think body odors have anything to do with getting chicks Not that much, anyway. 1 used to know this guy back in high school who was real popular with all the chicks. I couldn’t see how, because this guy stank! He stank so bad that sea gulls used to follow him around. SKAWK! SKAWK! STAWK! All the chicks flocked around him with the same intensity as the sea gulls. 1 asked him how come he stank so bad yet he had all the chicks eating out of his hands? Hey listen, twerp. You wanna get this baseball bat up your ass? Now get outta here. I like an honest man. None of that diplomatic bullshit Talk to them, Mama said. Tell them that they're pretty. ' So 1 told them they were pretty and they laughed at me. 1 wilted and crawled over to a table in the farthest corner of the McDonald s dining room. Soon some goofy looking guy came in wearing one of these brightly colored down jackets that make him look like that cartoon character that the Michelin Tire Company uses in their advertising. He came over to their table and said, hey, you chicks look like you been through a car wash. The chicks thought that was funny. At this time I was getting jaded with my Mama's wise old advice. What she tells me my gimlet eyes tell me another. I told Mama this. Now don't get sarcastic with me. 1 don't like it I told her I wasn't trying to get in with her. I was trying to get some heavy duty bodies. Eddie! (Eddie is what she called Daddy) I want you to beat him! I scrammed as fast as I could. I went over to a friend of mine. He always had plenty of girls. I told him of my misadventures and asked him what 1 was doing wrong. He leaned back in his chair, propping up his legs on a stack of old Playboys . My friend steepled his hands and looked at me with the wise look of a worldly man. Bird dog. (He always called me that), The trouble with you is that you're always thinking of yourself. Old Numero Uno, that’s what you are You're always trying to impress all the chicks. They think you're trying to get laid. Now, what you need to do is to show them that you care. Ask her where she came from, ask her about her home, her hobbies, her ambitions . . . show her that you're really in- terested in her. Show her that you care about her. I inquired as to how he and Donnie were getting along. Oh, her? Aw, we broke up. She went and got pregnant and wanted me to help pay for her abortion. I told her 'hell, no!' I ain't paying for no god- damned abortion. She can crawl into a gutter and die for all I care. Boy! You shoulda seen her. She was crying and threatening to kill herself. I know what she was trying to do. She was trying to get me to marry her. Hell, no! I ain't having none of that! After a half hour of listening to him brag about the girl he had the night before, I asked him where I could pick up some chicks. Go to a party, he replied. Now, I don't go to parties It's not that I don’t like parties, it's just that I find them rather boring. Well, not really. It's just that I'm, er, scared to go to parties. So why am I scared to go to parties? Well, too often, I walk into a room of people I vaguely know. The stereo is on full blast and the sound assails me like ablue norther sweeping down on a west Texas town. Hi! I looked up. A girl was talking to me. She had hair on her legs. It was black and curly. Hi, I replied. Her face was rather pleasant. Okay. Now what do 1 do? A blast from the two huge speakers scat- tered my thoughts like a teenage gang being discovered by police. For- tunately, my friend cut in. Hey, Cindy! This is Bird Dog. Bird Dog her ... 36 The speakers emitted a sound like a Messerschmitt 109 going into a power dive. The girl laughed. My friend had said something funny and I asked him what he had said. He started to repeat but just then a disembodied voice screamed into my ears, 'AMERICAN WOMAN! YOU'RE STONE COLD!! The girl laughed again, 1 think my friend made a joke about me. I sat in the chair in the farther corner of the room. Someone said something to me What? I said, You wanna Dr— The music ex- ploded in my ears with a fusilade of tortured guitar strings, screaming voices, and cats getting their tails stomped on. He handed me a cup of beer. I ac- cepted as gracefully as I could. He yelled at me, How va doing? But the speaker intervened. What? What! Someone laughed. I looked up. The speaker was looming over me, beating me down into the cushions. God! I could feel the pressure on my eyeballs. What r Huh? My eyes began to glaze over. The speaker was leaning over me like an interrogator. 'YOU'RE STONE COLD!!! YOU'RE STONE COLD!!! Huh? I was slipping into oblivion. 'What?' Ah , . . sweet oblivion. A friend of mine solved the problem of going to parties admirably. Once he stepped through the door he would head for the nearest beer keg and in ten minutes he would stagger to the nearest chair to pass out. Neat. All nice and neat. Well, not really. He had a nasty habit of pissing in his pants when he was in one of his drunken blisses. But at least he had no memories of what he did. Once we stuck a Groucho Marx nose on his face and he wore it for the next three hours. It was hilarious. Now, me, I don't drink. Not much, anyway. Not at these parties. 1 was always afraid that I would pass out and someone would stick a Groucho Marx nose on me and laugh at me for the next three hours. So there you are. Why I don't like to go to parties is that my poor, sensitive ego won't allow me to go to parties for fear that Til make an ass of myself. But that doesn't get me a chick! Are you saying that I never got a piece of ass? Nay . . . that's not so. I’m not a virgin. Of Piney and J went to a bordello on the Mexican border. Naah! 1 better not tell it. Well, it doesn t make any difference. All I can remember is this sweet-faced girl and the next thing 1 remember is Of Piney and I running like hell and forging across the Rio Grande with the Federales shooting at us. Their bullets were kicking up huge geysers of water left and right of us. But I'm not a virgin. How do I know? I was sitting in the doctor's office when he said, Son, I'm going to have to give you a double dose. You got it bad. I got a book once through the mail. You've probably seen it before in those sleazy magazines. You know, the kind with the covers blaring such mouthwatering fares as I HUNTED THE DEADLY WOLVES OF MOSCOW! and the article was about some besotten shit temper shooting rabid coyotes in Moscow, New York, Well, anyway, the title of this book was How to Pick Up Girls, and it had fifteen beautiful girls explaining how they like a man to approach them. The book included such opening lines as, Excuse me, are you Miss Utah? I saw your picture in the paper yesterday. After reading the book from cover to cover I went out into the world filled with confidence and said to the first chick I saw: Excuse me, are you Miss Utah? 1 saw your picture in the paper yesterday. Turned out she was Miss Utah and her picture was in the paper yesterday, with his caption: Have you seen this woman? Report her to the nearest FBI agent. DO NOT apprehend Known to be ARMED. I made a mental note during the next three weeks I was at the hospital to keep up with current events and to burn How to Pick Up Girls . I wouldn't have known what to say af- ter that surefire opening line anyways. What's that? What kind of woman am I looking for? Wrell, you ever watch Wonder Woman? That's the kind of woman I want, minus the sado- masochistic stuff, of course. Liber Gott! She's some broad! She has the face of a cherub and the body of a five- hundred-dollar-a-night hooker. Ego amore tu! I love to watch her swish around as she manhandles about twenty leering Nazis who look as if they came from a Wally Wood cartoon strip. God knovvs what they'll do to her if they ever manage to get her down. God knovvs what I'll do if I ever manage to get her down! You're calling me a pervert? Well, maybe you've got a point there. It's THE WEASEL AND THE ARMADILLO 37 Vinegar oon true i thumbed through The National Geographic when I was a did, and Owi magazine now looking for something that appealed to my pruient interests. But I don't think I m anywhere near as bad as that college student who used to live down the block from me. He used to go down to the grade school in a raincoat and hang around the playground waiting for recess But he met his Waterloo in the guise of a twelve year old girl who waited for him. She walked toward the tree where the college student hid. When she got close enough he jumped out and opened his raincoat. But she perfor- med one of the most perfect drop kicks I've ever seen, right up his . . . ugh! That was the only backward triple flip I've ever seen anyone do. But I still haven't gotten a chick. What do I have to do to get a chick to take a walk on the wild side? I dress in all the latest fashions and they go out with guys dressed in plaid pants four inches too short. 1 fumugate myself every morning so I won't stink, and the chicks go out with guys who smell like B. O. Plenty, I watch my manners, and they go out with guys who fart, burp, pick their noses and eat whatever they collect on their fingers. I try not to be sarcastic and the chicks go out with guys who make Don Rickies sound like a sick Pat Boone. Damn it! I'm outta cigarettes. I’m sitting at my usual place in the cafeteria eating breakfast, drinking that bitter dreg they misname coffee, and study the morning crowd. There are a girl and a boy, a girl and a boy, and each couple is talking to one another, giggling, and laughing. Hey! What s this? My heart throb is sitting over there by her lonesome, I've had a crush on her ever since I met her about two months ago when she said to me, “Hi! W'hat's your name? 1 suddenly remembered that I’d had a class that day, I haven't really talked to her since then but 1 'accidentally run into her every now and then to make sure that she's still around. And now there she is. Sitting over there all by herself, her long black hair so black that it looks Prussian blue, flowing over her shoulder, her eyes turquoise blue, and bazooms as inflated as the Italian economy. 1 really ought to go over there. Well? Why don't 1 just go over there nice and easy and say hi!” Lessee. Is my shirt tail in? Check! Is my hair in place? I run a comb through it. A couple of people sitting to the left are looking at me. Bah! What do I care? Let them look, Lem me see, what else is there? Is something hanging from my nose? Nope, Is my fly open? I quickly zip it up I think I'm ready now. Just a couple of quick breathing exercises to calm me down. One . . Two . , . One . . , Two. People are glancing at me and snickering. I check my notebook. Everything is in order. My fork and knife? Yep, they're still there. I pick up my cup and bring it to my mouth the way I've seen private eyes do in motion pictures. The coffee is cold. One . . . Two. Huh? Someone else is sitting down at her table. Some big, goofy looking guy wearing a bright orange woolen cap. He says something to her and she bursts out in laughter. Well, I II let her go this time. Next time I'll come up to her and say Hi! Next time , . , Damn it! I'm outta cigarettes! —VINEGAROON 38 V THE WEASEL AMP THE ARMAP1U0 itiWEVE-R , WE ARE 61VI MG YOU INt T-.'i- rIT '„!iH A COLDRfUL IfpUN A A COkj olation Gin. SIGN ) 39 WINTER 77 Fifty years from now when the wind is blowing from the north and the snow is flying, you can settle into your rocking chair next to the solar heater and reminisce about the winter of '77. Your grandchildren will come in after playing out in the snow and cluster around you and tell you how cold it is outside. Then you can rock back and say, This is nothing. I remember the winter of '77 — in those days we knew what the word cold meant, Then, with a sigh, you will go on. That was back in the days when solar energy was just a dream and we all kept warm by burning this foul smelling stuff from the ground that we called 'gas' and 'oil'. As your grandchildren look at you with wide-eyed amazement, you can tell them how tough it was at R.I.T. The classrooms were kept at fifty degrees for weeks on end and the temperatures were way below zero, There were snow drifts twenty feet high and President Carter called in the National Guard to help plow the snow off the streets of Buffalo, Yep, it was that bad. There was no hot water and we had to eat our food cold because there wasn't enough gas' for the ovens. They even had to shut down the printing presses in the school of printing and the photographers had it rough because they couldn't process any of their film. And the kids in the School of American Craftsmen couldn't use their kilns or glassblow- ing ovens. Even the big company Kod-roX (In those days they were two companies, Kodak and Xerox) was laying off peo- ple because there wasn't enough 'gas' and 'oil' to use for manufacturing. Oil' and 'gas' were so scarce and ex- pensive in those days that we thought we were all going to have to move south or freeze. Yep, during the winter of 77 we still had the pioneering spirit. —RUSS HARRIS 40 42 MQLZEMER FALL SPORTS It was a productive Fall for Tiger teams last year as seven sports were in action. These included baseball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, tennis and women's volleyball. The com- bined record was 44 wins, 43 losses, one tie. In baseball. Coach Bruce Proper's squad posted a 7-5 mark with six con- tests lost by the rains. Bruce Gates paced the Tiger mound corps with a 3- 1 record and set a new school mark with an earned run average of ,32. The bats never did come to life in the fall. Bruce Thompson, third baseman, led the Tigers with a .333 average. The team hit .205 overall. It was a surprising and outstanding campaign for Coach Peter Todd's cross country squad. The harriers, paced by Mike Massare, finished 11-4 on the year. Massare was named Out- standing Runner for the second straight season with three firsts, two seconds and two thirds. In the ICAC Championship, RIT placed second. And in the Upper New York State Championship, the Tigers placed sixth. Despite the largest squad in recent years, the RIT football team could manage only a 3-6 mark for the 1976 campaign. Coach Lou Spiotti's squad started on a losing note, dropping contests to Hobart, St, Lawrence and Albany. In the Hobart game, Dan Gruber set a school mark with six kickoff returns for 162 yards but suffered an ankle in- jury. It was to be a crushing blow to the Tigers. After losing to a powerful St. Lawrence (24-0), the Tigers were unable to capitalize on Albany turnovers and bowed to the Great Danes, 17-7. Then came the first victory of the season. Middle guard Tom Pepe was devastating with 19 tackles and the Tigers topped Oswego, 16-0 in a steady downpour. It was Homecoming Weekend. The following week R1F rolled over Brockport, 40-21, this time taking advantage of numerous mis- takes by the Golden Eagles. Calmes was the standout the follow- ing Saturday despite a 37-15 loss to Alfred. He averaged 40.5 yards in punts, returned an interception 71 yards and kept RIT close throughout the afternoon. Against Ithaca, Adamo was superb, completing nine of his first passing at- tempts. But the Tigers fell, 35-7. In the finale, RIT handled Canisius with a 25-14 victory. John WThiteford, Mike Guinan, Tom Pepe and Jamie Calmes were named to the AlI-ICAC Team. It was a year of ups and downs for the soccer squad. They started out very strong, winning five of the first six. Then, following a 2-2 tie, they skidded and lost the next five. Four of the losses were against ICAC foes, dimming any hopes of a conference ti- tle. Coach Bill Nelson's booters were stunned with the loss of Al Miles from his fullback spot due to illness. He was able to return for the last five games. Again Steve Marchase was out- —continued p. 50 44 BARNETT TILLEY 45 46 MACDONALD CROSS COUNTRY 47 SOCCER t 48 TILLEY 49 standing in the nets, saving 87.9 per- cent of the shots, Andy Cappola and John Hagens tein led the Tigers in scor- ing with 13 and 12 points. The losses to Hobart and Clarkson were biggest disappointments. Coach Ann Nealon's women's tennis team rallied with two wins to end the campaign 4-4-1 in the fall. The longest win streak was three, including victories over MCC, Nazareth and St. John Fisher, In men's tennis, Coach John Mayer's netters opened with a victory over St. John Fisher and then lost the next five, four by shutouts. Sig Rafalik and John Allchin paced the squad with two victories in singles play. The Tigers finished with a 1-5 record. The Tiger golf squad posted a 3-1 fall record in dual matches and won the Utica Invitational. Mike Hryzak and John Rush led the linksmen with a 78.3 overall average. In other tourney action. Coach Earl Fuller's golfers took second in the Brook-Lea and Elmira Invitationals. The best Coach Helen Smith's Volleyball squad could muster was an 8-17 record. The women rallied to beat RIT 43 RIT 2 Roberts, Alfred and Buffalo State to Niagara 16 Alfred 0 gain eight victories. Top netter was RIT 24 RIT 0 Donna Martin. —J.R. DYKES Oswego 33 Fredonia 2 RIT 23 RIT 5 Canisius 36 Fisher 4 RIT 15 RIT 4 Eisenhower 48 UR 2 RIT 48 RIT 2 Brockport 15 Hamilton 2 SCOREBOARD RIT 26 LeMoyne 30 RIT 0 RPI 2 FOOTBALL (3 6) RIT 7 RIT 27 RIT 0 RIT 16 Ithaca 35 Buffalo 28 Geneseo 3 Hobart 44 RIT 28 RIT 24 RIT 2 RIT 0 Canisius 14 Hobart 31 Hobart 3 St Lawrence 24 CROSSCOUNTRY (11-5) RIT 26 RIT 0 RIT 7 RIT 35 Clarkson 30 St. Lawrence 1 Albany 17 Fisher 23 RIT 47 RIT 1 RIT 16 RIT 18 St. Lawrence 16 Clarkson 3 Oswego 0 RIT 40 Houghton 43 RIT 23 RIT 20 Potsdam 43 RIT 2 Ithaca 1 Brockport 21 RIT 7 Canisius 38 SOCCER (7-7-1) RIT 3 St. Bonaventure RIT 50 RIT 7 RPI 20 RIT 15 UR 15 Eisenhower 1 RIT 0 Houghton 1 RIT 27 RIT 4 Alfred 37 St. Bonaventure 29 Roberts 1 50 PAPAJOHN CREACH 51 OUTLAWS OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS lAMP£TCfi BAT MCGRATH 54 MASON 56 PAUL WINTER CONSORT 57 20 tX ' HARRY CHAPIN H0L2EMER 58 CHARLIE DANIELS DICKY BETTS 59 PLAZA SUITE MASON 60 6t MASON CONTINENTAL MIX GEIGER 67 63 GREASER MADNESS 67 HOLZEMER ELECTIONS LAMPETER 69 What do you do when the week finally grinds its way to a halt, and suddenly you have an entire evening to bury the frustrations of academia? We turned the question over to photographer Andre La Roche and il- lustrator John Meiczinger who came up with the following story without words, which shows the most common of Friday nite activists in their most natural surroundings. 71 WINTER SPORTS Three of eight teams produced win- ners during the winter campaign. Men's bowling, swimming and wrestl- ing finished above the .500 mark. In basketball, Coach Bill Carey's squad started on the shaky side, managing only a 10-14 overall mark. The Tigers opened with two losses in the Binghampton Invitational before downing Ithaca. Then in a tailspin, RIT dropped four straight (Clarkson, 5t. Lawrence, Brockport, Cortland). Victories over RPI and Hobart made things look brighter. With a 4-11 record RIT entered the Lincoln First Tourney an underdog. The Tigers came to the front, toppling Roberts, Brockport and Hobart to win the crown, second in 11 attempts. Later in the campaign, chances of a winning season were nullified when the Tigers bowed to U of R (83-69). Victories over RPI and Alfred followed. Four Tigers averaged in double figures. Tracy Gilmore led the team with 14.8 and passed the 1,000 point mark in his career. Tom Dustman totaled 310 points. Freshman Stan Purdie stole the spotlight during the second half and finished with 12.5 points on the year. Curry hit for 12.3 points per game. Coach Helen Smith’s men s bowling team posted a 33-5 dual record, won the ACUI title and finished runnerup in the regional playoff. It qualified them for the nationals where they took seventh spot. Coach Daryl Sullivan's hockey team never got off on the right foot, drop- ping the first three. The Tigers finished 6-15. Cortland, Elmira and Canton did the damage. After a win over St. John Fisher, the Tigers bowed to Geneseo, Plattsburgh and Brockport, all division II squads. Highlights of the campaign included defeating Geneseo in the second meeting (8-3) and Potsdam (4-0), The RIT icemen went winless in the last four starts. Tom Birch paced RIT in scoring with seven goals and 26 assists. Jeff Knisley was second with 18 points and Collins took third with 16 points, tied with Rich Nesbit, most consistent per- former down the stretch. Andy Paquin (82.4) and Green Williams (84.6) paced the Tigers in the nets with strong save percentages. Behind Bill Beyerbach, Jim Godshall, Ron Rice, Austin Mee, Lloyd Kaplan and Dennis Connolly, the RIT swim team posted a 6-3 record, Two meets were cancelled by severe winter weather. Beyerbach captured the state crown in the 200-breaststroke and finished his career in second place on the all- time RIT scoring list. Godshall set a new school mark in the 50-yard freestyle at the NCAA Cham- pionships. —continued p. 85 77 79 BASEBALL 80 81 82 TIUEY 83 WRESTLING 84 LAMPETER In the Upper New York State Championships, RIT finmen set several school marks and splashed to a fifth place finish. Godshall and Beyer- bach were the lone finmen to qualify for the nationals. Bucholtz's finmen opened with wins over Alfred and Hobart, then lost to Geneseo. After downing UR, they fell to St. Bonaventure, beat Brock port and lost to RP1. The Tigers closed the campaign defeating Ithaca and Os- wego in a tri-match. Paced by captains John Reid, Jerry DeCausemaker, Bill Caterisano and Jeff Fisher, the RIT wrestling squad posted a 6-5 dual match record and 3-0 in the conference. It was the first win- ning season in 16 years for Coach Earl Fuller's grapplers. Reid was 17-7-1 overall and won both the RIT Invitationals and ICAC's. DeCausemaker was 10-10-1 and took second in both tournaments. The Tigers were undefeated in the conference and placed second in the championship. Victims included St. Lawrence, Ithaca, and RPL In other tournament action RIT placed seventh in its own classic, 15th in the Ashland Invitational and 11th in the New York State Invitational. —J. R. DYKES SCOREBOARD HOCKEY (5-16) RIT 2 Cortland 9 RIT 0 Elmira 5 RIT 5 Canton 7 RIT 8 Fisher 2 RIT 4 Geneseo 10 RIT 1 Plattsburgh 3 RIT 8 Brockport 12 RIT 5 Canisius 1 RIT 2 Brock 13 RIT 1 Potsdam 9 RIT 1 Buffalo 6 RIT 8 Geneseo 3 RIT 1 Elmira 13 RIT 6 Fisher 3 RIT 2 Cortland 8 RIT 4 Plattsburgh 7 RIT 4 Potsdam 0 RIT 2 Brockport 9 RIT 1 Canisius 4 RIT 2 Lehigh 9 RIT 1 Lehigh 11 +Buffafo later for feited to RIT BASKETBALL (10-14) RIT 63 Stonv Brook 83 RIT ' 69 Baruch 78 RIT 86 Ithaca 86 RIT 60 Clarkson 67 RIT 66 St. Lawrence 80 RIT 79 Brockport 83 RIT 73 Cortland 85 RIT 79 RPI 77 RIT 87 Hobart 80 RIT 62 St. Lawrence 76 RIT 65 Geneseo 75 RIT 67 Alfred 66 RIT 79 Fisher 90 RIT 71 Clarkson 70 RIT 86 Hamilton 108 RIT 83 Roberts Wesleyan 74 RIT 87 Brockport 72 RIT 68 Hobart 63 RIT 71 Hobart 67 RIT 69 UR 83 RIT 80 Alfred 67 RIT 77 RPI 75 RIT 87 Roberts Wesleyan 96 RIT 72 Ithaca 73 SWIMMING (6-3) RIT 69 Alfred 44 RIT 75 I lobar� 37 RIT 45 Geneseo 68 RIT 6o UR 36 RIT 49 St. Bonaventure 64 RIT 69 Brockport 43 RIT 48 RPI 65 RIT 63 Ithaca 50 RIT 63 Oswego 50 UNYSSA CHAMPIONSHIPS Hamilton 411 St. Lawrence 373 Colgate 249 St, Bonaventure 194 RPI 188 RIT 166 Niagara 136 Alfred 70 Buffalo 66 Union 37 Ithaca 34 Hobart 19 UR 10 WRESTLING (6-5) RIT 25 Geneseo 7 RIT 27 St. Lawrence 18 RIT 17 Oswego 18 RIT 2 Buffalo 50 RIT 7 Guelph 42 RIT 11 Binghampton 34 RIT 20 Fisher 15 RIT 23 UR 18 RIT 29 Ithaca 13 RIT 29 RPI 21 RIT 17 Brockport 29 86 CRIME ON CAMPUS A great deal can be determined about this community of RIT by ex- amining the substance of its crime committed by students and the struc- ture of its internal judicial system. Let the following decisions of the Student Hearing Board and the Judicial Coor- dinator suffice as an adequate indica- tion of substance. Over a twenty week period extending from September 1976 to March 1977, eleven people were found guilty on theft charges, five were found guilty of assault, six were found guilty of damage to In- stitute property, three were found guilty of some sort of physical harass- ment, three were found guilty of using fireworks, one was found guilty of breaking and entering and another was found guilty of abusing institute property. The vast majority of these people were living in the dormitories. In number, they represent a little less than one percent of the dorm popula- tion. Most of the offenses involved some sort of malicious intent. By com- parison, 1 expect that we might find that a similar percentage of the pop ulation of Rochester was convicted of malicious acts over the same twenty week period . . . but how many of them would you expect to have college educations? I seriously doubt that any of the of- fenders listed above will leave RIT for lives of criminal activity. However, given the malicious nature of their ac- tivity along with their ages, backgrounds and status among the rest of society, I think it would be wrong to assume that immaturity is the reason for such unacceptable behavior. If you join me in naming maladjustment as the problem, then you would probably agree that the authoritarian system of disciplinary procedure (as opposed to judicial procedure) found on many campuses across the country is an ineffectual means of maintaining a stable living environment in which to receive an education. A typical example of such an authoritarian system is evident where the accused student is sent directly to an administrative official who becomes the sole decider of guilt, innocence and punishment. Most of us were raised under such disciplinary conditions. The point of transition should logically be found upon the ac- ceptance of adulthood. Fortunately, RIT seems to accept and expect this condition of adulthood from all who are chosen to enroll. As trite as this ex- pectation of adulthood may seem, it is indeed very evident in the RIT judicial procedures. At RIT, under normal cir- cumstances, when a student is accused of an offense, he or she receives a detailed letter of charges and is shortly thereafter contacted by a student defense advisor who assists by defending the student in front of the Student Hearing Board. The Hearing Board, which acts as a jury with the right to question all participants in a case, is composed of eight students and a faculty advisor. The case against the student is presented on the part of the Institute by a student presentor. Most of the general procedures of a court of law are followed during the hearing If the Hearing Board arrives at a guilty verdict, after evidence, wit- nesses and testimony are presented for both sides, it recommends a punish- ment to the Coordinator of Judicial Affairs. In almost all cases, the recom- mendation of the Hearing Board is ac- cepted. If the student wishes, he or she may appeal the decision to the In- stitute Hearing and Appeals Board un- der certain specific grounds. Thus, the process for maintaining standards for acceptable behavior on this campus is largely in the hands of students. As I mentioned earlier, there is much to be determined about this campus by examining the substance of its crime and the structure of its inter- nal judicial system. My personal ex- amination of these areas is the result of my experience as a defense advisor for the Student Hearing Board. Thus, the following conclusion is baised by ex- posure. At least in the area of judicial affairs, RIT has taken a step towards realizing itself not as an elitist institu- tion separated from society for the purpose of education, but as an in- tegrated microcosm of the society it serves. —MARK FELTON 37 THE TECHMILA REPORT ON SEXUAL ATTITUDES AT R.I.T.: The article which was supposed to appear on these pages has been censored by Dr. Fred Smith, Vice President in charge of Student Affairs. The oddest thing about 1976 Presidential politics was who was not running for President, The Republican party was in dis- grace and losing support at the grassroots. Nelson Rockefeller — the man whom it was said could fall back on being President of the United States if nothing else worked out — was finished, reduced to flipping rude gestures as hecklers. Ronald Reagan looked ridiculous by appointing a Vice-presidential running mate before the convention. The rest of the Republican establishment was either too old or too discredited to even bother seeking the nomination, despite having a good chance against incum- bant Gerald Ford- Veteran Democrats waited on the sidelines, too. Edward Kennedy was never in the race; Henry Jackson may as well not have bothered, doing as poorly as he did in the primaries. Hubert Humphrey and George McGovern were painful reminders of days most people wish to regard as an- cient history. After all, Watergate had taken place between the Vietnam War and the Bicentennial. So, instead, we had Jimmy Carter, one-term Georgia Governor, who called himself a born-again Christian, and who would bring 'love'’ and trust' back to government. When he told his mother he was running for President, so the story ran, she asked president of what. And we had Gerald Ford, a hack minority leader who was said vaguely to have a sense of down-home decency: he made his own toast on the morning he pardoned Richard Nixon. —THOMAS TEMIN ILLUSTRATION BY BOB MUMMERT DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN 92 SWINE FLU BLUES V 93 CANDIDS 94 95 PETERSON GEIGER 96 HQL2EMER 97 tAMPE TER GEIGER 98 meet the GREEKS ™£Ek DAYl IN THE UNION I 'MEMBER 99 MQLZEMER 100 H0L2EMER SPRING SPORTS Three out of five teams had winning seasons during the spring. Baseball (18-12), golf (5-1) and track (13-0) were on the plus side. Lacrosse finished at .500 (6-6) and tennis was the lone loser (2-6). It was an unbelievable year for the Tiger baseball team. During the spring everything went right for the Tigers. The big bats were booming and the pitching came through. Fol- lowing a strong season, RIT hosted and won the EC AC Division III Up- state New York Baseball Champion- ship. In the Upstate New York Association of Baseball Coaches, the Tigers were ranked fifth in the state. Phil Ferranti (left field) and Dave Dopp (first base) were named to the All-Star Team. Dopp, Ferranti, Jeff Hall and Frank Luitich batted above ,300 for the Tigers. Greg Schuber, senior short- stop, clobbered the record book to close out his career. He shows the most runs, walks, RBIs and assists and was named Senior Athlete of the Year. The Tigers, as a team, broke almost every season mark, including batting average, runs, hits and RBIs to name but a few. It appeared as though Coach Fred Recthio's lacrosse team was headed for another winning campaign. But with three losses in the final four starts, the Tigers had to settle for .500 (6-6). The season started positive with RIT toppling Albany, 13-4. After los- ing to Ithaca (9-7), the RIT stickmen took the measure of Colgate and Hamilton by 7-6 scores. The record stood at 3-1. Then came the northern swing. RIT bowed to a superior St. Lawrence team, 15-9. The following day the Tigers fell one short, losing to Clarkson, 9-8. The following week, RIT was impressive in downing U of R and RPI by wide margins. Buddy Tur- ner, senior captain, was a standout in the RPI victory, scoring a goal (rare by a defenseman) and bottling up RPI's play. Things were bright as RIT's record stood at 5-3. Recchio's stickmen then bowed to Brockport, trounced Eisenhower and ended the season with losses to Oswego and Alfred. It was another struggle this spring for the RIT tennis team. Coach John Mayer's netters opened with losses to Ithaca, U of R, Alfred, St. Lawrence and Clarkson. With a 0-5 record, RIT then rallied for its only victories of the season, shutting out Eisenhower and Roberts. Jim Papagni, Dave Haas and Greg Wright showed three victories in singles play. Papagni and Haas were 5- 5 in doubles. Another undefeated season ended for Coach Pete Todd's track squad. VVith a 13-0 record, the Tigers exten- ded their win streak to 20 covering 1976. In the process of the undefeated campaign, the Tigers won an un- precedented ninth straight Upper New York State Championship and took second in the ICACs. —continued p. 108 101 LACROSSE 102 GEIGER 103 BASEBALL HOLZEMER 104 105 TRACK FIELD 106 107 Mark Stebbins, Willie Barkley, Jeff Holcomb and Chris Madormo paced the Tigers. Stebbins broke the record for most points in a single season with 242.75 prior to the NCAAs, Barkley had 208 followed by Holcomb (201) and Madormo (149). Stebbins again qualified for the NCAA Division III Championships, seeking defense of his national title in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles. Barkley qualified in the high jump (6'1G ) and Madormo made it in the 200-meter dash. With his point total, Stebbins moved into second place on the all- time scoring list. He shows 542, rank- ing third only to Bob Masiulis (716) and Holcomb (574). The highlight of the dual meet season came in a tri-match with Alfred and St. Lawrence. Both had toppled RIT from the unbeaten ranks in 1976. But it was no match as RIT easily out- scored both ICAC opponents. From there it was dear sailing for the rest of the campaign. With the victories, Todd surpassed RIT 3 Ithaca 47 the 300 mark in wins at RIT. It in- LeMoyne 4 RIT 7 RIT 107 Alfred 56 eludes cross country, indoor track and Geneseo 6 RIT 100 outdoor track. —J. R. DYKES RIT 1 St. Lawrence 2 RIT 5 St. Lawrence 2 RIT 10 Niagara 3 RIT S Niagara 10 RIT 9 Si. Lawrence 63 RIT 129 St. Bonaventure 34 RIT 141 Geneseo 31 RIT 138 SCOREBOARD St. Bonaventure 32 RIT 155 Fisher 15 Hobart 2 RIT 134 RIT 11 Hobart 38 LACROSSE (6-6) BASEBALL (18-12) Hobart 2 RIT 133 RIT 13 RIT 2 RIT 10 Niagara 38 RIT 143 Albany 4 Central CT. St. 9 UR 1 RIT 7 RIT 3 RIT 3 Canisius 27 Ithaca 9 Bloomfield 4 UR o RIT 156 RIT 7 RIT 7 RIT 1 Fisher 11 Colgate 6 RIT 7 KY Wesleyan 8 Cornell 7 RIT 164 RIT 11 RIT 1 Eisenhower 7 Hamilton 6 Adrian 12 Cornell 4 TENNIS (2-6) RIT 9 RIT 5 RIT 12 RIT 0 St. Lawrence 15 Rio Grande 4 Brockport 6 Ithaca 9 RIT 8 RIT 12 RIT 2 RIT 1 Clarkson 5 Rutgers 3 Brockport 8 UR 8 RIT 15 RIT 11 RIT 4 RIT 3 UR 5 Lakeland 2 RPI 2 Alfred 6 RIT 1 RIT 15 RIT 2 RIT0 RPI 2 R.I. JC 3 RPI 12 St. Lawrence 9 RIT 4 RIT 3 RIT 3 RIT 3 Brock port 5 Ithaca 0 Fredonia 1 Clarkson 6 RIT 14 RIT 4 RIT 8 RIT 9 Eisenhower 5 Ithaca 5 Oneonta 2 Eisenhower 0 RIT 7 RIT 18 TRACK (13-0) RIT 9 Oswego 16 Canis tus 1 RIT 102 Roberts 0 RIT 10 RIT 10 Geneseo 43 RIT 0 Alfred 11 Canisius 0 RIT 125 Hobart 9 GEIGER 108 GRADUATION holzemer LAMPETER 109 no THE COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES Dawn Allen Bachelor oi Soence Soc-ai worts Georgette Beck Bachelor s' Science Criminal Justice A lyse M. Audm-Beotora Bachelor o' Science Social Work Margaret Balcom Bachelor oi Science Social Worts Louise A. Boollat Lee Ann Bu'khardl Sechelcr ot Science Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Social Work Barbara h, Austin Bachelor of Science Social Work Ruth R. Baldridge Bachelor of Science Social Work Janet E Broad Bachelor oi Science Social Work Rey urn W. Campbell, Jr. Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice GEIGER Catherine L. Coe Bachelor oi Science Socul Wort Richard T. Coleman, Jr. Bachelor of Sc-ence Criminal Justice 112 David W. Dick man Bachelor of Science Cftmin 1 Juslice Beth OlOnkowski Bachelor of Science Cwimai Justice SusanS. Eadie Bachelor at Science Social Work Martha E Erickson Bacneior at Science Criminal Justice Catherine E. FarreJl Bachelor at Science Social Work Arthur t. Claes. Jr. Bachelor qI Science Criminal Justice Debbie Gordon Bachelor ol Science Social Work Donna Grabowski Bachelor ol Science Social Work Bruce E. Mungershafer Bachelor of Science Criminal Juslice Margaret Sorrow achek r of Soence Soc«ai Wo� Mary J Juwdy Bachelor ol Science Social work John It Klipp Bachelor of Science Criminal Juslice GEIGER 113 rA Anili O. Maruggi Bachelor et Science Soc i Work Craig Jeffrey McDonald Bachelor of Science Cnnvnal Justice Margaret Hagen Mikiasnek Bachelor o' Science Social Work William A Mulligan Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Tom P. Murley Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Chns o Mane Bachelor of Science Social Work James May Bachelor o Science Criminal Justice Chandra V. McKenzie Bachelor ot Science Criminat Justice Joel R. Miliar Bachelor of Science Social Work David R Mu not Bachelor ol Science Criminal Justice Karen M Newquisi Bachelor of Science Soc«al Work jamas Pressey Bachelor of Sconce Criminal Justice GEIGER 114 GEIGER Patricia A. ftabe Sacheror of Science Criminal Justice Vince Ready Bachelor of Science Social Wortt June Reaman Bachelor of Science Social Work William ft. Risiey Bachelor ol Science Criminal Justice Ricky Sands Bachelor of Science Social Work Kim L. Shapley Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Faythe A Shorten Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Robert Sidansky Bachelor ol Science Social Wot Nadine Spinell Bacneior of Science Social Work Richard J.Stadiar Bachelor ol Science Criminal Justice Susan L. Sullivan Bachelor ot Science Criminal Justice Joe Perk Bachelor of Seen� Geslalt Therapy 115 GEIGER Norman E Swwi. Jr BacWor of Soo-nce Social Work John M. Thus Bachelor ol Science Social Work PamelB J. Trolley Bachelor of Science Criminal Juaiice John Felton Bachelor qi Science Adult Psychology Sharon L. vandeiinder Bechetor o? Science Social Work ? 16 THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 117 William B B30«' Bacneio oi Science Chemistry Aonni Baien Bachelor of Science Nuclear Medicine Tech. Miguel A Barrantes Bachelor ol Science Biology Douglas G ■ att Bachelor of Science Cnemisiry 118 Maryann E, Catello Bachetof si Science Biology Linda Charlton Assoc, ol Applied Science Chemical Technology D0D ?arsM. Cnatlieia Bachelor oi Science Oology Colleen Oaviton Assoc- oi Applied Science Medtca) Lab. Tech. Pete Oamlein Bachelor ol Science Chemislry GaryL, Dermody Bachelor o! Science Biology GEIOIR 119 Teresa M. Donnelly Bachelor ot Science Mathematics Vftra I. Elyjiw Bachelor ol Science Biology Kathleen Ernst Bachelor of Science Mathematics Dennis Eugene Faugh Bachelor oi Science Biology Seth F Inks I stein Bachelor o Science Computer science William J. Frank Bachelor o4 Science Biology Kenneth J. Gaclach Bachelor ol Science Science Danny L. Glrto-n Bachelor ol Science B-olDgy James R. G dsha'll Bachelor of Science Atilio Visual Comm. Craig Goellner Bachelor of Science Computer Systems Edison J. Grteer Master of Science Math. Slaftslios Kimderiee A. Mali Bachelor of Science Biology 120 Timothy J, Holmes Bachelor oi Science Chemistry Gordon Inamine Bachelor of Science Biology Warren Kleiman Bachelor os Science Malhemabcs Patricia J. Kuby Bachelor of Science Mathematici Michael J. Massare Bachelor ol Science Biology Deborah L. Medw g Bachelor of Technology Computer Systems Norman E. Mmefcime Bachelor ot Science Mathematics Linda Mitchell Bachelor of Technology Computer Sc ience Donald W Palmer Bachelor ol Science Mathematics John A. Raieilo Bachelor of Technology Computer Systems HAMILTON Thomas P Redding Bachelor of Sc once Biology Jeff Lee Schmitt Bachelor of Science Chemistry 121 Gary F. Sherwood Bachelor ol Science Chemistry Karen Spector Bachelor or Science Mathematics Doodl'd Stain Bachelor ot Technology Computer Systems Dan J. Stern Bachelor ol Science Business and Computer Systems Paul Stwers Bachelor of Technology Computer Systems GEtGEH Alan P. Uthman Bachelor of Science Chemistry RayVosefsSt Assoc, of Applied Science Chemistry Earl R Westerlund, Jr. 8ache?or of Science Mathematics Sasha Troustout Bachelor 05 Science Demented Psychology Forest McMullen Bachelor of Science Biology 122 LAMP£TER THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 133 Kenneth L Ando' Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Thomas C. Akins Bachelor of Science Mechanica' Engineering Stephen J Archer Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Raymond Alves BacheKK of Science Electric ! Engineering ErmefA. Arias Bachelor ol Science Electrical Technc ogy Brian R Austin Bachelor of Technology Civil Engineering George R Bellow Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Bobby G. Beaman Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Terry W. Bonier Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering Oineer Birinctoglu Bachelor ol Science Electrica' Engineering Ronard P Booth. Jr. Bachelor of Tethnology Elecmca' Eng. Tech Alan J Braun Bacn� lev ol Science Electrical Engineering 124 Peter E. Brown Bachelor of Technology Eiectricar Engineering Teen. Gerald F Burns Assoc of Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph Cawal eri Bachelor el Technology Mechen ca3 Engineering William H. Bruce Jr. Bachelor of Sconce Mechanical Engineering Alan Richard Buss Bachelor qI Science Electrical Engineering Thomas R. Chase Master of Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph Connelly Bachelor ol Science industrial Engineer Michael D. Crane Bachelor oi Science industrial Engineering Jonathan R. Eastman Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Arthur EiOelSon Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering GEIGER Jerry Elman Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Peter D. Fihpowahi Bache'or ol Technology Electrical Engineering Tech 125 Ffanu I Si. Fleur Bachelor of Scarce Electrical Engineering Robert w Foote Bacnetor of Science Electrical Engineering David A. Hill SacnelQ' of Science Electrical Engineering Lynn R. Hudson Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Mentin C, Fo« Bachelor of Soenec Mechanical Engineering Thomas M. Frey Bachelor ol Scenes ESectiieai Engineering jayS. QamermBn Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Edward Girard assoc, oi ADpuea Science Mechanical Engineering [Robert A, Hutchison Bachelor Of Science EtactncaJ Engineering Nicholas J. ingaflina Bachelor of Technofogy Civil Engineering Ronald A. looolito Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Frank O James Bacneiot of Science Mechanical Engineering Harry J. Harter iBacneic of Science Mechanical Engineerrnig Keith W. Harter Bacheic' of Science Elecirical Engmewng JamasA, Havtur Bachelor oi Technology Civil Engineering Frederick W. Heather Bachelor oi Science Electncal Engineering John R, Klein Baefieiior or Science Electrical Engineering Lee A, Kiosowski' Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Craig Koelle Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering William J KruSzona Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering 126 Robert E, Koffel Bachelor oi Science EiecUUI Engineering Robert P. Kundert Bachelc� of Science Mechanical Engineering Frank E Lambrechl Bachelor oi Science Electrical Engineering Jonn LesiMynski Bachelor ol Spence Electrical Engineering Coleman Leviter Bachelor ol Soence Electrical Engineering James F Levnzyk Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering HQLZEMER 127 3EM3ER Teresa M. Light Assoc ol App'ed Science Mechanical Engineering Tom Linnemeyer Bachelor of Science Elecirical Engineering Charles 3 Loschiavo Bacneior ol Science Electrical Engineering Thomas A Marlow Bacnoiof of Science Elecirical Engineering Jim tyke Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Edward P. Maruggi Assoc, ol AoDi'ea Science Mechancal Engineering Wayne J. Marino Bachelor Of Technology Civil Engineering Robert Brian Marcus Bachelor ol Technology Mechanical Engineer Tech Robert Makowka Bachelor of Science Elecirical Engineering Richard S. Me El wain Assoc ol Applied Scene Mechanical Engineering MarkJ. Malli na Bachelor ot Technology Mechanical Eng. Tech Sloven C Merrill Bachelor ol Science Industrial Engineering 128 Ronald Neugehauer Bacneio� of Technology Civil Engineering Thomas C Nutting Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Nicholas S Panamas Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Samuel A Palano Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Guy R. Peno Bachelor of Science Eiecirical Engineering Edward J R. Pomeroy Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Misha L Ptefc Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Donald A. Reynolds Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Jerry Rodnguei Bachelor of Technology Mechanical Eng Tech Michael R. flowtes Bachelor of Technology Mechanical Engineering Eugene J.Sah. Jr. Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering John Tschueckler Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering GEIGER 129 Lawrence 0 Seiiick Bachelor o Science Mechanical Engineering William R. Silene III Bachelor ol Technology Electrical Eng . Tech Mark F Thames Assoc , oi Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Gerald D. Tubbs Bachelor or Science Electrical Engineering Dawd R. Vincent Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Robert L Snyder Bachelor o Science Electrica] Engineering Anthony Syracurse Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering W iliam C. Tripp Bachelor of Technology Mechanical Engineering Ken D Twrocy Bachelor pi Technology Electrical Engineering Tech. Daniel P Walsh Bachelor d Seieneo Electrical Engineering GEIGER Mark L Warp a Bachelor ol Science £ metrical Engineering T hay no Wilbur Bachelor of Science Etectrical Engineering 130 THE COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY 131 William H- Addy Bachelor ol Science Printing GEIGER Bruce W. Anderson Bachelor ol Science Printing Management Bruce K, Apgair Bachelor ol Sconce Photo Science David Baldridge' Bachelor oJ Science Pholo Illustration Douglas M Barlett Bachelor of Science Printing Management 132 Thomas s, BtroiMn Bachelor of Science Profession Priolograph David J e rioca Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Thomas Beuschel Bachelor of Science Printing JohnT Blakney Bachelor of Scenes Photographic Sc rente Da«d E Sudd Bachelo of Science printing Management Arthur W. Bugsch Jr Bachelor ofSc «e nee Printing John A. BurKe Jr. Bachelor of Science Printing Bruce Byers Bachelor ol Fine Arts Photo Illustration □avid ft. Blanchard Bacnetor of Science Photographic Science Gen Bobker Bachelor of Fine Ads Photo liutitration John R Calhoun Bachelor of Science Printing Management Mark S. Cantor Bachelor of Science Printing 'V Mtohaei E. Boogan Fulton J. Carroll Bachelor of Science Bachelor ol Science Biomedical Photographic Comm, Printing James Carter Bachelor of Science Printing Management Charles H. Borst Bachelor of Fine Arts Photo Journalism Joseph m Boscnein Bachelor of Science Printing Management Jeff P Bourne Bachelor of Science Photo Marketing Dean N. Chamberlain Bachelor ol Fine Arts Photo Illustratior Noel V.ColaKi.Jr Bachetor of Science Printing 133 GEIGER Clarence Cottman III Bachelor ol F ne Arts Photo lustration Dana 0 Cummings Curt S Czarsly Bacneior ol Science Bachelor of Scenes Priming Professional Photography Dale H DeGraff James £ Deulschiandec Bachelor ol Science Assoc, of Applied Science Pholo Management Printing Technology Tim Donnell Bachelor ol Science Professional Photography David M Cromster Bachelor ol Fine Arts Photo Hiusimhon Charles E. Curtis Denis Delibaugh Bachelor of Fine Arts Bachelor of Science Photo iiiusirawn Professional Photography TimethyA Doric Bachelor of Science Phoio Management T heodore J- DiSome Bachelor of Science Photographic Science Michael Dobranski Bachelor of Science Audio V«suat Comm. 134 Dana C. Drake Bachelor oI Science Printing Technology Carlos Eduardo Puque Bachelor of Science Printing Harry Rollings Ettelman iv Bachelor of Fine Arts Pholo (llgjlration Joe Ehlich Bachelor of Fine Arts Fine An Photography Jeffrey E Ellenberger Bachelor of Science Printing Patricia H EmBrey Bachelor of Science Printing Management John L. Dunn Bachelor of Science Printing M anagement David C. Eanes Bachelor of Science Professional Phoiograohy Susan EgnotO Bacnelor-of Science Photographic Science Wiliam Elko Badrvetor ol Science Printing AlanB, Elton Bachelor ol Science Professional Photography John R Fawcett Bachelor oi Science Printing Mattagemeni 135 Harman W. Fisher Bachelor of Science Photo Management Gary Ffshtdn Bachelor of Science Printing Martin Fong Bachelor of Science Printing Management Madison Ford Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Richard GiuwJez Bachelor on science Professional Photography Maria Cuedeiope Giron Bachelor ol Science Printing Dan E. Glass Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Albert Allen Goldberg Becne'of of Fine Arts Photo illustration Michael R. Frtuws Bachelor of Science Phoso Management Allan Fromicnstain Bachelor ol Science Biomedical Photography Patricia E. Fyler Bachelor ol Fine Arts Photo («ustratlon DavwJ Galanty Bachelor o! Soence Printing Management Dan lei Gottschai k Bachelor of Science Priming Bill R Grabansiaiter Bachelor of Science Photo Science Poggyann Grainger Bachelor of Fine Arts Phoio Htusrraesn David Greenfield Bachelor ot Science Professional Photography 136 Karen A. Grimm Assoc in Applied Science Printing Alexandra Grjybeh Oiptoma Photography Verona E Gurdian Bachelor of Science Printing Management Siegfried j Magenslem Bachelor ol Science Printing Management Gary J. Harms Bachelor of Science Professional Photograph David A- Hansen Bachelor of Science Printing KOCH 137 Nicholas A Manson Bachelor ol Fine Arts Photo IDUStflMOn James E. H us Bachelor or science Printing Jeffery S. Herbert Bachelor ai scionce Professional Photography Jane C Hickson Bachelor ol Science Priming Thomas F Hoerrner Bachelor ol Science Photo Management Paula 0. Hoffman Bachelor ol Fine Arts Pholo Illustration GE1GEP Richard Hofrichle� Bachelor or Science Priniing Kenneth D, Hoiluier Bachelor of Science Printing Thomas L J� y Bachelor ol Science Professional Pictography Brian L. Johnson Bachelor of Science Printing Bobert Kalita Bachelor ol Science Photographic Science Ellen L Kalseff Bachelor of Fine Arts Photo lUuBiratiOn Slev e« J. Hoke Bachelor of Science Photo Management Debora h H. Jay Bachelor of Science Printing Technotogy Eric L. Jensen Bachelor of Science Printing Kelm Johnson Bachelor of Science Priming Waller Karnafet. Jr Bachelor of Science Printing Management Dale a Keida Bachelor ot Science Professional Photography 13S Robert Kelterb-orn Bachelor ol Science Plwlo Marketing Arthur w KJiman Bachelor cl Science Photo Science Gregory J. Kriinik Bachetor of Science Printing Management Gregg F Lambrr Bachelor t i Science Printing Laori S Lautman Assoc o' Applied Science Photo r lustrali on Dennis Lawrence Bachelor ol Science Printing Suzanne S Lydiefc Bachelor ol Science Printing Management Robert MacDonald Bachelor ol Fine Arts Photo Journalism Edward Mares Bachelor of Fine Arts Photo illustration James W. Meckie Bachelor ol Science Printing Technology Sidney Malone Bacheksr of Science Punting Technology Jeffrey M rr Bachelor o4 Science Printing 139 Thomas J- Mario Bacheto' of Sconce Pr in ling Steven 0 Maye Monica McCormick Bachelor of Science Bachelor ol Science Photo Science Biome cal Pholo Comm. Matthew McKenneyr Bachelor of Science Printing ForestW McMuKIn 8 Ch«tor Of Fine Arts Pholo Illustration Everett A. Mead. Jr Bachelor of Fine Arts Photo iflustraDom Charles j Mayer Bachelor of Fine Arts Photo illustration Brian J. McAulltle Bachelor ol Science Print ng Michael J. McGurk Bachelor ol Science Printing Gerald McIntyre Bachelor ol Science Prolessional Photography Paul K. McNer ney Bachelor of Sc-ence Printing Martha Memdo Bachelor of Science Bomeoicai Pnotograony GE1GEP 140 GElGEfl Barnard C. Makers Bachelor d Fine Arts Fine Ar| Photography Bonnie S Miller Bacneiorof Fine Arts Photo illustration Harris Millar Bachelor d Science Photographic Science Robert l. MorriH Bachelor oS Science Printing Balh Newtek Bachelor of Science Pruning Senios F Padilla Bachelor ol Fme Arts Pnoio illustration JefT Mleeh Bacneror d Science Prinling Brian R Mirier Bachelor ot Science Professional Photography Dave Motfeti Bacneior d Science Photo Science Curbs R Mullen Bachelor of Science Ann E. Ol o ' Bachelor of Soence piaiimg Management Frank J. Paraizl Bachelor d Science Professional Pnoiography 141 Brian Peterson Bachelor of fine Arts Rhoio Illustration Steven Phillips Bachelor of Science Photo Management L, T, Pimeniai Bachelor of Science Professional Photography James w, Rental Bachelorof Science Professional Photography Stuart A, Rome Bachelor oi Fine Arts Fine An Photo □and Rost Baenekir g! Science Priming Mar-agerrienS Bennat Putfamon Bachelor of Science Photo Science Donna M Sausvil In Bachelor ol Science Pnming Management Jaf I. Richards Bachelor ol Sctence Professional Photography Stuart P. Richer Bachelor oi Science Photo Science Cari F. Rimer Bachelor of Science PrintBig Joseph A. Rizzo Bachelor ol Science Printing Ertcb K Schrempp Bachelor ol Science Professional Photography And rew Sehwottzer Bachelor of Science Professional Photography Timothy J, Sowell Bachelor ot Science Photographic Science Robert H.Shoup ll Bachelor of Science Profit atonal Pnaiofltapny 14? Raymond W. Sialski Bachelor or Soane© Printing David P. Smith Bechetor ot Science Printing Michael Kent Smith Bachelor ol Science ProlessuytW Photography Norman Wads Snyder Bachelor ol Science Biomedical Photo Comm Robert R. Spencer Bachelor ot Science Prinbng GEIGER 143 GEIGER John A. Stanton Robert J_ Stueven Bachelor ol Science Photo Serv.ce Bachelor ol Science Profession Photography Oavm L. Swanson Bacheto� of Science Professional Photography Gregg TashKer Bachelor of Science Photographic Science Thomas R. Temln Bachelor of Science Profession Photography Stephen ft. SiauB Robert S Suba Assoc, or Applied Science Bachelor os Science Pholo UlusM lion Photographic Science Alison B. Taggart Sherry B, Taytor Bachelor ol Fine Arte Bachelor of Science Photo 'lllujlralis Prinfing Management Dale ft Thompson Bacneor of E.ine Arts Film iwakung 144 Antoinette E. Thornton Bachelor ol Science Printing Management Sunn N. Threliklll Bachelor ol Science Printing Lisa $. Tower Ronald F Tubfr Bachelor o' Science Bachelor o' Science Priming Technology Professional Pnoiography Thomas L. Tuura Fred Valantmt Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Professional Pnotograpny Printing Miehaet Troy Bache or o' Science Printing Management QeorgoO. Turner lit Bachelor o' Science Printing Management Bona Id Tweet Bachelor of Science Professional Pnotogrecny Russe! C. Van nostrand Bachelor of Science Printing GEIGER 145 Bill Vennets Bachelor of Science Prilling Management Roland j. walker Bachelor or Science Proless tonal Photography Sluart A. Walinour Assoc, of App+ed Science Photo Illustration A. Ronald Waters Bachelor cl Science Printing Tad 5 Weintraub Bachelor erf Science Printing Management J. Kenneth Wolsard Bachelor ol Fine Arts Photo Itius (ration Frank Wesiover Bachelor erf Science Professional Pholography Stanley A. wneeier Bachelor of Science Printing Lawrence R. White Bachelor of Science Photo Science Kenn williams Sacneior of Science Photofinish ing Management R David Williams Bachelor of Science Photographic Science Paul J wiiiig Bachelor ol Science Photographic Science 146 LAMPETER INSTITUTE COLLEGE Man C Albori Bachelor oi Soer.ce Packaging Management John B Bartano Bachelor of Technology Compiler Systems Donald R Boeret Bachelor ol Technology Engineering Tech. Timothy S. Bracey aacheio'of Technology Computer Syslems Barbara I Brennan Bachelor of Science Packaging Design Paul A Conan Bachelor ol Science Packaging Management Peter R. Bader Bachelor of Technofogy Civil Engineering Melisse S. Bellamy Bachelor ol Science Packaging Management William Bonahiri Assoc ol Applied Science Engineering Tech Dennis J Brannon Bachelor ol Technology Computer Systems Robert J. Church 111 Bachcor of Technology Civif Technology Kelly P Col Bacneior of Technology Electrea Engineering Tech. GEIGER 48 Gregory M Coillns Bachelor a) Science Packaging Sc ence Fred R, Conner Bachelor of Science industrial Management Thomas E Dietz Sac netor of Science Computer Science Christopher P Cannon Be chelot of T ephnotogy Mechanical Engineering Tech Frank S. Fazio Bachelor of Technology Grvil Engineering Tech. Joseph Cook Bechekw of Science Audio Visual Comm. David Dempster Bachelor at Science Production Management Andrea R, Eacovar Bachekjr o Technology Computer Systems Kenneth Fenton Bachelor o Technology Electrical Engineering Tech Curtis Fund Bachelor ol Sconce Packaging Science Design GEIGER DentelC. Foster Bachelor of Science Packaging Science Richard Galardl Bachelor of Technology Civil Engineering Tech 149 Jack E. Garrison, Jr. Assoc ol Applied Science Mechanical eng, Teen Alan Courtney Gifford Bachelor ol Technology Orni Engneenng Tech John D Krause Bachelor ol Technology Engineering Tech. Elizabeth M. Lawrence Bachelor of Technology Engineering Tech J Stephen Greff Bachelor of Technology Computer Science Brian W Gross Bachelor ol Technology System Software Science Laura Gryske Bachelor ol Technology Systems Software Science Stephen V Hushte Bachelor of Technology Ovil Eng. Teen. Joseph b Leddy Bachelor or Tethnology Computer Systems Richard Leonard Bachelor ol Technology Industrial Technology Daniel J MacEwan Bachelor ol Technology Computer Systems Gordon W Ma« Bachelor ol Science Audio visual Comm. Robert L Jacoby Bachedr ol Technology Civil Engineering Tech. Kay L. Johann Bftcnotor ol Science Audiovisual Comm. Steven F. MAtteaon Bachelor ol Technology Industrial Engineering Mark S. McPhllNp Bachelor ol Science Packaging Management Donald K Johnson Bachelor ol Science Computer Science Frank A Johnston Bberaic ol Science Packaging Management James E Meritt Bachelor of Technology Industrial Engineering John Mezera, Jr Bachelor ol Technology Electrical Engineering Teen. Fred L Kennedy Bachelor ol Technology Electrical Eng. Tech. Stephen 1« Calabro Kindi Bachelor ol Sconce Audio Visual Comm Rachel A, Miller Bachelor ol Science Printing Technology Randall W Moll Bachelor of Techndogy Mechanical Engineering Tech. T50 : b Edmund P Noonan Bacheidr o Technology Electrical Eng teering Tod� . David P. Ogi Bachelor of Science Production Managcmem Terrence D Palis Saeheio of Science Audio Visual Comm. Allen M. Perry Bachelor of Science Packaging Design Linda A. Quafffander Bachelor of Technology Computer Systems GEIGER 151 Ann T Raphael Margaret M Reek Philip Ml Rosenzweig Jill B. RuDin Scott R Schaeffer Bachelor of Science Bachelor of T ecnnwogy Bachelor of Technology Bachelor of Science Bachelor oi Science Packaging Science Tech. Computer Science Computer Systems Printing Managemeni Audio Visual Comm. Steven J. Recard Secundlno A Rodriguez Rosen j Ross John T. Salisbury Joseph E. Schiaefer Bachelor oi Technology Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Technology Bachelor of Technology Bachelor oi Technology Computer Science Computer Sconce Eleclrical Eng. Tech. Applied Science Electrical Eng. Teen Ruihanno Schmeh Willi A. Seeger Daniel P. Seiselmyer Gregory M SlQpey Judith Lou se Warner Bachelor oi Technology Bachelor Oi Technology Assoc of Applied Science Bachelor oi Science Bachelor of Technology Computer Systems Computer Science Building Technology Packaging Science Medical Lab. Tech. Jeffrey C. Schultz Harris Shiftman Robert L. Sisco John Mark Turner Wendy C. Whitman Bachelor oi Technology Bachelor of Technology Bachelor or Technology Bachelor oi Science Bachelor oi Technology Electrical Engineering Tech. Compute� Science Chemical Technology Aud« Visual Comm, Computer Systems 152 THE COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS 153 Nancy C. Ad'or Bachelor of Fino Ms Communication Design Wendy K. Amsle Bachelor o! Science Textile Design Robert S. Bourcy Bachelor of Fine Arts Communication Design BotnClarenbach Bachelor ol Fin Arts Communication Design Elizabeth L Cummings Bachelor of Fine Arts Communication Design Kelly Allen Bachelor ol Fin Arts Environmental Design Wendy E. Bond Bachelor of Fine Arts Metals Bruce Chamberlin Bachelor of Fin Arts Environmental Design Unde LyCook Bachelor of Fine Ms Painting Jeffrey LCouflier assoc oi Fine Arts Art and Oasign GEIGER 154 GEIGER Judith A D'Addiecc Bachelor or Fine Arts Commun«ca1ion Design Marian oicmra Bachelor of Fine Arts Environmental Design April 0. Diatze Bachelor ol Fine Ails Communication Design Geprge John Drymalshl Assoc ol Appseo Science Environmental Design Mlml M Favre Bachelor ol Feva Arts Metals Cynthia A. Fisher Bachelor of Fine Arts Communication Design Daniel Ford Assoc, ol Applied Science Architecture rech. LmdeGottiieb Bachelor of Fine Arts Paintmg Deborah D. Glover Bachelor of Fine Arts Print Making Anthony H. Gratis Bachelor of Fine Aria Painting 155 GEIGER Patrici L. Helneman Bachelor or Fine Arts Communication Design KilWyn Mulchinson Bachelor ol Fine Arts Pointing William D Jensen Bachelor of Fme Arts Communication Design 156 Israel Kaplan Bachelor o Science Printing Mark Edward Lewis Bachelor Fine Ans Communication Design Sandra J Kingston Bachelor cl Fir� Arts Environmental Design Louise J. Locario Bachelor of Fine Arts Metals Jack R LoCastro Bachelor ot Fune Arts Painting GEIGER «57 Lise Mansueti Becheto' ol Fine Arts Pt.nl Maying Gregory C.MartJCCl Bacrwor ol Fine Arts Etwiroomenial Design Judith A Miller Bachelor 0� F'n® Aas Communlcalion Oesign David G Mohney Bachelor o Fine Arts Design Robert Mummert Bachelor ot Fine Arts Comirurucason Design Judith A. Nendza Bachelor otFine Arts T««y 4 Kenneth w Nichols Bechelo� ol Arts Painting Judy L Ozone Bachelor 0IF1 no Arts Testile Design James M Palmer Waver Ifi Fine Arts Gommumcaaon Design David L Pennypecker Bachelor ol Fine Arts Glass Blowing Ronald J Perry Bachelor ol Fine Am Environmental Design Richard E Prelss Bacnew ol Fine Arts Furniture Design GE-GEB 158 Sally Ann Squeri Bachelor q( Fme Arts Metals Jodie I. Slews Bachelor of Fine Ads Environmental Design Jacqueline M. Trlffo Bachelor ol Fme Ans An 8 Design Steven Vital® Bachelor of Fine Ads Commninlcalion Design Cathy Weinstein Bachelor ol Fine Arts Metals Jeffery T Slone Assoc of Applied Science Applied An Paul E. Thornton Bachelor of Fine Ans Design RoDeri A. vento Assoc, ol Applied Science Communication Design Martin Allan Wahtuch Bachelor of Fin® Ads Arts Design Shelley A Weiiz Bachelor ol Fin® Ans Communicaiion Design EdwerdS pong Bachelor of Fine Arts Communicanon Design I ! I GEIGER Dana Lea Whittle Bachelor of Fine Ans Print Making John D. Cole. Jr. honorary Degree Communicatio� Design 159 Clark 160 THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS R. John Backus Bachelor of Science Accounting Sai Baggett Bachelor of Science Bu ness Adminjstrtton Gary D Beckman Assoc of Applied Science Bus r-ess AOmmaSabon 162 Patrick J. Cullen Bachelor d Science Business Administration John W. Dam i Bachelor of Science Business Administration Antonio Campegnaoo Asset, oi Applied Science Accounting T nomas C. Cameron Bachelor of Science Business Administration Clarence Carpenter jr. Bachelor oi Science Business Admimslrabon Romeo J Caruso Bachelor of Science Accounting Linda J. Davidson Bachelor ot Science Accounting Marjories. Deer Bachelor ot Science Dietetics Jane E. Depavero Bachelor of Science Reiailing Michael A Da Nero Bachelor of Scienca Accounting James H. Clas Bachelor oi Science Business Administration D ane L. Cohen Bachelor oi Science Maritat' ng Clauda C.J. Courcnesne Bachelor of Science Business Administration Lawrence J. Cramer Bachelor o! Science Business Administration Richard A Dumpleton Bachelor of Soence Business Administration Edith E. Dye Bachelor ot Science Business Adminlstralion Maureen Ewing Assoc of Applied Science Accounting Elaine Faiione Assoc oi Appi d Science Business Administration 163 Thomas 0 Farrell Bachelor or Science Personnel Management Mark 0, Felton Bachelor of Soe«ce Busin Administration Theresa M. FUs Bachelor or Science Business Administra ion Kenneth H. Gardner Bachelor of Science Retailing Stephen E Gendron Bachelor ot Science Business Administration Karen L Geseii Bachelor of Science Dietetics Tim Glenn Bachator ol Science Accounwg StuenH, Goldsmith Bachelor oi Science Business Ad mm sir at-on Pol l J Gosh Bachelor of Science Retailing Patricia M Grabow Assoc of Applied Screnee Marketing Mary Elian GrfmaWf Bachelor or Sceoce Retailing Laurie Griswold Assoc of Applied Sc ience Business Adminisirapon holzemer James ft- Hill Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Karen $ Hgvey Bachelor ol Science Business A C n ini oration Gary L, Hustis Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Dan JacMyn Bachelor of Science Business Administration Bruce ft- Keemmerlen BaeNHor ol Science Accounting ROSli Kamlli Bachelor ol Science Food Administration HOL2EMER Hob in A- Kellner Bachelor ol Science Retailing Lawrence Kellogg Bachelor ol Science Business Admin rstraiion Jane Kelsey Bachelor ol Science Accounting Willard F. Kowacich Assoc, ol Applied Science Accounting Eleanor J. Krieger assoc, ol Applied Science Personnel Management Lucille Lamendola Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Carol Ann Lape Bachelor ol Science Accounting William J, Lennon Bachelor ol Science Personnel Management Scott LichoiOww: Bachelor ol Science Food Adminisirahon Harold M. Lundb erg Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Mary D. Lundquisi Bachelor ol Science Dietetics □wmd L. Lyan Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Glenn McKernm Bachelor erf Science Business Administration Helen McLean Bachelor oi Science Accounting Arthur B. Novlck Bachelor oi Science Business Admimslrabon Norman L. Nuwesh Bachelor od Science Pood Administration Poruce C, O'Dell Bachelor of Science Business Administration Jesse A. OelDaum Bachelor od Science Food Administrabor� Adole Monsalud Bacheky of Scenes Accounting GregooyS. Moore Bocno-Jor of Science Business Administration Gregory e, Morden Bachebr Of Sc once Business AdminisiraiWn Bern A. Moynlhon Bachelor ad Science Business Administration Thomas L. Penny Bachelor oi Science Accounting John N Podleskl Bachelor ©t Science Accounting Marianne L. Polge Bachelor of Science Retailing Kim Pullord Bachelor or Science Relaillng IGG Timothy L Pullen Bachelor of Science Accovmhng Cheryl QuacKenDusn Bachelor of Soence Busmess Administration Fred Petroslno Bachelor o' Science Accounting Donna H. ftadzan Bachelor of Sconce Business Administration LAMPETER 167 GEIGER Thomas Joseph Rieetii Assoc t i Applied Scarce Accounting David A Rirrari Bachelor ot Science Accounting Christian R Rose Becneltx ol Science Accounting Timothy A. Rostorfer Assoc, ot Applied science Accounting Ann L. Rust Assoc ol Applied Science Business Adminisiranom William T. Sargent Bachelor of Science Business Administration Theodore 6 Rivera Bachelor or science Business Administration Cathy A. Rocoo Bachelor ol Science Dietetics Jett Rose Bachelor ol Science Food Administration Tina Wane Rothrum Bachelor ot Science Business Administration LeeJ Santy Bechetor ot Seem� Business Administration Mary M Scanlon Bachelor of Science Busin®� Administration 168 Tom Soantlin Bachelor ol Soane Accounting Anthony R. Sears, Jr. Bachelor ol Science Business Admmstraiion Steven Semmier Bachelor ol science Accounting Andrew h Snaener Sache'or of Science Business Adminislrabon Fran R. Slaymaker Bachelor ol Science Business Administration CharlesR. Schuchan Bachelor of Science Business Administration John L Sears Bachelor ol Sc ience Business Adminislrabon Paul J Senfi Bachelor ol Sconce Food Administration Anne Sien Bachelor ol science Dietetics Alan Sleeman Bachelor ol Science Business Admimslralton 169 GEIGER William E Snyder John S MItf BacnaicK or Science Assoc or Applied Soe x Accounting Accounting A. Austin Slonitsch David Tempoleton Bachelor ot Science Bachelor of Science Food Administration Business Administration Griseldo Trevino Assoc of Applied Sc-e ce Ac coon tin® Joseph P SlAdier Batwtof orscienca Accounting Bruce Sttmerman Bacneroror Science Accounting Carolyn H. Taylor Bachelor or Science Accounting LeTtoy Terrio. Jr. Bachetor ot SothKe Accounting Nicholas P. TrottO Bachelor of Science Business Administration 170 ' OUjt JjISTiiUCTOitS Alts Ai WAY 5 AJSilT. MlSUtfOAMlD PSllilAPS, Ci'iUD5,SiOPP' , 3UUIJSADS0, PJCiUS, 575 M STU?JI , 3 UT, - NS7SP WHON8 - i GEIGER Joseph R. Vallone iaciwtor oi Science Business Adminislratepn Thomas 0. Vlcfc Bachc-tor of Science Business Adminislration Kevin R. Walspn Bachelor of Science Photo Marketing Susan Weirs Bachelor or) Science Bushess Adminisiratoo Richard S. wooif Bachelor erf Science Business Administration Christopher B. Vaughan Bachelor of Science Business Administration John W Viviani Bachelor of Science Business Administration Norman S. Weteh Bachetor of Science Accounting Kenneth R. Whitney, Jr. Bacnelor ot Science Business Administration Thomas W. Young Bachelor of Science Bushess Administration 171 GEIGER 172 THE NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF LAMPETER 173 Jeanne Michelle Bellacera Diploma Office Pise and Proc. Amy L. Colton Diploma Sino R. Di Nicola Assoc o' Applied Science Opbeal Finishing Tech. Robert Knfcgh Donaldson Diploma Accounting Carol J. Feursteln Diploma Offuse Praebe Fiea Mangru ang Assoc, al Applied Science Medical Technology HOlZiMiR 1 7 Karen McCalister Assoc of Applied Science Medical Lab Tech Patricia M Noei Assoc of Applied Science Office Practice Karen Marl Park Oiptoma Office Practice Dane Pargausfcas Assoc of Applied Science Photography Toni Lynn Smith Assoc of Applied Science Medical Records Tech. Judy Sylvester Assoc of Applied Science Medical Records Tech. QEtGER 176 176A — JEAN ADVERTISING 70 ARMY ROTC SOUTHTOWN PHOTO PROCESSING EXXON CENTER SERVICE Quality Economical Processing ON CAMPUS Complete Car Care Located In Photo Building New York State Inspection And Towing — Road Service Union Information Desk 9:00 to 4:30 464 9570 464-9804 291 Jefferson Road 177 HOUSE OF GUITARS GUITAR LESSONS — 6 week course — $25 2nd floor guitar and amplifier REPAIR DEPT, (call 544-9900) Full line latin Percussion instruments V2 off on microphones and drum heads switch blade combs-as ween on T.V.— $7.98 One of the largest selection of musical instruments on the planet Earth, Mr, Toronto quote Koss headphone specials largest selection of musical instruments on sale Mesa Boogie amps Poly moog Up to 70% discounts on pro drum sets organs pianos amps moogs MXR Just make us an offer P.A.'s pro sound equipment mixers stereos T.V.'s folk guitars electric guitars basses Ummm ., . rock star T-shirts — $2.25 Check out the junk bin— albums 3 for $1.00 (sum great finds) call a friend on the phone and read this adv. to them drumsticks — $1.00 pair —sex lighting effects stereo headphones — $9,00 Pick up Armand's LP or don’t IMPORT ALBUMS (rock groups not released in the states yet) im- port Beatles double LP—Live at the Star Club with 13 unreleased songs — $8.98 Beatle picture cover EP's Lots of strange punk 45’s Gots all Baby's Rock Magazines new guitar releases — Travi’s Bean Alembic BC Rich Dean Dodge them Camera's bongo’s Congo's sitars auto harps student guitars from $10.00 a whole stage full of professional am- plifiers, Priced to Sell My Luv! Martin Guitars lots of Les Pauls and Fenders Music Man Amps 10% off harmonicas special on reel to reels Pedal steal's sale also on A Horns flutes and brass large selection of new and used professional folk guitars in the $30 to $100 range Check out the New Professional Hand Made Guitars (ELECTRIC} Ummmm ... 2 for 1 Deals on blank Tapes Dos Deals on Everything HOUSE OF GUfTAHS INC MARTIN SALE on all new and used instruments 3 floors ol music for BABV All Albums listing 6.98 now 3.85 (got em ail) Mars sale on car players ■ i0-speed bikes from $79 Umm , baby' Bring in any cofor photo, picture artwork or 35mm color slide and put it on a T-shirt in full color (wedding picture, your goil boyf ma pa dog etc ) 55.98 Ummmm. BRING IN YOUR YEARBOOKS SO WE CAN AUTOGRAPH THEM . . O K,? . , . HOUSE OF GUITARS LOVES YOU! Ufnmiriffi.... wouloxsu go BAC.K TO MARS ME UJt r 645 TITUS AVENUE WEST IRONDEQUOIT OPEN MON -SAT 10am-9pm NOW open SUN fpm-5pm Phone 544-3500 Tourists welcomed No cover charge Free Admission 178 179 SOUTH TOWN OPTICIAN FOR FINE EYEWEAR For the latest in fashionable frames. High quality lenses. Prescriptions carefully filled, Precision fitting and adjusting. TUE5, WED. SAT. 10:00-5 00 CLOSED MONDAYS THUR5. G FRJ. TILL 6:00 PM 271-7500 SOUTH TOWN PLAZA ROCHESTER SECURITY TRUST Nearest your needs pays off, we're convinced of that. REPORTER people have cooditcntly better tuck finding good Jobe after graduation than do Individuate without experience. If a career 1� of Importance to you. talk to the editore of REPORTER, they may lead you to the experience needed In today's Job market. Room A-181 College Alumni Union, 414-1111. iao SOCIA IS THE PLACE TO BE The College Union Board needs your help with programs and ac- tivities. Stop in and see what we can do for you. 181 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 Graphic Products A Division of Jtek Corporation 1001 fefferson Road Rochester, New York 14603 182 RATHSACK For sale. The future of the American economic system. Too many young people know too little about why business is in business, They’re not only misinformed, they’re critical and even hostile. Whose fault is it? It's time business itself ac- cepted a major share of the blame. Instead of telling young people the economic facts of life, we’ve been letting them grow up believing in a free lunch. So when an opportunity like Junior Achievement comes along, we'd better not miss it. With this spoon-handle ring, a local JA company is learning about business by actually man- aging one, The Achievers issue stock; elect officers; run assembly lines manufacturing the rings; chart meei weekly wilh their Junior Achievement company. pricing and marketing options; keep books; pay wrages, taxes, and rent; monitor product qual- ity and production safety; par- ticipate in trade fairs; hold board meetings and sales drives; write an annual report; and, they hope, earn profits to pay dividends. Most of the things any com- pany does. During the school year, more than 1300 Monroe County high school students in 53 JA companies will be doing rough- ly the same thing. To encourage JA members, Kodak and many other local firms invest their money in Junior Achievement. Kodak men and women also volunteer their time, spending one eve- ning a week to counsel eight JA companies. Someday, we think the pay- off will exceed the investment. Which is only good business. Kodak. More than photography. 183 184 HCmND D CORKOS 1MC. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL LAUNDRY SENIOR DIRECTORY Mei-ndaP Abramson P Q Box 68 Vvcfcir, N.V « 564 Paul Rvis«n Adamo 63Peboia H.-Rd Fairport N V 14 50 ObviO L Adams 455MO!iey Sl 8 ockp !rt. N v i4 20 Wi'llam H. Addy 236 Congress Avs Rochester. N Y 1401« Nancy Aa er 2504 Oakndge Dr Oncirmsb. Oh 4523T I '■.ornas Charles Akins 345 FairvipwCii Rochester, N Y H«23 Andrew Aida 7 Armstrong St Boston, WA 02130 liene C. Albert 105 Mt Hoc Ave Api 310 Rcchesier, N.Y 14620 DhxkJ Aldrich 454 Kimball Or. Rochester NT 14623 Oawn Lee Aden 62 Nenietreek Rd Fa-fDdfl. N Y 14450 Kelly S Aden 6040 Briar Dr Er,e. PA «6506 Candace Alienson 14 Greenwood St Rochester, N Y 14020 Carol A Alters 245 D- Perkins Rd. Rochester N Y 14623 James F. Alltel 121 0 ®le5! Rochester. N Y 14613 David C Allman leSKi-nea-Dr Rccnesier. N.Y 14023 Dorothy W Amaili 114 Ode Fans V-nage HoneoyeFa , N v 442? Bonme A. Amoroso 72' HanshawRd HhacA. N Y 14050 wendy K. Amsier Gamp Meeting Rd SewiCktey pa 151 3 Bruce W Anderson 322 Stilweli Place R-dgewCod, N J. 07460 Donna W Anderson 455 So 3rd Av Ml Vernon, N Y 10550 Kenneth L Andoi 144 Collms Ave Weal Seneca, N.v U224 David A Andrews 435 Highland Awe Rochester N Y 14620 GAry S Andrews 251 Denise Rd Rochester N Y 14812 Rjchard Angelone l3S� r� -ra Sg Rochester NY 14616 B'UCeK Apgdr RD 3 Poplar H-i Rd Binghamton NY I39Q1 Constance Alias 54 NYE Park Rochester. NY 14621 Frederick Chartei AiZ'Ott 240 W Squ-re Dr Apt 5 Rochesier N Y «4623 Alyse M Audm 50 StanlonJ Or Rocesier. N Y 14610 Charles F. Augello 425 Fairwood Cr Rochester, N Y 14023 Mark jay Augusim 4fl Hstjen Qu-g'c y Dr Stolisville. N Y 14646 Barbara H. Austin. 1313 Park Avo Rochester, N Y 14010 Brian R Ausim 20 General McLean Dr Be icon N.Y «1713 Michael D Ayres 310 Washington St Api. 23D Newark. NY MS 13 Susan Jean Babcock 2743 E lake Rd Livon-a, NY 14407 Richard J Backus Fayette Si Memco, N Y 13114 Pe«er R Bader 6 Prospect Si Mi Kisco, N Y. 105 9 SaHalore J Baggetta 540 SCrmba J Dr Rochester, N.Y 14623 Vmitf Bahi 27 Vpgfc Park B Rochester N Y 14607 John C Banrei i io Easi cecar Si. Poi ghkeepsie. N Y 1260« D«vio D Bailey 24 Yyter Sl Roches� � . NY. 14621 LauraS BaiiM® 92 Hcoen Ourgtey Dr. Apt Scottsvilie. N.Y 14546 Margaret M. Bateoni 125 St Paul SI 1730 Rochester, N.Y. M6C4 Henry D Bananage 35 K,T,t� ll Or Rochester. N Y «4623 Ruth Baldridge 35 Kimoa� Qr Rochester. N.Y «4623 Romm Gail Baton 269 Colony Manor Dr Rochester. N Y 14623 JonnR. Bar Dano 1946 Rrppteton Crus Cawnovia. N Y 13035 Robert M. Barden 720 Catalina Btvd Endweli, N.Y T3760 Doug as M Barrett 7633 Lake Si. Morton Glove. iL 60083 Gregory H Barnes 3 Bradley Ave Seneca Fails, NY 13148 Miguel Barrartea 293 Kimball Dr Rochester, N Y 14623 Lesi a K Beardsley 237 Colony Mm D Rochester, NY 14623 Georgette Beck 35 Pawlu£k« Row Orchard Park, N.Y 14127 Shahrokh Noon Benoenani 25 Andrews Mom Dr 02 Rochester NY 14623 Kevin M Bolden 215B Perkins Rd Rochester. N Y 14623 Melissa Bellamy Bo '.23 25 Andrews Mem Dr Rochester, N Y 14023 Apra Bennett 135 Kimcr.sll Dr Rochester. NY 14023 Janice Even Bennett Bov 01511 234 Coumess Dr w Henrietta. N y 14586 Mary Cainerm Bergewn Einwood Hill Lane Rochester. N.Y 14610 Bradley W. Berman 145 Browner Rd W Hardoro.CT 06117 David John Bertuca 63i Cornwall Ave Tonawanda. N Y 14150 Donald W, GtU 123 Thomas Rd Gen 8v'� e, MO 21061 Thomas Beuschol 7469 Galanis Dr Annandale, VA 22003 W.ll«am Beyer bach 19 Carlton Dr Glens Falls, N Y 12801 DflwdS.Btehtord 39 Kimball Dr Rochester. NY 14623 DavrdC. Billmen 630 Brighton Tonawanda. NY 14150 Bruce William Bmns 34 '■! Rowley 3«. Rochester, N.Y 14623 Dincer Binnciogtu 175 ClillMd Ave Rochester, N Y 14605 Eileen S. Bisna 70 Luzerne Apl 2 Roches� � , N Y. 14620 Sharon L. Gamo Bishop 94 Crittenden Way Roches� . NY. 14623 D ane Bivoioc 392 Clay Rd Apt 16 Rochester. N.Y 14623 David R. Blanchard 25 Orchard Race Gowanda. N.Y. 14070 Bevfl� ly Blue 9 Frederick SI Rochester N Y. 14605 Gen P Booker 700 South Ave Rochester, n.y M62 Michele Bock 017 West Rush Rd Rush N Y 14543 Frank j. Bodek 342 Kimball Dr Rochester, N.Y 14623 Owie-s H. Borsi 124 Seitevue Ave RuBand. VT 057QT Benjamia 0 BorvnCk 364 FairwoodCv. Rochester. MV 14623 Joseph M. OoiChei ii 690 Park Ave Rochester. N v. 14607 Baity Barbara Bossier 1015 Walsh Sl Lansmg. Ml 48912 Donna Jean Bogr 300 Aimay Rd Rochesler, N Y 14616 Robert S Bourcy 34 Beamah Rd Rochester, N.Y 14624 Jeff P. Bourne 219 toden Lane Rochester, N Y 14623 Prthsid S. Bousme Id7 KiTieai' Dr Hochesier. N Y 14623 George E. Bouton 55 Beckene Dr.ve Pe rl River. N.Y 1Q905 Karen Eileen Bow 2161 Potebhdge Rd Avon. N Y 14414 David G Boyd 21 C Perkms Rd Rochester, n Y 14023 timothy Bracey RD 1 W. Oak Hill Rd Jarrteitown, N.Y «4701 Harvey Y. Brandi m 96 Spruce wood C-r Geneva, N.Y 14456 John s, Brandte 211 Le ingion Ave Rochester, NY. 14013 Denms J. Brannon 52 Overland Tr. A Henrietta. N Y 14566 Anne Mane Bratek 367 K mba' Dr Rochester, MY 14623 Alan John Braun 51 Chestoui PkJge Rd. R CiteJter, N Y 14624 Nancy E Brayiey 940 Dew-ttRoad weosier. n.y 14500 John Ouenlm Bre denbach 444 E Pirtsfe'd Pennsville. N J. 08070 Barbara� . Brennan 2GaviaiaWay San Francisco, CA 94127 Beisi Bfignimar 168C K� ngSbfrti Or Rochester. M Y 14626 Joan Ann Brisky 70-3 Cofony Manor Or Rochester, N.Y. 14623 JonnS Broaddus 9713 Blake Ln. Fa ia� . va 22030 Randall James Srockmann 50 Vin?on Rd Rochester, NY 14622 Ja� e( Elaine B rood 53 Genesee Sl Apt 5 Geneva, N Y 14456 William H B uce, Jr. 29« Slweckfl Dr Rochester, N.Y 14012 Michael Bruckher Clara Brunner 231 Rutgers St. 3 Rochester NY 1d6Q7 Peter Daniel Buck Bo 152 Andrews Mem Dr. Rochester. NY. 14623 David E Budd ArthurW BuQiCh.Jr 153 Hamilton Si Rochester, N Y 14823 Jay Buksbaum 27 Elderberry Circle Rochester, NY 14625 Gary Lee Burke jonn A Jr. Burke SS Hurley Ave WyCkotr. NJ. 07481 LeeArtn Burkhardi 331 Wynaaie Road Rochester, N.Y. 14617 Bryan J. Burns 210 Darnel Dr Webster. NY 145«0 DennisW Burns 51 Wanda St Rochester NY U621 Bernard Bush 603 N Bcnta ou Balkmom, N Y 2121« RalphW Bush 227 Lodert Lane Rochester, N v 1 623 A«an Richaro Buss 3897 Presbyterian Rd. RD 3 Dansvrue, N.Y 14437 Roge� Paul Butterfield 197 GoUenrod Lane Rochester. MY 14623 B uce N Byers RFD l C0P3ke Falls, NY. 12517 Robert Bernard Bzaick House 249 Apt 5 W Squire D� Rochester NY 14623 William J. Caggiano 516 McDonnell St Ch«tlenango, N.Y 13037 William D. Cam 40 Shadbum Fe� iy Rd Burcud GA 305IB Stephanie Anna Calabro 4 Asoury Si Rochester, N.Y 1 620 John R. Calhoun 9 Ronald Dr Holland. PA 18908 Catherine F Callan 1026 Harvard Sr Apt i Rochester, N.Y 14510 Howard J Camp U4r 12 Golden Rod Lane Rochester. N.Y 14623 HeyburnW Campbell 549 Horseshoe Lake Batav-a. N Y 14020 Mark S Cantor 465 Fairwood C-t Rochester. N Y. 14023 Michael Caoozzi 90 Loden Lana Rochester . N Y 14623 James M Carter 2i2 Oxford St Rochester. N Y Y4607 Romao John Caruso 121-4 Golden Rod Lane Rochester. N.Y 4623 James A. Caryl 1666 Cngenden Rd Apt 2 Rochester N Y 14623 Bradley Alan Case 5240 Bristol Road Canandaigua NY 14424 Graydon Margaret Ca� y 167K m aii Dr Rochester. N.Y i 623 Ronald Castr ichmi 67 Midvale Terr Rochester. NY 14619 Joseph A. Caiaido Adam Rd 500 Webster, NY 14580 Larry J. Carailamo «01 GoYarnpr Terrace Rochester, N.Y. f4609 Maryan n E CataJlo 105 Merlin $«• Rocnesier, NT. 14013 Joseph Cavaher, 139 Loden lane Rochester, N V 14623 JohnV Cerngigne 95 Browns Bridge Rd Tolland, Cl 06004 Dean N. Chamberlain 26 Aide'shor MarhasseL NY 11060 Bruce Pray Chambe� Hn RD 1 Pme Ave. Rcnsteiaei, N.Y. 121 4 Lawrence Chamberlin 2S6 Northland Ave Rochester n.y 14609 Y.mWuChan 250 Broome Si 18 New York, N Y. 10002 Susan Chandler 10-4 Colony Manor Dr Rochester, N Y 14623 Daniel A Clterna 1422 Som Center Rd Api 713 Mayfield Hts. OH 44 24 Deborah J Chari 63 Coumgra Lane Rochester. N.Y. 14624 Tikjmas R. C � ase 44 Smrumenge fid Rochester. N y 14609 Deborah Mary ChaHteid 177 Steete Rd West Hardord, CT 06« 10 Robert Chehayl 040 Cran ord Ave Westfield. N J. 07090 Susan Cherry 564$ Good man $1. Roehes� . N Y 14020 Judith Chprbajian SoundvteW Dr. Rd 3 Huntington, N.Y 11743 Walter J ChrynwMu 442 FeRwood Dr Rochesior. N.v U623 Robert j. Church 2 Sycamore Or Hyde Park, N.Y 12536 Stephan j Archer 120 Earl sr Rochester. N.Y «4611 Ernest W. Arartdl. Jr B5 Leno St Mane hosier. CT 060 0 Paler e. Baneii 3O0 Kimball Dr Rochester. IN Y 14623 Sa imah Basn 196 Colony Manor D� Rochester. N Y 14023 CnariesFrancn Areson, Jr JchnP Bassen 223 2 Ro oh Quig'ey Dr 949F ei jCirtJ Rd Sconsvilie. N Y 14546 Pittsburgh, PA. 15238 JOetS Arkar 92 Byrne O' RhocniKVille. PA 10400 Douglas Guy Batt 47S Fijirwood Circle Roc� teStef N Y «4623 Mllchell R Aronson 330 Fairwood Circle Rochester. N Y T4023 Ronald Baughman 193 Colony M r or Rochester NY 14623 Louise A Belial 350 Oxford Sl Rochester, my 14607 Eileen M. Boland 1956 W HeWKHttHd Roches� � . N Y 14623 Wimoy EKzabeih Bond 7-3 Colony Manor Dr Rochester. NY 14623 MicnaelE Cong art 272-2 Colony Manor Or Rochester. N Y 14623 Tony W Conio� 17 2 Parma Melon Rd Spencarport. NY 14559 Jacquelyn A Brooks 303 Falrwood Cir Rochester, NY 14023 Edward E Brown 23 Mechanic S«. Antwerp, N Y 13608 Edward R Brown 427 Sawyer SI Rochester, N.y «4619 Lloyd G. Brown 3726 Chin Avo Rochester NY 14624 Michael I. Brown 368K,mojH Or Rocnesier. NY i«623 Mark S Caramanno 109 Morgan Rd Scodiville. N.Y. 14540 Joanne Carmichael 557 Park Awe Rochester. N.Y. 14607 Thomas J. Caraseio 5303 Redd La te Camp Springs. MD 20031 Clarence Carpenter, Jr. 17 Bishpp Gate Dr Roches� � , N Y 14024 Beth A Camp 59 Kimball Dr Rochester, NY 14623 Stacey Ctesieiski fti i So 290 Jordan. NY 13000 Roberta Ciurczak 140 Cokjny Manor Or Rochester, n.v. 14623 Belh A Clarenbach 8337 Vera Dr Swcnsviiie OH 44 14 James Hunter Cork 255 Kunball Dr Rochester NY 14529 jamos Hpyi ciaj 04 Farm Brook Or Rochester, N V 14625 Mark E. Arpag 1044 Dublin Rd Penf+ld. N Y 14520 Jack David Beading 38C6 Si Pau’ ivd Rochester NY 11617 James F Boos 232 Tat Ave RD 1 PiltSIon. PA 10643 PelorE B� own 40 Mitchell Ave Plainvtew, N.y s 1803 Foiion J Carroll 121-17 LmoenBlvd S Ozone Park N.Y « JaneiE Curve 101 High SI. Mlngham. MA 050 3 rmin Leo A nlo� d 204-3 Colony Manor Dr Rochester N v 14023 Scot! 8 Baal 9352 Wortendyks Rd 8 tftvia N Y 14020 Robert A. Boole 69 Colony Man-or Qr Rochester. NY. 1 623 Sherman T. Brown 4B6 Rarnona Rochester. N.Y 4015 Robert F Carrol 17 South Goodman St Rochester, N Y 14007 CatherineL Coe 47 Duxbuvy Pd Rochester N.Y 14626 186 Diane L Cohort John Daniel Col . Jr S3 La Burnham Cre� Rochester, N v 14620 Kelly Patrick Cole 280 Genesee Sr Avon, N.Y 14414 Richard T. Coleman 11 Sn'e coa Or Rochester, ny i $25 TnomasW Cohicott 269 W High Terrace Rochester N.Y. 14619 Christopher Collin 279 Kimbaii Dr Rochester. N Y 14623 Gregory M Col'ins 960 Allan lie Ave Rocnesier. N.Y. 1 609 Rotor! C Colombo 97 Bomwom Dr. Rochester. NY 14617 Darnel J . Comfort 2'3W Sqyfel Apt 2 Roehesler, N Y Gary Martin Compeau 257 Perkins Rd Ftochesfer, N.Y U623 Edward C Gontray 1? Horton Circle New Harflord, NY 13 13 Christopher Connell 235Wildmere R M Rochester. NY 14$I7 Joseph E. conneHy 88 E Squire Or Apt 7 Rochester. N.Y 14623 Douglas Considme � 81 E Genesee St Auburn, N.Y 130J1 Nicholas Contes 223 Lodfrn Lane Roehesler, N.Y. 1 623 Ronald Scon Converse TovmAhe Rd Clifton Springs, N Y 14432 Mark Conyne 258 Countess Dr Box 01606 West Hflnnena. N.Y 14566 Joe Cook 55 Hanes Mill Rd Delian. N J. 08075 Linda Lu Cook 1 Hiawaira Tran MR 97 Bmghemon, nv iggOi Dana L. Cooper 21tA Perkms Rd. Rochester N V. 14623 June Ccrdeiro 1301 Glenda Di. Pound Rock, T'H 78664 Veronica M Cordts 5 Parkland Or FairpOrt N Y 14450 Carmeiia Cowacehio 433 West 5th Si Elmira, N.y. ugoi Richard S- Cortina 509 LakeshoreBiud. Rochester. N.Y � 4617 Clarence Colima n Hi 3102 Circle Hia Rd. Alexandria VA 22305 Claude Courchesna 375 Kirnba Dr Roehesler. N Y 14623 Brian Alan Craig 166 GreySlone Lane Rochester, ny 1 618 Mary-Angina Craig 117 Magee Ave Rochester, NY � 4013 Lawrence J C-ramei f 39 Florae Si Rochester. N V 14621 M-chael D Cran 6 SchuflzeSL Canfl|Oharie, N.Y 1331? Geoffrey Thuriow Cranksnaw 20 ra•-'� cod Dr. Apt. 30 Roehesler. NY 14623 David Mattern Cronister vvesnown School Wesllown. PA 19395 Judiin Croyie 1066 Monroe Ave Roehesler. N Y 14620 AmyL. Cullen 52 Rowley Sr Rochester. NY 14607 Pairick Cullen 1301 April Lan« Green Bay. Wt 54304 □ana d Cummings 300 Ae ander St Apt D-6 R0Che$� r. N.Y 14607 Elizabeth Leora Cummings 152 Kimball Or Rochester, N Y 14623 Charles Edward Curtis '■52 Dartmouth St Roehesler. NY. 14607 Mark D. Curbs Spring Sl SD2 Hamilton, N Y 13346 Mitchell L Cutler 1748 Live Oak Lane Atomic Beach. FL 32232 Curt S Ciarsty 3045 F. R'verfid W Hennelta. NY 14623 Nicholas Czubara l$i2N Goodman$| Rochester, N.Y 14609 Judith A Daddieco 3514 Caivang D . Grand island, N.Y 14072 John W Dami 66Q Marsh Rfl P.telo d. N.Y. 1453 JotinV Daniels 274 Curlew St Rochester. NY 14613 Linda J. Davidson 10 Cayuga Sl Roeheswr, N.Y � 4620 Diane E Davies 44 Dogwood Lane Newburgh. N Y 12550 Carlton T Davis 39� FairwoodCir Rochester, N v 14623 janeE Davis 20-2 Co ory Manor Dr Rocnesier. n.y i 623 Joseph F. Davis 116 Eastvlew Dr Horseheads, N.Y 1404 ReneeO Davis 135 Depew S� Rochester, N Y 54611 Ri!S Ann DftwSOn 53 Slate St Apt 1 Fa-rport, NY. 14 50 David G. Deboer 42 Colony Manor Dr Rochester, N.Y 14623 Mirtan DeCastro e7 Kimball Dr, , Rochester. N Y 14623 Da-Ching Dee 219-D Perkins fid Rochester. N Y 14623 Marjorie Sue Deer 217 Golden Rod Lane Rochester, N Y 14623 Denis Defibaug h 140 Oakland St. Rochester. N.Y 14620 Dale h. Degrait i99Cranwood Dr. Wes-i Seneca. N Y 14224 JaneE Deifavero 3705A HetKM Ct Saltfwinsville. N.Y 13027 Peter J Demlein 513 Bradford Parkway Syracuse NY 13224 Michael A Denerc 540 Kimtja l Dr Henr ii, N Y 14623 Lynne Mar-e Dennis 556 Falstaft Rd Rochester NY. 14609 Louis Michael DePeters 3249 Games Basin Rd Albon N Y 14411 Timothy A. Derji 43 Franklin Ave PiWnerton. PA 1 07I Mari V. Perkacz Schurr.ivay Rd Neversmk. N.Y. 12765 Gary- L Dermody 43 Appleton St Rochester NY 14611 Daniel W Despard 13B7 Long Pond Rd- Rocnesier. n y. 14626 Elyse Deslefano 76 Community Manor Dr Rochester, N V. 14623 Brian Anthony Debate ?01 Salisbury Rd Syracuse, N.Y 13219 Fred Detweiier 30 East Squire Dr Apl 7 Rochester. N Y 14623 James E Deulschiandev 96 Holland Ave Lancaster, n.y, 14086 Thomas P Devaney 39 Jefferson Ave Geneve, N y 14456 Marian J Dicesare 1607 Plank Road Webster. N.Y. 14580 Oavia VY. Dickman RD 4 Me;rose Rd Auburn, N Y 13021 Essix Dicks 506 W 1501hSt. 6D New York. NY, 10031 Thomas E DieU Ten Eastfend Ave Rochester. N Y 14618 April D. Dteue____ 86 Santee St Apt 3 Rochester. NY 14606 Deborah Dimarsico 761 Hmchey Road Rochester. N Y 1462 Philip C. D-pasQuale 366 Edgewood Ave Rochester. NY 14618 Theodore j Dteante 27 Colony Manor Rochester. N Y 14623 Gerard J. Disteiano 52 Waterman Ave Rumson, N J 07760 Patricia A, Dixon Upoei Lenox Ave Oneida, N Y 13421 Charles Thomas Dodson 253 Alexander Sr Rochester. N Y t4607 Annamar ie DogeUi 321 Cartsam Dr Rochester. N Y 14609 TimolhyS. Donnell 141 Meiroooiilan Dr Rochester. NY 14620 Barry S Oonner Primrose Farms Somers. N Y 10689 William j Dorman 674 Gleason Cir E Rochester, N.Y I444S Brent Down.no 5033 Pi ttsl la Id-Palmyra Fairpod, N Y 14450 Paul D Downs 4030 vr ReadSivd Rochester, N.Y 1 616 Dana C. Drain 48Clqarvlew0r Pfflsrccd. N Y 14 3 Richard preacher 28 -5 Colony Manor Rochester. N Y Douglas T. DraxtK 34 Omega Dr Rochester. N.Y 1462 Michael P Ducay 35 Williams Rd Rochester. N Y � 4626 TedE. Dudley 00268 Yarrow hhi W Henrietta. NY. 14566 John Curlte Dull 466 Ccunless Dr Bo 0281 7 w Henrietta, N Y. i -5 6 John G. puffy 7339 TOthAve So Minneapolis, M N 56 23 Robert L Dulnk 15 Kimball Dr Rochester. N V. � 4623 Dennis M Duten 193 Clay Ave Rochester. N V. � 4613 John L. Dunn 367 Knickerbocker Ave Paterson N J 975433 Carlos E. Duque Bo 4021 Panama. Panama Tim A. Durkin 109 Seneca Road Rochester, N Y 1 622 Tnomas E Dustman 1017WaWen Ave- Cneekiowaga, n.y i42lf GeorgeL Dutt 288 KimMb Rochester, NV 1 623 Edith E Dyck Sox I0CARD3 Towaoda, pa i8a 8 Richard W Dyson 100 Hedgerow Dr Api 7 Hamburg, N.Y 1 075 Beth Dzenkowiki Rocky P hn| Rd E Manon. N Y 11939 Susan Scolt Eadte 91 PftKoeeisr Madison, N J 07940 David C Eanes So 02212 352 Countess Or YV Henrietta, N Y 14586 Jonathan R Eesmian RD 1 Durham vie, N Y 13054 Donald R Ebert 631 Beverly Dr Webster. N V. 14580 Harry R. Edelman H5-6 Golden Rod Ln. Rochester. N Y 14623 Simona Ettimiu 105 Sneraion Dr Roc hosier. N.Y. 1461B George Shier s 936 New Dover Rd Edison, N J 06817 Eawaro J. Eichentovb 2 Bemon St Rochester N.Y. 14620 Arthur Eiddlson 169 Frederick Sl Peekskik, N v 10566 R-chard E E'semann 96 Orfe nd fid Rochester. NY 14622 Kim Yfhitaker Eisenbu g 5886 EaSI Henrietta Rd Rush. N Y 1 543 Sailie R Eisenbarg 16 RoomvcH St Rockestef, N V. 1 620 Daniel P Eisnto 2019- € HehireiraRd Rochester, NY. 14623 Douglas B Eidrad 233 D Perkins Rd Rochester. N.Y. 14623 William Elko 950 Easi Ave Rochester. NY 14607 Jelfre Elienberger Box 064 RD 2 Anrwnie. PA. 17003 Lizbeih Ellsworth 35 Titus Avenue Rochester, NY. 14617 Neal F Ellsworth 95 Me gs Si Rochester, N V 1 607 Jerry M Elman 1038 Meadowbrook Dr Syracuse. N.Y 13224 Alan B Eitbn 426 Farrwood Clr Rochester. N.Y. 14623 Vera I Elyjlw 374 Oeichesier Rd Rochester. NY 14610 Patricia R Embrey Rt 2 Box 5 Warren ion. WA 22186 Glenn Emesi Endortsy 183 Kimball or Rochester. N.Y 1 623 Florence i Erew«� e 13 F irst Easi Circular Rd Benin C iy. Nigeria Mariha Erickson 800 Hum Rd RD Jamestown. M Y 1 701 Wader K E Fli Kathleen M Ervin 22 Kernwood Dr Roches� . NY 1462 Andron R. Escovar 197 Colony Manor Dr Rochester N.Y 14623 RaiqnA Esposiio 14 Hiiwew Ave Boston, MA Larry W. Evans fil 3 Box 275 Chaikihe, N C. 2S2� 0 Frederick A Falleson 73 Kingsley Rd Rochester. N.Y, 1 612 Kenneth E. Fallon 28 9 Ccnw Ave AMnee OH 44601 Vincent C. Falvo t W Auramar Dr ftochester. N v 14609 Christopher P. Fannon 14 Auburn Rd, Apt 12 Senece Fails. N Y. 131 8 KenneihR Fanion 644 Mendon-ione Rd Honeoye Falis. N Y i 4?2 Jon Evan Farbsr 68 Lynwood Drive Valley Sueem. n.y, ii580 CashenneE Troxelf Farrell t3i RosedaieSf ftochestef. N Y 14620 Dennis E Faugn Mi mi Michelle Favre 70-3 Colony Manor Dr Rochester. N.y i 23 John R. Fawcett 2132 Glengaay fid Akron, OH 4313 Frank S. Fazro 7 Cypress Dr Laudonv-ne, N Y 12211 Bruce C Federation 31-BLecnaseDr Rochester N Y 1 606 Aian D Feuknecht 5553 Fera Drive Bethel Park . PA � 5102 Frederick G- FalOman 165 W Mnwvster Or Yonkers. MY 1Q710 Joseph J. Ferrara 95 Tati Ave Ftochester. N Y 14609 Vinconl J Ferrara 95 Tati Ave. Rochester, n.y 14609 Vir.eent J Ferrara 1 8LaphemSt Rochester. N.Y. 1 6� 5 David C. Fessler 469 Fairwood Circla Rochester, N.Y 14623 NgomunaA Felapigi 23Kim al Dr Rochester, NY H823 James S. F hera 29 Casttevievr Dr Rochester. N Y 14622 Diane L Field 590 Shipbuilders O fid Vrtrbster. N.Y. 14580 Peter D Filrpowski 25 Round Lake Ave Monroe. N Y 10950 Eugene Finkeisunn 252 Kimball Dr Rochester N.Y. 14623 Seth Finkelstem Richard Fischelte 19 Maple Leal Ci r Peniieid. N y 14526 AlmonP Fish ! 13 South Goodman Si Rochester, N V. 14607 Cynthia A F s'-or 73 Fleetwood Terrace Williamsville, NY 14221 John S Fisher 51 Stanley Sl. Ml Morns, NY t 510 Norman W Fisher 312 E Prospect Ave Hamburg, N Y 14075 Gary S Fishliln 3246 S Wmion Rd Ap! J-15 Rochester. M Y 146Z3 Deborah S. Fitch 1234 Clove Rochester, NY 14610 John ft. Fitzpatrick til Virginia St Qtean. N Y 14760 SiepfHin A. Fianmgan 459 Oakwood Road Rochester. N Y 14616 Mark Floderbneh 69Cc� OAy Manor Roches� , NY 14623 Edward A Fluvr 3?5 Kimball Or Rochester. N Y 14623 Theresa M F|i 51 6 Colony Manor Dr Roches� , N.Y 14623 Marlin L Fong 1025 Gay Si San Francisco, CA 94108 Donna Lit Ford 31 Filth Ss Johnson Crty, N Y 10790 Madison l Ford 72 Doubling Rg Greenwich Cl 06830 Sandra L Ford 80-1 Colony Manor Dr. Rochester, NY 14623 Don S. Forschm d1 30 Lotus Lane weslbury, n.y 11590 Daniel C. Foster 87 SekS ury Si Rochester, N Y 14609 Mari' n Charles Fflx 31 Allandale Ave Rochester, N.Y 1 610 Gerald J Frs.ncati tgi Taft A� e Rochester, NY 14609 Nicholas John Frandino ?t6 Broadway Whitehall, N.Y 12067 William J Frank 77 Prospeci Si Canayonarie. N Y 13317 Dommc Fraiangeio 250 Glasgow Sr Ctyrte, N Y 14433 MichaelR Frazee 93 Lansdate Sireet n«h«wr NY 14620 Andrew FredeTic s r, Bo 63 RD 11 Stantey, N.y 1456� Christopher Frey Van Cfuninghjim Rd WiMramson, N.Y 14589 Thomas M. Frey Apl 1 1913 Crittenden fid Rochester. H V 14623 Robert w Fricke 7699 w HennenaRd Hush. NY 14543 Wiikam J Friedman 9 Stai-Mar Circle Rochester, N.y i $24 Alan Frohhchstem 072 Bunker Ln Wilmette, il 60091 Patricia E Fyler 47 Woodchuck Hul Rd W Simsteury. CT 06092 Kennelh j, Gacaoeh 49 Hickory St Rochester, n y. 1 620 David Jay Gaianty P O. flo 2 HOItomb. N Y 14469 Fbcharo Galardi i83W SouireDr Apt. 8 Rochester, NY i 623 Joan h Gaiuswa 368 Mi h gan Ave Schenectady. N Y 12303 Jay Steven Gamcrman 8502 StevewswoDd Rd Bsflimore. M0 2120? Karen McGraw Garappolo 359 Kimball Or fioettoste . NV 14623 David P Gardner � 0 Dallas D« fiocheste , N.Y. 1462 Kenneth A Gardner 24 Brooks fid- w Henuwta. N.V Bruce siaurter Gates 10 Wckwine Ln ttenrietta, N Y 14467 Richard Louis Gamma 26i Ltxfen La Rochester, N Y 1 623 Gordon J. Gee 536 Moniciair Ave Oakland, CA 9 606 Stephen Eugene Gendron 43 Robed Qu-gley D' Sttfflsvilie. N y 145 6 David i. Geneeeo 70 ParrishSl Canandaigua, N.Y U424 Karen Lynn Gesell I5i Lakesn-re Ret ftocneswr. N.Y 14612 Steven S Gesmger 3i LakecrestAve Roch sk r NV 14612 James Ernosi Wayne Fenderson 147 Kimball Dr Rochester, N Y 1 623 187 Jacqueline Ghgsim (9 Kimball Dr Rochester. N.Y 1465-3 Richard Giamm � ! 3Q8WesiS! Herkimer. N V. 13350 W liiam S'� ncurj|Q Jonn Giannem i612Cr«kSt Rochester. N.y 14625 Ricnara Peter gicowicj 83-6 E. Squire Dr. Rochester, N r 1 623 Al n Courtney GiKofCl 360 Kimball Dr. RochfcSter. N V 14623 Roy Gilbert 6 Hawthorne St Rochester. N.Y i«6i0 Mark R, GHhgan 2893 FSfkms fi J Rochester. N V 1 623 Peter P, Gillette .58 Angelo St Geneva, n.y 14456 Maria G ran 20 Fsirwpod Or. Apt 20 Rochester. N.Y Danny L- GirtOrt 18 Parkview Avon. N.Y 14414 Arthur F Glass 5 Cypress Si Troy. N Y 12T80 D n E. G lass 62 Lenten Lane Rochester N Y. 14623 Deborah Deanna Glover 45 Drummer Ro Drummer Far Acto?,, MA 01720 James R. GodshaM 749Hiflchey Rc! Rochester, N.Y 14624 Craig ft Goe liner 39 Authors Ave Hemtefla, N.Y 144.67 Georgia William Goelschrus 24 W Stain Weilsvie, N.Y. 14895 Albert A Gofdberg 7iOEsder Cl. Glencoe, it, 60022 Stuart H Goldsmith i2AlfteQr Rochester. N Y 14623 Ira A Goldstein 318 Arlene Drn,0 East Meadow N.Y. 11554 Mervyn Gonsenha user 25 Andrews Mfrm Dr 00 407 Rochester. N Y 14623 Mark W. Good 804 Ftm Riage R8 KltSDurgn, PA 15243 Peter Conrad Good Kenneth L. Goodrich 211 Arbordale Ave Rochester, N.Y 14610 John E. Goossen 540 Mimosa Or. Rochester. N Y U624 Deborah Jan Gordon 491 Essibroofie La Rochester, N.Y. 1 616 Mary Maey Gordon ’762 Callons Rd Pi«s?ord. N Y 14534 Margaret M Gorrow 1339 Swan Rd. Yovrpstown, N.Y. 14174 Polly J, Gosch 345 North wasn-mgion Si Rochester. NY 1462$ Barry k. Gotilteb 24 Adeie Bivd Spring yaiiey. N.Y 10977 Linda Gottlieb 1797 Cynth-a Lane Mernck, NY 11566 Daniel Gottjchali! 219 MMdowdate □' Rochester, N Y. 14624 Roc eft Gov JO w. 5fi 6ien brace Lombard. IL 60148 William Robort GrabenstoM®. 240 South Goodman St 204 Rochester. N Y 14607 Donna Grabowski 60 Goodafe Or Newington. CT 06111 PaggyAnn Grainger 146 Cvosinwvster Apt 4 Ronfsester N, Y 14607 Peter M. G� aml k 650 Seneca Ptwy Reeneste� , nv i46l3 Aningny Mays G'atto Cary Gr en 3940 Foster Evanston, it 60603 NashanieiGreec 2502 W SKaiswctod SI Fh laderphia, PA 19701 David Greenlioid 203 Rotted Quigley O'. ScCflivJKf. M V. 14546 Jeffrey 5. Greenham 31 M.i.sk« Lane NtsiortJ, N.y 14534 PafnnderGrewal 215Kfinb«ai Dr Rochester, N Y 14623 Mary Ellen Grimaldi 90 Round ClMk Dr Rochester. N.Y 14626 J Stephen Groff 305 E Broad Si Palmyra, PA 17078 Brian w. Gross 1758 Hamburg Si Schenectady. N Y 12304 Fe.-n H. Grossman 73 Oakdale Dr Rochester , N.Y 14610 V. Grossmansusan 234 Penn Lane Rochester. N v 14625 Liftd Groves 12 Benwici Dr. Rochester. N.V 14624 Michael T. Grumley 50 Lionel Si. Rochester, N.Y H613 Laura Gryska 4$4 FainwOOd Cr. Roches , N.Y. 1 623 Joseph Grzywna 270-C Calm Lake O HochesW . NY 14612 Jen A. Guerrmgue Bog Rd Box 368 New London. N H 03057 Mark p. Gvlenan 61 Sanford si Rochester. N Y 14620 Verona Gurd� an 43 Kimball Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14623 Robert Gurvitt 115 GcApny Manor Dr Roches� , N.Y 14623 Dianne 6. Goal 341 F rwood Circle Rochester, n y 14623 Coielie J. Guy 1364 ATlntf-gu Rd. ChufChinllB, NY 14408 Arthur T. Guy r iSSOunnam Aw Ceforon, N.Y 14720 Seigfrled John Hogenstaln 51 Thurman Si. Warwick. R.l. 02888 Barbara A Hano 420-C day Rd Rochester. N Y 14623 Jeffrey F. Hainan 132 Couhiry Manor Way Apr 13 Webster. N.Y 14560 James H. Haley 90 Devine Dr. Rochester. N.Y 14612 Christopher Warren Hall 283 Vf.kJwoW Dr Rochester, N.Y 14616 KlmberlaeAnn Hall RD 1 Sr er Rd RineCdy. NY 14871 Thomas M. Hally 305-A Perkins Rd. Rochester, N V. 1 623 Mark Hamasaki 123 Kimball Dr Roches� '. N Y 1 623 Glenn A Mangard ID? jette'son Rfl Rochester. N Y 1 623 Ga y J. Hanni 41 Lerpna AvC TruOiBull, CT 06611 Gary l Hansel 71 North Ave WeDSWr, N.Y 14580 B l«n S. Hansen 215 Kimball Dr Rochester. N Y 14623 David A. Hansen 3232Wmion Rd Apl 326 Rochester, n y 14623 Karl A Hftnsah 85 Kings Gate South Rochester. NY 14617 .Nicholas Andrew Hanson Apt 3 469 MeigsSl. Roches� , N.Y 14667 James J. Harbtson 6265 Hirschwood Dr wimamsY-’ie. N Y 1 22’ taura M Hardock 88 K-mt� r Dr Roc hosier M.Y 14023 Cl«d L- Hare 157 Hu'SIbOume Ro Rocnester. N.Y 14S09 John Haiiecryi 47-6Colony Manor Dr. Rochester, N.V. 14 23 DovnJ C, Harmulh 52 Kimball Dr Rochester. N Y 14623 Wiiham D. Hams 199 AHerton Rd. Naugaiuck. N Y. 08770 Nancy S. Harrison 28 Sh're Oaks Or Pinstord, m.y. 14534 Harry J, Harter «40 Woodlip Or Truchsville, PA 18706 KeiihW Manor 36 Yarrow Mill Rd Box 00301 W Henr«na. N Y 14586 Chikashi Hashimolo 5' i69Sekimacfi! Nerima-Au Tokyo. N Y. 14603 dames E. Haus 6741 TlmrickCt- Cmcihnail. OH 4523® James A Haviur 304i Fembrcbke lane Vestal. N Y. I36SO Matihew B He� dd 212 VVhllesfone Dr Syracuse, N.y 13215 John D. Heaney lOBlrcnwooo Dr sconswie, N Y 14S4 William A. Heater 328 Kimball Cm Rochester, N.Y 14603 Frederick Meathe BO 267 WynaniskJii. N Y. 12198 Douglas J Hetfe Heomer D Heimbueger 273 B Perkwvs Rd Rochester, N Y. 14623 Patr+cia Heineman 341 Fainwood Cir. Rochester NY 14623 KalhrynL- Holmho 303 Dartrnoulh SI Rochester. N V. 14607 Larry Handorson 39 'V Pearl St Rocneswr. N Y. 14607 Mark P. Henry i40B Dyemeadow Lane Flint, Mi 48504 Jetlery Stephen Herben 117 Park Road Rancocas Wood, NJ OSOfid Ricardo Harrrandez 96 BanieBSl Rochester. N.Y 1460S tarry L Herrltt 190 Decalur St Corning, N.Y 14830 Alan I Hess 45 Charlotte Rochester, NY 14607 Paul Hetrick 835 Meigs.St. Apl 4 Rochester, n.y. 14620 Leslie G. Hewtn 1140 Middte Rd Hush. NY 14643 Danny M Hibbe'd 124 e viam St Penn Yen, N v, 14527 jeneC Hickson 609 Farm Havuch Rp w Beihpage .ny n 714 Marilyn C. Higby 99 Names Rd Rochester, N Y. 14623 David Alan Hill 625 Pisld-Palmyra Maced on. N V 14502 Leon Walter HM 73 Wimetedcn Rd Rochester NY 14617 Gerald D. HlOpke l39G enwood Aye Ringhamcon, N Y 53905 ThomBs F. Hoarrner 2222 Fme Terr. Seoieh Piams. N.J.' 0707$ Dav'd W Hofrman 17 W. Phillips Sr. Coaioae. PA 102 8 Paula D. Hoflman 1829 Wainwrighi Dr Reslon. VA 22090 Richard Holrlghler 69 E 91st Street New York, N.Y 10020 Steven J. Hoke 6541 Pamela Dr Watertown, N.Y 13601 Kenneth Holhsler QIC Forge, N Y 53400 Robert K- Holloway Timolhy J Holmes 116 Colony Manor Dr Rochester, N Y. 14628 John C Hopf 6 6 Westchester, Av Rochester, N.Y. 14609 Terence s. Hopkins 54 Bittemell Lane Henrietta. N.Y. 14467 David A Hoppe 37 C'eekview Dr Rochesw, N Y. 1 624 Oonatd W. Horsy 111 Arend Ave Williarnsville, N.V 14001 Karem S. Hovey 266 Clay Avte Rochester. M.Y 14613 Mary Ann Howard 464 A Clay Rd Rochester. M.Y. 14603 William Grentord Howell lit 228 S Mai Ave Scranton, pa 18504 Gary Lynn Hoyle 1784-4 Chtlcnden Rd Rochester, N.Y 14 23 Lynn Robert Hudson ■334 West Bark Sheet Albion, N.Y 4411 M-chete Hudson 604 Maple St Rochester, N Y 14611 Bruce Hungersbater ?0 Morningside Dr Schenectady, m.y. 12303 Kenneih C, Hurlberi 468 Kimball Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14623 Stephen J. HuShte 15 Arden Court Albany,. N.V. 12206 Bruce P. Hussar 76 Dunbar S« Rochester. N Y 14619 Gary L.HuStls 1657 Rush-Scoiisville Rd flush, N Y 14543 Kathy L. Hutchinson 140 Soidh Avenue Williamson, N Y. 145S9 Paul John lari 207 Bright-Hen R Ra. Rochester. N.Y David Alfred William tdman Nicholas Ingall.na (17 Buell Dr. D Rochester. N.Y 1 621 G eorgia Lee loeco iRD ■? Clyde, N.Y. (4433 Ronald A ipootiio 066 Blackwell Lane Honrielta. N Y f4467 Daniel H.Jacklyn Bo 560 Andrews Momortai Dr Roches� ', N Y 14623 WinlrodG, Jacob 17 Village Way Rochester. N.Y 14609 Ja et D. Jacobson 162 Colony Manor Dr Rochester, n.v 14603 Rofrarl L Jacoby 11 Kimball Dr RDCrtesier. N.Y 14623 Jan A Jacque 237 Genesee Rk BNd Rochester N.Y 14619 Frank Owen James 381 W.Sfluire Or Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Peter c. J� nn 00-S Colony Manor Dr, Rochester. N.Y 14603 Deborah Harriet J y 64 Kimball D . Roches-cr N.Y. 1 603 Thomas L. Jiy 132-0Golden Rod une Rochester. n.Y. 14623 BUI F Jennings «69 Centenary Lane Warminster. PA 18974 Phyllis Jemnkngs 5O-0Colony Manor Or Rochester, n.Y. 14623 Eric L Jensen 267 Robert Qugiey Dr ScortSville, N Y 14546 William D. Jensen 61 PhiepsAve. East flockaway. N.Y 1151$ LeainaL Jimersen B0� 3 Versantes. .N.Y 14168 Key L Johannes 5756 M Rivw Forest Dr. Milwaukee, Wl 53209 Daniel P Jofiengen Mile Block Rd North Ctflins, N Y i4in Sigurd Walter Johhsen 201$ E Henrietta Rd Rochester. N Y 14623 Br«an Lee Johnson P O Box 5 9 RochesNn. N.Y. 14603 DonaW K. Johnson 329 Imperial Circle Rochester. N.Y. U617 James J. Johnson 8508 Wendell Ave Baltimore. WD 0(034 Keith J. Johnson 1079 Parma Crs Rd Hilton, N Y. 14468 M ichaei J. Johnson 49Cumberiend$l Marhordl, CT 06106 Stephen A. Johnson 92 Garamer Ave Rochester, N.Y 1 611 Frank A. Johnston 177 High Si Avon, N.Y 14414 Jeffrey Howard Jones 047 Kimball Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14803 Pe1®r W. Jones 7$ Kevin Dr. Sulfate. N.Y (4223 Michael j, Jon sec 28 Arlington St Rochester, N.y 14807 Maryj. JdWOy 104 Kimball pr. Rochester, n.y 14673 Christine Ml Joyce 26 f. GtlntWDOd Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 1 820 Miriam Kachldff 161 Hemingway Dr. Roc hosier, N Y. 14620 Kurt A. Kachler 1826 Cr Ttenden Rd Rochester, N.Y 14823 BrucoRKaemmenen 10 Wes! Lane NevrtonvVHf, N Y 12128 Susan T. Kaommorien 68 Meadow Farm S Ann ,5 N. Chill, N.Y. 14574 Joyce Ellpn Kalin 25? Colonial Dr. we ste . N Y I458C Robert Kalita 2639Wffteh Ave N o a'8 Fans. N Y 14303 Rosll Kftmin 448 Kimbaa D Rochester, NY 14603 George Perry Kampor 2200 N. Ctenuai Rtf. Fort Lae. N.J 07024 James FI. Kanous 204 Bailey Rd. Hilton. N.Y 14466 Israel Kaplan 2530 Perkins Rd. Rochester N.Y 14623 Waiter J K rn tei 2l3 W Sauce Dr Apt. 0 Rochester, N Y 14623 Ellen L Katse ll 140 Mill Sf- Natick. Mass MA 01760 Stuart D Katz 4910 Lrtttevlle Rd Avon- NY. 14414 □ale Anthony Kelds 10 WTehwine Ln Henrietta. N Y 14467 George Keiwr 39 Veromca Dr Rochester, N Y 146(7 Robin, .Ann Kaltnef 14 Teakwomi Lamf floslyn, N.Y 11576 Lawrence Kellogg 3 Halbert Si Cortland, N.Y. 13045 Kevin A Kelly 39 Cptpny Manor Rochester. N Y 1 523 Jane A. Kelsey 425 Ml. Hope Ave Apt 1479 Rochester. N.Y. 14620 Robert A KMtarborn 92-A KingSbiJrry Dr. ftochessrr. N.Y 14626 Fred L. Kennedy 275WssnxjrelandD« Roche ier. N.V 14620 Laurie J. Kennedy Bo 383 Sharon Sprmg. NT 13459 Sshs Kennedy 2968 Easl Lake Rd. Conesus, N.Y. 14435 Paul C. Kermis 18 Green Hill Lane Pirtslors. N.y 1 534 Froeton W Kerry 1500 Long Pond Rd Rochester', N V 14626 Roberts. Key met 2141 Norton Si Rochester, N.V 14609 Mark C- Kilfmon 2108 Barr Rcxto Warnings , DE 19B0S Sandra jean Kingston 72 Green Vottey Rd Pi1tStOrd, N Y 14534 Stanley James Kirby 322 Fairwood Circle Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Wairen D. Kielman 70 Scar dman Si Rochester. N.Y 14607 John Robert Klein 111 ArbonSale PI. Syracuse, N.Y 132(9 Sheilah Klelnman 241 Ashley Dr Rochester, N Y. 14600 John K. Kltpp 3$S Oeming Rd Rocnesrer. n.y. (4606 Lee Aten Klosowski 381 W. Squire Dr. Apl. 5 FKxyvBier., N.y. 14623 Michael Knapp Sweet Rd Mtfnilus. N Y. 13KJ4 Kare KnlckorbOckbr 870 Miifprd Or. Shanealeles, N Y 13152 Eugene A. Knowles 05 Andrews Memorial Dr Rochester NT 14623 J9n Alice Kobryn 13Stardusi Dr. Warren, N J, 07060 Craig H Koelle 474 fr� timer Rd Spencarpon n.y. 14559 Jan Michael Kotodoski 63 Colony Mano� Dt Rod Hester, N.Y 14623 Jeffrey j. Kcrpp ttearvlew Ro Kings Ferny. N.Y 13081 188 Gary D. Kowalski 49 Cert wick Rcl. Rochester, NY 14S24 Kevin E Kram 66 Lynette Dr Rochester. N Y 145! 6 John D. Krauses 7241 Cornell Ave Urv-versty Ci.. MO 63130 Gregory J. KrizniK CemsrvteV. Lake Rds Sradtordwoods. pa 15015 Stephen J, Ktowch 222 Saratoga Ave Rochester. N Y. 14606 Ronald John KruppenBacher 109 Thorndyke Rd. Rochester. N Y 14617 William J, Kruszona 3ft' W. Squire Dr Api 5 Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Patricia J. Kuby 328 Crittenden Way Rochester. NY 14623 Rohert E. Kuttel 275 Susan Lame Rochester, NY U616 Robert Prerre Kunoert 160 Colony Manor Dr. Rochesier.NY 14623 David £. Kuney 280 Fall St ApIDI Seneca Falls, N.Y. 13146 Thomas G. Kurtz 4086 Culver Rd Rochester. N Y. 14622 George-R.Kurzik 71 Ridgewood Road Westwood, N.J. 0767S James D. KtsuatkowSki 15 Pe rmgton Place Rochester. n.y i«6to Robert Joseph Kwieeien 46 Metropolilen Dt Rochester. N Y 14620 Patrtek Michael Lacha 42 Homestead Dr. Fart-pert, N Y 14450 Robert w Ladd 9t Jeanne Dr Rochester. N Y 14616 Pamela J. Lambert 24 PiRs Colony Dr. Rochester, NY 14623 OrtfSS F. Lambrlx 16 Wesl Lane Lakeview, N.Y 14065 Lucille LemOndola 266 Spencer Si. Rochester, N.Y H6G6 Allan J. Landau 165 Robert Quigley Dr Scoteviil . N Y. 14S46 John C. Lanphaar 39 Red Bud Rd. Ch4i, n.V 14624 Carol Ann Lape 265 Wolcott Ave Rochester. N.Y 14606 Andre 6. Laroche 96 Cffrcii Ave Cresskill. N J 07628 Brandon Lathan Washington St. Rocky H-fl, N.J. 08553 Richard G. Law 256 Crown Ave. Farai Park. N.Y i root Thomas Richard Law 32 White Birch C-r Rochester. N Y. 14624 Elizabeth Margaret Lawrence 14 George St Cohoes, n.y Martin E. Lawson 5153 Si Paul Blvd. Rochester. NY. 14617 Robert l, Layburn 6 Cricsei Hill Dr Pfflslord, NY 14534 Joseph B. LePdy 20 Mernewold Lane South MorifCe, N.Y 10950 Jeffrey Lynn Lee So 160 colony Manor Dr. Rochester, NY 14623 NoreenM. Lee 136 Pinecresl Dr Rochester, n.y 14617 William Leo ifc Kenwood Ave. Rochester, N.Y 14611 Dale Lawrence L e-leber 161 Maplewood Ave Bpencerport, NY 14559 Donna Beth Le-mpert 134 Leland Rd. Rochester. N.Y 14617 Richard D, Leonard 131 Cc nicss Or Sos 00706 W Henrietta, N.Y. 14536 Daniel j Leopold 29 C unlry Corner Lane Falrpon. N.Y. 14450 John Leszczyihsfci 259 Knapp Ave. Rochester. N Y, U609 Robert Levine 10i7 E 80 Si Brooklyn, N.Y 11236 Coleman Leviter «57 Colony Manor Drive Rochester. N.Y. 14623 James f. LewczyK 4l9Fredehcka st. North Tonawanda. NY 14120 Kathenno Lewis Box 128 Snulhville Flats SmAhvitte FI.. NY. 13041 Mark E. Lews 2l5Masseii Court Newport News, VA 23606 Scort, 0. Ltehorowic 12 Artie Or Rochester. N.Y 14623 Craig Scott Lindsay 135 Chadwick Drive Rochester NY 14618 Patricia Lindsay 216 Kimball Dr. Rochester. N V «4623 Arthur C, Lindsley III 51 Crittenden Blvd. RtKOffStcr, NY. 14620 Thomas James Lmnemeyer 3$33 Maplewood Dr Sealord, N Y. 1«783 Timothy J. Lippa «70 Belknap Si Rochaster, NY 14606 Louise J. Locario 5565 East River Rd. Henrietta. N Y 14586 Jack R, Locastro 86 Creek Mill Lane Rochester, NY. i«$25 Gary W. Lonr 96 Center St Waterloo. N Y 13165 John Long 387 Ridgxuvay Ave Rochester. N Y i 6IS Dated Gill Longendyke 4i9K.mpali Dr Rochester. N Y 14623 Date S. Lo-quaslo fiSFurnacev.iieRd. Ontawj, N.Y 14519 R chardJ. Loreto 20l9.Api. 5 E. Henrietta Rd Rochester n.y 14623 Chams Loscmawa 5l3 Franklin Ave. Oswego. N Y 13126 Peiwr Lounsberry 335 Robt Quigley Dr SCOSStellC, NY. 14546 JeHrey Connell Lave 109 Landing Rd. S. Rochester, n.y. iJ6iiJ Roben Ludeer 779Wini1red Dr. Webster, N.Y 14580 Caro) Ji, Luosano 1317 Parma H ilton R Hilton. N.Y 14606 Harold M. Lund berg 2«6Gatehouse Trail HenrieR . N.Y 144g7 Mary 0. Lundquist 97 Colony Manor Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14523 Suzanne Shaw Lyd.ck 332 Gtenwood Ave Rochester. N Y !4fil3 James ftoibert Lyfce •345 Fa.rwood Cir Rochester. NY, 14623 David L. Lynn 65 HillhurstLane Rochester, n.y. 14617 Robert Thomas MacDonald 364 Fai-wood Dr. Rochester, NY 14623 Daniel J Macowan 124 Colony Manor D-r. Rochester N Y. 14623 Brian Roderick MacGregor 800 Wheatland Cir Rd Scottswte, NY 14546 Dennis A.. Mackey 86 G-ilmore Ave. Binghamton. N Y 1390s James W. Maekie 3645 East River R j west Henrietta, N Y 14586 Mania L. Macklo 122 Green Moore Way Apr. 6 Henrietta. N Y 14467 James R Magaiacomo 2445 4th Ave. East Mescxrw. n.y 11554 Martin. 0. Malor 2740 English Rd Rochester. N Y 14616 Raymond L Maetto 610 77th Street Nraga-a fans n.y 14304 Robert Makenvk a 228 Eighty-Fifth St. N-agara Falls. N.Y 14304 R chard H Malone 23365 Sip-teybr 00k 0 N'orth Oimsiecf, OH 44070 Sidney Malone 595 Trimly Ave Bronx, N Y '0455 Nancy S. Mallz 20II E. Hen-netta Rd Rochester. N v 14623 Jeanne E. Mance 391 Adeline Rd. Rochester, NV 14616 Gerald O. Manklelaw 440 Ridgeway Rochester. N Y 14607 Michael T Mann inp 2O2-02nd St. Niagara Fai4$, N.Y 14304 Lisa Jean Mansueti 108 HiigJitylt St Easlon, MD 21601 John A. Marem kus 7 New St Budd Lake. N.J. 07828 Robert Marcus 21260 Kiplifig Oak. Park, Ml 46237 Edward Robert Maresh 361 Paul Rd Rochester. N Y. t4624 Wayne J. Marino 271 Goldenrad Lane Rochester. N Y. «4623 Thomas A. Marlow 20IB Perkins Rd Rochester. N.Y 14623 Jeffrey L. Marr 148 Kimtjafi Dr ROChSStef, NY 14653 John F Marten 9 Concord Or PrttSkXd, N.Y. 14534 Jeffrey m Manrcme 307 HubbsAvs. Hauppavge, NY 11787 Paul A Marshall III 2105 Washington Ave. Dubois. PA 15801 Brian F. Manm 39g-K rnbaH Or. Rochester, n.y. T4623 Vickie Lyn Martin 104 K.mpail Or. Rochester, N Y 14623 Gregory C, Marfueci l2Sprt ce Si. Clark, N.J. 07066 Anita Matuggl 1607 Ayrault Rd Fairfwrt, N.Y. 14450 Thomas J. Maruilo l75CaiTSibe'i Blvd Getzville. N.Y. 14060 Gordon w Marx 131 Countess Dr Bo 00706 W Henrietta. N.Y 4506 Thomas J- Msrzc 367 Kimcaii D'. Roches� ', N Y. 14623 Michael J- Massare 1543 Norton street Rochester, n.y. i«62i Wilkem iD. Melt «7 Alfred Ave Rochester, NY. 14623 Sievehi F. Malleson 250Spru.ce Ave Rochester, N.V 14611 Chester Lewis Matthews 345Alptau5 Ave Alpiaus, N Y «2008 Mark J. Mattlna 31 Paul Rd. Scace 1® Rochester, NY 14624 James f May «34 West Mam SI Unsdiiia, N.Y 13849 Gene H. Mayeda. 1400 W. Norwell Ln. Schaumburg, II 60193 Charles Joseph Mayer 171 Post Ave. Rochester N Y 14619 Steven D Mayer 27 Be-a Ave. E Nprtfvpcrt, N.Y 11731 Craig A. Maynard 331 FgirwOOd Circle Rochester. N.Y 14623 Gordon Gregory Maynard IFB Geidehrod Lane Rochester. N.Y 14623 Ruth Mazur 348 Wmtergrocn Way Rochester, N.Y U6ii0 Brian J. Mcauhfle 195 Kimball Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14623 Kevin McCarthy 9 Venus Dr. Loudonv-ae. n.y 1221.1 Mary C. McCarthy 15 Holchkls Orcte PenlieW, NY 14526 James E McCauley 219-C Perkins Rd Rochester.. N Y 14623 Geri McCormick 25 Weber SI Rochester, N Y 14620 Monica McCormick 117 Argyle St Rochester, N.Y 4607 James A. McCumbar 225 Ml. Hope Ave Aof 1513 Rochester, N Y. 14604 Charles L. McDonald 287 Aulurtte, Chflocl Way Rochester, MY 14624. Craig J McDonald 34 Vincent Ave Stamford, CT 06905 Leslie A. Smiib McGowan Michael J. McGurk 120 Motor Ave. Farminjdsle, N.Y. 1173S Gei-atd Michael McIntyre 21875 Novi Rd Ncrrthville, Mi 40167 Mary S. McKendry 121 High Park Blvd. Eggertsvtte, N.Y «4226 Chandra McKenzie «97 Colony Manor Or Rochester, NY. 14623 Michael McKernan 1419 Riichoy 51 Williamsport. PA 17701 Glenn Douglas McKewen 520 Harvey Dr. Princeton, IL 5� 356 Helen Louise -McLean 272 Colony Manor Dr. Apt. 4 Rochester. N Y 14623 ForeslW McMultin 63 Prism St Rocfkfster, N.Y. 14607 Paul K,. McNemay SaKnollwood Dr. Toiowa, N.J 07512 S Mark McPihllllps 218 N Mcc.roe St Riogewcod, N.J. 07450 T«m McTammany 493 Winchester SI Rochester, N.Y. 14615 Everen Amos Mead, Jr. 166 Nichols Ave. Stamford, CT 06905 James F. Melsler 49s RobertOuigley Dr. Scottsville, NY, 14546 Chanssa Anno Mellinger 39 Clover Dr Webster, NY. 14580 Michael- Mielnicove 240 Knnball Dr. Rochester. N V 14623 Tnomas C Merton asenuce ftd Seneca falls, N.Y 13140 Nancy Meneiee 3521 Norma Dr Garland. Ik 75042 Paul Menlo, Jr. 502 Dwcifi ster Ave Pittsbu-rgh. P.A 15226 joseon Memrikoski U4 Golden Rod Lane Api 4 RccJiester, N Y id623 Steven C. Menr ill Box 248 Brainardswlle, N,Y 12915 James J Mernman i7i Hopper Road Syracuse, NY 13207 Carmen Messma 31 Colony Manor Dr Rochester. N.Y. 146J3 John a Meyer 10 Andovef Ct Garden City, NY 11530 Bernard C. Meyers 37 ivy Collage Lane Rochester. N Y. 14623 John J Mezera. Jr 19 Birchwooa Dr. Rd 11 ClJlen Park, NY 12065 Paul MichordilrWkl 4461 Y est Overlook Dr. Wiiiiamswiie, N.y 14221 Jeffrey S. Mieeh W203 S f0594 N. Share Or. Muskego, WI 53ISO John M. Mteriseh 3402 Kamm Dr York!own Heighis. N Y HJ590 Hagen Marnaret MikJasthek 6939 Ridge Rd. Hofseneads. NY. 14619 Bennie Sue Mil ler 466 Ml Hope Ave. Api 2A Rochester, NY U62Q Brian Richard Miller 16 Si Georges Rd. Islington Ontario, Canada Harris Richard Miller 10-3 Ccrtony Manor Or Rochester, NY 14623 Howard A. M liter 259 Beach «3? Sf Rockaway Pk , N Y. M694 Jeffrey T, Milter 712S 7!h S! Lindenhurst, NY. 11757 Joel R Miller 226 Beanie St Syracuse, N Y 13224 Judith Ann Miller 44 Ga-rei PI Glen Rock, N J C7452 Nancy L. Milter 2-36 Communify Manor Dr. Apt. a Rochester, N.Y 14623 Robert J. Milter 259CuNerRd Apt 5 Rochester, N.Y. 14607 Norman E. Mmeklme 2366 Mam Si- CoT ns. N.Y 14034 Frank T. Mimscl 111 Stewart Si Amsterdam. N.Y 12010 Mark T Misenick 90� 836 Rochester, W V «4623 Joftn S, Mitchell 116 Colony Manor Dr. Rochester, N Y 14623 Linda E. M-itchetl 507 Washington Ava. West Hempstead, N.Y, 1TS52 John VW. Mlynioc 246 Bo« 2468 Perry, N.Y 14530 David Robert Moffett: 5259 Madison Ave Trumbull, CT 068it David Gary Mobney 164 PenhurstRd. Rochester, N.Y 14610 William Mokey @0k 754 25 Andrews Mem Dr. Rochester. NY 14623 Donna June Molesky 17 Prescott Turn Cserk. N.J. 07066 Ranoail w. Moll 358 Aver r 1 Ave. Rochester. NY 4620 Robert Donald Monroe. Jr. 57 Luna Road Genaseo. N-Y. U454 Josep Montanareila 111 Alton Sr Rochester. NY 14612 John L. Moonsn 10« Charles St Booovillc, NY 13309 Robert W. Mooney 31 Robert Quigtey Dr Scottsville. N Y 14546 Gregory Stewart Moore 12« Monawk Dr. Scheneciady, N V 12303 FrancisG. Morano 28 Kimban Df Rochester N Y 14623 Gregory Morden 33 West Squire Dr S4 Rochester, NY 14623 Frod P Morgan P. O EtoxSBS Columbus, GA 31902 Frank V. Moria 56 Kimball Dr Rochester, N.Y i«6J3 Robert Morrill SOWilmerSt Rochester, N Y U607 VJilli-am iM. Mowson «28 Braee Si E. Rochester, NY 14445 Belh A Wesllund Moynihan 404 Kimball Dr, Rochester, NY. 146.23 David W. Muehsarr 166 Warwick Ave Rochester. NY 1«6H Curtis R Mullen 16 Joan St Wilbrahjm, UA 01095 Gira'd Eric Muller 15 Alcazar St. Rochester. N Y. 14621 William A Muii.gan 31 Telephone Rd. W Henriela. N.Y 14886 John Fronds Vulvcblli 16 Coachman Drive Penfield, N Y. 14526 Robert K. Mummert 2140 W. Henrietta Rochester, NY «4623 David R, Mundl 110 Garaen Pkwy Henrietta, NY. 14487 Timolby P Murley 36 Jarvis St Auburn. N.Y 1302« James F Murphy Thomas F Murray 70 North Si. Leroy N Y 14482 R'Cardo Myers 4217 Mass Ave. $ £. Washuvgion, q.c. 20013 Robert C Najjar 105 Lawscm Rd. Rochester. NY i«616 David K. Neckeras «5 Kimball Dr Rochester, NY 14623 Cynihia L. Nehrmg l«5Norran Dr. Rochostor, N.Y «4609 David A. Nelson 9« Ncxmandy Ave Rochester, N.Y 14619 Judith Ann Nendza 4 Kimbaa Dr. Rochester, N Y «4623 Ronald Neug-ebauer- 103 W, Squire Dr. Apt. 0 Rochester N Y. 14623 Judith L. Newell IIOGreyslone Lane Apt 12 Rochester. NY T4618 Beth L. Newtek 300Kun«jall Dr. Rochester. Ig Y. 14623 Michael James Newman 70 Carlisle St Rochester. NY. 14615 KaTSh Mane Newquijt 6716 40tm Ave. Hyailsvute, MD 20782 Francis Houkong NG 304 K-nball Dr. Rochester. N Y 14623 Larry A. Mcale-k ParsellsAve 723 Rochester. N Y. 189 Kenneth W Nvneis 104 Wilton Ave Liverpool. N.Y 3068 Rasa Nieotosl 62 Dre ei Or RocriMJo-r. N ¥ 1 606 RandyH Noble 392 Clay HtS Apr 17 Rochester. NV 14673 Wicnolai Pammle� 85 Colon) Mano' D� Rochester. N.Y S4@23 David M Panosian 30-1 Colony Manor Dr Rochester. N ¥ 1 623 Wnlr-am Papas 7$0SouihAve Rochester. NV 14620 RobertE Pfrrtsi 186 Cady SI Rochester N Y 1 611 Roland Walter Pwtn. Jr 267 Kimball Drive Rochester N Y. 14623 George PotanovJc laiisoei St Rochester N.Y '4623 jacqueime woolen 666? Vincant HUiRd Canandaigua n y i ? Edmund p Noonan, Jr 24 LakBWMO Dr Rochester, fj v 14616 Arthur B NoviCk Bor 683 25 Andrews Mem Dr Rochestei. NY 14623 Randolph Pappas 32 Columbia Are E Sl RockawBy. N V 11510 Dav.d A. Parson 8 Thomas Circle FAirport. N.Y 14450 Donald R Parsons 833 Paul St Dover, DE 19901 Richard El as PrmSS 5? Mam St Seonsviiie. m v i« 6 Jama P Prouey POB 462 Norton N.Y 13667 John Prockter Lasher Rd Rd. 3 Wolcod, N V 14590 Louis J. No-vICk 2® fiam« Par Rochester N V 1 613 Robert John Nowak 176 Montclair Or Rochester, N Y t 6!7 Jeer A. Noyes Alton Lake Rood Alton, N Y 13730 Amy Stew Art Nuernberg Son 01511 234 Countess Or W Henr-eba, NV «4506 Thomas C Nutting £5 Colony Manor Dr Rochester. NY 1 623 Norman Lee Nuwesn i05 W Squire Dr NO 0 Rochester. N Y 14623 Kevin E. O'Brien 51 Kimball Or Rochester. N Y 14623 John E. O'Conneti 1206 Weirdie Ln Ml Prospect, il 60056 Bruce Carl Oden 145 Charing So Rochester. NY 14617 Jesse A. Oelbuum 192-03 50Av9 Rushing, N.Y 11365 Anne E Olson 60-6Cdlony Manor Dr Rochester N Y 14623 Keith Cameron Olson 69 Green Moore Way Apt i Henrietta, N Y 14627 Lee Ann Olson 276-1 Colony Manor Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14623 Joseph M Ofazowy lOOFullon $t Elmira. N.Y 14904 Christine A. Omaha RO 2 Meeds Cree Painted Posl. N Y 14870 WasylOrel 27 Norwood Ave Rochester, NY 14606 Jim Osen 536 UMrtieadv.lle North East PA 16428 Michael T Osowsfci 32 Mango Lamt ft« esler. N.Y 14606 Kathleen Manley OsterUng 1903 Semi Rd View, n Y. 1456 Jody L'hiang Ozone 282 Cypress Si Rochester. NY 1 620 Ricky J. Pace 1260 Staley Ax Daylon, OH 45408 Saniesf. Padilla 316 Cast Rd Rochester. N V 14623 Richard H Page 3961 Ureon Si Norm Chill. M V ra.514 Wa renS Painter 3535 Hunltee Dr New Orleans. LA 7Q114 Torrance D. Pahs 107 T.fh'Od D' Rochester. N.Y «4617 Donald A Palmer lil-eGtfdenRodLane Rochester. N V 1 623 James M Palmer 76Km asOr Rochester. N Y 14 23 John M Palmar 124 Aulwnn Chapel Way Rochester NY 1 623 Charles Partridge 125 Richard St Rochester. NY H607 Samuel A Patane 205 Soulh h Si Fullon, N.Y 13069 Waller J Pauli. Jr Joan L Pauek 47-1 Colony Manor Or Rochester. NY 14623 Nancy Faye Pechen h 64 Kimball Dr. Rochester. N.Y 14623 Gary Owen Polkey 43 Brandywne Terr Henrietia. N.Y. 14623 Ralph R. Peregrin David Penny packer 14 Greenwood $1 Rochester N Y 14608 Joseph e Perdteu 256 KimMII Dr Rochester, NY 14623 James M Pars ins 111 Edgewood Rd Syracuse. NY 13219 Scoll Taylor Perkins 119 Wr kjw end Fid Rcchester, N.Y 14618 Allen M. Perry So 181 Kinderhook, NY 12106 Rona’d James Perry 124 Goidenred Lane Api 3 Rochester MY 14623 Rudolph V. Porsiee 252 W Fulion St QlOvergvYte, N Y. 12076 Lews F Pelute 997 Genesee Pk Blvd Rochester N.Y 14619 Mar.anno P Peifuto 1571 Cuhte Rd Rochester N V 14609 GregR Petschke 318 Stilwwall Rd Hamburg. N.Y 14075 Edmond Leopold PhiNIpps. Jr 104 Wllbjr Ave Kingston. N.Y 1240� JamesH Philips 268 Colorless Dr Bo 01703 W ttenrteiia. N.Y 14586 Steven Phillips 604 Hemlock N W Massillon. OH 46 6 Thomas Phillips 436 Grerjnndge Rd Now Kingston. PA 15068 Mark E. Pukar kl 25 Andrews Mem Dr Rochester N.Y 14523 Leonard T Pi menial 51 Cc4pny Manor Dr Rochester. N Y 14623 JohnN. Podlesk i 3256 S Winter Rd Api P32 Rochester. N. Y 1 +623 Patricia A. PMnP 144 ChesWul Si Fredoma. NY 1 063 Marianne t Pdlge 308 Chemung Si Syacuse. NY 13204 Thom ® J Polino 1767 Erie Sravon R Henrietta NY 14 67 Edward J Pomeroy Francisco L. Porto 646 Partridge Ln Webster. N Y 14580 Lee Emery Prytt 44 Wesl Church Si Farport. NY 1 50 Misha Ptak 530 N Si Apt 6-309 SW Washington, D.C. 2002 Baiba Astr-da Puk ams 3707 Cloven 51 Henrietta. N Y t 467 Kimberly PuKord 269 Front Si. Owego, N.Y 3027 Timothy Lee Pullen 136 W Spruce SI E Rochester, N.Y 14445 Boperi J. Pulley 2732 Dewey Aye. New York, N Y 10465 Bern J J J. Putano 380 Monroe Ave Rochester, N.Y. 14608 Paul A Pyjprowski 39 6 MefhanRd Minnetonka. MN. 553 3 Cheryl J Quackenbusb 122 LMen Lane Rochester, N Y Thomas M. Guaritey 2409 Spence'port Rd Spencerpan N.Y «4559 Linda OuatHander 420 Kimoall Dr Rochester. N Y 14633 PilrlciaA. Robe Best Rd Hd t Rensselaer. N Y «214 Donna H.Redzak 260 N. Mam Si P O. Bor 215 Hentirttei. ny. 13350 Kennth Radrymlnski 375 Kimball Dr Rochester. N Y 14623 jo« n Anthony ftalello 5 west Shore Si unto Falls. N.Y 13365 James Waller Rantala 950 S Highland Dearborn, Ml 0124 Ann T Raphael 125 Brentwood Ln Fair port N V 14-450 JuneE RapowitJ 89Clayboume Rd Rochester. N.Y 14618 Kevin H. Rath 23 Cresihiii Dr Rochester, NY 1 62 John J. Raugaiis 123 K.mba:i r Rochesier. n.y 14623 DavM W. Rayno 09 Montcalm Si Tiqcmderoga, N Y. 12883 Michael Joseph Reale 1625 Crgienden Rd Act 7 Rochester, N.V 1 623 Ai n J Rebemik 23 f Kimoall D . Rochesier. N Y « 623 Sievqn j Recaro 213 Marsha St Horseheads, N Y 148 5 Robm A Reddpro'n 100 Colony Mans Dr Rochester. N Y T4623 Thomas Redding 316 Birch St Scranton, PA t®505 James E. Reddmglon 173 Beverly H i Ro Citlion N J 07012 Morns Jacob Peddoul. Jr RD 2 Penn Van, N Y 14527 Vince G Reody 226 Cotendge Ave Syracuse U V I32CM Julie Mar. e Redman 317 Fiesta Rd Rochester. N V. 14626 Margaret M Ree 104 Alpine Knoll FAupOrt. N Y 14450 Dougms M Rae« 104 Letcnworth Si Auburn, N.Y 13021 Mark J. Reside 93 Eleven Level Rd RidgcFiote CT 06677 Robert B Rexo 53 E Sqw'e Dr Rochester. N V 14623 Donald A Reynolds 80-6 Colony M nor Rochester. N Y 14623 MichaelP Ribldy 27 Ml Vernon Ave Rochester NY 14620 James S. Rich. Jr. jefirey tvsn Richards 3371 Creseeni way Columbus, IN 47201 Tommie Glen Rienenderte� RD It Orangeville, PA 17059 Smart P- Richer 510 So Burnside Ave Api «E Los Angetes CA 90036 David W Richmond 76 Fisher Road Oniarto, N V 1 519 Bruce A Ricvgltena 179 Jamestown Terr Rochester, N.Y 1 6IS Carl F Rimw 51 Cdrony Manor Dr. Rochester. N.Y 14623 Willnm Richard Risley Boxi6i Interlaken. N V 14047 Theodore B. River 33 Norm Ave Apt 1 Weosler, N.Y «4560 Gary Earl RivBrs 323 Kimbaii D Rochester. N Y 14623 David A. Rijzari 271 Orchard Si Rochester, N.Y. 1 606 Joseph A Rizzo 35 Demar Si Rochesiw. NY 146D6 Michael A Rizzo 63 Ridgewood D' Rochesier. N Y 14622 Cathy Ann fiocco 105 Cofcrny Mfl Or Dr Rochester. N Y 14623 David w Roche 95 Meigs Si Rochester M Y 14607 Thomas J Roche 74 Patricia Dr W Senec . N.Y 1 224 Debra E ROCktaschel 323 Wesfnmsier Rd. Rochester, NY 1 607 Jerry Rodriguez 393 Penneii Dr Rochester, M� 1 626 Juan A Rodriguez 2055 Lehigh Station Hanrtaua. N y i 67 Secundino Alvaro Rodf iguej 1BS3 Glasgow A ve Rto Piedras, PR 00921 Stephen A Roehl 131 SunMi Blvd Amsterdam. N Y 12010 Sluarl A!an Rome 5567 E River Rd W Henrietta, N Y, 1458S Paul A Romeo 1899 N Goodman SI. Rochester N Y 1 609 Gordon J Rom nr 40-3 Colony Manor Or Rochester. N Y 14623 Herbert H Roos 276- Colony Manor Dr Rochester. N Y, 14623 Christian R Res 15 Kimball Dr Rochester. N Y 14623 Jell G Rose 171 Gihene Si Rochester, NY 14619 Bruce D. Rosenbaum 41 Sansnaron Dr Hocnesw. NY 14617 Pb lip RosenzweLg 24 Herkimer Ave Hewlett N Y 11557 Kim Dennison Ross 42 Oak Shoe! WarrenstJurg. N V 12685 Michael w Ross 332 Kimball Dr Rochesier, NY 14523 Robert i Ross Be-aH-gAmjncu Di Henrietta, NY 14467 David Craig Rost l 6 Colony Ma or D' Rochester. N V 14523 TmaM Rothrum 101 Woodbine Avc Syracuse, N.Y 13206 William M Rovrtey RD3 Oneenl . N v 13820 Gary C. SchBus 9523 Houle 11 Brewertoh, N.Y 13029 Joseph E Schlatter 49 7 Reservoir Rd. Geneseo NY 1445 Ruthenne Schmer 70 Navarre Rd Rochester, N Y 1482« Bernard James Schmitt 310 Sandalwood Dr Rochester, N Y. 1 6 «6 Frederick Senmm 370 Ptntte d Rd Rochester, N Y 14625 Jett L Schmlil 30 Coon v Mano Dr Api 6 Rochester, N.Y 14623 Howard B. Schnapp 192 Colony Manor Dr Rochester. N Y 14623 jsm« M. Scnneidar 292 Leltoglpn D' Rochester N Y 14623 JamesR Schne ter 45 0 Ofiy Rd Rochester. N Y 14623 Thomas Scnreffwr 28 Ariingion $t Rochester N.Y 14607 Pe1«r R Schrelber t09 Colony Manor Dr. Rochesier. N V 14623 Erich Schrempp 700 S 89t Si Qmana. NB 68114 Gregory D Sehuber 70 Bifcn Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14022 John Theodore Schwackier Bo 1294 25 Andrews. Mem Df Rochester. NY 1 623 Jeffrey C. Schultz 521-72nd Si N-agara Fan , N.v. 143Q4 Susan G. Schuhe 27 Hatch Court cneewowaga, N Y 14225 Harris Shiftman 52 Caony Mano� Drive Rochester. N Y r 623 David Tad Shima 1452 Green Road Ann .Arbor. M- 40 05 Michael A Shlmei 901 A Waurejan Rd Deerteid. il 6O015 Fayth A. Shortens 105 Courtlene) Avi Slamlaro. CT 069D6 Thomas Shoudy 55 fieber St Albany. N Y t2205 Robert Harry Sboup. 11 119 Parkway Rochester. NY 14608 Robert I Sldsnaky 2020 Ocean Parkw y Brooklyn, NY 11235 Jill B. Rubin 34ION 34 Ave Houywood. Fl 33921 Max David Rup«n 213 W. SquueDr Rochester. N Y 14623 Eliot D. Pussmun 3304 Furman BIYO LOurtwiie, KY 40220 Alan F. Saddtemre Bon 15 Mam St. Krvpii. N Y. 121Q? Eugene J. Sak 230 Spencer St Rochester. N Y 14600 John T. Salisbury 257D Perkins Rd Rochester, N V 14623 Peter J S «v ior. 2239 Newberry St Williamsport, PA «7701 Jorge B. Samper 30 ID Perkins Rd Rochester. NY 14623 Pamela S Send 165 Scottiviiie Rd Rochester. NY 14611 Peter R. Sanders Bo 1285 Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Jelteay C. Sango 2913 Mohawk St SOvKJuoit, N Y 13456 Lee J Sanly Apt 2 280 Colony Ma or D' Rochester, N Y 1 623 William Thomas Sargent 410 F a ■J’woaO Cr Rochester, NY 14623 Donna M. Sausvlie 54 Charles St Agawam MA OiOOl Mary M Scanlon 105 Colony Manor D� Rochester , N Y 14623 Larry A Scartl 39 Kimball Dr Rochester. N.Y 14623 ScoitF Scnaener 13 Green Knoll 0 Rochester NY 14620 Eric D Schwartz 3091 Oakland Rd Beihtehem. PA 1001B Sing-Si K M. Schwartz 2 0 Colony Manor Dr Rochester. N Y 14623 Andrew RusseH Schwaiue' 334 Countess Or Bo 02202 W Hemic na, N Y 1 586 Mark C. $coti 797 Bay Rd- Webster NY I45«0 Randolph Scott 8i Thursion Rd Apt 7 fiocheshn. NY 14519 Anihony R Sears 1012 High Y-sta Trail Webster. N.Y 14580 John Lloyd Sears 1012 H.gVJiSM Tran Webster. N Y 14580 Sloven E Semmier 23i Pine Hili Rd Spencerport, N Y 14559 Paul John Senft «90 Marcemus Rd Mmeoia, NY. tl50t TimolhyJ Seweil 57 Dorchester Rd- Rochester NY 14610 AndrewM Shaeftdr liene C Shane 492 Fairwood Circle Roches� N.Y 14623 Npr« 5 Shenklin 4 755 Sbiflh St Gorham, N.Y 14 61 Ktm Lee Shapiey 197 Colony MBnor Dr Rochester, N.Y 1 523 Patrici L Sharp 159 Kimoall Or Roc haste . N Y 1 623 Kathleen L. Shalzel Wood Rd Rochester, N.Y 14626 Melanie M 5h«a 168 Albert St Rochesier. N.Y 1 606 John Herbert Shepp. Ill 227 Delamere Rd Wiikarnsville, n y i 22i Doroihoa Ruth Tombouka Schau f ®i 102. i U-a L ane Aoi 107 wlSwX's Ro Rome, N Y 13440 190 Raymond W. Sielski 100 Lalayerte Blvd. Willlamsville. N Y, 14221 Robert Simer 2634 Aquarius Awe. Silver Spring. MD 20906 Richard P. Slmmonds 2681oden Lane Rochester, N V 14623 Michael Robert Simmon 1625 Crittenden Rd Rochester. N.Y 14623 Anthony Simonelli ■t Elsdon Street Roches� � . N Y 14606 David W. Sim pson l6Exo� r Drive indicofl, N Y 13760 Michael J. Sinclair 8230 Elmer Hill R'd. Rome. N Y. 13440 ZitaL. Sinkus. S59 Landmq Dr Rochester. N.Y. 14625 Richard T. Slater 62 Yolanda Dr. Rochesier. NV 14624 Frank R Slaymaker 134 Glen Haven Rd Roches � . N.Y 14609 Alan E. Sleeman. Jr, 30 S. Goodman St Api 6C Roches� ;, N.Y «4607 Gregory M. Slopey 8ox67 Clever dale. N Y 12820 Daniel1 Robert Smith 407 Purple Leal Lane Rochester, NY 14624 Dav-d Paul Smith 281-8 Perkins Rd. Rochesier,. N.Y. 14623 Gary Donald Smith « Colony Manor Dr. Rochesier, N.Y 14623 Helen L Smith 60 • Seneca Manor Or Api, 15K Rochester, U Y 14621 Michael Kent Smith 117 Belt Road Asheville. N.C. 28805 Stephen ft Smlih 583 Eogemom Ave. LansC-ate. PA 19446 Norman W. Snyder 809 Arthur Ave Scohdaie. pA 15683 Robert L. Snycer 50 Crawford SI. Rochester, N Y 14620 Will-am £. Snyder 94 S. Mam St. Awxa. N.Y 14809 Paul F, 5oMi CK 666 Hard Road Webster. N.Y. 4 4580 Stephen Gerald Spanton 241 GcYOenrod Ln Rochester, N Y. 14623 Karen V. Spector 111 Sianndge Ct. HdChesler. N Y 14617 Joseph Splecker 8961SW112WS1 Miami, FL 33176 NadmeM.Spsneil 292 Sandor.s Cr Rocnesier N.Y 14622 weaiher a. spinor S70 Lhvden St Rochem. N Y 14620 Daniel G, Sp-mngert 30 Lyncourt Park Rochester, N.Y. 14612 Sany Ann Squen 272-4 Cotony Master Rochester, N.Y 14623 Fleur Frantz St 258 Ea r 26m Si. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11226 Eric P. Sl-Jonn 6 Hikside Drive Binghamton. N Y 13905 Joseph P. Siad'or 1461 Pinnacle Road Henrietta, N.Y 14467 Richard J Siadter 1461 Pmnacle Road Henrietta. N Y. 14467 Dennis Stafford RO 3 Cuba, N V. 14727 Mary M. Statute 231 Ruigers Si. Apt. 3 Rochesier. N.Y 14607 John Stanion 701 Clinton St Rome, N Y 13440 Frank Emerson Staples, Jr. 30 Colony Manor Dr Apr 6 Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Kenneth Gary Stawasz 264 Maynard St. Feeding Hills, ma 01001 Gary G, Sioole 1505 Elmwood 3 Rochester. N.Y, 14620 Donald J. Stein 253-B Parkins Rd. Rochester. N.Y 14623 Lawrence Bennoi! Stem 62 Harvard St. Rochester. N.Y. 14607 David Steinmetz 4009 Grand Ave. Middletown, OH 45042 Bruce F- Stemerman 249 W Squire Atn 1 Rochester. N.Y. 14623 Frank Stephens 363 Drumcnh Wav Rochester. N Y. 14612 James F. Stewart 2269 E Lake Rd Conesus. N.Y 14435 Willtam R. Stewe 111 Walnoi Park Rochester, N.Y. 14622 A. Austin Slonitsch 61-71 Share Pkwy Hcward Beach. N Y. 11414 Jodie L. Stowe 16 Dallas Or . Rochesier. N.Y. 14624 Debra M. Stryker 278 Meadtewdaks Dr. Rocrmster, N.Y. 14624 Robert J.Sluev«n 148 Kimball Dr Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Walter K. Stump! 17 Whhney Ave Floral Park, N.Y, 11001 Robert S. Suba 189 Harvard Si Rochester, N Y. 14607 Gail Ann Sucaco Apt 4 236 Community Manor Dr Rochester, N,Y 14623 Daniel J. Sullivan 134 Old Meadow Dr Rochester, N.Y 14626 Susan L. Sullivan 13 ConfceyAve. Norwich, N Y. 13815 □avid :L. Swanson .268 Kimball Dr. Rochester. n.v 14623 Nqrman E, Sweet 184 Kimba'I Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Paul Jay Swers 2 Overlook Road White Plains, N Y. 10605 Anthony A. Syracuse 407 Grant St Eaw Rochetter, n.y 14445 R naid R Tanck 556 Wimbledon Rd. Rochester, NY 14617 John M, Tonra 33 Tarwood Dr Rochester. NY usee Car I F. Tarricone 223 Perkins Rd. Rochester, N.Y 14623 James d, Tssciotti 79 Woodbine Ave. Rochester. N.Y 14619 Gregg A Tashker I'SSOMeirppoiilan Bronx, N.Y. 10463 Joyce B. Tatsriyn 20 Newfteld Or Rochester, N.Y. 14619 Carolyn H. Taylor 249 Decatur $i. Corning. N.Y 14830 Sherry B, Taylor TnomasR Temin 22 Trout Pond La Needham. MA 02192 David A. Templeton 247 Richard St Rochester, N.Y. 14607 Linda J. Ter� o 255 Golden Red Lane Rochester. N Y 14623 Leroy Terrlo 5270 Osborne Ave Baton Rouge. LA 70805 William TbrwtlUger 769 Spruce SI Etenira. N Y 14904 Lawrence Norman Theurer 460 Kimbal Dr Rochester. N Y 14623 Dale R Thompson 1318 26 Andrews Memorial Dr. Roc noster, NY 14623 Kenneth Brian Thompson 10 Duke St Rochester, N Y 14609 AntoinMt Thornton Paul Edward Thornton, Jr. 43' Ericsson Si. Rochester, N.Y 146 0 David M. Thum 316 Kimbah Dr. Rochester, N.v 14623 John Michael Tiles 67 Colony Mano� Dr. Rochester. N Y 14623 Lee Jay Todd 6HhsaaieSi Rochester. N Y 14620 Lisa S Towor 5565 East R-ver Rd Hentietta. N Y 14586 David Trapasso 932 901h St Niagara Falls, N Y 14304 Jacqueline Trillo 159 Murray Si Binghamton, N Y 3906 Pamela J. Traney 155 Reeves Rd- Henrietta, N.Y 14467 Nicho las P. Trollo 232 L den Ave. E Rocnesier. N.Y. 14445 Ruth Trouslot 235 Scottsvi|le-W. Henrietta W Henrietta, N Y 14586 Michael A. Troy 4508 K.fgsgaie Lane Wilmington, 0E 19806 Gerald D Tubbs 560 Kimball Dr Rochester, N.Y. 4623 Ronald F Tubbs TS15 Trumansburg, Rd. Jacksonville, N.v 14854 George G. Turner 3932 Wrel Shore Rd. Edgewater, MD 21037 Philip Kenneth Turner Stephen W. Turner 43 Brandy Wine Terr. Rochester, N.Y 14623 Kenneth David Tmocy 60 Colony Manor Dr. Rochester, N.Y 14623 Thomas Lynn Tuura Box0281 f 458Countess Dr West Henrietta. n.y usas Ronald J. Tweel 234 Riverton Bdx 01511 w Henrietta. N.Y 14623 Loo F. Tydrngs 309 Parsells Ave Rochester. N Y 54609 Dougtes Tyler lOWickwine Lane Henrietta, N V 4467 DuncBn R. Tyrrel 389 Kimball Dr. Rochester. N.Y 14623 Heicsi A. Hillman 66 Red Bud Road Rochester. N.Y. 14624 Alan Paul Uthmmn 241 Golden Rod Lane Rochester. N Y. 14623 Karen Joan Utter 266-3 GDldenrDd Lane Rochester. N.Y 14623 Michael P Vaccaro 307 N. Charles Si Rome, N Y 13440 Frederic Valentin! 22 Midland Place Newark. N J 07106 Joseph ft. Vallone 30 Pauline Circle Rochester, N Y. 14523 Buren Steven Van 45 Foresi Hill Dr. Auburn, N Y 13021 Peursem Pen� Webb Van 38S2-A Monroe Ave PiRsroie. N Y 14534 Sharon Yandelinder 197 Cotony Manor or Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Hugh Vanileven. Jr. 2850 Perkins Rd Rochesier. N Y 14623 Vytautas Francis VasUiauskas 9i62Howcran fta Hemlock, N.Y 14466 Christopher Brent Vaughan 3230 Wintcrt Rd. S Rochester, N Y 14623 William D, Vermels 315 Kimball Dr. Rochesier, N.Y. 14623 Steven A. VWidlll 229-C Perkin Rd Rochester, N.Y 4623 Thomas D. Vick 320 Wes Park si ASion. N Y 14411 Marc J. Viggteno 115 Sedgwick Rd Syraeuw. N Y «3203 Steven D, Viiete 107 Brentwood Ln. Fairpon, N.Y. 14450 John W. Vivianl 360 North Glen D' Rochester, N.Y 14626 Deborah Anne Voisinet 44 Colony Mancx 0' flgghegteir, N.Y. 14623 Gary W. Vofk 249 W. Squire Dr. Apt. 5 Rochester. N.Y. 14023 Richard J. Wagw 43 Colony Manor Dr Rochester, N.Y 14623 Robert wagoner 276 Colony Manor Dr Apl 2 Rochester, N.Y 14632 Daisuke Wakita 136 Kimball Dr Rochester. NY. 14623 Wendy L Y aiborn 39 Dunning Ave Websier. N Y Robert N Walck 135 Kimball Dr Rochester, N.Y. 14623 James R. Walker 43Cdony Manor Dr. Rochester, N Y 14623 Roland J. Walker 2490 Crestmoor Dr. San Bruno, CA 94666 Susan Wallace 126-5 GokJenr ji La Rochester. N.Y. 14623 Martin A. Walluch 73 Warwick Ave Rochester, N.Y 14611 Mark R. waraa 132Ei$wonhDr Reehesler. N Y 14615 Everett Fraza Y arner Jr P.0 Box 635 Edgartown, MA 02539 Arlan R Waters 209-6 Perkms Green Rochester. NT. 14623 Kevin R Watson 2712 Carpener Rd RD i EknY«, N v 14903 Davni Wawei 07-89 Columb a Si New rork. N.Y. 10002 Catherine IP. Weaver Route 1 0cx 2 Oxford. MD 21654 Michael L. Weaver Suzann E. Weaver 34 % Rowley Si. RbCheswi, N.v 14607 James E. Webb 67-1 Green Moore Wily Henrietta, N.Y. 14467 Richard M. Weber 211 (fHtiball Dhve Rochester, NY 14623 Cathy Weinstein 70-3 Colony Manor Dr. Rochesier. N.Y 14623 Ted 5. Weiniroub 56 Kunbail Dr Rochester, NT 14623 Rober I F Weise 67 S Washington Rochester, N.Y. 14608 Edward P. Welch Cornish Hill Rd. Cooperstown. N.Y 13326 Jettrey A. Welch 606 Third St Towanda, N Y 18848 Norman S. Welch 2 Chester Ave. Rochesier. N.Y. 14623 Susan M. Wells 20 Whitney Fairpon. N.Y. 14623 Barbara C.Wefsn 197 Colony Manor Dr Rochesier, N.Y. 14623 Holly Jew VYelizer 25 Camp-lira Rd. N. Henrietta. N.Y 14467 Howa rd Werner 280 Leden Larte Roches� .', N.Y. 14823 6« i Ray westeriurtd, Jr. 268 Kimball Dr Rochester, N.Y. 14623 frank E Westover 2544YorkSh.reDr Augusta. GA 30909 Thomas J. Whaliwd 135 Cctony Lane Rocnesier. n,y 14623 SiamoyAlan Wheeler 150 Lmden St Rochester. N Y 14020 Lawrence R White 61 Robert Q uigley Dr Scottsviiie. n.y 14546 John Whil «lord 14 veto Place Lancaster, N. Y. 14iJB6 Susan Carol While P O Son 237 Lyons. IL 60534 Nicholas Whitman Northwest Hu Rd. Williamstown, MA 01207 Wendy C, Whitman 9 Dale Dr. Hinsdale, n.h 03451 Kenneth Ray Whitney, Jr. 2 4 Marblehead St. Rochester, N.Y. 14615 Dana Lea Whittle 425 Fairwood Or Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Julia M. Wickham RD 1 Burdetl. NT. 14816 Tihayna P. Wilbur 11 Holley Drive Homer. N.Y 13077 Green B. Williams 371 Montague Pd. N Amherst, MA 01059 Ju ne A. Williams 22 Brighton St Rochtsicr. N Y. 14B07 KOilh W Y INiams 99 W. GraridSt. Palatine Bridge. NY 13428 Mark G Williams 952 Culv« Rd Rochester. N Y 14609 Robert David Williams 233 Colony Manor Rochester. N Y 14623 VernM. Williams Apr 1 69 Green Mcor way Henrietta. N.Y 14447 Bruce B. Wlltlamson 223 Letter Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14623 Paul J. Willlg 35 Hoyt Place Rochester, N.Y. 14610 Charles w. Wilson 1577 Tibbits Ave. Frey, N Y 12100 James w. Wilson 141 Nev.nsRd Henrietta, N.Y. 14467 Leslie Anne Wilson 125 DavrtSt. East Syracuse. NT. 13057 David Winegard 44 Grana vew Dr CobteskH, N Y 2043 Leonard M Y me 1291 Wmhursi Dr Akron. OH 44313 Andrew Lee Wing 5 Washington Glen Cove. N Y 11542 Kaaren B. Winston 10 Colony Manor D-t Apl 2 Rocnesier. N Y H623 Wade William Winter 372 fbmOall Drive Rochester, N.Y 14623 John K. Woisard 19 Westminster Pa'k W. Henrietta. N.Y. 14586 Ralph J. Wotcott 43 Robert Quigley Dr Seowvillc. N Y 14546 David R Wolf 25 Weder St. Roc has ter. N.Y 14620 Eme S. WoH 4141 N Henderson, Rd. Artnhfllm, WA 22203 Kevin Wolff 200 Cctony Maw Dr Henrietta, N.Y 14623 David P. Wofoch Gtehmary Drive Owego. N Y 13827 John D Wolven 376 Counie« Or. Box 02307 W Henrietta, N Y 14586 Bonnie Lynn Woodcock 5 Queensberry Lane Rochester, N.Y 14624 Debora L Woody 4472 Burr Hollow Rd Campbell. NY 14021 R-chard Sanlord Wooll 520fcmball Dr. Rochester. N Y. 14623 Stephen J. Wrainy 16 Atoh Gcwanda. N Y 14070 Konstanlino Vannas 315 Rosewood Terr. Rochester, N.Y. 4609 David C. Yales 2009 Non Si Schenectady. N Y 12309 Robert J. Ya 50 Wilbur Si Rochester, N.Y, 14611 Robert Francis Yed'osok 36 Prospecl Deep River. CT 06417 Charles L. Young 25 Andrews Mem Dr Box 1443 Rochesier, N.V 14623 James R Young 320 Howland Ave. Rochesier. N Y 14620 Richard E. Young 297 Whum Road Spencerpon. N Y. M559 Thomas W, Young 39 Axrlhars Ave. H«3 rie|la N Y 14467 Norman Richard Yaungjohn 2 Tanner Lane MltCdon. N Y. 14502 Stephen John Zenom 269 West High Torr Rochester, N.Y. 14619 Sieve R 2eiting 432 Magee Ave Rochester, N Y 14613 Charles V. 2 iavy 15 Chyam St N. Babyten, N.Y 11703 Wayne Clinton Zimmer 2049 Andover Lane E� te, PA 16509 Michael P Zuber 118 River Meadow Or Rochester, N.Y 14623 191 COLOPHON LAMPETER Techmila 1977 has been published in a limited edition of 4500 copies by the Student Association of the Rochester Institute of Technology. This sixty-sixth volume has been lithographed and bound by the Del- mar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. The cover is 10 pt. Carolina coat- ed. The paper is 80 Cameo Dull; headlines are from the Helvetica family, and the text is set in Palatino. 192 fl FOLIO 77 FOLIO 77 ear to wall we listen for light footsteps, stare to stairwelf of Chinese gentlemen or sages from a holy pyre, the footsteps are formulaic we imagine ourselves in them, we retreat, reeling not to be disappointed, not to discover origin, normality, or what rough beast if he does come, pure notions unframed. bare papyrus on a wall, slight impressions we collect and pursue. quiet feet, marking clay. BUthOf .J' known special thanks to andre laroche who skillfully photographed all the three dimensional work. and to those who helped make this book a reality through their support and encouragement: ron a., ben, henry, betsi and mark. cover: janrce bennett frontispiece: stuart rome 1 Glass puppet, marionette tobi gofdman Sofid opaque glass with bits and brass hinges 2 michael cambell 8 15 carol fondd 11 kim nielsen, thomas jay, george 12 kamper, david n. aretz and associates beverlyd’andrea 13 beverly d’andrea 14 carol fondd 15 16 greg rohall 17 johnraugalis Cyanotypes 16 I am constantly reminded that all things are interrelated. I make these pictures and find that a piece of concrete has the substance of life — nothing is transform- ed, It is the picture made to show me how transparent a solid wall is, how alive cold stone is. I've known all these things to begin with. This making pictures is a way toward understanding, because its not a predetermined narrative — the information is omnidirectional I share these pictures with others and the information is trans- mitted, A link so subtle, exhibiting this union of things, not between two people, not in the idealized sense, but a union in the sense that two objects, people, all things exhibit qualities of relativity to each other. 12 Terracotta kevin wolf Acrylic on canvas. Slate kevin wolf Half By Half By Half steven strom pf Steel; welded ground, sand blasted and allowed to rust for two months. stuart rome 21 2 22 requested the honor of your presence at the . . . kathy hutchinson Acrylic, muslin, satin ribbon, poplar. May be closed completely or fully extended, 23 simona eftimiv photo collage Phony 24 Chris cappucciili Pencil acrylic on paper. Rooftops tony kazlauckas Acrylic, polytex, bleach and pastel on canvas. Arthur jack locastro Torn canvas and Polytex on canvas, 26 Boy and Girl karen schory Photo-intaglio, drawn intaglio, and embossing on zinc plate. joy episalla Drawn intaglio etching, engraving on copper plate, spot color. peter moriarty .m. A t.l'.ui 17 Incarnation 31 lindacook Oifs, unrefined cotton batting. Black Point Nocturnal Energy 34 mic johnson Oil, enamel, oil stick on canvas. And Ever After linda cook Polytex, oil, paper, on stretched and cut canvas. Addition and subtraction of elements creating an applique or patchwork whole. 30 East Coast Mind Map mic johnson Oils, enamel, oil stick on canvas. 32 3 karen bow 33 Acrylic on canvas. 19 35 35 Sterling Silver Goblets susan corey Constructed, heat formed, and raised, 36 Paper Weaving diane brawarsky Handmade paper and cotton fibers. 37 Fertility Figure diane brawarsky Tapestry, and handmade paper. 38 Paper Weaving—Collage diane brawarsky Discontinuous warp tapestry and handmade paper. Bronze Box john ruppert Box fabricated and compressed at 3,600 P.S.I. Ikat Weavings ronni zimmer Redefining a textural image of nature by photographing it and abstracting it onto fabric. Landuse peggy brown Embroidery ■S2 42 Transparent and Opaque vases yaffa Sikorsky Silver nitrate and colbait is used for surface decoration. The irridescenceis achieved by fuming with stannous chloride and some are heavily reduced to bring out the metalic silver. 43 Vase hank schwartz Blown glass with added bits and sandblasted. 44 john ruppert Blown glass allowed to slump. 45 Stained glass evan hughes 46 leon applebaum Folded lip, blown glass. 47 Blue in the Mist david penneypacker Blown glass. After It’s All Over 48 david pennypacker Blown glass. Vase 49 leon applebaum Folded lip, crizzle effect on body, blown glass. Thrust richard coble A wearable print that is constructed trom copper plated bronze, 14-Kgold, vacuum-formed acyrlic, an intaglio printrand a ruby. Three-sided Poem richard coble Constructed from milled acyrlic and copper plated bronze. Box Stephen a. roehl Fabricated from sterling silver and i4-Kgoid. Flying Edges paula pate Brooch constructed from sterling silver and 14-Kgoid. Daedalus paula pate Sterling silver brooch, chased and constructed. 1st movement sally ann sequeri Wall piece, constructed from oxidized copper mounted on plexiglass. Horizontal view 53 54 55 59 2nd movement 57 sally ann sequeri Shallow Bowl 58 mi mi favre Sterling silver bowl, fabricated and raised with abalone shell inset into lip. Brooch 59 john hall Copper plated brass, aluminum and acrylic that has been machined and fabricated. 60 64 60 Standing Sculpture bob niccole 65 61 Wall Platters carl stockwell Raku, alkaline glazes. 62 Wall Plaque barbara hancock 66 63 Six Circles ted lossowski Clay, glass, wood and steel. 67 Buana Box jan jacque Coil construction, sawdust firing. john richmond (Lt): Copper red reduction glaze with feathering, (Rt.): Green sulfur-nitrate reduction glase with crawling and impressed car- bon. Both porcelain. Box john shedd Unknown balance jan jacque Flower Lamp carl stockwell jeff greeham (Lt.): Freshly thowr pot. (Rt.): Woodlired stoneware. Tree Forms karen tretlak Coil with wood supports. Bowl penny fleming Wheel thrown bowl with slab bottom, raku. 27 72 73 74 75 joy episalla Welded steel and woven tapestry sculpture made from sheet car steel, wool, alpaca and cotton. Felt Tapestry pam perlman Handmade felt from cashmere and alpaca Baskets (Lt.): barbara moskowitz (Rt.) nancy ghertner Bags marian haley beil Quilted bags, painted and screen printed on silk, lining is made from an ikat, a multiple layer weaving. Printed Silk peggy brown Photo silk screen of drawing printed on silk. Label quilt tobi goldman Piece work quilt en- tirely of clothing labels. Detail of quilt Deteriorated Fabirc gay le corah Woven cotton, painted and exposed to fire. 76 77 78 79 77 82 sandy brenner Oak, jute; steambending, lamination; seat woven to frame 86 Sled ron callari Walnut, cherry, steel. Desk robert march Padouk Details 87 88 Pliant Stands 89 Howard werner Lute 90 p! t.n I ikuiilj mm '«(hull mpt. But, these holes being mode for another pur stroke 'mam bright till morning, ond an acclder r; Id generally break but a single pan ed I have sometimes wondered th n did not, from the effect holes tr globe lamps used at Vauxholl hav am clean, learn to have such hales 1 mps. But, these holes being made f bright till morning, and an accider Id generally break but a single pan ed, I hovo sometimes wondered th rs did not, from the effect holes lr globe lamps used at Vauxholl hav wn clean, learn to have such holes I mps. But, these holes being made I bright till morning, and an accider Id generally break but a single pan hr , end with aburd monastic velf-lo,- - literary tfiflers. If il encourages mwr , same kind with your nvn, ami induce end live� fit to be v, rilten, it willbewo Lives put together, Kul brill tired of I. a character of which every feature nu1 Ers, and with absurd monastic vlf-lo literary triflers. If it encourage� mor same kind with vour own, and induce end live� fit to be written, it wil Etc and with absurd mcTwZZ literary iriflcr . If it encounn same kind with yourow n.ZlTj’ end live fit to be written, live put together. But bei T u character of which ever —y— Ers, and with absurd mm literary trifler . If it cnCP —' ■■ «Mime kind with vouro� n‘ end li ve fit to be written.r a character of which ever” - L ’ .-w«—— Era. and with alotird iihiiwI literary triflers. If it enoCZTZZ-ZZ same kind with your ovowi- end lives fit to be written, di1 Live pul together. But bf Id generally break but a single i bright till morning, and on acciden !w3iwonho� n c ™r an. -agpr : p' W'i. I sti S by 9. 4' kou im wl o� d i«� m « ■ I h ™. ,% woiai good a’rdaigreofelyMcieH.ba’ins didder Id generally break but a single pone Ifieff af rCr, I,It Iremiht lalkwnr hiHOry il 10 «—arkoble. thal il y xj do noi $w il. W T rs did not, from the affect holes In i$ oncfp l� w £ia� noodriodcs� w li uuot wOfiK oi r- spccioiio,i. kopjMMtg po be rv f� su p wni. 1 iJigll by willing. at l«Qir .mgr y god -niliui ■m clean, loom to Have such hales Is- lomind -n, in-diooTkvi •- iWS. I vrvoll mV tall yoii hew I wav'd atfdrtu oy cih f ,ouf MV l‘6Wi • btlottw h � � yy u lo rtmtutobie. ihtfi il v v da sar -.ion I’etnoirtlv C ondperhonvr rV‘r £ootmut lrw � wi Aae1r fic,i,on. hop ar n b a 'e'� rs did not, from the effect holes «SAiS: ■ • . 5.1 t'hoR o hf ««II ywi howw 4 weufcl bright till morning, and an accider go : pnd '.giw ■-.% w:. ! . b. :••• ? K . S .I lolieild1� of y dr Itf frjy� � h follow •d. 1 hav. sometimes wondered th ir yvos we W erpotiai'O� ; rioppe r 3 ro be o’ I l� ( !l mti St ( utlly «CrwIiWc if 1; i lr. unix.ni,-, “I m 111 . m«n' ■ w-blrh 1 ,11 ri«� n I� W rll ihinlur vou. T� will � « flood and Jiquojivj.irio b. ev; ; - nide nvntc her Inducement . Hm Ins ,.m ihi- |� .t«rSy and «hvurll.t Id which - Hfy it !o roifiorkobl 'fme f y j da ml J« ilr iOfl and bresd an Jt «tatr of altlora - - nd «■ l : re pul I lull In Ihr world, «nil navi� « , .it- tce; ■ .isc.i'-- 01 «•: tail II l� w «(a� llv «(ew-wble « ■ inn lp,cserl 1 ihall by � n„g, ■ .... rlrtnwlttfr. � t y tllc.wany nl w hlch, rrupIVd I” r [I 1 ! n'lV‘,r'bnIr, I lt lown ln rllHh. Mfarymm.wHiwOSOs goado d019■VO’01 yev «H (Vkisibt-ck- •Mft tomeiilhrr Indun miLnlc llm Inf 11m fh, pm� r(i tnd WirlI’ In � Sllh . . ;c .,,-af.ob c '-a' •' do ; l� K II mm be i-qn ll� Wgee rlttnatlurrawl mV IKt.B —-l_____________ I all down In write Itirin to- —™ , - wldr m mp fllhirlcduivii ''li! rj. am th poverty nnd � bln “ 1' _ and hr—d In a slnfeol nlltu . „ n-pul ni l«n tn Ih w«rid. 1« „ Inft 11 mn v be rcullv ■giww’ rlrrnmtliim , ni my Ill-.w” “ „ uaHiqunlmrd wUh. and ■ ,, rnpied Irbnrr In my pr ,' , I ll di'un tn urllr ihrnllMI- ■ nldr— „ mr ttirr Indut-rm ■ m ihe povrriy mSutni u Rd bred tn n tlnlrnl «Iflu rrpuullnn In Ih w orld, hi Ins It mnv be r |uj l rlre.n l «.-cw .1 mv III.-, u n Hct| ti nl h ir,l w ith, and ■■-- - — rniptrd Irlinrt In my pre’■ - I s Li down law rltr them Iim h|d n Min Ml hr r Indurcn',,. 92 35 36 98 Pillar of Flame (Exodus: 14,19-24) diane field Drawn intaglio The Whisper 100 iois r. Shaffer Drawn intaglio 99 Lost Embrace Iois r. shaffer Drawn intaglio Interiors 101 sfona pelah Drawn intaglio 99 TOO 102 bob me quill 103 Seif-Portrait 103 drew harty 107 johnjean 109 Portrait of Beth peter moriarity 110 edmund mcguire 111 edmund mcguire - no 112 david bald ridge 113 Extracted from 7 poems, 8 photographs, mark hamasaki Reprinted with permission from Elepaio Press. Honolulu. HI. Photographs, design, and typography by m. hamasaki. 112 48 114 Calendars, Wison Commons 1978 beth darenbach January thru March 115 April thru June 116 August thru December 117 July Wedding Invitation bill jensen Ithough there was a formal wedding, a T-shirt system was used to pro- mote the casual feeling of the re- The same design was used for a printed card invitation. in the flesh bill lampeter cibacrome � 19 118 119 120 49 121 Marifyn robert mummert Book cover design 122 Norma Jean robert mummert Book cover design 123 Marilyn robert mummert Book cover design. 124 The Story of Mao’s Widow judy d'addieco Magazine cover illustration 125 The Stones Blast Through The Land steven d. vtale Magazine cover illustration 126 Doctors: Slavesto Malpractice? judy d'addieco Magazine cover illustration 127 Assessing Discrimination In School Discipline steven d. vtale 128 Dining On Your Terms bill jensen Layout designs for the illustration printing terms. Using a menu concept, the terms are handled as food or food related items. 129 Printing Terms judy miller Layout designs for the illustration of printing terms. Pages set in a slipcase. Front cover of slipcase, 130 Back cover of slipcase. 131 Logo shelly weitz 132 Design program for the zoo patti wright Basic logo design 133 Logo design in application — Newsletter 134 Stationery and envelope 135 Bags 136 Bags, Envelope 131 129 130 136 137 Container candy laws 138 Box design sue Wallace 139 Fetal Monitoring System claude h. hutcheson Model. 140 Illustration, bed and monitors. 141 Illustration, fetal heart monitor. 142 Illustration, the OCT environment. 143 Design system for an architectural renovation in Honeyoe Falls, N.Y, ron perry Renovation of a stone barn to include shops, artist studio and work areas. Illustration, Lower Mill, outside appearance. 144 Illustration, section through stairs. 145 Illustration, Lower Mill, floor one. 137 146 Illustration. Lower Mill, floor four. Illustrations 147 bob mummert Watercolor 148 donna comiskey tonigratto 149 Oil on canvas Transfixed Trochilidae 150 gerri mccormick Polytex, bronze screen, dye pigments. Details 151 SING-SI SCHWARrZ, DAVID WOLF 154 Dusk for Dawn jeffrey fisc her jeffrey fischer michael joniec philip turner thomas schreffler 160 61 62 161 robert carroll 162 jodi luby 163 eric breitenbach 164 johnjean 165 eric breitenbach 165 63 172 166 ted di sante 167 bruce corbett photomicrography 168 ted di sante 169 alan frohlichstein photomicrography 170 michael cambell photomicrography 171 alan frohlichstein 172 alan frohlichstein