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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1957 volume:

1 3 I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Clffffil FOTKI! i Q, 'R 5: 'E I IE. :1 22 3 UQ Q lcll5ClT 5 lellltlf NIUSMIC COIPMY R01 TEC T1 ROCHE STER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY TECHMILA 1957 E DQPWE orgwiza 99045 Greek5 Spring W Advertisin W , ,J . 2 Lf 1:7'L Jgz - - 4-t 'X,f.-- , W E IN, N l Departments Organizations Sports Greeks Spring Weekend Advertising 1 4 -akin- 3 15 119 153 169 195 203 ,. -J, , . 414 ' 1 'ka 1 '19 1, , 5 1 X 9464, ,f Jw WA. I 1 , W: ..,..-,,, .- 1 ' . -wr X , -. . rr.,-I, -.--1 :A-: 7 ,.-,.-,,,,, ,. V, .Q-4, .,,.g,,M - ,,.,V,,u1.,, QWMW Wfm., D .J ,,j,g'!'-,Ang 1-fig-,-fx :lg-',1'i'K'-f -, Q' 'Iii-:?'tf -f 1. , 1-A -1 f If TQ g, Foreword The men and women of RIT exemplify, by their own individuality, the spirit which guides this institution. To be part of RIT is to be part of the challenge of diflicult classes, the excitement of campus organizations and athletics and the fun and experience of making and keeping friendships. In this edition of Techmila, we attempt to portray student life at RIT through the medium ofa pictorial essay. Come With us then, as We recall some of the familiar scenes around the asphalt campus that is RIT. 5 Ag- ' -'.-5.2 .-,.4. Y . ifQf 5:L2 -f14J :Q 1,..1.r ff. Ji-r:,a.':4-.g, 11...f,f,,-fyQ-,L,f,,,- , z . . 4 ,, Au H 1 -Q - . .4 I L 4 . 1 1 i . f 1 1 p 'z l 2 1 i il 1 Xl gl QI I is 'L f! 2 l 1 e diHcI'fm' alil' W U . .wild 311' 1 W Wh in Ii Q ,1 wgfidflx K' Oomg an .il z Q0Ol5 my , fl 4 I I .V 4 ' .i 3 L ' r i 4 4 4 . PM FQi9a.,i5Q7L-e fkiI4.,?'?:':! 1.-, ,,.Q,- ,A . J.. x- 1. ..gv'-5'?.1Kyf?'ag,'g,:?:bg5Q1mgqv.-1M2318 A' .. LYS? 1-'Y sv.- .rgrn-. -. , ' 'ff Q ..L. M: L7?417l!4':--r-., '- f 1 -1..r,- ,QQ--, 1-7-vzt,-Vrvvv Many ideas and opinions are exchanged by students possessing different backgrounds and interests. Perhaps it is this individ- uality which gives RIT its luster. Being from all parts of the world and from many different states, their courses of study Within the various departments of the Institute lead them on Widely differing paths of knowledge. Here is a maze of class- rooms and laboratories, the student begins his journey into the technological world. He gains the experience of putting theory into practice. Equipment becomes not an idle form but the tools for him to command. ,tl FYOH Herr wllh dem JP? From the classrooms we go to the swift pace of campus life. Here the students are thrown into constant jarring contact with new ideas and the thoughts and goals of their fellow stu- dents. Here we receive our social education. 9 5 If F n 1 'F 4 5' 2 S E ,L I 5 Y ,. v 1 Y I L I I V s 2 5 1 5 3 1 w . p 9 5 VA ,M ,,f. ML, ,. ,, 'Ti f ,Qi 31 A ,,,ff .fw' Dr. Leo F. Smith Dean of Instruction The administration is represented by many people in varied jobs, all with the purpose of seeing that the students of RIT are adequately prepared to meet the challenges offered in competitive society. Our administrators are people who are active and do not merely sit at their desks behind closed doorsg they eat in the same cafeteria, walk the same halls and give the same friendly greetings that students give to each other. ADMI Alfred L. Davis f , 5 6: Q 4. Keith H. Mosley Llfred A. 1011115 Howard A. Simmons TOPOTCCT 14111215 15- 1:1ClCher Warren L. Roades 3,4 EQ A if rx U LTI l fjiif ' ZX twat' - 5 oqik Margaret S. Vetter Harry E. Rider Marion C. Steinmann Robert H. Tollertan Thomas Stradcr In their search for better teaching techniques and a fresh approach to education, they engage in conferences and discussions with educators from different educational institutions. This helps to broaden their outlook and keep abreast of the changing times. This department is constantly confronted with problems that have great bearing on the lives of the students of RIT The decisions, policies, and procedures that eminate from this department have a unifying effect. They help to provide the proper balance to an educational system that has proved its results by the school's present high caliber of student. No doubt we have seen some of these people at the various activities on campus and at the freshmen assembly where the meaning and the functions of RIT were explained. Perhaps it was then that we realized these educators are our friends and show a warmth and understanding that will l1Ot fade from our memory. XVe appreciate the closeness of our administration between our faculty and students. K , Victor S. Murphy ay G' Coaker Florence D. McNair ROUGH 17- 130114112111 S. If c 51 Z5 5 Q I 0 .vi x I 1 ,I 1 L Qu 'Q ,ff ,'l' 55 I 'fu N x J 'Q 5, -74 56 in I' ffl F .L yi r lr I '4 3 fl' l if ,3 J' lr :QI ?! .I- J, 'I 5- Q I I s- fl 5 . 5. A 5 Inwxi W Hu-e ae mme' Qpxdn M5503 I mhjm from ou more M hm give M2111 x Gsm whim, dnt I, 44 ERAL EDUCATION Q IEW 1s., 4 4 . RT, - ,, .-1, 1-4 .s ' I v aaZ? -2 - wits 1. ' f ffl ,s. . V 50,4 bu- ,..,,ggj ' ' M ix'-... In our departments we learn specihc occupational skills. In the General Education Department we expand these skills to cope with the non-technical problems which occur in every-day life. If we are to participate effectively and satisfactorily in a democratic and technological society, we must be more than mere technicians -we must develop proper attitudes, responsibilities and the capacity for intelligent and elfective thinking. lfVe become familiar with such varied and diversihed subjects as economics, psychology, effective speaking, sociology, and a host ol' other general education sub'ects, all aimed at em hasizin ' the im Jortance of social understanding and ca iabilitv ol ex aression. D l 1 l From our study emerges an awareness of the significant aspects ol' our modern society. XVe become more fully aware of the economic and social currents of our culture. XVe understand the lorces that have given rise to and directed these currents and can more fully appreciate the present rivers of thought which are carving out new channels. General education is not merely a meaningless term applied to an aggregate ol seemingly unrelated subjects -it is the tool whereby every student in the technical departments is aided and guided in developing fully the resources he has acquired in those fields. -4 vw' -Q...-.,,,,-lm om... 4' '--...,,,,Mmmm ' W '-ffvf A. ', .mx . J, -.Nl Jn 45,51 . zgikpxf 1' -f,,.?w:w'.ffe4f-Av 1 :gg ..9,--ff: ,WX v 1,49 WH- gy, -,N w, in zsfc, - --' ,.,,.4f,,, . - 4 aw . 4 nd? W iw' A hg:T'.LZ ,v fa -- ' .. .mu fc. muff fif' 1 , 45215-- A Q 7'.57'F'Z. 'STxlf 'f'1?f7i'5:T 'ia T 1 w 'W' f ,135 Il .JT '- , 1 ' LH., . -1 -511. .....l -E - f M r ..,, . 1-51--N 1' ' Mlfjisi, .1 .T:', 1 ' - .i-'ffC.,L'1f'f,.i' .: llfixl . . 21 Y! f 'yw ? -Q., ,E 'Y-v 4 li tif! rn mmf Un!!! 'N 1- nf ,,.x. f --1 .. . 71. ,r 'ru' ww Q- . lil P -QTY- ' 5 -Y 41 lLa.::1f': 3.0! ...N- Fig.. Ib vi X' -fu Uumfja . R391 any mt ffl. Rr-. It has been said, No man lives unto himself alone. Every individual labors with his fellow millions in the great human community sharing in the fruits of the past- striving with them to improve the future In order to reap the greatest benefits from our labors and contribute significantly to the good of the group, each of us must realize the role we play in the vast cooperative effort that is progress. Although we have chosen specific areas of study and are eager to become proficient in these areas, we are nonetheless, part of a group society. We soon begin to realize that the world is more than a place of technicalities - it is a multitude of many things that help integrate our technical knowledge into comprehension. This will shape our future. If we are to exert our fullest influence, we must express our thoughts and opinions with vigor, clarity, and the precision that is not possible by merely possessing technical knowledge. wf., ,.. AMERICAN CRAFTSM X ' y . ' rye- f t 'M i I I f 1 5 2 'l l 7 2 U ' 4. 5 f. . . 2 V T 1 1 , , o , , , , I . 'f 4C-5 pxxfhl WW. .. ai, The School for American Craftsmen possesses many hands belonging to students who are learning the intricate skills required by exacting trades. These are sensitive hands, strong sure hands, quick deft hands - all learning the thrill that comes from creating objects of beauty and utility. There are within the confines of this school, a wide range of activities that reveal a great variety of methods and uses for materials. The finished products show a consistency of esthetic appeal, a devotion to craftsmanship and an expert knowledge in the handling of materials that is the hallmark of any craft or trade. Possibly more than any other factor, it is a devotion to craftsmanship that has prompted these people to give original expression to their creations so that lifeless pieces of material may be transformed into works of art. lVhether it is in the hand arts of woodworking, textiles, ceramics or metalcrafts, no higher level of distinction may be found. Mnnfffr W7 ,, If 1, 5 5 8 6 9 L f Q 44' f JW Zi , , ,Z K ,2- I if .Q fig c 2 f Nf vw, Q ,,,, ,Nw , ., ww-'ff WW W, , 1 26' T' M . E+: 'Nil 0 ' 1 2 W A 42,31 Z, I I ' z i l I -4 A I' ,.,...vwg pvfvzftrvffvf- ' , ,,. n- , ,km . x. turn' , 3, ,pw rgfggififlq R' , 'Q' '1 wg Y W , rv,- ,-1,,..s1N W-:-V . 4 .- '..' ,. wiv-,:,--,Y-T -,- .Y Q ,......o .,,,,v, ii 5 I L . 3 .fig -'FF'-! .V , H -- .. -. .-.4-- .'-- 'f-, - uf ,g,'s:-'--'- --A-- ' J, A--' r--L ff , .-3 ,QS-xfl I'1.' Lf LZ- 7-1-0 4. J'A-I if 1' 'f xff , gl mgfif-' C 4- '.,-'wi .4- ' 1-I,..-- ,. ' ' n 1 .g,.4- ,,f.W---'-Q-.,,,,w. ,. U b A. ,Q ,Z gff- - s' AV! .- 5-rv--F -wiv.-.. ,Hi 4. K 1 Q 1 'Q -li? Q' ul 3 x I I 5 y -, X .41 4 5246 if -mth h E Freshmen Daniel Mortell, Richard Gibson, Lois Young, Grace Quimby, Pat Banks, Christiana Mayer, Curtis Ivey, Sain Ciccia, Michael Jerry. Second Year 'J rf: . 1 ,...3. N I .Ja HQ A3 VA f 'W 'wo-A -rc. .. , Q f , N .fp .L BAYLEY, JAMES - Tenaily, New Jersey BROWN, .DOUGLAS C. - Upper Black Eddy, Penn. CASTIGLIA, ROSARIO A. -Derby, New York FALK, KENNETH S. - Bayside, New York GREENE, JEROME K. - Oakfield, New York HARRIS, WAYLAND K. - Peterborough, N. H. KELLMAN, GEORGE B. - Rochester, New York LALEY, JOSEPH Q- Detroit, Michigan MELODY, JOHN WV. - Centerville, Iowa SCHAUER, HARVEY A. - Port Jeris,' New York TRUDEAU, PETER F. - Dryden, New York 25 B P k i I 5 H' I 1 c 1 t I a 1 1 c d list. Q I 6 15 ,rf s 191108 W . Qi, 'lf f..x' Q-,-.A .QW xiii-. W I' Q. .A fry-,T X5 xl ,s I l ,. I I I U f v I ' Q ,if 2 , o .6 - haul U I O O Q oo f an 2 9' 9' f 1 no -Aw so 1.4.vx.:.gf M-,yd ,. ,,,, O M I V '3.5o:2gs.L', - ..H4 ll 3 i ' 1 .I . l 0 I 1 s . , . , I ii! . 1 s' ' o U . Lf. I U 'lillligl . l'llil,.. 0 ' ' css . Q vo . n ' , ' 'Q : y ' any , Q ig ' U ll a ' v 1 , ul' s ' 1 ! , t vs V ' 1 ,xsx ' ,x n , Q s I , .Q . 'bs v, Q r X In ,,, J! '1u,,1 l . l ' x Artists - utilizers of color, line, form, texture, shape. Integration of these elements by imaginative minds creates masterful patterns that convey meaning. The creative artist executes these elements with competent, well trained hands thoroughly indoctrinated with the various techniques available to him. Through the various mediums at his disposal, the creative artist is able to convey his hopes, his theories, his aspirations, his desires. Through such expression he may well ignite a train ol new ' fmerchandise or satisfy the innermost longing ol millions. Raw materials d Jieciation of good design to create favorable thought, help to sell a piece o are integrated with an innate esthetic sense an apl ' . h in h sical avenue through which we comprehend all objects. reactions. The human eye is t e ma p y Through this avenue, the creative artist is a e created in the mind. Through the mind he is able to env ' 1 does not always depend upon the use of implements. bl to lend expression to impressions, reactions and ideas ision new conce nts, the success of which 5 l U l I I I O O I I O v., 4 Q-A :ul .1 1, Y 1 :I I , 1 .. I -. M. -. 1 .V-1 w v . 4 ' v 4 , I 1 A 1 L , 4 4 4 7 . 1 .,1 rf,-. Pm. -,-'T,1'1,4 J. - .v-.Y -' '.,.' :-4...-- - -' A mm. man. ,, f?gg4::-gr , ,J pad W YXN A' I 'vs kv' . x Llp. X . i-,i,1P,. ,j,.,g., ,.. Pffmmzgx if f0I3j Obkgh . ' eq f , As. X X In the Art and Design Department the student receives skilllul and effective instruction in the fundamentals of illustrative and advertising art, as well as in attractive design. Instruction in these areas leads to the development ol the student's lullest potentials for artistic expression. Through his designs, we see proof ol the artist in action. A leeling of accoinplishnient permeates the annual exhibit where acknowledgment is given for a job well clone. w e HW' X t .4 K ,en Y2gf,1 ,V ' f f' we Q,Q:. YA 4 K '5 4' Nw s V, X Ny! 'N v W, x 3 fu XX X Ka , N xx S X is is W , Q K Q t x i YQ Q N l , 73. xx, Q 1 1 x s 2 aggvg, ,F1?'f,ta, i 3 '?iik'5a3 fs alzkfiiy- 'Q ' ?v I 5 fgff.f3gsg,Li, .- s fvf i':f4 f i,s1 vrS,g Q-:rg I fi- , :YZ A 1 5122 vw fu 1 WW 5 ! 1 5 .1 f S' 1 Q H 5 ,J fa iwfbz 'iff 'fa .. Robert Eaton, Dale Anderson, Ron Neutzel, Avril White, Barbara Hastie, John Fitzgerald, Herman Schmidt, Wilber Steiner, Owen johnson. Liv First row: Joan Cobb, Mary Rath, Leona Pasciak. Sec- ond row: Paul Lewis, Donald Levinson, Myrna Burge- nian, Ron Milko, Suzy Beeinan, Connie Greene, Mor- ris Kirehoiif, Lawrence Sheley, Tyler Francis. Fres hmen Fzrst row: Suzanne Steiner, Gail Palmer, Peggy Mc- CH1'lhy. Second row: Donald Coon, Bryan Burchard, Ronald Ferri, Judy Upton, Lorraine Melnyk, Eleanor KY1G, Dianne Gundell, Russell Heuer, Charles Schild. Frank Gubernat, Kris Mariano, Bob YVilbert, Ch arles k Ph llis Fogg Bev Heywood, Riter, Frank Komanec y, y , Serge Hornos, Elizabeth Studier, Gene Moffitt, man Auch. CI'- I ,Q Second Year ff ,I , . I a , 4-,, fx it-Q .m 'Z aus If am 4,4-fe -an 123' '217 'Reev- AAGAARD, CONSTANCE I. - Candor, New York BLOMFIELD, GORDON N.-Springfield, Mass, BROWN, BETTY LEE - Rochester, New York CARY, CHARLES B. - Rochester, New York CHOATE, DONELDA - Lancaster, New York FOLSOM, GEORGE W. - Barker, New York FRATTA, JOHN N. - Rochester, New York GARDNER, THOMAS - Rochester, New York GOLDSTEIN, JEWVEL - Ontario Center, New York GRATTO, ANTHONY H. - Rochester, New York GRIFFIG, WOLFGANG A. - Rochester, New York HALLER, NORBERT F. - Rochester, New York HINDERSTEIN, PHYLLIS - Catskill, New York KALINOWSKI, HENRY - Gasport, New York KOLACKI, THADDEUS C. - Buffalo, New York MALCZEWSKI, DANIEL J. - Rochester, New York MOON, WILLIAM W. - Youngstown, New York PHILIPSON, JOSEF L. - Utica, New York PUTNEY, JANE R. - Utica, New York RICKS, SHIRLEY A. - Sidney, New York SCHICK, JOSEPH - Hamburg, New York SNATH, MABEL - Rochester, New York SUKOL, SUZANNE I. - Rochester, New York WEBB, JANICE L. - Rochester, New York WN' TH ff vw' eni0 BARNEY, D-ml' K' 'f BROWN GEORGE wt Dorint, L GRUJ0 Wm, PHILLIP s, - 5 PARKER, SIIVIA L, -I FREY, Rl'SSF.LL L - E ckfmtrn 51.4, ttwstw, xnxx xx - L... HICKS, mm' I - pm I-IIHARDT' A. - UBIRTL Q PIIYSHLNKO M i .Gum Qlhw PE H HR T H-Le: Tor Rm We . ' ' Ut . MCIROL 1 De ' Mi SUKIR' molltg -Ny , ' Ilialronl, iq A - le. il-ETCHLR R ISMLS N Lu 1 'IR XX-A.. T1 Ate. -- Jail? Yr 1 ,U K Aw' N . HL. . ,. KEYS XT, R -R . f if D 4 s t ohh xii rr Yi r--o.. ' T is 2 -Carlillflfm C -'Q-Jn. W lrlflr, af Ur. Yogi Z! ,M 'T'-hd' Mm . XM lm . XEW Yon X UV lmk New York R-.k:51ez.Xcwlmk - Lrmer. New lm 1- R-1-gifstsr. Xewlml -1-:hasten New lol ggiesier. New lfrl ' -York vi! ' L 4 i - Bu:1lo.Ww' ia, ,r .f 75, 'ew Wk QNQCS- ,Ik ' 'lo I,-65:1 vm' Nell a 3 .H 1 D E lx ,York S 1 r ,a. ,. 1 Yer - L ., , J ' York 1. 2 Wk e- 4 . Q. ,,.,., NC R X w- W e 3 'J' . wr' , .f .. 1, - , ,.-Cyl' in .. f YW York K ticiufu' 5435 I an iff Wk wif A, wx... , X l WESTON, THOMAS E. -Marion, New York . . . WILD, ROBERT E. -- Kenmore, New York' M To I u VANDEL, OLGA P.-Rochester, New York OO1i an r , O OOO, T . O . ,S ET 1 O Associate in Applied Science BARNEY, DAVID K. - Syracuse, New York H -.gr ee BROWN, GEORGE W. - Binghamton, New York Ira .,. DOLLMAN, L. GREGORY - Kenmore, New York .133- DUELL, PI-IILLIP S. - Rochester, New York Z FARRER, SYLVIA L. - Rochester, New York FREY, RUSSELL L. - Elmira, New York GREEN, RUTH M. - Spring Valley, N. Y. A -V HANSEN, NEVA Y. - Euclid, Ohio' 3- . '5' HICKS, HARRY A. - Penn Yan, New York . . F LENHARDT, MARY..A..+ Clinton, New York . AP . LIBERTE, RICHARD - Perry, New York , A ester, New York PYLYSHEN KO, WALTER - Roch ,iw fjb QUINN, PETER T. -Rochester, New York REMINGTON, ROGER - Glens Falls, New York 'sf .1 ,,, ,1 v. 1 1,41 9 Y -1.1 'fiikfvii 13:5 - 1 REXER, CAROL D. - Rochester, New York ew York SLIKER, FLETCHER R. -Leioesrer, N MR A, x A ,' W , York , ., ' T ,. ' T472 ', X 6 .!, ' THOMAS, NANCY A. - Rochester, New WHATEORD, JAMES W. -Rochester, New Y0fk 33 , . ., - - -.:..l:1-.ffs-MLK -.. .f ,,,- W, . .-. ,,,.9- ,.-I,-U ,::,.-Tnyzr .LA .mf gg-LSL-', A Z- . l,1,L.-.-l-- ... , f ,. ,.. 1 -... ..,-,..., , .. A nl ,.,, .15 . vi, ...,,,'--,H-,1,,,P7, i..,.,.. . W4 W. i V A-A ' 4-4 -w -- 41, 17.'f.. - --. fv.L.,---V-1 ,-Q.. ,Q-, ' ,., ,A 'T 2 3 'g ,y9,.,f,,r N, , ..-,,,..7... .,.,: rf, 1 , l ' up .- r U I 1 'Z 'faiifr -N , I .1 :XA -1 . .. '- - Bachelor of Fine Arts I I .Lf no 4-rqqiv, f. ., 1 lu , H , . . , V 3 1 ,f , ,R . Q f Li JXW 7' 4. ' 7 5?'Z : he f jf 5 , a -my , .,Mi:f,3v,f , . ,yyff -fw f f f AQJQQ fs ff ,fm f Vffyff f 2 X 2 , '45 ll! I X! Aga, f 'Wx fy f 'Z f X ff 2 Qi 5 'f f' ' xx , . Cfgff, , I f 2 ff ' Q ' V' I 1 'ff , . ' Q3W,,?, - A 75,1 Img, 62,57 ' Ku . ,, I ., .1 ...eva 9, ,f I, f Gyfyfaff -:,. -- . -gfffjz A q,Ky6.v'?y 2 a -9 P I , 9. X A5774 M ,V x X f fu . CROSS. MARYANNE Lagrangeville. N. Y. ' Choraliersq Modern Jazz Soc1etY HOWE RICHARD D. Rochester. N. Y. Art Students League HYERS, L. CAMERON Slaterville Springs, N. Y. Art Students Leagueg Techmila, Intramural Baskelhallg Theta Gam mag Spring Weekend Commltteeq Modern Jazz Society CSecretaryJ MAAS, DONALD H. Rochester, N. Y. Art Students Leagueg Swimming Clubgq Basketballg Intramural Sports McADAM, DONA H. Rochester, N. Y. Art Students League PLUMB, WILLIAM G. Rochester, N. Y. Theta Gammag Art Students League REBHOLZ, DAVID C. Rochester, N. Y. Art Students Leagueg Student Council ROSS, ROBERT A. Rochester, N. Y. Techmilag Art Students League SLOAN, ROBERT D. lens Falls N Y G . , . . Gamma Phig Art Students League ? 2 5, I X 34 hlixk' i 411 -1 N F. yu . -. li! ,- - 7 .gg D1 21 .git -.1 -N. - .qu . lu Lg? C v .I A x ref -'QT IH . .Q 5 1 Q .X ' ug ,-. . Ll -Q N41 Us CHEMISTRY 'X X, ,,,..n-1 ature and rearrange them to enrich the Chemists are people who take the raw elements of mother n hfe of all mankind and help fill its needs. In pursuing the goals of his earliest ancestors, the chemist l There is hardly an area of human existence that has achieved myriad compounds of infinite wort 1. l are constantly searching for positive is not enhanced by the accompl results in their labors. ' tudents actively engaged in experiments amid a ishments of these people w io In h h ' D artment we may witness s dors - delving in to K C C emistr Y CP , ' - ' n atmosphere of strange o b' and bubbling flasks in a 1 l ecn ex Jounded maze of complex glass tu ing the wonders that nature has provided for us, seeking to substantiate the theory that ras 1 A 1 es reat curiosity. This desire to delve into the realm Th chemistry major possess g l i1n Jetus lor continued UPOH in lectures. e ' ' l e Held who provide t le I Of the unknown is stimulated by expert instructors 1n I1 study that finally results in success f or the student. Y 'I ., M Avi .5::' E, - gn, v' .,', c , ,ut f ,Q - wr 3, .gn K ,,... ff- , -,rm !'TA K '. - f 'ui E .Y i.'.!'Px 'fic I 1 1 1 i 1 Y 1 5 2 Q! E V I I J l In an f -'A,.,,..-.I 1,-. 4.1-- rx , ' 0 7. f I ,W WWW riff W' 47, 11 672' .-.V ' F. A 5 ,QQ -Maxx ,- N -as A x :xx .. S K iii., ., Y E. L li 1 3 First row: Robert Wiley, Race Bergman, Ronald Sy. monds, David Maley. Second row: Tom Huttemann, Dick Renehan, Louis Caruane, Joseph Caruane, Mi- chael DeVito, Leon Mosher, Gerry Suftin, Robert Waldron. First row: Joyce Smith, Jeanne McMahon, Francis Bourvic, Pat Sauer. Second row: Carl Frank, John Stout, David Thurheimer, Robert Bawman, Mike F h' e Fahsel, Tom Morse, Myron Rappin. m I1 Donald Rice, Bernard Gerrer, Barbara Coulter, Betty Allis, Robert Harriger, Paul Swanton. Robert Bancroft, Gordon Smith, Ronald Krolak, Bert Levin, Kathryn Capizzi, Richard Bisnett, Richard Wliitbourne. 127 my mm yrs. f 5569 CALDWEU' CH' Q, PAT A. mm, KNOX clRONf- ROW cortokort. D5 toxxox. NHL l FINLEY, ui' T. - cntxt, RICHAI GRUSCHOW. xoi HART, r. LOIS - 1 HERR, xtxxtns DIES, Rostxum KRIVSHENKO. an LYNCH, Mlkr yy, x HLLFR, xanga, MORGQ, X um MU . , REULE, RICE i ' Rh 1 SC1.LmTZl RI x RICHX Ui xg HA3r1.SQWr55?1i1 Lua Cum ' M52 M.. he M- fri? ' 011 4 in KW, ggilb' Rorgliiglu Second Year BAYER, PAUL W. - Rochester, New York BROOKS, EUGENE G. - Mr. Upton, New York 1' 4' f F, f X ' CALDWELL, CHAN DOS F. - Rochester, New York x '57 ' P I CALLAHAN, PATRICIA A. - Industry, New York CAMA, RAYMOND S. - Rochester, New York ,- In W' , CARONE, ROBERT A. - Rochester, New York r f 'S .,. GILT, SUSANNE E. - Hilton, New York COLEGROVE, DEFOREST W. - Rochester, N. Y. , te..-,ei CONNON, NEIL W. - Rochester, New York . 1:9 EINLEY, KAY T. - Penfield, New York GREENE, RICHARD G. - Batavia, New York f 'J GRUSCHOW, NORMAN - Rush, New York g K5 I M HART, E. LOIS - Newport, New York HERR, KENNETH C. - Rochester, New York ' A 1 V ., V NH ' ' IMES, ROSEMARY-Rochester, New York A e fd I I 1 655, W, , 7. 'eh Y 2 . KRIVSHENKO, ELLEN L. -ROChCStCr, New York LEE, KATHRYN G. - Rochester, New York Q ' LYNCH, MARY M. - Geneva, New York MILLER, MARCUS L. - Rochester, New York gf ,A 5 ,F 0 . I g M . MORGAN, NANCY E. - Rome, New York I , 6, V AA,, I ' I X, 'rel i'r 13 MURPHY, KATHLEEN - Rochester, New York i . - REULE, JAMES E. - Lyons, New York Q, R ' 'Q z . A- I I 1 X , wil 5-' 49.553 '59 .-. .'- f -4 7, ' . GTE!-'.1ef?a ez- 1 4' 1' 1 rr. x ,. xi , A . ,...L I ,W M, .J-1 , 'V v. . E . X1 ' , 'A Nav ' I., 1, . g' of f-r -Z? - V .V VJ, 3 , ,yr X. 1 AY:-v 'HJEAT V I I .1 'Ff- 3.-. X. ' I f' X A nffv 4 5 Q- 94291 ,aa-19. ,aww RICE, RICHARD W. -Rochester, New York SCHANTZ, RICHARD J. - Rochester, New York 39 I Second Year F K f' ,M ,753 ., 'TJ' SCHMIDTMANN, FREDRICK H. - Rochester, N. TAYLOR, CAROL R. - Rochester, New York THOMPSON, EVELYN - Brockport, New York TUTTOBENE, LAWRENCE - Rochester, N. Y. WEITZEL, RICHARD A. - Ithaca, New York ZIRAKS, MAIJA -Rochester, New York C Associate in Applied Science W... ALLAN, ERNEST R. - Rochester, New York ANDERSON, ERNEST R. - Rochester, New York DAY, LEMOYNE I. - Munnsville, New York FANTONE, JAMES E. - Rochester, New York GAYLEY, MARY E. - Kane, Pennsylvania HEWITSON, RICHARD E. - Rochester, New York HIGGINS, GARY L. -Rome, New York HOLLOWELL, DIANE E. - Penn Yan, New York KELLOGG, MARJORIE E. - Caledonia, New York Lv I. Matti wi' .. 309 xsW'W 11.7 .fn ,., Y xy ,. A ixxu l SH. .ig ii ,,V. 151 'xt U 'Ri f 4. H .4 ' . I No.. ,QHN N my Y. :Ji uh TIN. BHRUX - R QIIIIV, A' -. K fi 4 x SNHHTHUXX F X - IHEREN ut 4 N ' -K .. .m'fiR'1 111 R KIPFER, ERW' IN E. - Rome, New York LATZ, HOWARD W. - Rochester, New York 135, QR , .IU PIETRZYKOWSKI, ANTHONY D. - Batavia, N. Y. ML Rl HX K I vw . NIM 'IPILR M ' 40 Ml 5,1 x . 4 9 s LZ is A ri ., N v l 'K R -Y . wifi. Xu .. O L' ifnjmr - ' ' xiii Yoxk o - R dozer yy .zz 1. Xt, YM N , fr .. yn DC9 iff' xiii' i'0Yi. .L ,-get Yfh' .. V, wk I 5.x wars. W' Wk ,f-'fgiiilnil . 1 V V k Xeuim Rancvlfk' ' . .Ygfi . xer- rii 'Hn' ' . A Wyorl iedwl' A York W' wk S. V, rff- , Q 3 . . .W si D' Y' S Associate i PRACHEL, RONALD H. - Rochester, New York RAUSCHER, RAYMOND - Elmira, New York ROBINSON, JANET E. - Brockport, New York SANTMIRE, ARLENE G. - Herkimer, New York SKIRMENT, LORRAIN E A. - Rochester, New York YOUNG, JOHN N. - Rochester, New York ZACHARKO, MICHAEL T. - Rochester, New York Fourth Year FURMAN, MYRON -Rochester, New York GLASOW, JAMES M. - Rochester, New York JOHNSTON, GERALD J. - Rochester, New York LIPANI, ANTHONY F. - Rochester, New York OLSZEWSKI, THERESA M. - Binghamton, New York PAST0, DANIEL J. - Erin, New York RICHARDS, ARTHUR H. - working Glen, New York RICKERT, DONALD K. - Rochester, New York RODON, GERALD W. -Batavia, New York 's HARGEL, RICHARD - Rochester, New York VAN PEURSEM, RALPH L. - Rochester, New York I1 Applied Science S- nw 157' Q' 'P 'Q W 'BQ A fo A2 1 fro K QP' ,frf , 41 fmk 3'3'5'Tfl.lf:!.'-...Zgigrl . .- ... . cur 1:: ..3 1,, - 751 v'-,U 'H -'Air' ...f . . - 4 4- , , . -' .' 'l' '3I ? :: - 1-'-415 'DSL -:.:- Wi- H g 'J'.P'1: ilftj'-' ',,.f- '!:, T - ' V- ' 1 -3 -4 v' fx ' .: ' I A-. x o ..- -P ff-5'9'4 :i--.,.f.:y.il.1: '7at4?if.v .sZ.l4..'1- IN 3.feT.'!'?x'3'r 7r4,fL3:f'r'3-YT , fm ',',,2'-'UQ Vive I-l1g.L,a3x 13 fri-'-iL:f:gL,L4l.f-.-.x.ff:: ,A ' ' ' J' A I , ., 'Rb 'S A D , . -- .,...,, .. , ,.,.,,.,. . . I 1 l Seniors Bachelor of Science ij, 1, V 1 ' ff ,.,:f'fs' . .,.. W .4 I V 1. 5 W Q.. - .vi Q , ff.. 3.1.0, . , 4. Q, Qt, Mg. 3 , I. kv. , .,, BAYER, HORST O. Rochester, N. Y. Student Council, American Chem- ical Societyg Ski Club BISHOP, CHARLES A. Rochester, N. Y. American Chemical Society QPro- gram Chairman, President, BOTSFORD, ROBERT F. Mlacedon, N. Y. American Chemical Society, Intra- mural Softhallg Intramural Basket- ball GENOVA, DAVID I. Rochester, N. Y. American Chemical Society KOENIG, DONALD G. Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Theta Gamma QVice Pres- ident, American Chemical Society: Interfraternity Council CPresidentJ SCHNEIDER. ROBERT L. Brockport, N. Y. Ski Cluhg Bank, American Chem- ical Societyg Student Council WHITE, ROBERT M. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Intramural Basketball, Student Council: American Chemical So- ciety fChairmanl 42 I L 1 ... Y..,',,- ,.,.,,-v..,.Y ....,. v-Y '-i . ' -. f--.- ... The 1 llillic There and U lV0rld' of pu. speed, lllusx I Elllflm of but of lm I il Fl 2 Q: c::l:,:nVai 1Em:E2Lc::1E: ki ,, I E is a. eeooeeooee ooooooooooo , ,- ooooooooooo ' weoeoooooeoo iii The inan ' - - y aCt1v1t1es represented in the Held of commerce touch closely upon our every day lives. of far sightedness and decision. Zf1fEj?jiCt3C?HS :gre consummated daily. by men and women . - h i and this HOW mustflbllig OW of goods and services that malce up our industrial and economic system 6 speeded by competent people who utilize modern business techn1ques. The ' nature It depends upon thousands QV?1IfjCij1iO1TC:SZCe is strongly competitive and highly complex in . Speed, accurac sing special skills and managerialitalents. In all of these people there must be alertness, must underway - an understanding of the economic roots of .which the tree grows. Above all they nd the human values which sustain and nourish the tree. ubstantially to the success of every type Efficient - of b u , smooth operat1on of office procedures contributes s u . , . . . slness and profession. The Commerce Department provides the student with the highest caliber ' ' ' d in the complex world of business. of train' ' . mg 211111661 at surmountmg the great responsibilities encountere 41 A sq I: 4 1 4 i 4 1 I V V . 'v W 5 91 5' 1 , Ti '. rf 1 ,V Q1 ,- 1:17 ,-f vi' i , . f Aff 4 , V X ,SM fc' 7 1 I i i WW -g- a 7-Q. 4. fffr'-W' ' Y Ns 1 5 5 Q x nt' ,'. Y.-.N .. I Q F' Q , 1 s 1 i Ivo nf -H p9:', .,,, - am:-:Q 'K I First row: Joyce Chedozy, Marie Chiara, Grace Ann Wager, Fanny Sands, Second row: Mitchell Rothstein, Robert Young, George Travis joe Mazzara, Donald First row: Patricia Fairbrother, Nancy Gardone, J0- Ann Bruno, Second row: Richard VVheeler, Gary Eid- elstein, Samuel De1Regno, David Wilson, Murray Freeman, Robert Hory, John McAlpin, David Haw- kins i Freshmen Fzrst row: Gilbert Cresov, Louis Sirianni, Second row: Carl Disparti, Raymond Kravetz, Ronald Young, jer- ome Gallagher, Theodore Tardier, Donald Beyers First row: Anne VanZandt, Richard Jones, Suzanne MacMillan, Second row: Joseph Dengler, William Clark, Norman Winkler, Eugene LaCapruccia, Danile Rousos, Kenneth Yablon, Larry Zinter Second Year ,-of f7f' 'W 'ic I swf ,n .Ly pdf-We 145 -Q-,nf '-.9' if AMBUHL, RICHARD S. - Troy, New York BARNES, ROBERT E. - Rochester, New York BAZAR, CAROL J. - Rochester, New York BRYAN, DANIEL - Rochester, New York CARINI, SAMUEL D. - Fairport, New York CLARK, DAVID C. - Newark, New York CURTICE, ROBERT H. -Rochester, New York DAMICO, LOUIS - Rochester, New York DONOGHUE, PAUL D. - Rochester, New York GELDER, ROBERT P. - Penn Yan, New York HENDEE, RICHARD W. -Pittsford, New York HESS, DONALD P. -Rochester, New York KETELHUT, WILLIAM H. - Rochester, New York KOHL, SHIRLEY E. - Mendon, New York LICATA, WALTER J. - Rochester, New York LIN GER, GERALD H. - Rochester, New York MAGRAW, KENNETH S. - Rochester, New York MANRY, WILLIAM P. -Rochester, New York MARLOWE, MARTIN M. -Rochester, New York MCMINN, JOHN F. - Penn Yan, New York MEISELMAN, HERBERT - Rochester, New York se' . 11 MOSHER' RHOADE ROSENBL suurnd SPALLATI VOGEL, E WAUGH, BALZER, BARNES BARRE1 BERQ, BRODY BURN n, o utr, Afro km. York ' NEW York fl' York 5121. New York XCR' York ilfr, New York Y an, New York ord, New York New York 11515, New York ew York ,v yew York r, New Yvfk 5,5 New York ,I New York stef, NCW York :W York York New ttf, ' 1. . .Y -if Y Q-7' econd Year MERL, MURRAY - Tarrytown, New York MOSHER, JOHN H. - Palmyra, New York 4531 NORTON, JOHN C.. - Rochester, New York ,,t,, , I 3 rg, r ,W ,. .Y - LP SPALLATO, MICHAEL P. -Rochester, New York J M!egeu 1 OTTOMANO, DONALD M. - Rochester, New York A Y Q' RHOADES, KENNETH W. - Rochester, New York Y I YJ JST I , 3, P RIEFER, JOHN F. -Rochester, New York I 2 Q 9: ROSENBLOOM, SIDNEY - Rochester, New York I D J SCI-IILD, JOHN L.-Rochester, New York Y 5 if 5 :ar A VOGEL, EMIL T. - Rochester, New York WAUGH, PHILLIP R. - Rochester, New York I Associate in Applied Science ' Y BALZER, ADRIENN E - Rochester, New York , F BARNES, HARRY E. -- Canandaigua, New York 'TQ 1, L ' Y BARRETT, SHEILA R.-Kenmore, New York J, Y X 'ff' rags: 0 L A Y f., ff? BERGH, WILLIAM A. - Rochester, New York f of 42 f , 1' - W . 'Re BRODY, PHILIP - Rochester, New York ' 5 W ,J ,J I ' ?,V,', 3, I. ' JV --1 BURNETTE, LLoYD L.-Noreh Rose, New York , 'P' J J ,W V J JJ J, .,,,, 4 . A n A f'k', .',' V 49 '01, Sf Q4 841 'mf I L. sl wi Y my ' M Qi X TLV. zz, ,. 1, ,' .rn . - , v 1 wean: '.ifv'li'54' 1 ' . . 54 in Applied Science CAMARATA, JOSEPH S. -Rochester, New York CAMPANELLA, ANN J. - Rochester, New York CARLSON, RICHARD W.- Kane, Pennsylvania CHERKAUER, IRENE M. - Rochester, New York COLVIN, NEIL E. -Wolcott, New York DeWEAVER CHARLES F. - Rochester, New York DOTZLER, HANS J. - Rochester, New York DREES, MARY E. - Rochester, New York GREENBERG, MURRAY H. - Rochester, New York HEGNAUER, LOUISE B. - Rochester, New York HOLLWEDEL, WILLIAM S.-Kendall, New York HOSLEY, JANET S. - Long Lake, New York I-IUTT, PATRICIA J. - Rochester, New York INGERSOLL, FRANCES D. - Cherry Creek, New York KENNEDY, NANCY - Rochester, New York KEPPLER, MARILYN A. - Rochester, New York KING, CLIFFORD A. -Rochester, New York KLEIN, SHARLA A. -Rochester, New York KNAPP, MARY IRENE LaREA- E. Syracuse, New York LA DELFA, CHRIS S. - Rochester, New York LEVY, CHARLES - Rochester, New York 50 LOGOR LUEHM MADDc McMUL MORTI NASSAF NOWN 0'C0NI PELLM PUPAI RITTI ROBEI SCHLA SCHM1 SEHM, SHATI SILVER SMILI SMITI SPERP SPEZZ TAYL THOB TYRR 09 mul New York Hu, Nm York e, pmmylmia mn' NW York f York mu' NW York NCI' York r York iw, New York ter, New York rdall, New York Yew York in' York U mek, N ew York igw York ' New York rg' YUIY r York 'vnruso New York P , York rk LOGORY, ANN S. - Rochester, New York LUEHM, SHARON - Rochester, New York MADDOCK, DAVID S. - Rochester, New York MCMULLEN, ROBERT N. - Rochester, New York MORTENSEN, GARY C. - Fishers, New York NASSAR, KAY F. - Rochester, New York NOWAK, DONALD C. - Rochester, New York O'CONNELL, MARILYN E. - Newark, New York PELLMAN, PAUL E. - Rochester, New York PUPATELLI, JAMES - Rochester, New York Y RITTENHOUSE, RODNEY R. - Rochester, New ROBERTS, MONICA M. - Rochester, New York SCHLAPFER, RAY - Rochester, New York SCHMIDT, GAYLE A. - Webster, New York SEHM, CAROLE A. - Rochester, New York SHATARA, MIRIAM C. - Bradford, Pennsylvania SILVER, PHILIP M. - Rochester, New York SMILNAK, MARY ANN - Binghamton, New York SMITH, DAVID K. - Rochester, New York SPERRAZZA, JOSEPH R. - Rochester, New York SPEZZANO, GERALD W. - Geneseo, New York TAYLOR, ROBERT F. - Rochester, New York THOMPSON, GERALD A. - Rochester, New York TYRRELL, SANDRA L. -Industry, New York ork Ss' , 1 3 . T 'Qt ,J F' X. , -A I H it ,. Q r , YW? Vw . J' X lk 1' lr. I I Q 479472, , 1- I, 9 I , .J-' rr 6-:tl Qiviklid ffv r.Xnl Er Y E.fif ' . ,tv 5 l .rr W- , ,ff Y 1Q ri W in 5 'S 1 X x 7... eva' I YJ kk i - K I To ie I '53 gg .., . ,a E v-v ' l'?t1f- I XY?-v 'V . -,nz g r SN 1 13.55 , W ' I rf, 'f ll 4 ' -as 1 Y. , VY - ' 'I M221 N K ,., ,. .-,, -v. .5-,.-.rm - -,.v,J,- U: V- - ,,-.I-.sg - 7 :1,..'1 'A'-,' , ' H. ,..'j'f'1L ' '-,-,' - .4 A .'-- ' ,--5 '--W' -'g ,p'7., .6! 1,-:QQ 1 ,. .5 q, - my 1, ,,. ..,.,.- , ,, . J-7 M-rv 39-J'f'25f!i2li 2-2 Lff:f7.:iI.if.5-51 EZIQQET-,fig ,51ff4jfZ',:g,?ijI fj1j2Q,,3?ff -Mi? T-..'..-H if I' 2212.2-:.l,f.I5 :.f.T.!??.' -. saipntm,-.L ?i1.L.2,.fel1f?,m.::r.:..-:..A..1..m...'1.af..5A, , 9 Bachelor of Science ANNUCCI. RALPH J. Rochester, N. Y. Intramural Basehallg Intramural Baskethallg Intramural Council APRILE, JOSEPH C. Gencsco, N. Y. BEAHAN, THOMAS J. Clearfield, N. Y. BONDI, PETER E. Geneseo, N. Y. BROIKOU, KRISONTHIE Rochester, N. Y. Masquers Guild, Choraliersg Wom- en's Glee Clubg Dance Club, Sen- ior Banquet Committee CARLIVATI, RONALD S. Rochester, N. Y. J.V. Basketball, Intramural Bas- ketballg Intramural Baseball COSTICH, BERNARD W. Rochester, N Y. GEORGER, WILLIAM J. Rochester, N. Y. Newman Club, Executive Council of the Alumni Association GROSS. NORMAN L. Rochester. N. Y. International Students Leagueg In- tramural Basketballg Intramural Baseball HEARTY, ROBERT P. Rochester, N. Y. JOHNSON, JUNE M. Morrisonville, N. Y. . Student Councilg Fencmgg D0rm Councilg Ski Club CSecretary- Trcasurerj Lctterman's Club fSec- retaryj KICK, THOMAS E. Rochester, N. Y. LIPSKY, MARTIN A. Rochester, N. Y. f V MADIA, JOSEPH B. Geneva, N. Y. l Basketball, Gamma Phi PENLON, BRUCE A. Rochester, N. Y. Intramurals POWER, JOHN I. Elmira, N. Y. REED, JAMES G. Rochester, N. Y. SHARP, JOSEPH F. URJ Rochester, N. Y. VANGELLOW, GEORGE Rochester, N. Y. Student Council Ja. t'-'rjgfff-,L :'.Y'.-'j-:'y:'1,f-n.-f--1 -7-.5 :x-, .-A,--. - .T-,YY - v. .f - ., -... , 4 ,, v vv Y- Y Wh ' ' ' ' I ' 'S ' ' ' K '-' 'ffl 1 ' ?, 'Kf 'f1 f'..rfr.v1 --f--- -.v .-.-tw---.W --A- Y.--W --.v---....vf. -1 -f 1 fi ELECTRICAL s 'X ,Jii Wh. From research to hnished product, electricity serves us in virtually thousands of ways every day. Electricity powers our mighty industrial machines, illuminates our progress, helps us to communicate with the speed of light, solves the most complex and intricate mathematical problems and aids mankind in untold ways. From the early discovery ol magnetism in Asia Minor, man has constantly strived to add to his knowledge ol' this universal force. Although we do not fully understand electricity, we use it familiarly and have huilt a vast technology upon it. XYC have learned how to control it accurately in varying quantities, how to send it where we will, how to manipulate it to do our bidding. Thus the infinite field of electronics is one ol the most challenging and possibly the most rewarding areas of science. The Electrical Department has developed a tradition ol serving the future-of stimulating and developing students to question, to experiment, to explore beyond what is already known. 4-1 fo QQI' ll w 5 all '- 0,9 So- x, is. 'Q 4. 2 ! Freshmen d 3 A l 1 I 4 First row: William Butts, Kenneth Stanley, Alfred Gutzmer. Second row: Henry Sheldon, Douglas Strait, Dwight Kitchen, Samuel Attardo, Jr., James Burns, Robert Kowalski, William O'Brien, Conrad Bult. 1 l 1 Q 5 l ---'naw X . First row: Daniel Schmitt, David Jones, Curtis VVaas- dorp. Second row: Melvin Marion, Keith johnson, Richard Repass, David Longhenry, Harry Beardsley, Gerald Brown, Richard Judd, Donald Keagle. First row: Leo Maring, Ronald Shoemaker, Raymond Merry. Second row: William Stockfield, Ronald Jan- sen, Raymond Thompson, Frederick Anderson, Emil Bedner, Richard Verstraete, John Carter. First ff rowf A 11101112 Edwin First f T0wS . Jr., t Gem Dalld l0UfS, Curtis Wan union, J0l1l150rL ghenry, Harry Beardslq, ld. Donald Keagle. l nl ,IM ghoemalfr, Rllllo n Stockdeld, Ronald Frederick Anderson, ffl' John Caflfl- V First row: Robert Sanderson, Stephen Russick. Second row: Albert Pymm, Bruce Barclay, Richard Sohus, Thomas McMahon, John Schwartz, Edward Prince, Edwin Lindskoog, John Rice, Donald YVatson. S U ' J N First row: James Coleman, Anthony Montanarellai. Second row: Alan Melkerson, Robert Spink, jerry Huffman, Lee Cooper, Thomas Michaels, Robert Kroboth, James Slattery. 2.21151 First row: Kermit Reid, Jr., Raymond XfVriglit. Second row: Richard Terry, lfVi1liam Roeger, Lawrence Viele, -Ir., Edward Hipp, Jack Dietter, Herman Heidorn, Gerald Meister. l Fzrst row: James Rntan, Kendall Seybolt. .Scfmml mtv: Philip Ferguson, Frank Augonis, john Engel, Lee Aus- tin, Bernard Houlihan, Dennis Hajzak, Douglass Ott. Second Year AE'RAMow1Cz, RICHARD w. - Rochester, New York AGRESTA, RALPH L. - Rochester, New York ANDERSON, RICHARD N. - Albion, New York ANDERSON, ROGER W. - Rochester, New York ATWATER, CHARLES R. - Rochester, New York BALL, ROBERT E. - LeRoy, New York BANDOSKI, STANLEY - Springfield, Massachusetts BECKER, CHARLES M. - Webster, New York BOEHM, WILLIAM C. - Long Island, New York BOUCHER, ROLLAND E. -Rochester, New York BRAMER, DONALD W. - Rochester, New York CAMPANOZZI, FRANK L. - Rochester, New York CAMPBELL, ALLEYNE R. - Wellsboro, Pennsylvania CLARK, PETER S. - Great Neck, New York COLWELL, CHARLES E. - Rochester, New York COMREY, BRYSON C. - Rochester, New York A l CORCORAN, RICHARD E. - Yonkers, New York CRANE, DAVID E. - Rochester, New York CRIPPS, LEROY - Rochester, New York DOMBROSKI, FRANK C. - Elmira, New York DORFF, CHARLES P. - Rochester, New York 90 DOYLE' I0 FAKASH' ll FRENCH, F FREY, ROB GREENPH' HMS, All HAYDON, 4 HEDGLS, ll Hamm HUFF, Dlx jusnx, R3 ELLY, m IANGDON lIcLACHL McMAH03 MCWHARI WK c G MARTIN, MAITISQ ' Second Year DOYLE, JOHN D. - Winsted, Connecticut FARASH, WILLIAM - Rochester, New York FRENCH, ROBERT G. - Rochester, New York FREY, ROBERT A. - Vestal, New York GREENHAGLE, KARL- Corfu, New York HAAS, ALFRED R. - Rochester, New York HAYDON, OSBORNE - Port Clinton, Ohio HEDGES, JOHN W. - Snyder, New York HOFFMAN, ROGER W. - Rochester, New York HUFF, DAVID N. - Churchville, New York JUSTIN, RICHARD A. -Lyons, New York KELLY, WILLIAM J. - Rochester, New York LANGDON, JOHN L. - Ithaca, New York MCLACHLAN, WALTER M. - Ravenna, Ohio MCMAHON, JAMES D. - Rochester, New York MCWHARF, ROBERT M. -Wolcott, New York MAIER, GEORGE - Rochester, New York MAIER, GOTTFRIED H. - Wappinger Falls, New MARTIN, RONALD C. - Fairport, New York MARTIN, MAURICE J. -Rochester, New York MATTISON, CHARLES - Rochester, New York Second Year i 1 l MELKERSON, CARROLL A. - Jamestown, New York MERZ, SAMUEL S. - Guilford, Connecticut MORGAN, DAVID W. - Campbell, New York NAYMAN, FRANCIS S. -Albion, New York OLSON, THOMAS A. - Rochester, New York PACKARD, WILLIAM E. - Rochester, New York PHILLIPS, RICHARD E. - Auburn, New York PIAZZA, THOMAS R. - Rochester, New York SLOAT, DONALD E. - Athens, Pennsylvania SMITH, RICHARD R. - Spencerport, New York STANCHAK, ANDREW - Sayre, Pennsylvania STEIN, JOHN C. - Sayre, Pennsylvania SULLIVAN, JERE F. - Hornell, New York- SUTTON, PAUL C. - Dansville, New York TILL, JOHN E. - Rochester, New York VORCE, HAROLD T. - Menands, New York WARD, RICHARD A. - Webster, New York WEBER, RONALD L. - Rochester, New York WHITE, DONALD E. - Spencerport, New York WICKS, RICHARD E. - Oakfield, New York WILLIAMS, ROGER E. -Jamestown, New York WINDSOR, JOHN A. - Fairport, New York WITZEL, THOMAS A. - Rochester, New York ZIGADLO, JOSEPH P. -Auburn, New York 60 BAUE DICKINSC ELLSWOI FADDEN, GOITSH JAMES, D mains, M KNIGHT, KOWAIS LOUX, E1 LURZ, R1 MARTIN Mm MAYER, MITINP j NAGGH v Yin! ,li mx I- 4 :f fwd 'lYllC5I0llT1,YgM, -on , A Y'YYYYork ' s ' rllb' . J R 1011. Yew York A 'R' slh , s L mer. New York 1 Q, E RMS l ' . CY, xm. York Y Y. - , .YUYJUTIL New York Rfihhln, - lang New York - g. . . ' :tm Upon, New York - Sane. Pennsylvania '. Pennsils-gnig smell. New York Mille. New York rr. New York rrunds, NCI YNY hind' New York . hola, New YOIY rffpon' Yew York O Associate in Applied Science ALEXANDER, DEAN G. - Rochester, New York BAUER, RICHARD A. - Elmira, New York BERNHARD, ROBERT H. - North Bergen, New BOVVDEN, THOMAS W. - Rochester, New York BRADY, TERENCE W. -Rochester, New York CALCAGNO, JOSEPH S. - Parma, New York CAPERTON, ALLEN T. - Front Royal, Virginia CIRAFISI, RUDOLPH C. - Rochester, New York DICKINSON, PAUL F. - North Rose, New York ELLSWORTH, ROGER B. - Rochester, New York 'FADDEN, ROBERT A. - Oswego, New York GOTTSHALL, PAUL L. - Dundee, New York JAMES, DONALD N. - New Albany, Indiana JERMYN, THOMAS A. - Rochester, New York KNIGHT, JOHN F. - Rochester, New York KOWALSKI, ROBERT S. - Rochester, New York LOUX, EDWARD P. - Waverly, New York LURZ, ROBERT F. - Rochester, New York MARTIN, EDYVARD L. -Rochester, New York MAYER, JOHN C. - Rochester, New York MAYER, RICHARD G. - Utica, New York Jerse fn. SGW YNY renown, New York MITIN, NICHOLAUS - Rochester, New York NAGGER, SERGE C. - Paris, France L yew' York NIER, RICHARD E. - Rochester, New York . .York 1xcr.5f , , K U, W Yo' I 61 ff Y f rr. r I X f .1 r, of - 1 I I if ai Y . 'H Y A ,-eo V q 9 ,' Ii . ' ,V or tl N 'wi 'ul 'i ' N L. ' f' r Q N33 ,. 'ing 3 'VP Assomate 1n Applled 50191109 ' . . o o l 1 B u Fourth Year NORSEN, GEORGE G. - Scottsville, New York ORMISTON, HARRY C. - Horseheads, New York PALAMAR, PETER- Rochester, New York PARTIS, DONALD C. - Rochester, New York PATRIDGE, GEORGE R. - Oswego, New York RICE, ROBERT H. - Rochester, New York RYAN, THOMAS P. - Corning, New York SALZER, WILLIAM E. - Point Pleasant, New York SCHIFANO, SALVATORE L. - Jamestown, New York SMITH, ROBERT E. - Elmira, New York SMITH, ROGER K. - Rochester, New York SWANSON, LEE H. -Mount Upton, New York BLAKE, BARRY F. - Ontario Center, New York BORRELLI, ROBERT - Rochester, New York BURKHARDT, JAMES R. - Rochester, New York CAPITANO, JOSEPH L. - Buffalo, New York DELANEY, DAVID L. - Rochester, New York DONOVANQ BERNARD - Rome, New York 62 LLLI5, DOI FIAHERT FLYNN' G HLSSFLSC HUTHNI? LAFORE-5 milk, MARX, DI MESSIYA OKONIIV PALNIIER POLIIO, REYNOU SCHOEPI smm, 1 SHCHU TFMEQ VINRILI WDRQ WU RTL . . s 1.11514 C Q C, A Pugh C JWQM .1 H, N . ' In . N la awww Dx 'Ula .R ! I ls if III H 5 0l'g lXqy.: M Xqm 'VM r - -UW 5 Mist Gni'!Ncrly,,i T Mt on I l 5'0m15 ITL- ll- UWB. New YM Radium, Sn mr f H - Mmm l'pmn, Newlbd , r York Rvfbcncr Nfl York V I , Rodlatfb New ll bw York Bu W, York rbdm' York ws' F wx' 9 ELLIS, DONALD E. - Kenmore, New York ELSBREE, WILLIAM F. - Oxford, New York ENGARD, WALLACE - Rochester, New York FLAHERTY, THOMAS 1. - Utica, New York FLYNN, GEORGE P. -Niagara Falls, Ontario GUTZMER, RICHARD F. - Rochester, New York HESSELSON, STUART L. - Elmira, New York HUTHMACHER, JOHN E. - Rochester, New York LAFOREST, JOHN D. - Faust, New York LANIAK, DAVID K. - Rochester, New York MARX, DONALD V. - Buffalo, New York MESSANA, VICTOR P. - Rochester, New York OKONIEWSKI, JOHN S. - Binghamton, New York PALMIERI, JOSEPH N. - Rochester, New York POLITO, LOUIS - Rochester, New York REYNOLDS, HOWARD - Munnsville, New York SCHOEPF, DONALD B. - Kingston, New York SMITH, ROBERT F. - Albany, New York STECHER, JOHN P. - Rochester, New York TERSEGNO, HENRY W. -Waverly, New York VANBILLIARD, LOWELL A. - Windsor, New York WALDRON, LESLIE F. - Rochester, New York WURTZ, JAMES N. - Rochester, New York .AG y 'lan' ea ri L kv 5 S ' f, ff? :mix E A-lam ,- 'Z 'I 65 sy-r .. .5 ...N 2 5 . X 1 ' Y - 1 ', '. . 1 1 ,1- . . N f ff . as A EJ: lt ig, 'YZ . . s, A fig 'iw' A '71 - -------. ,-. -- LQ QI 4: 1 5 1 I .1 A ,, 1. 3. 1 f 6 It .r Senior 42 I J BARSELL, HOWARD J. , N. Y. Baseballg Basketballg Bowlingg E. S. A- BENDER, JAMES W- Rochester, N. Y. BOWEN, BRUCE D. Hornell, N. Y. Intramural Volleyball BULT. JOHN F. Rochester, N. Y. A Student Couneilg Intra- E. S. .g mural Basketball CLARK, ROBERT J. Vestal, N. Y. Radio Club ERBELDINC, JOHN C. Churchville, N. Y. Student Councilg Intramural Bas- ketball .QP nuff 93? GREEN, ROBERT E. Lisbon, N. Y. teeg Electrical Club V75 KRUSE, WILLIAM E. Rochester, N. Y. . KUCZMANSKI, NORM Buffalo, N. Y. AN OZMINKOSKI JOHN R Student Council Budget Commit- S Bachelor of Science ROBSON. JOHN S. Fairporl, N- Y- , Intramural Softballg Intramural ' Basketballg E. S A. SCIARABBA, FRANK J. Rochester, N. Y. SHEDD, RICHARD E. Rochester, N. Y. E. S. A.: Fencing SIEBACH, MARTIIN J. Gloversville, N. Y. Wrestling: Theta Gamma SILKMAN, FRANK P. Waverly', N. Y. Baseball lcaptainlg Letterman's Club CPresiden0 Athletic Board of Controlg E. S. A. THOLSTRUP, CHARLES H. Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Theta Gamma: E. S. A. TUTTOBENE, PAUL L. Rochester, N. Y. Intramural Basketballr, Volley- ballg E. S. A. VAUGHN, ROBERT A. Elmira, N. Y. Intramural Sportsg E. S. A. WEMETT, PAUL A. Rochester. N. Y. Radio Club ZARCOIN E, CARL J ' oz -3 ,AM X 91' -0 , . i' ffl 4 , ' 91 X Rochester, N. Y. I Intramural Baskctballg Volleyball. Rochester N Y . . . I Soi-tbau3E'S A' Intramural Basketball, ntramu- ml Volleyball: Intramural Base- ball: E. S. A. 551 .-fx PETZ JOHN R, Webster N. Y, Theta Gamma PLAYFOOT KE Horseheads N YRWIN ' 1 1 , f E . V X. . I . . n 1 A A 2.. 2 . X ge1fx.s, ' -th S l Cie 'nm . 5' 0-1 u' 'lc OCD STRATIO I H 151' ..,., 1453 Most of us realize the importance of food for the preservation of the human body's energy and growth. Wle recognize it as the prime necessity of life. But few of us realize that to a large extent, our health is in the hands of dieticians, chefs, food managers, stewards and a large army of people who prepare food for consumption outside of the home. There are thousands of restaurants, cafeterias, clubs, hospitals, schools, and other establishments in this country that cater to the appetites of millions daily. From this we begin to realize that it is a tremendous responsibility to plan menus that are nutritionally adequate, to procure foodstuffs that are of satisfactory quality and to prepare the food in such a manner so as to preserve its vital elements. The Food Administration Department meets these challenges by preparing students for these large responsibilities. 'Their proving ground is the school cafeteria and a well-fed faculty and student body attests to their success. V 4 ,, H, X J 5 ,f wi ap, -f , I .f K , Q gv , xx 4 Pap X jg ' Q ' ,G Z 1 X 'Q '. , W4 . , 926+ -1 v f ' if V , A , f Q , M eg 'e gf fl 'W xg X45 Mans F- STEM fx ' N X J ,ua i ., x NSA We 3: iw- , , 9' lf : ' - vis X 1 M 'eu WW-.-..-.-.-.- -I ,ii , ,IQVAQA J P F? , , .V A - . -..By .,,w. M . ll Q .f 4 11.5 ' ' X X ,Sr J' ' -,lf . X 4 - 2 'xfh 2. 2 , P gfyvf I' 1 I -4 Q' . . --fv fv-go-.sv de- I I 1 Freshmen Iohn Flynn, Kennith Veneron, Edward McGinn, Kieth -Davis, Howard Green, Cynthia Ward, Leslee Davis Rena Pinsky, jean Williams, Ruth Walker, Betty Giles, jean Soles, Carol Verblaw QC Cf ANIEUL CXJMON. will' US FRATTA, A GULNTNU JOHNSON, l wg, KUR KNIGHT. G KRULL SU MESOS iicoxxul mfs, Jos PETIX. HDV Rlllll, STE SHXYNOX, TOM, IYA WRDEHEM Second Year AMEELE, CAROL R. - Ontario, New York CARLSON, JANIS L. -IfVarren, Pennsylvania DAMM, LINDA -Rochester, New York FRATTA, ALMA B. - Rochester, New York GUENTNER, ANN E. - Rochester, New York JOHNSON, ROY F. - Rochester, New York KAHL, KURT VV. - Newburgh, New York KNIGHT, GAIL M. - Rochester, New York KRULL, SUZANNA M. - Irving, New York MATTESON, RONALD L. - North Rose, New York MCCONNELL, ROBERT L. - Pittsford, New York PANUS, JOSEPH M. - Olean, New York -kim . I.. FFS 4 . 7 A' S N f ....' , , .,,,,.5A , f , 25 We A' uv I L fflkt A r. . W f- gf A msg? , T., gg., y gf s -Y ,La ' 1 A Inna ' 351 A I 44+ 'f m ' , ..,. ',. 1 I, i',,j34igQ.4 Hurry, .f .r, 1 K -ow, PETIX, EDWARD M. - Rochester, New York REEDY, STELLA L. - Holcomb, New York SHANNON, BARBARA - Watertown, New York TOWN, IVAN L. - Kennedy, New York VERDEHEM, Carolyn J. - Geneva, New York WOLFE, RAELLE -Barker, New York .qt JZ 05-. 5' 'Q Sn' if 1 S E ' Aa 2' f Q.- ur , , ,A I M J My i I . O r S Associate in Applied Science . Zi. My I 'U X My 3 nuff. . f , V f f V- A 1 V ,W f ff Wy, ', iff . mf! Q . ,f 1 ,ff fl ' ww a 341.1 . , 1 eff ' s- tn ' X ' WN. . ,sw -., f ,Q ff-W1 1 Q .f , f jf! xl' , ' 1 ' t Y 'F r .I 4 A ,, , f St, r -W' 1 , , 02:45, .K - K ' fm f X z .IN . 12. L 1, ,T u -4. ZX . V nf- f 72 ,.,4f'f71'.qnl . yff ., ,f f f, V if ?f.QWy0f ff Q 1 w f , J-ms, f , ,. if-'Zifiig 4 , W ff' ,E 'Y ff! if f f f . AN S -V52 N ' . 525533654 A ' s s A' BERBER, BARBARA A. - Perrysburg, New York COMPARATO, CAROL E. - New York, New York DYWAN, MARY H. - Massena, New York HUMPHREY, CAROL E. - Springwater, New York HYDE, CAROL A. - Rochester, New York JEMISON, JEAN P. - Rochester, New York i 4 , , ff, 4 gf 4, xx X XX Qxxcf MK SV7 an ft wh!! f fx as ...Q f . X f fxxf Q tf!56 v ff fi f N 1 X s vm f QRS? 59 ' N Q' ek'-' Z iq? ST 3 P A? f X f K w wwf X X Q ,Q . A QQ 4 LAPPAN, BERNADETTE M. - West Henrietta, New York LITTLE, GEORGE B. - Rockingham, North Carolina ff Y , ll MAHER, CAROL A. - Rochester, New York MEAD, LORETTA E. - Westfield, New York MONROE, ROBERT C. - Newburgh, NewYork NIVEN, SANDRA - Kenmore, New York E RIESS, ARLENE E. - Rochester, New York SCHWARTZ, MICHEAL R. - Belle Harbor, New York TITUS, SYLVIA K. - North Tonawanda, New York ZANCHE, ARLENE A. - East Rochester, New York Bachelor of Science CAPONE, ALBERT B. Rochester, N. Y. Student-Council POLETTO, ROSE P. A Westfield, N, Y, L Q K A 'fii' REENERS, BE , l To Xl X ii' Macedon, N, y,RNARD ' E, . No-J F l . as if . ' N M X , N1 . it 'tx . gjx l url l lf: it x' X51 lbrl - . Nw llllil '41 Netvlbrl t x rat Ngw llllil .M , Hitbo I, Nth' ' tmla. New l'0Il ,J Xen' l'0Ill Lyn or of 50 If 4, ienll I Q' ii Q1 it l 17 ll l ME CHAN CAL vnwipoilu Machines are devices by which we multiply our own physical powers - the hallmark ol our modern age. Machines that are massive and small, delicate and rugged, automatic or hand powered: precise instruments capable of measuring infinite light waves or the weighing ol' tons. From these static and seemingly lileless machines comes the lanoivleclge that builds better machines firmly tested by experience of the past. Here then, fertile imagination that applies the perlormante to the present combines with a courage that will shape the course ol the luture. The students in the Mechanical Department are occupied in learning the tricks ol their trade so that they may become the technological leaders of tomorrow. lmpressi 'e - A ' z - 1 I the role that skillful instructors play in insuring that 'x is the role th it the et ui :ment in this department plays. More impressive yet is these students will take their places as far-sighted engineers ol the future in an industrialized and 'reater achievements in the rea society- a society possessing newer L g lm of mechanics. I Q 1 4 I -f Q l I I I 5 1 I I I l f I I UI 1 II Il I 1 II Il I I I I I i Adm ? NN-.r WNY lil row: llillizzi llilii, George jon: llJiild,ll'illia51 RL Yin. llilliam Tho: gf 3fl,Rqge1.lcfio. ll., , lllliligy. D .h ,QNX all - l i, First row: William Rateliffe, Deborah Baker, James Dollar, George Johnston. Second row: Richard Mac- Donald, William Ruoff, Hillis Wilson, Douglas Cul- len, William Thompson, Ronald Gale, Carlton Camp- bell, Roger Aceto. Edward Conley, Gordon Gutzmer, Charles Maginness, Albert Nunn, Patrick O'Donnell. Freshmen Lubomir Szmigel, Robert Herrema, Allen Herbst John Burnell, Robert Malinowski, John Beusch, XVil liam Halldow, Kenneth Ferries. 4 7 Donald Ochar Richard Gilzow Robert First row: , , Rolly. Second row: Warren Harrington, Jack Ford, First row: Harry Butcher, Richard Lan S l Lawrence Alman, Richard Linder, William Boff, Clar- Roger Yonkin, William Briggs John econd 1,0w.. ence Tucker, john Rector, James Reuther. Cometa, Frederick Lauer, Jr James Cagxpg, Angelo . .,. 3.11103 Ron. 1 4. ald Reph, David Adams, Louis Adduci ATKINSOI BARCL-W, BARNUT BAUER FR BEXETU' 1 soiocxi BOSTj.LYCIl Boisfokn. silica, Rc BROXXN. FRI CHRDILLO. 3 William gennis Roberts, joseph Polizzi, William WCS h ' Omas Smith, Askolos Goncz1rouS, Harold Zilka. CARNELL H Wim. 76 I If I Richlfd Ji mn v ri V. Bmw, Iohn i Iam, Iwi ,. . mms. Louis ,lddm . W' P Iizzi WHIIITIIIILUXS h 0 ' HI 9 GOHWOUS' e Jrrer Second Year N ALLIS, ROBERT F. - Rochester, New York I' ANTONIETTI, RENO M. - Oleeo, New York 'ar 5,5 ,r ,, ATHAYVES, WILLIAM H. - Perm Yan, New York .hfttrt , j ' Z 2 r- X r xr ' .K . , . , ,,. . L rr c ATKINSON, LA VERNE C. - Holley, New York BARGLAY, GEORGE D. - Rochester, New York W' i '19 NV' BARNETT, ROBERT T. - Rochester, New York T Ce I Tr A no Q -.ff f BAUER, FREDERICK - Rochester, New York 5 new BENETTI, ROBERT - Webster, New York BOLOGNA, ROBERT A. - Manchester, New York 'Q' BOSTJANCIC, JOSEPH - Strabane, Pennsylvania BOTSFORD, CHARLES E. - Rochester, New York BRANCH, ROBERT J. -Rochester, New York 'q, xr 1 , Q I fr BROWN, FRED - Riverhead, New York CARDILLO, ARNOLD E. - Holley, New York wir 7 CARNELL, HAROLD R. - Ontario, New York CHASE, WILLIAM A. - Weedsport, New York 1 ' CLARK, RANDOLPH L.-Perry, New York QQ , M , J , ' tgp: of QQ if 'L COMPTON, WILLIAM R. -Weedsport, New York Sy I IN ',' I ' I V . XIIK' ' I A GULOTTA, G. GARY - Rochester, New York i an . , ' f ,-- - or a . .. , 1 '- i Q L' 't , Y' DEMKOVIGH, ROBERT J.-Endicott, New York C 'Q r 5 ,.r. if . 3 rr .v K 5 DOMBROSKI, EDWARD - Elmira, New York .X ...I ' ' arf 1' ? x k- N ':jfj7,.,L.v5!, ,'vV x ' , 'f R J DOSTMANN, HARRY A. - Churchville, New York Q DRAUGELIS, VAIDEVUTIS G. - Rochester, New York ,-.I 1 A ff , EYSVOGEL, JOHN R. - Rochester, New York T ' 1 1 - I 6 . If If 2 1 ve- Agfa . f . 56 Second Year FLECK, THOMAS -- Rochester, New York I GANZE, RONALD A. - Williamson, New York GARDONE, ANTHONY J. - Rochester, New York 2 5 I GEHRLEIN, GERALD - Rochester, New York GERSTNER, GLEN H. - Pittsford, New York GORMLY, JOHN F. - Rochester, New York GRONQUIST, GARY A. - Jamestown, New York JOHNSON, KENNETH M. - Panama, New York KELLOGG, RONALD S. - Mfillseyville, New York KESSEL, AMASA R. - Saginaw, Michigan KITCHEN, RICHARD - East Rochester, New York KOEHN, DAVID E. - Berkeley, California LANDERS, PAUL O. - Auburn, New York LEHMANN, ROBERT P. - Rochester, New York LEICHT, JAMES V. - Rochester, New York LOHARMBY, JAMES D. - Poughkeepsie, New York LOHR, ROBERT L. - Seneca Falls, New York LUCEY, RICHARD A. - Mohawk, New York MANNING, DAVID F. - Rochester, New York MARTIN, RICHARD - Rochester, New YO1'k MASTERSON, FREDERIC K. - Rochester, New Y01'k MATTKE, JUERGEN - Rochester, New Y01'k MILLER, LEO H. - Penlielcl, New York MOORE, HARRINGTON - Acton, Massacl1usettS 78 JJYSLOH PAULSOF PETTROT PLANFL R PREY, ' QUINCFY' ILANDWK RUDIIAX. siulox. C SALNDFRS S.lV.lGli, Il SEARIIS. H SELDOIYIIZ SlAlNl', HA SlIlIH. IAR SOVRES. X I l SIISKIX. fl' lollllllll. E mug- RlLH,! YOHKER- RU 1 v as .la . lllmx -ll? 1 ur, L' 0t.xR,k5 ,. wma Y 1-. . ork V.. . wkfk, New H A Y., Wrlewklrr - New Worr- New York k fro. ke- New York kk. Nur- ,-. 'Yk'i'l'll- New York '.zr1.r:rrQr. New York For rkke. New York Xlirlrignn , . Rr:-ekresler, New York lQ.rlik'ornia Xen' York lrcsrer. NSW Wk t Xen' k'0Ikl rkeepsier Nfl' York Els. New Y0fk k, New York Y. New York .er Yewlrork L ' ' . h -ICI Nflklwk of 6' ' SGW York York ws Nlassfffhuse Second Year MYSLOW, THOMAS P. -Albany, New York PAULSON, WENDELL F. - Perry, New York PETTRONE, FRANK G. - Rochester, New York PLANT, ROGER M. - Rochester, New York PREY, CHARLES I. - Salamanca, New York QUINGEY, JAMES E. - Spencerport, New York RANDAZZO, SAMUEL T. -Rochester, New York RUDMAN, ROBERT E. - Brockport, New York SALMON, GERALD F. - Penfreld, New York SAUNDERS, ROBERT E. - Richburg, New York SAVAGE, THOMAS R. - Fulton, New York SEARLES, HOWARD T. - Geneva, New York SELDOWITZ, HYMAN L. - Rochester, New York SLAVNY, HAROLD - Rochester, New York SMITH, LARRY D. - Spencerport, New York SOURES, NICHOLAS C. - Rochester, New York STASKIN, EUGENE L. - Pittsfield, Massachusetts TORRELLI, ROHALD P. - Rochester, New York' VOCK, RICHARD C. - Therese, New York VOELKER, ROGER H. - Rochester, New York WALTER, JAMES A. -Milan, Pennsylvania WEICHENTHAL, DARREL C. - Stanley, New York WILDRICK, DEAN E. - Cuba, New York WILSON, WILLIAM A. - Rochester, New York WYSGCARSKI, JOHN R. -Rochester, New York 79 41' WWW is fd- r --I , I kr ' 9' V ,-N 5. .AEN . ,Q J . fo 'JV 3 . o. 'r iff .4'ffA . F- 1,4 I mf, k.,,, Q 14 'Y Afifffe k -52,1 V-E J:- 1 7 .-e,- ,., he , L ' fair' LH ye .pal Www , 1? . if k ow jvc! YW? 5'-7 f Y 9 . 5 E? . . zaff l f LF ' Ll' fri. is if ,Q Q 5 32:55 'Nw- P' - , .3 V 5 . . r F Associate i n Applied Science ALBISTON, JOHN M. - Rochester, New York ANAS, GEORGE F. -Worcester, Massachusetts AUSTIN, RICHARD C. -Rochester, New York BAADE, RICHARD K. - Fairlee, Vermont BARRETT, WILLIAM A. - Rochester, New York BASTIAN, DONALD G. - Lyons, New York BROCKHUIZEN, THEODORE A. - Holley, New York BUSHART, MELVIN - Marion, New York BUTTERFIELD, NEIL O. -Elmira, New York CLAPP, JOHN L. -W'e1lsvi11e, New York CLEVELAND, GARY J. - Rochester, New York CONWAY, ROBERT W. - Rochester, New York EASTERLY, DONALD O. - Gloversville, New York EBLACKER, JOHN A. - Rochester, New York EISELE, FRANK - Rochester, New York EISWERTH, CHARLES R. -Endicott, New York EMINHIZER, DONALD MY. - Bellefonte, Pennsylvania FANTUZZO, JOSEPH - Rochester, New York FETTEROLF, HARRY D. - Geneva, New York FORMAN, JAMES D. - XfVebster, New York GIBSON, HAROLD R. - Rochester, New York 80 'HMM H' 6 HERIHN' ROI VANE- Joxts, R05 rrrux. Ct mc. MERRQ gowtlikl. FE must mam HGAXELLI. .Y LINE. RICHAR LXTHROPRIUH rttrnr. mt r.au1rItm 53 urrom. a-. if RUSS ij IUNIEQW . Uni 1 ...ML H -.yn ... .NI Y A. .1-., r, -.v. Qs 98 5 R-x Mn, M, York ktgn Nm, xl . . - Rm 'Y ymmk Q Mkt' Ymllonr k K. - Y Rmklglul YM D - York Own 'Y ' Hokkff. Yoki it - llirim New York I 0. - Ulllirl, New York rifssikle New York . - Rodxsttr, New York ui, - Rochester, New York 0 - Glonmine, NgwYork - naho1ff'Nf Y 'k arhnlff' New York 1 vY0kk ,adfofrm .a r W ' BfU'f 'Q New Yofk RMU' ' W Wk o. f Wm W'.Yo1k h'fb'wL W York Associate in Applied Science GUTMAN, TOM - Forest Hills, New York HERMAN, DANIEL E. - Rochester, New York VANE, RODNEY D. - Ontario, New York JOHNSON, JOHN L. - Avon, New York JONES, ROBERT E. - Rochester, New York KARIAN, CHARLES - Troy, New York KING, MERRITT T. - Sayre, Pennsylvania KOWALSKI, FRANK - Rochester, New York KRIST, RICHARD E. - Rochester, New York LAGANELLI, ANTHONY L. - Worcester, Massachusetts LANE, RICHARD G. -- Weedsport, New York LATHROP, JOHN C. - Churchville, New York MCGRADY, BERNARD J. - Rochester, New York MACY, FRANK H. - Adams Center, New York MAHONEY, WILLIAM F. - Rochester, New York MILLER, ROBERT F. - Falls Church, Virginia MONTESANTO, ERNEST C. - Rochester, New York MYKINS, RICHARD W. - Rochester, New York OBRIEN, THOMAS G. - Canandaigua, New York PHILLIPS, ROBERT B. - Rochester, New YOT14 POTTER, ELDRED A. - Canandaigua, New York 81 Q, 1 1 H. .k V W qx,VX,,l 'Ag f, eat A -rg, f F I ,r ' f - 1 . 'fl' . Mi . x ' ' 1, ff? i lv- QQ X fo Y 1 a, -Y Y 'x V117 5-4 uv, ,..-ff 2 'Bk ,vol , . K X, H. .f isp' 99... i- J . ..,f . K 5 a xi 4' 51-5' 3 31 XX LJ! , I r f,. 2' , 'bm , 4' Q A Q k 'Mt . 'Y' I Y '1 fry A of . 'I 'Y fr Z hqh. .. -JY . yhix 'f 1 . S Associat Q 1 I . V 2 s 13 ll' Q! 5 in Ht J f J l W, ji e in Applied Science PUGLIESE, PATSY J. - Dolgeville, New York PUHLITZ, ALBERT F.- Kingston, New York RINK, JOSEPH H. - Rochester, New York TAYLOR, WARREN F. - Rochester, New York VOLPE, CHARLES E. - Manchester, New York WASS, ERNEST A. - Rochester, New York MIESTFALL, ALVIN H. - Little Valley, New York WOODHAMS, BRUCE E. - Rochester, New York ZIEGLER, WVALTER F. - Olean, New York 4 I Fourth Year I 4 5 Q I I I l A 4 1 bl ll ALEXANDER, JAMES M. - Rochester, New York ATTARDI, ALFONSO S. - Batavia, New YO1'k BAYCURA, DONALD - Binghamton, New YOrk CARLSON, RICHARD L. - F1-iemiship, New York DI RIENZO, LAYVRENCE V. - Rochester, New YO1'k GAMBLE, w1LL1AN A. - Roclrester, New York 82 4 HUSKI JEYTS' JIESSNI MODRF MLSEN otttxl osBL'KY MBJOH REFPLI. REID, GE RICHEXE ROTH. C RUS. Rl SCHLEXI N. SNIITHM Sttxcttg STEPHEN? T-lllllfl 1 VENTKRA We SX J N et . lhihnix . RI Q E .. him IIN 5 'R S uma' . f X' 'I . -. lnfhcgrgxmm L - Rmfgumxmm X N' -liz 'I' nuff, News Q L ' Newlj R I '03f11LNerY0,i I U 0 Ruh6w,Ng1q'I0!i . ' Yrk J - Blunz, 0 - New Ygfi D Bi'gh11!ll0llf . Wi , ffifr-'W' , L aw NWA .ZV-'Rudi i I I In WWYOI 4 t ..p ,nf e' Fourth Year HUSKEY, CONRAD R. - Batavia, New York W JENTSCH, ALFRED C. - Rochester, New York MASTIN, DOUGLAS E. -Avon, New York MESSMER, ROBERT N. - Rochester, New York MODRAK, JAMES P. -Canonsburg, Pennsylvania NILSEN, CHRIS F. - Rochester, New York OLLENDORF, STANFORD - Brooklyn, New York OSBURN, RICHARD A. - Rochester, New York RABJOHNS, WILLIAM H. - Spencerport, New York REFFUE, JAMES G. - Gloversville, New York REID, GEORGE H. - Rochester, New York RICHENBERG, RICHARD E. - Batavia, New York ROTH, CARL A. - Batavia, New York RYAN, RICHARD S. - Bolivar, New York SCHLEMMER, KARLE B. - Rochester, New York SMITHKA, BERNARD F. - Binghamton, New York STENGLEIN, WILLIAM A. - Rochester, New York STEPHENS, ROBERT W. - Rochester, New York TAILLIE, GORDON P. -Williamson, New York VENTURA, JOHN D. - Rochester, New York YVITTE, HANS P. - Rochester, New York 'G Bachelor of Science ASSELTA. JOHN A. U ' , N. Y. MW? A., Newman Club BETLER, LARRY B. Mayfield, N. Y. M. S. A. CLARK, RICHARD A. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Ski Club, Sigma Theta Gamma, Band DOERNER, DONALD G. Rochester, N. Y. M. S. A. QPresident and Treas- urerj Student Council fBudget Committeej Newman Club, In- tramural Softballg Intramural Bas- ketball ELLIS, BLAINE K. Vestal, N. Y. M. S. A. GERMAIN, FRANK J. Lancaster, N. Y. M. S. A.g Newman Club GLINSKI, ROBERT L. r N Y Archery Club GOPOIAN, HAIG Binghamton, N. Y. M. S. A. GREISSINGER, ROBERT A Kenmore, N. Y. i HENDERSON, JOHN T. Rochester, N. Y, ENDLER HAROLD E. H i ' -B , P - Wilkes rinifeta engamma Social gliigfmanj eChoralicrs fPres1dentl Inter Org, Men s Glee Clubg M. S. A. KINNEG, PHILIP B. Dansville, N. Y. MAYER, JOHN A. Buffalo, N. Y. MIRCHIN, SEYMOUR Bronx, N. Y. MURRAY, H. JOSEPH Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Theta Gamma, M. S. A. PERRETTA. MICHAEL L. Utica, N. Y. Ski Club Clnresidentl M. S. A., Varsity Tennis YSCHTIKI. GEORGE A. Utica, N. Y. Theta Gammag Student Council. Newman Clubg Spring Weekend QChairmanJ STANISLAWSKI, JOHN F, lo N Y Rocheste , . . , Buff-a M. S. A., Ski Club QVice-President, Sigma ifrhgm' Gamma, Newman Clubg M. S. A. VOISINET, WILLIAM F. North Tonawanda, N. Y, WRIGHT, ROBERT A. Endicott, N. Y. S.. C. A. QVice Presidentl Chor- HIICYBZ M. S. A.g Intramural Stu- dent Club WRIGHT, ROGER W. Dansville, N. Y. Lcttermen's Clubg Busebnllg Chor- aliersg M. S. A. N 84 .FQ X ws, ss Q N..- . .NO Q. V Sy... sa. . C Xe - . si X ICQ PHOTCGRAPHY bf 51 3 nv 3 1 1 I. - ' ff, I 1 ' W' Ph0fOgfHphy is far more than a way of getting a picture of a baby. lt is a means of recording and ee and man f more that our eyes cannot detect- reproducing an image of anything that our eyes can s y all captured in the light sensitive grains of a photographic emulsion to form a permanent record. The photographic student requires the sensitive eye of the artist and scientist if he is to achieve outstandin roficiency in his chosen held This department is fortunate 8 P ' in the fact that it is located in the photographic center of the world. lt can, therefore, provide unparalleled facilities for the development of those talents. Whether the student ventures into professional photography or photographic technology, he can be t hand, the most recent developments. These the technical ability of the assured that he will have opportunity to learn, at hrs developments may be applied under the tutelage of many o g utstandin instructors and experts in the it ,J field. if 14 y l 'X , ,, x... f W My Wfff' ,rg-,,-' :- ., V ,5' an ,fl V U ' ' . f X4 Dv I 'af ggi I A Q af 2 in My A -,g . W... v Q U3 X vi M: +L i N 'fy X W n hiv ' W hiz-f'f I R F 5 lf., - 5. ' 1 ., x f?'ff- X 'Zyl .. of J V it n' F L ' I My , .1 ' f. .. ,frfiirx 1:. - - 1 'f fif' - 'f -M fm 'xii'- . -4 f fz.f .f ,Inf S-K-V ,fly K ' ',.. igr ,mm .-,eg 1 0 ffxf, ssyw f i, iw-f -M 3 ' 5 394, ' W f' gym, gg. :'zz:w5f X Q : P522 new A KI: A fn X 4x 23 i f X NN Qwfw ff X .Q m 4 '1 1 V ...A , f F, w-' E45 ,. . ,. Pf! E: fx' ir,- Y . Pr L5 1 . t. . Fi I at ju I V Nl' I ,x '11-. xi HJ 14 ft iz. P lla' 'K E1 fx:- El. 'V n F . L Q., LI if Li E1- rf, A. f ML. 'L vu ,. Q. 3. ,r r 2 5 U L2 , . ff, if EJ '. F' ff r ff rs- ge. UQ LA V 5 I L ,. fe! mf fvffl MW mn, WW' wid RH' ---Q A 537. X K xr, X'-if , IL mise. .4 iw, Q, f x '-.,, -7 Freshmen First row: Ronald McNally, Jeanette Sheldon, Nor- man Pruett, Second row: Charles Krohn, Ronald Hus- ton, William Streeter, Robert Anderson, George Stein, Daniel Ruffle, Lawrence Pietraszelo First row: l'Velty Trout, Robin lfVatson, Second row: Leonard Solomon, Cromwell Schubarth, Conrad Mar- tin, Manuel Xvhittaker, Rudolph XfVoltner, jack X'Van- nenwetsch, Paul Snell, John lfVCllC1'lll2lI'll'l ,, -.r,.,.v... - Y iz V - stat A f r all V H First row: Robert Glasheen, Benjamin Bromiley, Phil Morgan, Second row: Albert Vallone, Richard Bitely, Jim Chasse, Owen Butler, Richard Isham, Charles Loescher, Herbert Goldberg , t First row: Larry Axelrad, Herman Hermanson, Wes- ton Kemo, Second row: Peter Gajarsky, Larry Buss, ITV Teibel Douglas Thayer, David Anderson, .IaCk S010 mon, Robert Blakenburg 4 ,.Q,'Lf'v - L, YQgf.f4,.'i1f NL-rf: -- -' - Freshmen First row: james Dunnell, jr., Thomas Iten, Richard Schmidt, Second row: Ronald Nelson, Fred Roske, Frederick Guevara, Richard Burkhart, Barry Christie, Victor Curtis, Eric Anderson, Melvyn Kruger Gerald Graham, Robert Wallace, john DeCampi, Cecil Burgess, Robert Hood, John Cavanaugh, Ronald Stenglein Richard Springs, John Winchell, Anthony Piechnik John O'Connor, Herbert Ferguson, Kenneth Day, Ga briel Felice, Brian Shields, George Crompton 90 , vPiefhnn, 2 ih Day: Gi- nn 3 s I L 5 lv., 4 Q' .,-4? s X 'l f Cf H f ,Af Seniors Associate in Applied Science ALKOFER, JAMES S. - Libertyville, Illinois ALTHEN, WALTER YV. - Rochester, New York ANTOS, GERALD - Buffalo, New York ARCHAMBAULT, MURICE A.- Nashua, New Hampshire BARTELS, HENRY E. - Glen Head, New York BIRBIGLIA, LAWRENCE E. - Rochester, New York BROWN, ROBERT E. - Rochester, New York BOBBE, RICHARD M. -Chicago, Illinois BUCK, PAUL S. - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BUNNELL, PETER C. - Poughkeepsie, New York BURROUGHS, HENRY B. - Conway, South Carolina BUSHER, JOHN R. - Southington, Connecticut CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERT C. - Canton, Ohio CIOCCO, ARTHUR R. - Amsterdam, New York COHN, IRWIN D. - New York, New York COLEMAN, DONALD E. - Smethport, Pennsylvania COPPIN, MAURICE D. - North Tonawanda, New York CROWE, ROBERT J. - Dernarest, New Jersey DAVIDSON, DARWIN K. - Newburgh, New York DAVIES, JOHN D. - Suffern, New York DE FRAHN, HOWARD J. -Sayre, Pennsylvania DOWNS, JAMES H. - Rochester, New York EARHARDT, CHRIS H. - East Aurora, New York E1-IRLICH, GEORGE B. -Brooklyn, New York FIGLIQLI ROBERT A. - Bancol, Pennsylvania FREDERICK, LESL 91 IE C. - Arlington, Massachusetts Second Year FYFE, PAUL C. - Rochester, New York GELINEAU, HARRY R. -Auburn, Massachusetts GOTZ, MYER- Rochester, New York GREEN, BENJAMIN D. - Paterson, New Jersey GRIFFING, FRED C. - Long Island, New York GROVE, KEITH L. - Colorado Springs, Colorado x GRUNSINGER, ROBERT O. - Louisville, Kentucky HAMMARLUND, ROGER T. - Freeport, New York HARDEE, CECIL M. - Morgan City, Louisiana HILLER, WILLIAM N.-Wilmington, Delaware HOBBS, BAYLISS E. - Sanford, Maine HOEFFLER, BUCKY P. - East Greenwich, Rhode Island HORINE, RANDOLPH, - Westminster, Maryland IRWIN, WILLIAM B. - East Rochester, New York JOHNSTONE, RONALD B. -Saugerties, New York LENTZ, LUTHER E. -Harrisburg, Pennsylvania KELLY, DAVID C. -Darien, Connecticut KING, FRED A. - Winona Lake, Indiana KOHLER, ROBERT J. - East Rochester, New York LOCKWOOD, HAROLD E. - Wolcott, New York LUEHRMAN, DAVID C. - College Heights, Maryland MANHARDT, JOHN R. - Buffalo, New York MARCHAEL, JAMES L. - Des Moines, Iowa MARSHALL, JAMES W. -Jeffersonville, Ohio MASLOW, IVIARVIN - Bronx, New York METEYER, ROBERT L. - Rochester, New York MOORE, MORRILL H. - Cheshive, Connecticut 92 NEW' PAVFLLE' PAYNE' Ri X5 PILSKAL PFOUTZ' Ki ERFIH R0l PORT REEVE5. mifxsml Rowixsxi. D Rvpp, and SIHLIX. GEN SAMARDGE. N . SCHOOX. All? SUSIER. lil R SHTOX. LH XR SIMON. RUB? R NMR lug Q ilflximy Ru S lllllfl, B311 . l-llhw v 'A'fUiXX: my -, , ' I RM: Pa -5 ' I NVYI- . xv 1. .MSX All lazy KX lf' 1- r il I . T5 york fir ., llxqdllm lyk 'M I . 1 Nm - ' Airs' JW Intl. XCR- york v, ' U 4:-. , 177135, Colorado -I UF. louisiana 21011. Delarmr sine Rnwldlr Ri10dClSllI1l nszfr, Maryland raster, New York genies, New York ', Pennsylr'aniH rticul rdialll r rl 5161, Nfl' YO it Sew Wk rorrr, Wffllud D ew York W le, Ohio rt A r sew. Y0f I rtlflefuw NELSQN, EUGENE A. - Bushnell, Florida PAVELLE, ARTHUR - Mount Vernon, New York PAYNE, ROBERT W. - Dewitt, New York PHELAN, LEE F. -Rochester, New York PILSKALNS, ANDREW V. - Rochester, New York PFOUTZ, RAY W. - Temple City, California PORTERFIELD, ROBERT E. - Hampstead, Maryland REEVES, ROVERT B. - Islip, New York RITTENSHAUSEN, ARTHUR W. - Jeflfersonville, Ne ROWINSKI, DAVID F. - Torrington, Connecticut RUPP, JANICE A. -Hamilton, Ohio SAHLIN, GERARD P. - Rockville Centre, New York SAMARDGE, NICHOLAS J. - Maple Heights, Ohio SCHOON, ALVIN W. - Buffalo Center, Iowa scUsrBR, MYRON w. - Miami Beach, Florida SEATON, CHARLES R. - Rochester, New York SIMON, ROBERT N. - Rochester, New York SNYDER, JACK W. - Johnstown, Pennsylvania STEWART, RANDALL E. - Fairlawn, New Jersey SYDNEY, BILL - Bronx, New York TAYLOR, JOANNE C. - Newtown, Pennsylvania TORNBERG, ROBERT C. - Rochester, New York TURNER, SAMUEL E. - Furlong, Pennsylvania I VAN DYKB, DON P. - Pueblo, Colorado WU-SON, ROY J. - New York, New York YETTER, RICHARD A. - Newton, New jersey 93 Third Year ALSUP, JOHN D. -West Lake, Ohio AGRECKY, MICHAEL D. - Arnbridge, Pennsylvania BACCOLI, JOHN - Queens, New York BESORE, CALVIN H. - Ida Grove, Iowa CASAZZA, DONALD G. - Bethel, Connecticut DUNCAN, HOWARD EL - Rochester, New York FEIGENBAUM, STAN A. - Brooklyn, New York FOWLES, ROBERT W. -Auburn, Maine GAGNON, THOMAS E. - Fall River, Massachusetts GOLDING, ROBERT P. - Hudson, New York HALL, HOWARD - Waterbury, Connecticut JOHNSON, ALLAN C. - Rochester, New York KRAUS, WALTER R. - Fairview Park, Ohio LARAGY, JAMES G. - Rochester, New York LEVINE, JOSEPH E. - Forest Hills, New York MAINES, T. RAY - Bushnell, Florida MAST, W. GERALD - Walnut Creek, Ohio MCALPIN, KENNETH A. - Plant City, Florida MEIBAUM, ROBERT A. - St. Louis, Missouri MILLER, ALAN - New York, New York NAN, GEORGE D. - Dearborn, Michigan NEFF, ERIC M. - Rochester, New York 94 PEER' Hi ROHRER' ROSETTO' SMALLEY' l SYKES, DOA' THIELEX' 0 Q ,,'- Q . '? :ii Sf: 'fm 9 'f I T: A' f I T' ' I 4 w- . lg'-ad If Q . . J x P if. J - Uf.'r'- . Lt Like, 'fi York 'fm Q. -cl. Couneqimt -zhisrfr, New York 'JUFTL New York am, Maine River, Massadrrrsem on. New York Y pg Qilllltfllflll 5, New York Park, Ohio Sn' YOIk yew York , . v' or dz . g, 0hi0 iq., florida irowvfi I 2 ntl W r yi' ,fl H' f' '- .ff PEEK, HERMAN J. - Buffalo, New York ROHRER, DONALD - Rochester, New York ROODMAN, CARL - Cleveland, Ohio ROSETTO, A. W. - Great Neck, L. I., New York RUSSO, JOSEPH P. - Cleveland, Ohio SMALLEY, RHIELA G. - San Jose, California SYKES, DONALD - Buffalo, New York THIELEN, GEORGE I. - Estes Park, Colorado TROTT, JAMES H. - Garden City, New York ALLEN, DAVID R. Buffalo, N. Y. Barracks Councilg Reporter iPhoto Editorj S.M.P.I.E.g P.S.A.g Yearhookg Movie Productions BRICE, ROBERT M. Hamburg, N. Y. Fencing, Gamma Phi Fraternity ENGLERT, WILLIAM R. Rochester, N. Y. Camera Club, Photo Student Council GIBSON, JAMES W. Rochester, N. Y. Camera Clubg Photo Student Councilg Band GUNTHER, HAROLD N. Lowell, Mass. Delta Lambda Epsilon: Photo Student Councilg Ski Clubg Cam- era Cluhg Amateur Radio Club HARRIS, ROBERT S. Spencerport, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappag Choir Spring Weekendg President of Mens Dorm Councilg Camera Club HUNT, JAMES E. Spencerport, N. Y. Delta Lambda Epsilon 1 .r my , Nd: V53 ff 'FTP' 975 rc:-f 'J gl. 5. IJN f' . f f...'L, Aj, gfviiiiie Q I, h. N f X I' 0? -gl Bachelor of Science KRAUSS, EDWIN H. Long Island, N. Y. Student Councilg Kappa Sigma Kappa fChaplainJ Swimming Clubg Techmilag Camera Clubg S.H.P.T.E. REED, CARL N. South Lyon, Mich. SIMONS, THEODORE I. Syracuse, N. Y. Gamma Phi Fraternity SKOLNIK, MARVIN B. Balto, Md. u Student Council CParliamentarranJ Photo Student Council WEST, JAMES W. Livonia Center. N. Y. t Camera Club, P.S.A. Techrllcal YOUNG, RICHARD H. R thd m, Ida. 1 Pliioto lSiudent Council? P-S'A' K yr ml ' 1 ' :,.z',,'.Aj,5.2,., f' Q . ' . -'rg - Y e W4 , -. 212'-Ik e., .gvIr,i'f A.-,-fifj, h, U 1557-w:. '1 .I 1 .4 1 . 4 N Y fa- H ,, 5.1. If N ' Q . Q FQ-'N i ' Y A I 2 ft ' r Bachelor of Flne Arts BRILL, BARBI Williamsville, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Delta Lambda Epsilong Reporter fPhoto Editorl Fencingg Choraliers CHIARENZA, CARL D. Rochester, N. Y. KEKg Techmila, Inter-Fraternity Council, Delta Lambda Epsilon DIAMOND, MITCHELL S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Techmilag Dramatics Club, International Students, Fencing Team HERSHBERGER, DONALD T. Bedford, Penna. Camera Club, Delta Lambda Ep- silong Ski Club, Fencing HITCHCOCK, RAYMOND C. Alfred, N. Y. JOSEPHSON, KENNETH B. Rochester, N. Y. Newman Club KUHN, DONALD Kenmore, N. Y. Fencing, Ski Club, Camera Club, Letterman's Club LANGLEY, WILLIAM W. Four Oaks, N. C. Camera Club, Delta Lambda Ep- silong Photo Council, President Men's Dorm, Inter Org., Student Rep. to Faculty LINDQUIST, TERRY S. Jamestown, N. Y. MERTZ, JOHN P. Lewistown, Penna. Delta Lambda Epsilon fParlia- mentarianj P.S.A. MEYERS, EDWARD Rego Park, N. Y. Captain Tennis Team: Tennis Team, P.S.A., Techmila: Reporter fAssistant Photo Editorj Interna- tional Student Clubg Camera Club NICHOLS, DONALD L. Red Creek, N. Y. UELSMANN, JERRY N. Detroit, Mich. Proctor Men's Residence Hallg In- ternational Students Club fPres- identj ,E 1 vi l PRINTING I f Ben' ' jamin Fr ' . , anklin once spoke ot a pr1nter's app ' h r achievement has l MMM anim Q ra 3 W W 6 wr renticeship as the poor man's college. The work nd very important. No ot e of the ' . ' printer 1S very 1nteresting, very exacting, a 'versally in all the d No other art serves more uni Contflbuted more to the advancement of mankin . ' the arts, religion activities of m Odern human endeavor. The development o f commerce, the sciences, bled types of the printer. g0vernm - . ent all are made articulate through the assem ' ' the best, printers all agree that this ent as to which process is rinting Alth Ough there mal' be some disagreem e better and cheaper p f ture The demand for mor , ancieflt Cfa ft offers a secure and rewarding u . ' ' d materials and techniques are I and I see all in 3 type Constant ferment of progress. The Depar cast . , in th. ers and other equipment aVa11ab1e tg keep f the latest developm is, , , one of the largest ol all industries. d str printing metho s, resses, U15 lirnitl - - . ess. In keeping with modern in u y, ' ' es the most modern p tment of Printing hous the student abreast o ents .-. ,I vm - fi:-LVN, X , ,PX i- Rx Z' 3,41 ...-1 -f-f .- - 1 .-rags.-.n-.5M. .1 . . , . 1.'.i,.,:n,xL, ,, A f - I ..u,,f.l1 .-,773 14. .f 'V '54 ,Q , ww mx af' .4 if 5 3. ! f. L- nf' F. I -x 'Y X. V' ,. i. ti. ju Ll.. ff' C-I rl. Fl k FI V F1 rx Ni, Q F. Ei 'A I rg. n'x fn. ily . Q. gfz -'f hw.. a., Um 5 qi tv xx - I Q.: K.: 1. I.. it-V' Q.. ,K L 1' yt 5'-. P' mls 1 . n 1' - ,:',.-.r 'I .U-1'f v----'f','1 '1 SJ L. I . F: F irst row: Peter Fiasco, Patricia Burke, Robert Grimm, Edward Allen. Second row: Martin Cook, James For- tin, David Dill, Wallace Clark, Wesley Bernhardt, First row: David Farnsworth, Lawrence Levinson, Wil- liam Hudson, Frank Catanzarite. Second row: Edward Gross, Arthur Gardner, Lawrence Gould, Darwin Doss, Richard Johnson, Morris Levy, Thomas LeBar, Richard Johnston. Freshmen William Lewandowski, William Gerling, Paul Cubeta, Jr. First row: Peter Faucetta, Richard Allen, Richard Bensler, Larry Dambrose, William Chapman, LeRoy Britz, Richard Beresford. Second row: Alvin Arvio, John Hemmler, Allan Hummel, Robert Beech, John Komara, Richard Beal, George Altman, Edward Hut- ECI. Fzrst row. Stedman Stephens, Arnold Schwartz, Law rence Ryan, Ronald Soloman. Second row: Peter Schu- man, Richard Morse, Harry Schionning, Jr., EdWaTd Rydzewski, Bradford Shea, Herbert Schuifenhauer, john Marotto, Kenneth Tornvall. Fzrst row: David Vanahle, Allan XX ZIIIICI, .lack Pekla. Second row: Eugene O'Kun, Gene Sruuniaii, Nicholas Mihazl, Edward McDermott, Robert Schaeffer, Ed- ward Siehert, Ronald Stewart, qlznnes O'Byrne, XVayne Seheible. First row: Norman YVinkler, Clark Tooly. Semnd row: john Herr, Charles Mehr, Rodney Bittenbender, Fred- erick Bauer, YVard Allis, Paul Stevclnian, .Iznnes Krenek. Second Year ALDER, ROBERT J. - Brooklyn, New York ALOIA, PAUL - Garden City, New York BAUCUM, HAROLD E. - Mayfield, Kentucky BERNIUS, MATTHEW D. - Baldwin, New York BLISS, HOWARD B. - Greenwich, Connecticut BOJANOWSKI, RICHARD W. - Argo, Illinois BRADERICK, JAMES H. - Rochester, New York CLARK, JERRY E. - Shelby, Ohio DEVRIES, C. DAVID -Clinton, New Jersey DOMINICI, LANDO - Norwalk, Connecticut DONDERO, EUGENE - Valley Stream, Long Island DOWNS, LARRY - Tenafly, New Jersey DUKE, GEORGE E.-Fitchburg, Massachusetts EISMAN, PAUL - Rochester, New York EKLUND, WAYNE O. - Brockton, Massachusetts EYBERS, JOHN K. -Falls Church, Virginia FILLMAN, JAMES L. - Springtown, Pennsylvania FLORACK, RONNY E. - Rochester, New York GMUER, PETER J. - Bergenfield, New Jersey GOLDSMITH, SIDNEY D. - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GOODMAN, HAROLD - Brooklyn, New York GOODMAN, HENRY A. - Baldwin, New York GRENZEBACH, PAUL W. - East Cleveland, Ohio GRUSELL, CARL E. - Worcester, Massachusetts 102 li . x., ,M F551 rmmdy New york dl' Connffdmr T A1801 ham: NEW York io Nfrlfofr ll. Conneaiarr 5 Sntam, Long Island f lfofr' Xhssadruierrs pw York , Ilassacllloflff . woiofr 1, Penmllmii I Sew York iewlwfl . . sylllml arm' Penn New Volk ww Wk wr, Ohio if HASSENPLUG, PAUL C. - Johnstown, Pennsylvania HEIDRICH, RONALD A. - Syracuse, New York HILBRECHT, RONALD H. - Buffalo, New York HUGHES, WILLIAM T. -Bethlehem, Pennsylvania KAPLAN, MARVIN J. - New York, New York KIENZLE, PAUL M. -Tyrone, Pennsylvania KLARISTENFELD, WOLFE - Brooklyn, New York KOFF, ZALE S. - Mount Vernon, New York KONOPKA, MARTIN H. - Hartford, Connecticut KRUG, KENNETH M. -Buffalo, New York KULKA, GERALD -New York, New York KUPITZ, ELI- Bronx, New York LANG, FRANK X. -West Hartford, Connecticut LAZORCHAK, BERNARD G. - Johnstown, Pennsylvania MARKOWSKI, JOHN A. - Meriden, Connecticut MATERDOMINI, JOSEPH G. - Brooklyn, New York MEDELLIN, JOSEPH A. - Easton, Pennsylvania MUTZ, ALEC - Bronx, New York NALLY, RICHARD G. - Brooklyn, New York OAKS, KENNETH H. - Phillipsburg, New Jersey ORBINE, STEPHEN A. - South Nyack, New York PATTERSON, PAUL L. - Clarksville, Tennessee PAZDA, ROBERT T. - Chicago, Illinois PRESTON, CHARLES A. - North Haven, Connecticut Second Year PRICE, GORDON L. - Indianapolis, Indiana RYAN, JAMES - Brooklyn, New York SAUNDERS, ROBERT L. - Rochester, New York SEGAL, GARY A. - Flushing, New York SMITH, RICHARD L. -Cleveland, Ohio STUBLEY, DAVID M. - Knoxville, Tennessee SWANSON, WILLIAM E. -Dumont, New Jersey VON KADICH, JOHN T. - New Rochelle, New York WOLCOTT, RICHARD K. - Cleveland, Ohio I Associate in Applied Science AMES, PAUL - Tiffin, Ohio BEDNASZ, THOMAS - New York, New York BONNELL, RICHARD S. -Trumbull, Connecticut BROWN, ROBERT C. - Avon, Connecticut CALISTA, JAMES V. - West Chester, Pennsylvania CARVAJAL, JUAN P. - Cali-Columbia CHAND, NIRMAL - Calcutta, India COHEN, EDWIN L. - Flushing, New York COMMANDAY, PETER M. - New York, New York CORCORAN, JAMES A. - Syracuse, New York FEI-INEL, RONALD R. - Easton, Pennsylvania FRENCH, DWIGHT E. -Waterville, Maine OL- l 04 fill 5ARf GASC GLEN HAM! HILL, HOOI HUBII ISIULI ITTN. Joni mis KIPER KRLI IA Bl LHR' LEFKt LENH Marc MILL IJ' 31345, Indilna ' Xu lofi Q R ,, ' -'filer X. ' - ooo NSY York fllfml' zffff, 'fmnfm :mont New Jem, H R0dielle.Newl'ork ffifl-H141 Ohio o ice k' NEW York mbull, COUTWUI onnffllfuf ici, PenH5l'l m nbia is York f 1 of Vk . , r lark W W li seo' YO' n I , 'QUIZ nflflll . W , 5 .9 .fi f S Associate FERRAIOLI, SAL A. -Massapequa, New York GARCIA, RICHARDO M. - Sampaloc, Manila GASCON, VICTOR A. - Mexico City, Mexico GLENN, EUGENE P. - Schenectady, New York HAMBLETON, WAYNE G. - Wilmington, Delaware HILL, DONALD F. - East Falmouth, Massachusetts HOOD, GEORGE B. - Cleveland, Ohio HUMPHREY, JAMES R. -Johnson City, New York ISRAEL, E. BURDETTE - Salamanca, New York ITTNER, THEODORE C. - Highland, Illinois JOHNSON, CARL - Goshen, New York KADISH, IVIURRAY - New York, New York KIPERS, DALE F. - Rochester, New York KRUEGER, GRANK D. - Schenectady, New York LA BRAKE, D. L. - Syracuse, New York LEARY, DANIEL G. - Rochester, New York LEFKOWITZ, GARY - Brooklyn, New York LENHARD, DONALD L. - Buffalo, New York MacCALLA, WILLARD A. - VVynnewood, Pennsylvania MILLER, DANIEL D. - Upper Darby, Pennsylvania MOORE, JOHN M. - Laviniore, North Dakota MORTE, ARMAND E. - Marlboro, MassachuSCttS MOSS, FRED K. - Hollis, New York MYE, PAUL H. - Rochester, New York 105 in Applied Science , A' 0 I ,X f'-' .pl Y rl ' Q . If . ,f-. T. x', rl-Q 1,4423 Us r -.. ,,- r . Pg, V . ,ga , . -fi.ii.. L . I L 1 S. F' -,Q l f 'Q O, v if 4, I A 9 -a - 1-. rut. 1 Ni' 3 K X s L I in-, fl, ,,,l l I - .31 4? 5. Lf ,n V. ... 'ef 'FJ -wr' NELSON, WILLIAM - Fargo, North Dakota NELLIS, GERALD - Rochester, New York NORTHAM, CHARLES M. - Ogdensburg, New York OLSEN, ALFRED G. - Albany, New York PAUL, MARVIN - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania POLLARD, JOHN S. - Youngsville, Pennsylvania POLZIN, MARVIN G. - Bloomer, Wisconsin REINER, CHARLES R. - New York, New York RENALDI, FRANK P. - Easton, Pennsylvania RICE, ROBERT E. - Auburn, New York RICHARDS, ROBERT E. - Charlevoix, Michigan RITCHIE, JOHN R. -Akron, Ohio SCHREIBER, EDMUND R. - Rochester, New York SHECTER, MORTON D. -Rochester, New York SNYDER, GEORGE R. - Cleveland, Ohio STAM, SHERWOOD L. - Greenhurst, New York STERNS, RICHARD R. - Silver Spring, Maryland STYLES, CHARLES W. - Rochester, New York SZWEC, STEPHEN E. - Buffalo, New York THOMPSON, HOVVARD V. - Rock Falls, Illinois TIMMERMAN, JOHN D. - Buffalo, New York VAIANA, JEROME - Ozone Park, New York VELA, LLOYD A. - New Brunswick, New Jersey VOLK, DONALD A. - South Ozone Park, New York WARNER, LEWIS - Logan, Ohio WILDHORN, SEYMOUR - Bronx, New York YONS, GEORGE E. -Downers Grove, Illinois 106 x r , lf.. - -- -'rf -.1-me-' r. -' rr li FWD: R .. will 'Wg . il-5.5 tg X Multi .J ' r Riga. , N' . r.Mi-york '-hifi.. 'rhir . ' Pfnorr r .. ' I. Ho- ,, .OJ-Qtr' . Wir A - 'nk . Nt A New - -.K , A.-UZUQ' ' Nh' York rr -foarrrrr., uhm. I i r r Rr - Rodresrer, NewYori . l - R0chCSlfr,Nfw Yorl r Llnebnd Ohio Grrcnhursl, NfWY0ll kim Spring ifrffmd crhcsrer, W Yak aio. NW York 'uif1lo, No' W Wk' New York -fri Nfmey K 7 W York mf PW 1i0 'K nscwwf .OB Www . X rex! Frm and fl, Bachelor of Science R x s-' 1 wJ 1 YL 5 r QF' Q 43' x lr If A 1' . Il' fir , 5 , 1 7 ,' 5 I 'P .LL-'hir i 2 -ed' '..:- K 1 o. - . 'Y' , F F f 4 . I , I 4 L L .,, Q 'Sp .ff K r. lil 4 , .ff -. A aff' :P - 'Q'-'PN 'if -.-ZH X11-,.ff+w 5 10? IPD 'v- s ..1 1'-TE. . 1 '5 r . -r iv'.'.'l AIREY, HARRY N. Rensselaer, N. Y. Student Council: Vets Club 1Vice- Presidentj Gamma Epsilon Tau: Reporter: Pi Club AL- ADHAMI, SUIIAINI S. Baghdad, Iraq The International Students Club ALFORD, THOMAS W. Rochester, N. Y. Pi Club BAACKE, PAUL H. Berkley, Mass. Kappa Sigma Kappa BALL, ROBERT D. Reading, Penna. Student Association fPresidentJ Forensic Society CPrcr-ridentl Gam- ma Epsilon Tau: Reporter BEAMAN, GEORGE F. Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa BLOBSTEIN, ARNOST M. New York, N. Y. Reporter QA:-rsociate Editor. '57, Campus Editor '56J Hillel fPres- ident, RAA Representativej RAA Executive Councl: ., Pi Cluba QTreasurerJ: Publications Com- mittee BRANDES, LEON Newark Valley. N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa: Vets Club: Reporter BROWER, RODNEY G. Middlcport, N. Y. Gamma Epsilon Tau: Reporter CAssociate Editor '56, Editor 'o7J Student Council: Pi Club: l'rcsh- man Daze Committee BULT, RICHARD B. Albany, N. Y. J.Y. Basketball: Athletic Board of Control fStudent Chairman, Rc- porter fsports Editor, Intramural Basketball: Pi Club: Gamma Inp- silon Tau CALLANAN. DONALD J. Auburn, N. Y. CETTA. ALBERT M. Scranton. Penna. Student Council: Gamma Ep- silon Tau: Pi Club: Masquers Guild: Choraliers: Newman Club CRUWYS, RICHARD P. Wellsville, N. Y. Gamma Epsilon Tau: Techmila fEdit0r '57: Reporter fBusiness Managerl Pi Club fSocial Chair- man, Newman Club KRAA Rep- rcsentativej RAA Executive Coun- cil: Assembly Committee: Fo- rensic Society DARSEY, PAUL A. San Diego, Cal. Pi Club: Vets Club DERY, ROBERT A. Lynbrook, N. Y. Pi Club DISSMAN, JACK W. Elizabeth, N. J. DOUR, DANIEL F. Rochester, N. Y. Newman Club: Pi Club: Gamma Epsilon Tau: Tecllmila CLil.crary Editorl DROSDICK, DAVID S. Phillipsburg. N. J. Pi Club: Gamma Epsilon Tau: Typographer EIIASZ. JOSEPH S. Alpha. N. J. Reporter: Newman Club: 'l'r-ch. mila Uiditor '56J Publications Committee KCliairmanD FRANK. RICHARD G. Elmhurst. N. Y. Gamma Phi: Pi Club: Ski Club had 3 E0 3 'R Nl' cf' l. f.':' J 'i , 'su . Bachelor of Science GELIGOFF, ELLIOT H. kl , N. Y. . Rgogpaynsigma Kavvai Fc'1F 'g Team, Letterman's Club? Hillel? Pi Club GERACI, RICHARD J. , P a. , 2233: Sigiiina Kappa, Chorahers: Intramural .SPOUSF W' Qllepresentativel RCPOYWF i ec ' anicalj GUERINOT, EDWARD G. R h t ,N. Y. Nzlizfrclubg Theta Gamma HALENAR, STEPHEN M. Lansford, Penna- Pi Club, Newman Club HITES, RAYMOND D. Mo. St. Louis, Gamma Epsilon Tau fPresidentD Assistant Editor Typographer: R. I. T. Reporter KMechan1cal Superintendentj Pi Club HUGHES, RICHARD C. Bethlehem, Penna. Vets Clubg Pi Club IEDRZEJEK, PETER W. Ellicottville, N. Y. Gamma Epsilon Tau, Theta Gam- ma, Masquers Guild fPresidentI Pi Club, Newman Club JONES, EARL W. Chicago, Ill. Gamma Epsilon Taug Typog- grapher CEditorj KASPRZYK, THOMAS S. Buffalo, N. Y. Gamma Epsilon Tau, Gamma Phi, Newman Club, Pi Club MADDEN, NORMAN J. Chicago, Ill. Newman Club, Pi Club MILLER, JOSEPH Brooklyn, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pi Club NELSON, CARL A, W. Newton, Mass. Pi Club, Letterman's Club' Fenc- ing, Student Council J PELLEGRINE, NORMAN J. N. Y. Buffal0,Si ma Kappa CTreasurerj lliagijnilbg Iitramural Club PRICE, JERRY D. ' l' , I d. Clzi1rii4lxI:iZp!Pliig Elasketball fVarsityJ ROLLO, DONALD N. Johnson City, N. Y- Gamma Epsilon Tau CTreasurerJ scnuc, JAMES F. Rochester, N. Y. SICKER, FRANCIS K. Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Club ILVERBERG SAM S , New York, N. Y. Intramural Club, Hillel SPALLUCCI, MICHAEL J. New Market, N. J. Masquer's Guild fTreasurerJ The- ta Gammag Gamma Epsilon Tau Pi Club, Newman Club TIERNEY, JOHN E. Newburgh, N. Y. Gamma Epsilon Tau CVice Pres- identj Forensic Society QVice-Pres identf Student Council Assembly Committee, Pi Clu b VanGROL, CLINTON Rochester, N. Y. Vets Club WALSH, JAMES R. Auburn, N. Y. Gamma Epsilon Tau WALSH, WILLIAM F. St. Louis, Mo. KFPPS Sigma Kappa fPresident.- Vice-Presldentj Pi Club QBusiness Manager and Printing Editorj Techmila-1956 ' 2 ' e i ,L ,,sa:'fT'c:-s ,1 V , sjjiqn s F i l igsy ' A xl , , ,L .,, ,,.,'w.,4, Ah-illw , A' --fini V 'TLS 2,31-I ' ' , Q5 1325 ,.- s 7 ink A A 3 V Q ' . it W 'mf Ki., l ' U 4 l' 6 Q' ,J 1 Q. 1. 'fs f 1 , ras -pf I x J -0. get 4xQ3ff.,i?b ' 1 W 'dl Www 4. ,' ,nl , Y ,gg-y I 5 It has been estimated that retail stores supply ninety per cent of all the things we need lor the honies we live in, the clothes we wear and the food we eat. XVith this in iniud it hecoiues apparent that huving selling, layout and advertising, identifying fabrics, matching colors and hiring sales people can he an exacting and exciting occupation that makes critical deiuands upon qualihed people. To satisfy these demands and to cater to the needs of the puhlic, the retail student uuist constantly be alert to the varied influences that affect trade. These young ineu and wonien iuust possess poise, sell-conhdence and a spirit of good nature so that they will he ahle to cope with the pulsating activity that exeni Jlihes the retailinff held. The Retailing Department has integrated a knowledge of the l 0 varied eleinents in the he ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l ' ' ' ' '-l ld so that the end lesult is a giaduate possessing .i rich souicc of l-.nowlec ge for future aclvancenient in a progressive industry. -- - .......Y- ..., ,I D V,v A A N4 Qi A H . ,I 11' I 4'-rl w 1 i i I L r w 1 i w 1 f . 41, 74 ., ' 1 W A ,f 7,1 Z. WW 9 iw J 0 Wifi X im ' 1-ZS A' if 451 2,57 . :Z ff X is W ' 1 , ff ,gQxi? f -1 1 ' . -f J! ff ,fm 'ff :W ,,g 4 4 W f ff ,f f ,Lf ,4 rj ye L2 ' ' -. f . ,4 4, ,,' M ' , N , , jf if ' ' ii .7 .fy ,V R f Q ls 0 ,U X. - f f mf m' ' QQ. wwf ' 9 wggisffk K ,gi 55,:3,C,K.,Qg!v 'ffm' ' f ' '41 y, T fa f f , 1 4 0' fb ,V , S1 V we if -1 5 1 2 4. yi 4 X ig f X V Q f Q Y IQ 'f ' 2 f f f ' 25 J, ' fwwmknw , Wag SAV . 5 wwf., ...Y fa f , 4, A l W, f f , 1 g . , 6 f, , iv 5 i f Q' fy 1 ? f v J 4 fp, J .Z f f , ff r f s 4! ,, W Q Q4 A 4 , ff' , fri 1 ' , 4 5' V .tw ., f' 5 , , 'TZ f IL F Q YM 4 R , fiislzgr .5 V . f f , sf . i fc I ff w f ,-' , X' S ,fa 1 4 , 'U 2 , , I ', L Q ,, ' ' , ' N wi . Ai J x ff, 1, f a ' ., ,ff , ,ff ? f 'b -,1 1. ,, 0 Tk' at Wihf 1 JI f V , , , ff Ai4y ,,, Q,, f jf! , ,ff ,.4 7 V aff' ', -I fd' , Zim ' sg ' 'f' 1549, lf ., f y ff' fy A .,,. 4 ,,V, , 'W 'Q ' .I We , X. . First row: jone Hill Marian Schaeffer , , , A Second row: Ben Goldberg, Joseph Blaiih23TlBScl1uTne' McKinney, Margaret Oster, Ann Presto Iamegcl aron John Brown, Joseph Burroughs A Osser' Sandra Hodlunson Manlyn Fox Sue Gardner Deanne Peuello Pat Young Kay KHISCT F IP,-rst ,.0u,.. Nancy Gifford, tloan Pais, Janice Browrg, Semnd row: Bob Sadick, Herb Steron, john Rilifh' arry Nickolas Bonucci, Rollie Shoemaker, Earl Pete1'S, R 1 11 Mo0fh01'Se Guzzettu, Carl Voigt, Tom Mallen, a p ADA 5ARl BEN! CAL! COHI CONII CORN Clllll' CROW DI ll.ll GALLO GL!-.ASK H.lRlT H.llTR' HENKE HHL M, HOMIE lUDll'IQ WHS KYLE. W Lllflu Fm ffl! xhligfie, 'C' ll2r'f1rcildiFrg lWPhBl5Q -'nw IS A .OlkT lnnPTfSIn' Bufmughs U 'resh 61 . Iyfi . oar' PM I' :FU Ggffflfdv ibS!eI0llvi? A 5,,dick.HU keflwll W uozmSh0f'm lvllll aff Tom WHEN' g Second Year ADAMS, BARBARA A. - Orchard Park, New York BARBOUR, NANCY - Grimsby, Ontario, Canada --f-,-,,..., ,,,.. . . BENNETT, GORDON - spoooorport, New York P CALANDRA, CAROL - Buffalo, New York COHEN, MARVIN M. - Albany, New York COMPO, RICHARD -Adams, New York CORWIN, ROBERT A. - New Hyde Park, L. I., New York CRAWFORD, GAIL F. - East Aurora, New York CROWLEY, MARCIA A. - Buffalo, New York DI MAIO, ELVIRA E. - Falconer, New York GALLOWAY, RICHARD P. - Dewittville, New York GLEASON, JUDITH A. - Lima, New York HARVEY, PAULINE F. - Pierrepont Manor, New York HAVERT, RONALD R. - Newark, New York HENKEL, JANE S. - Big Flats, New York HILL, MARILYN A. - Albion, New York HOLMES, CAROL E. -New Woodstock, New York J UDw1cK, DANIEL J. - Albion, New York KNOCHE, SUSAN G. - Hamburg, New York KYLE, PI-IILLIP F. - Wolcott, New York I-QBELLE, YVONNE M. - Endicott, New York 113 .4 :VL T 3 .' , . I ,Q . ,..., . l f Q . I . ,gf s 6 'J V . . Y .A xlz.-5 2 4 at S' 4' Z3 ' w X' - 's ' al l di 5 R' 'SSD A-,Q 3 rr, N5 F., g,k.,,.... V. .E-rzfq, . .. T . if .9' Second Year 1,11-'P LADER, PHYLLIS F. - Skaneateles, New York LANDERS, MARVENE L. - Auburn, New York LARKIN, LINDA C. - Toronto, Canada LATRAGNA, LOUIS P. - Rochester, New York LEWIS, PAUL I. - Newark, New York LYNN, DAN E. - Newark, New York MACK, ESTHER M. - Orchard Park, New York MARION, ROBERT W. - Rochester, New York MITCHELL, DOROTHY - Meadville, Pennsylvania MULHALL, HELEN C. - Snyder, New York PAYSOURE, NAYDENE- Peekskill, New York PERRIN, JAMES B. - Rochester, New York PETERSEN, ROXANNE - Asheville, North Carolina REIG, JILL - Orchard Park, New York REITNAUER, ROBERT L. - Hornell, New York REYNOLDS, JOSEPH D. - Munnsville, New York ROGERS, VVESTON H. - Gowanda, New York ROONEY, DANIEL R. - Clinton, New York SANDERSON, YVILLIAM VV. - Seneca Falls, New Y SNYDER, JUNE M. - Charleston, South Carolina TEDEROUS, LAURICE T. - Fredonia, New Y01'k WAI-IL, ROBERT J. - Cheektowaga, New York WAY, JACK C. - Rochester, New York WICK, SUSAN K. - Cooperstown, New York 14 ork 74 tix a P s is m5'f1:ff. . Q Kita . U 8 I X tr. ' F- lyzxivrrvl tm-,, Wikia. QF.: ill lug f L rs p . V1 Ari, yn, You . New-ari, yn, YM .e R I W - Rqhma Xml, :Ra I I HY - Xlrldwillg Pig EX I. - Snider. Xfwlbrl I il! N if - Pcfhlill. Xfrlbrl 5 - Rfxb:szer.Xewl'orl WX E - .Ishewille,Norll1EIl 1:3 Park. New YOYI as R 'r L - Homev. W .1 IJ. - Munnssillf, W . ,fy H -Goa'Jnd3fmm . f ' oil 1. -c.1mron,Nf Y c ii . fll., uf ss'.-MW 3 , th Cgfflllm .h1rlcszon.50u T Wk . I' ll C1 if,Fr . .Yell get hfflxofiga' ' k !1'S0'virfY0fl mw W S Associate BOLDT, SALLY R. - Buffalo, New York BONADY, SHARON L. - Painted Post, New York BURTON, L. JOANNE - Fulton, New York CLARK, BARBARA A. - Prospect, New York CARTER, JACKIE A. - Dryden, New York DAVIDSON, ALAN H. - Rochester, New York DE CAMP, M. CONSTANCE - Geneseo, New York FENDER, ROBERT M. - Rochester, New York FERMOILE, ANNE E. - Rochester, New York FINO, HENRY - Rochester, New York F ISCHER, ERNSTINE K. - Rochester, New York FULLER, DORIS H. - Rochester, New York GALBREATH, MARTHA L. - Morrisville, New York GEORGE, VIRGINIA R. - Clayton, New York GERO-IOHN, HELEN C. - Syracuse, New York GRAY, BARBARA M. - Sterling, New York HOOKER, ROBERT E. - Painted Post, New York JENKINS, ROBERTA F. - Fairport, New York KNUTH, KATHRYN L. - Elmira, New York KOHLS, SALLY ANN T. - Rochester, New York LAMBERT, PHILLIP M. - Rochester, New York LATTA, JOHN A.- Middleport, New York in Applied Science r V' . .. ' Fi: i 5 Egg if l i i lk. , . ,MM- , -.v , Q f Q i , -ln- .X v ,,..,,?.,.,.,,......,, ,. - - , Q 6 'I' Er -2 X xr. 115 Q, E 'I I 7 ,fa I ' .ff-7 l -a V .4 117 I Q, l , 'Lf . nu ' if 911 'TT li at... .A , 42 11 H-Pi lr-uf! i 52 , X -4, f 'IT 9.-v ff? Tl' I E wil I I L l I i F s 1 M r I w 9 1 A 1 12 'Q Applied Science Associate in J M is-,W MaeKAY, GARETH D. - Rochester, New York MADISON, BARBARA L. - Buffalo, New York s 2 MASSEAU, RoBERTA M. - Rochester, New York Z McCORMICK, MARK R. - Rochester, New York MCCUE, JAMES T. - Rochester, New York MCELHANEY, AGNES R. - Corning, New York MORGENBERGER, CELIA - Spencerport, New York MUNTZ, SHIRLEY A. - Brockport, New York PARTRIDGE, BEVERLY A. - Painted Post, New York PLESCIA, JOHN A. - Batavia, New York PRATT, BETTY LOU - Rye, New York PRESTON, FRANCIS E. - Rochester, New York READ, SARA LYNN - Dunkirk, New York REESE, BETTY A. - Sherburne, New York RICHARDS, SANDRA K. - Norwich, New York RYAN, NANCY JO A. - Buffalo, New York 'SHAPIRO, ANNETTE R. - Eggertsville, New Y0rk SIMONS, ROBERT B. - Wellsville, New York SMITH, CHARLES O. - Rochester, New YOI'k SMITH, KAREN - Dunkirk, New York TESCHNER, MANFRED G. - Wfest Henrietta, New York TYLER, GWENDOLYN A. - Rochester, New York 1 WETHERS, BARBARA A. - Kenmore, New York S WHITE, JANE B. - Seneca Falls, New Y0fk I 116 'v rg f, ' 9' - 5 ---xuzixv -' i O I C9 f Bachelor of Science f fm -its 1 ' We .. X I ghlfft Q I K R-'fi-lilly N.ewlm ll KK R N Rlxhaier . R lfifiier, Nwym 'Q fx R S Coming, 'NH5 .s1.f.l-5pfm V I Bwik , ' 8 aa Pm lfwlorl , rx x, - Painffdpmm ' 3. I A '--oo' 1121151 New York - R'-c. Xen' York . - Rochester, Newlbrk zznlirl. New York mme. New York - Norwich, Nfl' York stfslo. Sew Wk . fggfrtsvillf, Nfl' Wk fmmxf, New Wk hcszer, Nfl' York - . ' Nfl' lo ' Ncwlu ' za, '- Herlflet - ll of , Yofl . ' vs ICI, M wha York Y yorli W Len .. Sf' B2 CARLOW, GEORGE W, Utica, N. Y. CROUSE, EDWARD J. Mechanicville, N. Y. INIOISIO, THERESA D. Johnson City. N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi PUCHTA. FREDERICK M. Cortland, N. Y. DUGCAN, MICHAEL IW. Rochester, N. Y. Newman Club HOULIHAN, MARY JANE Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Psi PURCELL, JACKIE Endwell, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi 1-hs-J I , rv YT,7vp 1 ue-lay. -111- H 1 ,111 1 1 1 1 , X A ,tv . , 1 , fa 'Z , 1 , 1 I 1 4 A 1 3.2. 1 1,111- , 1 ,Q ' .1 1 f 1 fl ' 1 1 1 X fa! m ,' aft, 'ifj 21 R VA : , 1 1 .1 I 1 ffl 1 gs J ge I , I 1 1 CRGANIZATIUNS -, at v . L- P lf N. QA. 72. .5 . P, ,1- V . li. 1. f','. n K Q I ' I .U . s'- N Xb., I f. I ? D 1. '. 5 . -JI 0 1. I 1 R i . gl' ,. K a P' ' ? :' Fa, Vi L 1- ,QQ tif.. .H ,ba 411'- .ni-rl' -1 ' - ' wi. ar ms I ' 1 Z 1 5 Q if ' 6 in 4 jf N., rf 44. M fi H4514 ' 3 i 5 , x .'i ,Hz -an Acolifgei A college niarly' mi don, cafefi finc skillsi Even lh0U iny, rheff during the the orgallii and prelin begun. The lHSk5f in the soho sign for Ti smoothness zation by en iunclion wi hook Diiiiu ing our pro Inns than i with the fir the nudem ICHQII their Many' innoi Tfihlnila, a lone PMS Hllli 3 sped i1i5'h1i3'i1lS o With Tefhllliia P '0 lhe gm. Subdu hm QITIQ1 Qllabie use phol Which, wha mi? for 50 Ognphi fix A college yearbook is a traditional thing. A college yearbook is a compilation of many traits including foresight, coopera- tion, careful planning, coordination of spe- cific skills and above all, plenty of patience. Even though our delivery date was set for May, the editors met and planned Techmila during the summer months, at which time the organization of the book was outlined and preliminary work on the layout was begun. The tasks of the editors were defined early in the school year along with the basic de- sign for Techmila. This afforded relative smoothness in operations through a visuali- zation by e.ach editor of where and how his function would fit into the scheme of the book. Difficulties were encountered in meet- ing our production deadlines but the prob- lems that were encountered were solved with the firm belief that a yearbook is for the student body and should consequently, reflect their opinions and desires. Many innovations were incorporated into Techmila, among them the use of the Duo- tone process of reproducing photographs illld a special section dealing with social highlights of the year. With subdued pride, the staff of the 1957 Techmila presents this latest contribution to the growing tradition that is RIT. W'e have earnestly attempted to show herein a Capable use of the modern techniques in Ph0f0graphy, art, and writing - devices which, when fused with the proper taste, make for sound graphic art. ll W' l QE 1 l 3 5 f l Richard P Cruw s , y Paul C. Hassenplug l , l Qi- el X F- Roger Sliker Daniel F. Dgur rr a 1 ,x l .gif-'SQQ r lr rl . Y , r so f f l X l'. f , ful in earn re .r if . l .,-Af,.,W. el .2.-f?'ffE::'1:. l Oi . .l -, 'r ' r A R0g6r T. Hammarlund Charles R. Reiner rr ' l I ! 5 l fag ,-, K., .N 'L I if, f ' QQ L- - x, , NX' -arxx Y X X John M00re ,N ,,.. X M . 122 ary A1111 Sfllllllilk Prfnllllrq nnlfwr llllograpjlror Lirernili I one one rl' lil? SW Elem u P 'nlllla .4 llafdtflul Daniel lllue ll .er New Han' liar? Lenhm RI Roger Hr l 'lernfj' Llgjflrard Bull Garb' Moll SgcreMflP5 Adrienuf Bel Irene Cherlrar Ann LOW? Dorn Pesko lloniea llollfl Beverly Wrilf lldflllll' .lrlrlsorr Warren C. Da losepln Bowle .llerander Lan llutlr Cutlruel llarnrond Wen llobert Bagby XR X TECHMILA STAFF Edil0r,in,ChiQf Richard P. Cruwys Printing Editor Paul C. Hassenplug Art Director Roger F. Sliker Photography Editor Roger T. Hammarlund Literary Editor Daniel F. Dour ,Advertising Nlanagers Charles R. Reiner John Nloore Executive Secretary Mary Ann Smilnak STAFF BLIEMBERS Printing Advertising Larry Levinson Dan Leary A rt Photography Peter Bunnell Ass't Editor David Anderson Robert Brown Arthur Ciocco Irwin Cohn Ward Allis Daniel Miller Neva llansen Mary Lenhardt R. Roger Remington Literary Richard Bult Gary Lelkowitz James Downs George Ehrlich C. Marvin Hardee Bucky Hoeffler David Kelly Ray T. Maines James Marchael Robert Meteyer Gerald Moskowitz George Nan Janice Rupp Nicholas Samardge William Sydney Joanne Taylor Secretaries Adrienne Balzer lrene Cherkauer Ann Logory Doris Pesko Monica Roberts Beverly Weimer Faculty Advisors Warren C. Davis Joseph Bowles Alexander Lawson Ruth Gutfrucht Raymond Werner Robert Bagby , - ...F A- Techmil 'Wi 1 125 3 KXUSJ 11 llfy 4.- W . f sounds Giant presses roaring, typewriters clacking, telephones ringing A newspaper is a myriad composite o . h' beat, all are part of disseminating information, thought, and and the sound of the reporter walking lS entertainment via the printed word. Q a I CK 77 ' h On the asphalt campus, this unique pos1t1o n is filled by the RIT Reporter. During t e school year it has become an integral part of campus h f r new activity on which to expend its energies. was ca ably directed by Rodney G. Brower. Through his eifo of a student body continuously searc 1ng o covering the Institute scene the Reporter p a er found ur ose and ex and P P P P P ed to become a valuable asset to student life. His patience and long ho work gave the staff an example for future years. During his editorship, he had the capable assistance 0 nost Blobstein who devoted a great d e passing year saw many innovations 1n p h Institute notables, an election night party, and greater use of color eal of work to coordinating the efforts of the staff into a solid un' . the HRC Orterf, Twelve-page issues with expanded pictorial covera e 3 CHIIIPUS C2lI'tOOI'1 PYCSS CO1'1fCI'CI'1CCS Wlt emerged as outstanding features It has been a progressive year for the RIT Reporter. i S Qfx it x 'fs life. It has not only kept the students informed, it has become the conscien ce as UIQ th d. if hm ,,,qgi'mmfl,,,Qf 9. WU-rf if . I th :hi ,'P rillt emu, lr ic mf . mlmmol ii lndmded plqoflll Zffltq WW, mul mu Irs. Milt ,mfr if fauw W WWWWNO, M S :ff,x. Reporter Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor News Editor 1... 5'-t Ynv-s..,,- Q, ,, , Rodney Brower Arnost Blobstein Paul Hassenplug SPOHS Edltffl' ---A--- .,.... .,t. R i chard Bult Campus Editor ......, ........ 1 ludy Gleason F6atuT6 Editor ........ ., .,.. A. Jay Bowles Photo Editor ....... ...A....,,.....,..............,....... ...s..s B a rbi Brill Alumni Editor .....,.. ........,.................. ..i.,..r,...,...,... F 1 'ank Lang Art Editors .....................,.......,....., Donald Lenhard and Neva Hanson Business Mana er ...................r................,....,,.................,. Daniel Miller 3 Mechanical Superintendents .... Edward Baucum and Robert Brown Assistant Mechanical Superintendent .c.....,... .... ..... N I ohn Markowski Circulation Manager .........c.......r.cc.......,.........i.,...,.. Francis Sicker Stag Reporters: Richard Allen, David Anderson, Pat Burke, Bar- bara Coulter, Robert Fowles, Edward Gross, Alfred Guevara, Paul Johnson, Phyllis Lader, Gary Lefkowitz, Larry Levinson, Esther Mack, Kristine Mariano, Donald Marx, Dorothy Mitchell, Eugene Okun, Mary Alice Rath, Cromwell Schubarth, Judy Upton, Rich- ard Whitbourne. Stay? Photographers: Dave Anderson, Robert Brown, Paul Buck, Cecil Burgess, Owen Butler, Arthur Ciocco, Marvin Hardee, Bucky Hoeffler, Dave Kelly, Robert LaTorre, john Mertz, Robert Meteyer, Donald Riecks, David Rowinski, Randolph Stewart, and Doug Thayer. Mechanical Stag: Matthew Bernius, Howard Bliss, Richard Bojo- nowski, and George Hood. Technical Advisors: Hector Sutherland, joseph Bowles, Fred Gut- frucht, Ruth Gutfrucht, Alexander Dawson, Patricia Dailey, and Norman Thompson. 125 Student Coun 11 The call, Will the meeting please come to order, was sounded many times from September through May on Monday afternoons. In each case, it meant that the Student Council was meeting to discuss and debate issues concerned with the welfare of the Student Association. Many of the issues were the perennial ones: the student parking lot, the election system and the budget, to mention a few. In an effort to bring the Student Council closer to the Student Association, members of the Council studied the social life of the Institute and took steps to strengthen it. Spring Weekend, the highlight of the social calendar, was again a successful project but with an added signifrcance. As a result of the foresight of this year's Council, the proceeds of Spring Weekend were used to establish a Student Association Scholarship. Deserving students of the future will have the opportunity to gain a valuable education which might otherwise be unavailable to them. It was a zealous group who met each Monday afternoon and with the guidance of our faculty advisor, Mr. Robert Belknap, handled each and every issue in a mature manner. 126 A Xi ff - rfifzu Zi' . ' ,Y1f,,--- , 'Huy' sci fgiri: ll . ,,,...-A. - - .lt.LI..'.',. ., . Often for 2 Roben D. B1 flfllllf liiisn Pasffnmfi mdudllg Y: Ridllld Bai: Ridfil 3111: Mn MGI! 1 S I n n As this Council steps down and turns over the reigns to our successors, it is our hope that they will continue the high ideals which we have set forth. With this, The chair will entertain a motion to adjourn. Ofiicers for the past Student Council year' were: Robert D. Ball, presidentg Jane White and Olga Vangel, secretaries, and Mr. Robert Belknap, faculty advisor. Ably assisting the Council this past year was a group of Committee Chairmen, including: Frank Kowalski, Roger Anderson, Richard Bult, Roxanne Petersen, Donald Rickert, Mike Gotz, Al Rosetto, Joseph Ehasz, john Moore and Mike Schwartz. L.-..l-f-ff N-1fsfgV e . wig? hi all r e 'H' AM..-19 2 ,ff N ' . ' 'Cop ninemsn l 3 Ykagwisquky Inter-organizational Interorg is the main tool of communication between all of the organizations which make up the complex society of the Institute. Composed of representatives of the dorms, Greek letter and religious organizations, special interest clubs and departmental clubs, the Council met regularly throughout the year to cope with the social activity problems. Council t. yete at gy The responsibility of self-discipline was accepted by the Council this year, a vital part of democratic rule. The newly formed Advisory Board was a helpful guide to the Council during the year. This year, the organizations represented on the Council are to be complimented for their e co-curricular program which was both interesting and rewarding fforts in presenting a The officers of this year's Council were: Bob Ball, chairman, Doro the Advisor Koff, Dick Baade, jay Thompson, Roger Anderson, Pete Commanday, Connie DeCamp, Lewis VVZITIICT l anc Rod Brower. thy Mitchell, secretary. Members of y Board were: Roxanne Peterson, Zale i rn hui M Barracks A Association From the beginning of school in the spring, the activity of the Barracks Association is centered around its newly decorated lounge which is maintained by the Association. It is here that the residents of 140 Spring Street may enjoy a relaxing moment in their busy schedules by watching a favorite television program, participating in a game of billiards, cards or just talking over a soft drink. Twice a year the welcome mat at 'the door of the lounge is shined up for an open house. This year's Barracks Association officers were: Lewis Warner, president, Alfred Olson, vice-presidentg Sal Schifano, secretaryg Herman Peek, treasurer: and Bernard Marcus, Head Proctor. nf' 129 X si, Q H nf? l - x E '! l Q l 5 1 I Q 5 5 r I J 1 r L Q' A 4 i 9 I I anvivs Q F i ,. wi P' bi 1. i C 'r V. I. E if fi 'B i L L ,H omen's Residence Hall Happy New Year in September? Well at ' HIE Gleason Hall, the new year does start in S eptember accompanied by all ol its typical confusion I d , . . N OU Helios, as we saw old lriends and met newf ' flends . .fhorne away from home once again. and changed the building into our Life at Kate Gleason Hall is never dull and th. . . . . IS a year saw the ll'L1llllOfl ol many activities of mutu ll st , a interest lor all Kate Gleason residents. From the beginning of the first quarter and continuin S throughout the school year, functions such as paja . . ma IJ21l'tlCS, lrequent open house events, the annual Dorm Formal, the dorm Christmas party picnic l s ped to enliven and strengthen the bonds of community living, and many other social events all hel K I Nutr. .fkxlfiberz V P ' mess limi I I ig . n, , , Wlfal sl' L ,, C011 .- A: 4. H5252-1 ' md millisfg 'S Hilo Ourhh H Ollf R, W, is nm. V7 ...Jill aftiiiiim 01 '-flag .- Elf. n rblden and im- func Wit lnongnuiq UOHSS :sim Chmlmas - EYSTIIS all helped to tit. flllyliiiug, Plliif' mi commu -f-, T rs., ' W4 NX . X xxx X, N x 1 SWK Ns N N ' ' Ma . x TN x X f f . 1 ' X. I ' xx ' gh , A .Rm N K ., R-L., - 'f ,X-MN x h X- ax X N. , NX I Xx A 'Na M, ix -. x 1 V 2 i' x- Vi A H Nxix X I ' X .. ' ' , . '0 ...xy RNEA K K ' my 457 fw Q ,J X ef Men's Residence Hall The Men's Residence Hall, located at 102 Spring Street has been housing RIT male students since September, 1950. In these six years many men have roomed in the dorm under the capable supervision of the Men's Residence Hall director, Mr. Howard Simmons. The constitution has been the main guide in the functioning of the dorm. With the acceptance by l QM, H. K .R X' W ,Q Vw ,3 fw , ' Jamal. I g ' Q 'X I GWAQMK , 3 If . I Q I i J' 'sm at 4' fr i x It xx M V ,Q In ki . , , if , NN-. NV ' wi. Q ,a ?'f fi l I' L75 '41-Q, WN I X I ' Z1 X13 , 5 ,,0gL -.N Q WM , M 'NNN 0 . XX- - - my , ,A ,gzip R. 6 ,iv , r 6 -4 . , Student Council of our constitution we have become an active organization on campus. Some of the past functions have been: picnics, dances, song fests and coffee hours. This year, to discover the interests and desires of the students, the Student Interest Survey has been organized. The results will guide the leaders of the dorm for future plans. The overall dorm operation is based on cooperation and council, designed by the Director, his assistant, proctors, and the dorm council. ,Ivy Edgerton Park Forty-nine apartments constitute the housing for married students at Edgerton Park. The problem of children and their relaxation has resulted in the formation of a nursery for the pre-school children, with the mothers taking their turns in the supervision of this two hour daily playtime. Baby sitting among the couples is usually a give-and-take proposition. Summertime offers Weekend picnicsg Winter ushers in basement parties and coffee breaks give the necessary relaxation from the routine of study. All in all, the residents of 9 Bac kus Street are a bustling, energetic community based on a great deal of cooperation. Only' after the last bedtime story has been toldg , is it safe to bring out the textbooks and prepare for the next assignment. however The membership of the Religious Activities Association consists of the entire studv bodv of 4 I w sv 'n 1 A it 1 . . 1. RIT. Its purpose is to promote religious activities on the campus, create a better understanding of the different religions, and to le X promote social work and similar service to the ' ' community. ii Mfith the aid of our advisor, the Reverend Ii Murray A. Cayley, RAA achieved new heights I in success this year. A large part of our achievements is credited to the success of the Orientation IfVeek Rally Supper at which the students were introduced to the religious life on campus and in Rochester. - In October, representatives attended the World k University Service Conference at Cornell University. The third annual Brotherhood Week assembly was another activity of the Association. A Lox and Bagel breakfast opened the week long observance and a quarterly supper meeting, which met with increased success this year, was A held at its closing. The ofiicers for this year were: Richard Baade, presidentg Michael Agrecky, vice-president: and I. Barbara Berber, secretary. R 1' gious Activities ' A 'ation L ,M t L s fa' y . f i 1 I I.. l 1 v 4 i aft , n I3 L ,nv- Newman Club COR AD COR LOQUITOR-heart really does speak to heart in the spiritual, educational, and social activities of Newman Club. At our first mass we packed the center aisle of Immac ulate and even had fun cleaning up after communion breakfasts Activities such as bowling, dancing, cabin, and skating parties, the impressive initiation ceremony, the tears at Communion , Sunday when Father Zimmer celebrated his last mass as our chaplaing our anticipation while awaiting the appointment of our new chaplain, the excitement of meeting Father Hohman at a reception in his honorg the bulging eyes of little tots when Santa appeared, planning for National Cardinal Newman Day: the spring picnic and our meetings every other Monday all helped to fulfill our aims and enrich our memories. 13-I i , -,f N. ,f' my we Hi Hillel had 2 lf doubled 1112! 0 io its prvgflm social pr0g11IH On ihe religiou while on the al ieiei danml The Lox and li were our connil inter-lailh prog: The social Selva: lheChanukih 1 PHD: eibin and he RIT Hillel hhiifllliil Sin fc heieldeii in Klein, Ed Gross, Bhhslein. Bah. Hiiffiilllllilgl Q f 4 nzfelingpalher -4 2 liilllli , ll l-ll ,Kd ijgsspelllgb al5lQ0fI M Jmlllnunionh mmllnl' cabin' and guilt a S . hf Img fel his imllllli ftifmiuimilsll t eappiiimm g A Hi Ol lime ,Omit Cirdini1NmmmZ rl' Olllfl llgndnm i Q x ,in i it Hill l Hillel had a very successful and memorable year. Its membership doubled that of last year, as well as its activities. Hillel lived up to its program to provide a religious, cultural, inter-faith and social program for RIT's Jewish students. On the religious front, bi-weekly Sabbath Services were heldg while on the cultural side, the talks by Catholic, Protestant and jewish clergymen were supplemented by movies and discussions. The Lox and Bagel Brotherhood Breakfast and an RAA dinner were our contribution to Brotherhood Week and to RIT's inter-faith program. The social season began with a freshman picnic, followed by the Chanukah and Purim dances, the Travelogue and Latke party, cabin and swimming parties. The RIT Hillel is one of 207 chapters sponsored by B'nai B'rith, the jewish service organization. At RIT the group was headed bl' President Murray Merl, assisted by Tom Gutman, Sharla Klein, Ed Gross, Gary Lefkowitz, and Sy Wildhorng with Mike Blobsiein, Barbara Berber, and Phylliss Hinderstein, RAA 1'CP1'6sentatives. Rabbi Joel Dobin served as counselor. irq. I i BROTHERHOOD L08 8 BQG N RY -11 il l 1 ,L .Q -1 1 1 It it 1, tl 1, it t-I 1 1 I' tt 1 t t 1 1 1 1 l 11 ,, t 31' tt i1 Ill 13 it .l tt te ti tt 1 I 1 t 1 I I I l 1 1. . t Il 51 It , gl rl Broadened horizons of activity was a by-word throughout the year for the members and oflicers of the Student Christian Fellowship. This Protestant student organization's purpose is to promote Christian attitudes and to st To this end, weekly supper meeting a worship service and a discussion program designed to provide to the college student. on from the Colgate Rochester in, the Reverend Murray A. Cayley, imulate critical religious thinking. s at the RIT Chapel included answers to problems common Guest speakers such as Dr. Dix Divinity School and our chapla helped us to discover our social responsibilities. The SCF was host to the fall dinner meeting of the Religious Activities Association. This event was attended by an overllow crowd from three campus religious organizations. The organization also artici ated in the s onsorin of th P P S and is affiliated with the Student Ch e Brotherhood Week assembly ristian movement of New York State. Weekend retreats at Silver La e 1n t e a p ourselves with respect to our Creator were well attended, as were all other activities of a strictly social nature, such as the successful k ' h f ll and s ring for study of weekly bowling parties, a hay ride, a square dance, and Sunday picnics when the weather permitted. The annual Christmas party and carol sing for shut-ins proved to be popular features in a most successful and rewarding year. Student Christian Fellows 136 This thapt prottssiona we are chi block being provide an llepartrnent stimulation preparing a audiences, 11 to instill pn Thli past rf. award to thu bt gllfll Son Institute. Thmughout Pmenled bt imlltttiong it lil Chemin! i i0lllI mem!! Sm? not ony also 0591 an mdsmifrs. Sllllltmfamgx I1t'0 pears PM Pmlllems- Umpire phi It X. til? nm mmf X., ttll.attQm,h 1 .W R0bipI M thine? v. tlti ,t l Kilim: j r, L This chapter, organized in 1954 and reorganized this past year, is professional in nature and national in character. It has been said, we are chips off the old block,', three hundred chips in all, the block being the American Chemical Society. Our objective is to provide an opportunity for the students in the Chemistry Department to become better acquainted, to secure intellectual stimulation from professional association, to acquire experience in preparing and presenting technical material before chemical audiences, to foster professional spirit among the members, and to instill pride in chemistry and chemical engineering. This past year, the Chapter initiated the presentation of a scholastic award to those graduating chemistry students who we felt should be given some form of recognition for their excellent work at the Institute Thr0ughOut the year, lectures, demonstrations and movies presented by guest speakers from industry and nearby educational mstm-1tlOHS bring to light some of the more recent achievements in chemical technology. Joint meetings with the affiliate chapters of neighboring colleges :ive not only to increase the fellowship within the profession but O Offer HH opportunity for an exchange of ideas in prOgI21mS and services, S . tudem'faCu1tY meetings which have taken place for the last two . A . U . years Provide opportunities to discuss mutual educational p1'0blCIT15, D63 ' I I . . M Plte the technological aims of the group, the social ameH1UC5 Vere l Y not neS1eCfCd and the successful year was concluded Wlth H hell-attend d C outing. Our officers for the past year weret R b , . l , . , CE in M' Whlte, Chairman, Theresa M. Olsezewski, vice-chairman, ar - H es A. Bishop, social chairmang LeMoyne I. Day, SCCFCWFY nd Er nest R. Allan, treasurer. oy American Chemical Society , 41,5 .:,fvv'f' l i l 33 ' ' I , 1 U 4,1 - . 74 L '.,:-tj' ' ' -i 1 , QW-ffif -vw T 4 Q - .gjfkgvf R 1 Q r zz- - I 1 , I Z I This fall after an absence of three years, the Art Students League, with an approved constitution by Student Council, ret urned to the campus scene with renewed vigor. One of the highlights of the year was the bus trip Art Gallery with a tour and discussion of contemporary art. The Art Students League annual Christmas Party was a festive occasion with readings of favorite selections of appropriate poems by Milton Bond. With efforts to expand and to encourage a more active membership of all students, the League will continue to introduce a new outlook on activity in the art field. By broadening interests and introducing out-of-class participation in the activities of the League, the art student may gain a wider view of art in all of its phases-from advertising through the to the Buffalo fine arts. As the Art Students League grows in popularity it will gain a stronger foothold on our campus, bringing with it cultural appreciation to social events. Art Students League 5 f'- --,, 'N 'B 3 'ff ' 5x W 'ff . . SEE , The R.I.T. Camera Club inaugurated its school year with the annual corn roast and ball game at Genesee Valley Park. The future photographers and technicians found a chance to experiment with their chosen vocation, to compete with others and to have fun with fellow classmates. Supplementing their school curriculum at vari- ous times during the year, the members heard lectures and saw motion pictures on the life of Edward Weston, opportunities in the illustrative field, the newest color materials and processes, portrait photography and other educational fea- tures. A Christmas party was held which shall hold a prominent place in the minds of the photo stu- dents for many years to come. The starring at- traction of the afternoon was the portrayal of the modern creative photographer and lab technician by the tech instructors and the illus- trative instructors. Our thanks go again to Mr. Hattersley for his inspired efforts. Camera. Club Later in the school year the Camera Club spon- sored their annual salon and prominent men in the photographic Held participated in the judging. Concluding the year's activities was .the annual Camera Club Banquet at Whlffh Ume awards for the salon were given. A fine speaker addressed the group and entertainment was g1VCn to round out the evening. Our thanks go to Mr. Bagby and . tance as faculty adv1SOrS- Mr. Wilson for their guidance and assis The oflicers for the past year were: Peter Bunnell, ident' Eugene Lentz, vice-president: Joanne pres , Taylor, secretary: and Arthur Paveue' Eegsuig' . . I' - Serving the committee heads were. Bo . Oem. field, programg Richard SPf1ng5' entertaulm Robin Watson, refreshments and Rlchar Schmidt, publicity. 139 ff? My WW V U, ' :QPWV ' mi ir I f wists f Electrical Students' Although the Electrical Students Association is primarily a technical organization, it sponsors a general interest noon movie every Mfednesday in the Eastman Assembly Hall which is open to all students. Each year the organization tries to bring to the Institute several demonstrations or lectures of a technical nature which will be of special interest to the electrical students. For the members there were two field trips, one in the power field and one in the electronics field. Monthly meetings are supplemented by group attendance at I.R.E. and A.I.E.E. meetings. Future plans of the Electrical Students Association include the co-sponsoring of an annual event to be known as the Engineers Ball and an affiliation of the Association with one of the national electrical societies. Ably directing the Association in the past year's activities were: Edward L. Martin, presidentg Dick Bauer, vice-president, Williain Ongley, treasurerg and Calvin Bailey, secretary. 0 0 Assoclatlo 140 i A new Hedged member to the R.I.T. social scene mpus this year - The Modern jazz Society. In eight brief but swinging, music packed months, this Society has brought to the campus some arrived on ca of the coolest jazz ever heard in the environs of R.I.T. The members have attended some of the local jazz corners of the Rochester area and have thrilled to the playing of many of the best jazz musicians in the world. The Society plans to bring top names in the jazz field, along with more of the local talent, to R.I.T. in the following years. As well as bringing jazz to the campus, the Modern jazz Society will make numerous trips to see and hear these musicians at their public engagements. The most important objective of the future is membership: membership of jazz enthusiasts who are interested in studying the finer aspects of this medium and who will be representative of this great American tradition. Modern azz Society fy C5 9 fi W MW' ,N W W VW s 7m X V P jo 45 Pi Club With its membership among the largest on the RIT campus, the Pi Club has passed another milestone in its steady growth. The past year has seen renewed interest and an increase in the scope of social and academic activities. The two-fold objective -of providing social activities and supplementary information to the students of the Department of Printing is reached through the holding of the annual freshman mixer which affords an opportunity for freshmen, faculty and upperclassmen to become acquaintedg the annual Printing Week banquetg talks by leading personalities in the printing industryg demonstrations of new innovationsg and through field trips to printing and publishing plants both locally and in other cities. In the past year under the able direction of Willard MacCal1a and Marvin Polzin, the Pi Club constitution was written, accepted and published in booklet form. To augment the treasury, bookplates were designed by Don Lenhard and sold to the student body with Charles Reiner and Donald Volk as chairmen. Spring Weekend activities were enthusiastically participated in by the membership to make this year's event the most successful in Pi Club history. The club officers for the year were: Howard Thompson, presidentg Bernie Lazorchak, vice- presidentg Charles Preston, recording secretaryg Laurence Gould, corresponding secretaryg Don Lenhard, treasurerg Dick Nally, education chairmang Dan Miller, social chairmang Bob Pazda, publicity chairmang and Mr. Richard E. Beresford, advisor. 9 1 -.,- L, ,-...,..,. - :.,Aw.,. --fl Mez Olll Illia! I0 S0111 SN at K uarioni Sl-HCS shi: C0unu men Tim .itl QUT at NL com Orfflilf thin ik- for 3 .L H All if ny K H' PQI mo X -.l .. P6315 .1 ,, ami uf 55321 gg .',. x., .lv X-.. .Mk lv f. gym. .ig . - , 'L 4.3 t wx 'ork I fr i orensic ocie S ty 2 i ,. TZ W gif The Forensic Society finished its first year in a blaze of glory and out maneuvered its opponents verbally and logically to secure three tournament trophies outstanding speaker's awards. October, the gavel called to order the annual New York Forensic League Tournament was held at R.I.T. The classrooms resounded the new national debate topic: Resolved, that United States should discontinue direct economic to F0fCign Countries. The tournament activities the R.I.T. society have increased markedly over Year, Cxpanding our activities to include competition with over one hundred colleges and universities. In addition to these Hctiv'r' . X l1eS'R-I-T. debaters acted as judges for the ario - . W US Forensic events in our local secondary schools. Cv' 'Ish fo thank our officers and coach, Mr. Joseph s T 21 successful year, and we wish to R Ppreciation to our graduating President, Olmert Ball, f for tl Or his outstanding accomplishments IC PPlSt two years. Fiflpau-ict, fo express our a nw K f., KN 4 dv-s 'fry ,-ag., ,, i Choraliers Alma Mater day by day We strive to hold thine honor bright These familiar strains are hffafd at the Openmg of the Christmas and the Spring ConCCrtS presented by the Choraliers. This year the Choraliers not only worked for the concerts, but also did choral work for the various clubs, organizations, and civic events in Rochester. Thus, the Choraliers which is the official singing group of RIT, is not only becoming a well-known name in the community but is constantly striving to hold thine honor bright. Every Tuesday and Thursday at five o'clock the members, representing students from all of the departments, gather to express themselves through music, which may be in a solemn, religious, or gay festival mood. Whatever a person's preference in music, he will find a number of songs which he especially likes. Dr. Philip D. Kaufman accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Olivia Kaufman directed this group. The large interest and participation of students coupled with the friendly guidance of Dr. and Mrs. Kaufman has been responsible for the success of the Choraliers, for they have truly shown that there is a place for music in our school. SII100 This game preifl and Il WCCK-1 in any swears emblez lnclud incIud1 Gardm perform game. One of the musical organizations on campus is the RIT Band. This group, a newer member of the Student Council, is under the able direction of Dr. Philip Kaufman. Regardless of block changes and of the smallness of the organization, the band has a large repertoire of music ranging from classical to popular music. A few of the numbers include: My Fair Lady, The Student Prince, Deep Purple, Bugler's Holiday, Stars and Stripes, Thunder Song and many other well-known and not so well-known pieces. The enthusiasm and the determination of the members and of the director keeps this group functioning smoothly. This year, the band has played for basketball games and numerous assemblies, as well as their presentation of the annual Spring Concert and the performance of the group in spring week-end activities. When the -band participates in any activity they proudly wear their white sweaters emblazoned with blue music-lyres emblems and white RIT letters. Included in the band are five baton twirlers including Terry Pipitone, Dawn Harris, Sue Gardner, Kay Lee and Carol Taylor, all of whom performed their routines for the basketball games. L Band 'hy Qi Q fl 2 I ! 5 Q 4 i I 1 WM- .MW-,M U. ,.x, g if , ., K , ,k,.wA,,y -1 ' ,, WWW! QW 'ff 4,,, 'V gulf! 91.951 ' 4 A-,Wada A V, ff! K W I im v I Q I gl E -if Masquers ii i if i , i Guild iii! Ml H2 Ii Ei . ,WZ ii. 1 .wi Hit' 3 i iw fx ai 2 .ly 4-x ,ll 1 Tm' P tr 1 r i ,5 24 W iw K l i 4 The Masquers Guild, RIT's dramatic society, steps forth in an effort to recapture experiences I of the past for the appreciation of the student body. The Guild, one of the newer organizations on campus, sets out on a two-fold purposeg the promotion of student interest in dramatics and the introduction of dramatics into student activity. With a lack of facilities, the group has undergone very successful efforts in producing the necessary staging and lighting equipment required 'for the productions. ' Among the Guild's recent presentations are such literary classics as: Sorry Wrong Number, The Monkey's Paw, and Bury the Dead. It is their ambition to present three productions throughout the year, one during each qufifieff to help round out the social activity on campus- To add a taste of variety to their program, the group, with the support of Student Council, recently presented a Masquerade Ball. ProcCCdS from the dance went to the RIT Scholarship Fund. Y-v.- v-- --- f-' I-5, , u.' Ski Club .Xlong with the coming of the snows could be found many avid enthusiasts of that perennial winter sport-skiing. Members of the Ski Club shared many pleasant memories of long white trails when the days were cold and there was plenty of fast skiing: of warm cabins and delicious food: of song hlled bus trips ami of that familiar hazard-aching bones. On our ski trip to XVhiteface Mt. at XVilmington, forty-two enthusiastic amateur skiers learned and practiced the techniques of their sport. The Club's officers for the past season were: Bob Tornberg, presidentg Bob Glinski, vice- presidentg Chris Mayer, SCCl'Cl2lI'y'll'CZlSlll'Cl'I Boyd Reynolds, trip chairman: and XVilliam Toporcer, faculty advisor. Guided by the enthusiasm of these capable people, the Ski Club went on record as being one of the most successful organizations on campus. Q 1 HT 1: :J.1..y.51:'j7f ' 5, 'pikl-Irg' XR ,ff si ni, . l,i:'v wil al., '. li i 1, 1 rl 'n. . EQ- V., v I.. -- 4 x, 4 .1 s 1 U V .1 'vs 1 i.... w 1 1 Q r I s, A Ili i I 3 . 1 o'.s A Qs 5.2: . . I' L 5 A . I' a i 1 r l r A . q , y 1 s sk i. y.4' i . l 3 s -. , .fxo BH. ly, . ., x y. .T yy.. yi ..- i. D J WJ I :- l s. i... ,. .., l 1 . i ... ' i ,gil -.,,- s AJ 5 2.12 :i.,f 1 t ., LA.. y , 34- Q., r .4 iyrg 1 U .,1' 3 .. V44 if s. Ii!! ll' ,YA L ,LJ ., pw International A few hours by plane across the oceang a telephone call around the world is but a few minutes away. A change in international relations brings both these devices into full operation. At such times the International Students Club has found that instead of interfering with the diplomats, it is more convenient to gather under one roof and have an open discussion. Often new light is shed on the questions and ideas we hold by the wonderful personalities and thought of the foreign student. Those American students who have participated with the group have found it to be a rewarding experience both culturally and intellectually. The group was c16siely'coordinated by our- faculty advisor, Mr. Joseph McGurn and our president, Jerry Uselsmann. Topics which were of interest to students who held differing views were presented at the numerous and su-ccessful meetings and coffee hours. Lettermens Club The Lettermens Club of RIT is a fraternal organization for athletes, the purpose of which is to combine the members of all sports organizations into one group and to further the interest of sports in general. Its members receive awards of letters, sweaters, trophies, and blankets, according to their participation. At their annual Sports Banquet, the junior or Senior athlete of the year is awarded the Outstanding Athlete Trophy. Last year Frank Silkman, president of the club and captain of the baseball team, was the recipient of the trophy. Functions sponsored by the Lettermens Club include the annual Sports Night. This year there was a basketball game between the faculty and students, a tumbling exhibition and many other interesting features. Other activities held during the year were swimming parties and dances. The ofhcers for the past season were: Fred Moss, president: Ken Rhodes, vice-president: lid Baucum, treasurerg june -Iohnson, secretaryg and Lou Alexander, lr., faculty advisor. SMPTE The Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers is an association of film and television engineers and technicians organized in 1916. Its purpose is to aid in the advancement of the theory and practice of engineering in motion pictures, television, and the allied arts and sciences and to disseminate scientific knowledge of these advancements. The Society is composed of about six thousand members and includes four student chapters. On January 25 of this year, the RIT group was granted a charter as the third student chapter in the country. The organization has had an extremely successful and eventful first year. Since this past October, it has held five meetings ranging from a lecture on Cinemascope optics as used in Hollywood, to a lecture and tour of the WROC-TV studios and laboratories. These activities have resulted in a great deal of interest shown the society by students and faculty in the Photographic and other departments. The interest shown towards the organization during its first year of , operation indicates that steady growth and success should continue in the future. 1. E.. 3 H ' i P'4 3 vf if 1 .11- 'J As SOC ' t . 0111111111105 111 11113 11.155 111 1991 .111 1111111111011 111 .111 111121541111 .11111 .111111 .X111111111 .Xss1111.1111111 111111 11111 11,0110 l1lCl111JCl'5. TI1e SICIIKIIIY gI'OWII1g 111111 C'XIJ2ll1C1II1g 111'111.g1'11111 IS 11111111-1 R: , . T e .Xss111'1111111n 11115 wo lJlll'lJOSCS. 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I, s., y. l'Y 1. -' , V. - no L 1, I V-I-C-T-O-R-Y for the Tigers was the cry this season as Karen Smith, Bev Part- L'- ridge, Pat Callahan, Sandy Tyrell, Elvira 6, f Deklaio, Barb Lubelle, Laurice Teder' 5 I ous, and Marilyn Fox bounded off the V- bench to cheer the team on. Il K Pat Young, Delia Pendergast, Joan Mor- , ris, Brenda Armstrong, Deanne Pannello, .B and Pat Tillinghast were also in there i ' rebounding for the junior varsity. I This year was a great success due to the 1 y support and enthusiasm shown by the it student body. Next year we hope to see L , just as encouraging a showing and many 5 T more willing wits participating from i the stands. I , . I . ll I V! 1.2 'II I : :ef '-l U' 1 I xx fg., KJ . t tg , W J, I ck f a ff . Sh . .t , he is V 'ig A r til Y -X, V im , . ,d'g'LJ,,x4 it , IJ-ef 44: ' 'u -- X335 -- W ' V Y t 4 f Lx -' If v F' u . ... A E - ' 'N - 'lg .. ' J. E 'i 'i ,- .L V 879: - . , J 5 ,Q E is J ,S ta. - ,J Q W- - -4?,,s','- 'F H K fy ' Q kv . A 's. '-Z Il' ' . Ihr, Ji 1' N , A . V' 'Q L-1 ' 7, 1 A-.QA 'L n' , I ' ' in gig Z. Ei' I' EQ? - A -sir., . , 7 . A --bv , AZ? N , L N F, V ..- 'y-' . 3 'i-17i'. 1 'tif 'pi V- 7 gt ' ' 1 --a H 'fc 5 . ' ff 1-1' A . -'A - ' X 'g 4 ' 'flff A ' A , ii ' ' ,J F . lt 3 5 Q i D, A , , . 3, . ' 1 Pr f 1 L 4 L P A, 2... , if t '31-Q ' ii' G if 5 l ' I ' Q. 5 V . B ss 5, ,r . 3 ' - 1 Q it P if r :ag n Q ' rl 1, L' 4 'ai 'L lx' if a L4 . c -, 22155 4- W ' 1 f .V lf f lt: - , is 2 if s . ,. N tt. , . sg A 3 'sf' 1.391 ' If' f- . all -Y X tt- f ft .1 , H+ ea . ay - 1 ' iw V.-'mg , F' Q fe' ,a I .naar f X. 3 tifelgwft . -f I rf vile-iq 5 f' - I lc: ' , ,- Q un .Lf- 2,5 1-5 Q i ag . 1 . 1 Cf' :fd l' N sm-,,. -- ' ...- . ay I Jia if 2- a all r f fx fi-t 'f I if U The RIT basketball team completed its 1950.51 ,Q-,,,.,,, M-H11 Um. Ui the best records in New York State having won lo games while losing only three. Over a period ol two years the Tigers haw compiled a 33-3 record and have justly supported their tlaim ul being one of the outstanding quintets in the small tolli-gt-s ol tht- east. The losses were to Brockport State in the opener at llrot kpori. Oswego State Teachers, and Utica. Brockport and L'tit.i were beaten in rematches during the season. Led by their high scoring center, Ed Baucum, 6'5 priming student from Mayfield, Kentucky, the Tigers set a record ol hat ing won ffi consecutive victories on their home court. This streak was halted in the final game of the season by Utica College. The starting live, captained by Fred Nloss, boasted lour men who completed the season with averages in the double figures. liautum led the squad with a 21 points per game average, and was lollowed by Arnie Cardillo, 14 points per game: Ken Rhoades, I0 points per game, and Don McCaughey, ll points per game. Next year coach Lou Alexander, will be able to Iloor the same team with the exception of Nlcfjaughey who has tompleted his fourth year of varsity competition. The '56-'57 schedule was improved by the addition ol' Plattslrmgh. Toronto, Buffalo State, and Mansheld, all ol' whom were dt-It-ated by the Tigers. Next year's schedule will be lurther improved as RIT will meet Alfred and Clarkson . The remainder of the squad consisted ol' George Cook, Ken lishers Marlin Siegwalt, Ken Johnson, Bob Barnett, and Alohn Xllmisltlll. Laverne Atkinson was manager. The freshman basketball team also hnished the season with ll winning record, having won ll ol' their 17 games. Ron Nlilko led the baby Tigers with an average of 26 points per game. .-... - g l57 Ken Johnson Fred Moss, Captain Arnie Cardillo George Cook Ken Rhoades john Albiston 22-10 ,kvv-P-r' ': 1,- 5 Ed Baucum My 'A Wa ljf Marlin Siegwalt 158 Don McCaughey Bob Barnett Ken Eybers M. Mer,-.N ht-L90 1 R kw-xn N ' r X 1 14' 'gs f-14 7' ' 11 N I I, 'lf if T3-I ,,.4.-at-.Qxs -.0-Q,-3 RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT 65 83 71 88 71 98 91 88 6-I 82 68 78 77 S-I 66 'H 79 80 58 1956-57 RECORD Brofkport XICNIQISICI' Potsdznn Plztttsburgh Toronto Gcnesco Frctlonizr Ontario Roberts-Wtslu rn Nlnnsncld Brockport Fredonia Oneonta lftica Oswego Buffalo State Rolncrts-XVcslex an Gcncsco Utica S- R Qf,,,If,., fig-',F'1 T' '- as 1 1' ,fav ' r resthn Th T h wrestlers went into the past season with one of the strongest teams ever assembled in e ec the history of RIT. Tech had such established stars as Jim Modrak, who was undefeated in twenty-nine previous collegiate bouts, Dave Smith, H3115 D0fZ1C1', and Tony Palmiere. From this group, only Palmiere escaped injury. Modrak severely damaged his leg after the secon m ho wrestled in the 137 lb. class in 1955-56, moved up to d atch and was unable to wrestle for the remainder of the year. Hans,Dotz1er, w the 147 lb. class to replace Modrak. There was no replacement for Dotzler in his former divi- sion and this resulted in forfeiting the 137 lb. weight class to all opponents. This proved a determining factor in a number of bouts during the season. Smith wrestled until the Christmas holidays at which time he was struck with an acute case of appendicitis. Palmiere compiled a 10-1-l record and along with Bob Lehmann, came in second in their respective weight divisions in the post season Individual Invitational Intercol- legiate Tournament. Palmiere received the Theta Gamma Trophy which is given annually to the most outstanding wrestler of the year. The Frosh wrestlers posted a 6-3 record for the season. It was a good season for the freshmen and should do much to strengthen the varsity next year. The varsity coach was Earl Fuller and the Freshman coach, Ed Grain. Coach Fuller has handled the Tech wrestlers for a number of prosperous seasons. 1956-57 RECORD RIT RIT Colgate University 14 26 Toronto University Oswego State 18 11 Cortland State Case Institute of Technology 8 7 Lockhaven State College Clarkson College 6 16 University of Buffalo Waynesbufg 23 14 Alfred University Ithaca College 16 14 Baldwin Wallace , ..... ., ,V r L,N.:,m.x X .mpg W. x Q K K 1 1 I Auf: .llblfdin .1:1f1'1'e,11 ' 611111 spif- mre. From '1 fcwllc for Lhg 1. - - ::1.11ed11p10 1:1 1-nzulerd 111- I flli proved a .111 acute case 11111. 6111163 in 1111111 Intercol- 411 CII annually che 1'1ah111en h Fuller hHS 1 21 24 ' ' 18 I6 16 Q-ff 1. S ,gram P, '4Ks 1. 4 . V t if s aa f 6 xx X? it X 3 sv lr i egg, Q' f V Q . 5 5, if ka ' A M1 : H ING- ' at . .ag X fri? A 'Qt Ly fl '?i:fe:,afS? - ' ' N X 1,1 ,QA X c 2 ' 1 or A e an 322 5? - S X Eh , 4. sm-r 'r ' T f 4 a ,,.,f'Q Lx? .gf ,V 6 Wx' . . , aWw:1+ 'YL 1 r Q Q OX 4 3 f 3 1 I 5' X We X at to t ' f14'ws,.....,s' Q if 5' ' T ' t 'Q if Z 'Q T O ' .'i5'T 1 N P 4. Q a 'Y r 5 5 Q, NX I 3. 1 I K Sai This seaso they finish The tearu, University University University of De The epee ended year of dropping Asof Toronto br is-3 For rhe regular State T Httelllpt span for TWO r Plated .1141 Le.. ,..-,.L,.-LAM. - ,, , - v . . -f---V-Y ........-.4-ez '..A .Y g., . 4 U bl ff- f Q 1 Z- R Fen in This season proved to be a successful one for the Men's Fencing Team as they finished with a seven win and five loss record. The team, bolstered by a few able freshmen, compiled wins over Syracuse University, the University of Toronto, Utica College, and St. Lawrence University. The five losses were to the University of Buffalo twice, the University of Toronto, Case Institute of Technology, and the University of Detroit. The epee team proved to be Coach Plouffe's strongest point-getter as they ended the season with a total of 67 wins and 36 losses. The foil team had a year of ups and downs and finished with 57 wins while dropping -I6 bouts. The sabre team completed the season winning a total of 53 bouts while dropping 50, As of this writing, the XfVomen's Fencing Team has successfully competed three times. Against Elmira College, the girls won l 1 bouts and lost 5. The University of Toronto and composite team of amateur fencers of Toronto were added to the schedule this year, and were in turn, defeated bl' 13-3 and 7-2 scores respectively. For the first time, the girls will invade the metropolitan New York area in regular scheduled intercollegiate competition. Hunter College, jersey City State Teachers, Fairleigh Dickinson College and Temple University will attempt to break the 23 match winning streak built up in the past four year Span for the local team. TWO years ago, the RIT team won the Intercollegiate Womens Fencing Association Championship, which they regained this year when RIT Played host to the Championship Tournament in April. W 'u LIK:l'S !iFff'! T7 'f3 gg. L,lfgii,l V ? .J vi' ' 5.1 RFP' Welsh H, :fx 3: ' .I-'TSW-'-'ay--.14.-.vsr--.:.f,,ff'J .. Y 1 F' t -. . fv. ' - ,, , ,f ...H-xg V o pl- 46 QiXiix1l0N T 'S L tililiitt :Mi Tenni Qu? 35,15 CAL Cfgflofq Q The RIT Tennis team, taking advantage of the excellent indoor facilities ollered .at the Ritter-Clark gymnasium, started practice early in March in preparation for the opening match with Brockport State on April 26. Th and Dick Greene. e team boasted three returning lettermen in Captain Ed Meyers. Bob Gelder. Due to the lack of proper facilities, the team played a reduced schedule in and finished the season with . 2-9 the squad faced an improved schedule of eight matches against powcrlul opponents. 1 - record. This year, with liacilities more acccssilmle. Tennis is one ofthe oldest sports at RIT and due to the use ol' indoor courts. the game is quickly taking its place among the major sports at Rll. hmm hmm hmm hmm .mph gnvqny gmxnx gmxnx IS J N S , - '1 F 7 . .f I Q 11' ' 5' 5 5 1 ,g . .f , ' ' 9 ', . . x J' 9' v ,, 1 . IV? .4 V ' 9 Q .'.' '2. .'f ' ii- . N. .- xi' .1. ,:- . 4 . . f . o,f 6, . 1 .., +4 I- ,,f I Y 1 K 1 , 4. X , xg' uv x s iii, ,, Rfk, A ttf 4 ri .4 'YY' .i- MLAA D Cbwom Harvest Queen n I,Vi.'Q -wf. A' 'N' -g-'f--'-- 1 ' -Lf-if vruf-v' lg J 1 Q-f-E, u:-q,-7.7- ,T J t.g... ,4,,-.u4.-gnu-Jil. r,.-r,,, A 1 f 2, ,Z f M4 ' J 7 21? 1 x Q X Z M wx 0 W! Lf f ,M , 'Masq i Mm Nwusg f Snow Queen W XJF71 ' J -Q.. A., , I 99 my ,Q ,.-' 5 S., in .15 .- is 4 1 MIAA M ' Cnnwfeg Sweetheart of KSK 7 .Af-' h?:f'ff I.. .. -, We 1 - , 39' xv A.. .Y-r -' r .e 'f ' + 1 J Ag- . It 1 J is-411 'A .mn Y, f 1-7 A A, -2 5 f.4 u.' gnu, n-'S E 1 f 1 B 1 i i 5 E i I 1 A 4 1 r 1 1 A x,' un sa I I J .4 1 ... ,4 5 I 4 A 1 AJ . 1 J., .J x,1 v L1 fi sf Q- ff V '11 -.I if 5 2, EL E, rr if E? lr 51 lr r rr 1!1 rr rj! rr rr rr ,N i Q 53 l lr gr r G Nl N i I r N as 11,727-. Z fy: .V X! . A v:::5:-1:2544 aw.: Aiwa? , Z 4? f 9 fx fr , .246 W ,ff rf I - y 1 ' 6 wx V 7 ,N i X K , . , W, fd ,,,, I A ggiifg, FYR 323 wg' 13:1 , A'. . 5 iff Q 4 , J, 1-bw wvjgzr N. , A W lf W., V, X - D'anc Hollowell JoAnn Burto - . 1 if MM' A - berger Marjorie Kellogg Ulfol Bazar I n Mus Plefpont B bara Adams Celia MOTSCU Barbara GraY ar ii! ha, iwn r N h xi 'L r wr, 9, 6' N .5 r xr - 4.-r 'Qs eb' W ' 'sf' A , Jacquie Bradford JoAnn Bruno Patricia Burke Kuy Cupizzi Marie Chiara rw ,N 'ff' 3 '. S3 '40 W i x., .. . f rr l l - rr I -Q Joan Cobb Carol Comparato Ann Fermoilc Jo Fiundack Nancy Gurdonc Roberta ,Icnkins Susan Knoche T l r QM l'n-- w r r. , gb, , I r ,fn-Y' ca R fa, 1. A M Xiu it xg- X IS' X r f 5 Qcf' ff M ' I 'SN r , X 1 Rita Lynch Marilyn Milbrook Joyce Morey Shirley Munlz 'ferry Olszewski Dons pcsko Ann lh-0510 ix f , ' -' ' C, fr , f f r, . f 'Z 'i C 92 . x r , AV '5 V r lwrfjr f ' '28 -10 an 4' if A iinr r r Q' Jill Reig Janet Robinson Janice Ru P A ' . - , D 'lone Sanhnlflf .lounellv bln-ldun Mnry Ann Smilnuk ,loan Soles A -V-uf , ' is W ,, 0. 0, -'W1 f 'uf , ' 2 - r - M -P iw ' i Wi' W 7 in 'SW' 0- ,-2 r g r i 'Q , f 2 ,f - Av s- ? I, ,rr CY:-:fw ff-. f ,ff , ff! 'i f '9 K, r . ,,,., , X J ' 1 eanette Vandenberg Carol Verhlaw Ruth Walk cr Beverly Weilrimer Avril yvhihi For lhf PM the idE3 of rrirh Onli li be unirfd if Today W P' Orggnirarior orierrrrrion rorrrrd our This has bv and r'arr0l1v bond of cor: preparing fr We hare har rddirion ro rrork of Pri Secrerary G courplerol. Under thc E sororirr ir Sfholzsrrrei. Sisrerhood, horror lor. ,N-. B 471114 o s xy P .lhrie Chiara A f Hi' k. sr in rx Susan luwfllf I, S FW ff' , tnn PICSW A. V Jw' as 6- Q 5 5 'v 'I ,tu . For the past thirty-five years Alpha Psi has instilled in its members the idea of working towards a unity of friendship. Its beginning, with only thirteen girls, proved that a group regardless of size must be united in order to fulfill its ideals and forward its purpose. Totlay we strive to work together with a strong sense of unity and organization. Active participation of our members on freshmen orientation has proved that we feel an alert sense of responsibility toward our school as well as toward each other. This has been a busy year with rush teas, pledging, Spring lfVeekend and various activities. XfVe shall never forget the fun or the close bond of companionship always present within our group whether preparing for a bake sale or just having an informal get-together. We have had many pleasant associations this past year and another addition to the records of Alpha Psi Olhcers has been made as the work of President Bobbie Gray, Vice-President Barb Adams, Secretary Celia Morgenberger, and Treasurer Janet Robinson was completed. Under the leadership of our new advisor, Miss Pierpont, this sorority is looking forward to an increasingly successful future both scholastically and socially. l'Ve stand united in our beliefs of Truth, Sisterhood, and Loyalty and above all, Alpha Psi, we shall always honor, love you true. .X Y Av , XX Nr I I 4 aa, -: 3 Y' H Beverly Partridge Ns X ' s f 'V' . f-Q I aw 15. T! e 'KK i Gu., ri .6 vw W? N .W Q - - fi 5 'Z 7 g N X . Marilyn Hill Joanne Taylor R lu-lu lwumwuu ,Indy lllq-nm n Jllllg-I Ilan-lg., 'Huy Lou prun I 0 1 - lurol Ac karma Il W, ll QKLTA OM: CRO Delta Cmicron ,y Q .X I Brenda Armstrong M in - Susan Gardner 52, ,K I Frances Ingersoll Joan Morris Bevefll' Shunley J Hy., Frances Bourvic Mary Cayley ,plv ' X --ff NK ,-5 I' an fm , We 7 Nancy Kennedy Fir? 6' gy. 4 Sharon Miles 1 Patricia Culluliun 1- ,ON I--x YT' N' f .-lnn G4-lnrr S Q- 'C7 l K Marilyn Kiln fX fa.. C97 Y Curol Nichols fs 2 Ox 'f ff! l,X C7 Q' 17 1. Juno llurroll Nell? tilurk Nur? 'l ' l'ulric-in Fuirlvrother Vlaril' F . llriiulnp ln ol l 1- 15 -.. - - . w-v 6 lhirin Ilurding llurlmru llnnlir Funulru llculkinnuu Vulririn Hutt Car0lH,-df Q A-F5 .--x A-5 ST 'w -r 8 Q 4 L- X S' 'N 1-7 'J C' T ., xt' y ' . ff! 'v?Q5r, , 1,1 fif Yfliuron l,uvlnu l.iIuln l.urkin lr Nluy nr ling Nlurily n Lurrllinil 1035 Mound' ,Rm N 7 'rv - lr., X Sgndl ll . . , - - . . , - nn! Flllllli lfuunlu I.-H., l-'punlw Nur union x1llYIlN'lll llnmlvrrl Fl iq gg 'wr-'7 i ' x CI-' M. . W :num Shuluru lgurlmr S V. ', I ' A hum. ll wlfl -'nmlru lyr . , - ll Allllll l plnni kluuulir Nunn Sunni MICK Our sisters inaugurated the school year with an enjoyable evening at the Crescent Beach Hotel and since then we have embarked on a successful year of many and varied activities, among them the staging ofa jitterbug contest at the D. O. Mixing Bowl and entertaining freshmen at the annual rush tea. In a more serious vein, our sisters delivered food to a needy family and sung Christmas carols for their enjoyment. About this time of the year, many witnessed the Delta Omicron pledges around campus, neatly attired and topped with black and orange caps. At our annual Minstrel show the members could be found laughing with Mister Interlocutor in their setting down south. During Spring Weekend we all worked hard to help make it a success and closed out our school year at the annual Installation dinner where the sisters rejoiced over what they feel was an excellent year and gave incentive to next season's officers and members. As the school year ends, we wish to thank the brothers of Gamma Phi for giving us their aid and su-pport in our activities throughout the year. 1 1 1. 11 115 1 1, 1 1. ,1 1 1 131 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 H 1 I H V1 1 1 1 1 1 ? fi ,Za 3,5 5 , ! fs M ,-,bg f- nh , SN ew f W wt - f vw ' Wu f fo. ' Az .M ff 1 as V w i 1 1 1 5 Q ,, oy, ' f C N-Q M A ,Vim 5 M G KQ Q f v' N N Q A ,Q gh!! X V : 1 f N 5 A M1 I ell Phyllis Ladcr jackie Purcell .lan Carlson c 1 Sara Lynn Read Karen Smith Nancy Barbour Doty 1 Phi Up ilon Phi f ,m!,1'g, 'Q A 55 A ff W JVN Barbara Wethers Yvonne LaBelle Vera DiMaio M8fCiU Cl'0Wl0!' ,ve 5 X. 5 55' Marty Galbreath Agnes McElhaney Ginger George Mike O'Brien Jackie Cm-le, G 1, 1 in N 5' I ' 5 I 1 1 X 1 Donelda Chote Connie Mulhull Naydene Paysoure Sally George Sandra Knnpp Px 'Q II:-1 E L. B' 1 Beverll' H0YW00d Nacy Hume Peggey McCarthy Gail I' l a mer Kris Nluriuno r FUN Bette Ann llcese s,. 'L -we , if l'olly llund 'N , fn I lk-lin l'rc nml vrgnsl F 111 kt' Chris Nluyvr e . , -L1 Q Roxanne Petersen 6 1552 Luurice Tedcrous 4-5 dh HE? or X , Pnl Tillingllust l'nl Sauer Sharon Bonady i Ruth Green l 1 1 s x Y A Sue McCormick TR . ws 5 , P Ellen Halen .1IL1?Cfi5 mem '15 inf from if .-vw Ihr fans, 1' LJ- ,,.U'.. T1-5 1:11 , , 7...1...X .L.4.... .1 - .U-,. 1l...','.1. 10:1 xii ms fo: Dm D1 55 L 1-- ...i Wir. U .loan lllllmahon lm -,.l , RX, 'N 1 l 'lf Roxanne Petersen llulli D H f sf 1 l i 1 um readout W mt rwiushe' ll sud Although Lve was not the Hrst girl to wear a Phi Up pin Phi Upsilon Phi was the first Greek letter social sorority to be founded at RIT. Let friendship, unity fidelity and scholarship be your guide . . is a passage from the pledge initiation speech which outlines the objectives that prevail from the constructive pledge period through the years in sisterhood with Phi Up. . . by helping with the numerous sorority activities, among them charity work. This year saw the sorority transform its almost completely social activities into a charity program including such events as: a March of Dimes collection, a blood drive, Christmas food baskets, contributions to Hillside, and guidance work with the underprivileged children of Rochester. This heartwarming program, however, was sprinkled with diversified social events for both the students of RIT and the sisters. Such events included the Dawn Dance, the Battle of the Bands, another first with Phi Upg the initiation dinner, Spring Weekend and the annual installation dinner. Lending their guidance to a most successful season were the ofhcers for the past year, including: president, Sara Lynn Readgl vice-president, Karen Smithg secretary, jan Carlsong treasurer, Doty Mitchell, chaplain, Phyl Laderg and social chairman, Jackie Purcell. ' Qt ' ' x -f' 14' : png, -, iiv?F4?,:1:f.,,xE .. , A XM, Nw?-k:5Lj,,ki,v X., V 1 Di? 1 l A1 1 1 I l 1 l l , ' f 7 F-7'-4 if l. E 2 x. ?' v ' Inter-Sorority The Inter-Sorority Council is composed of representatives lroni catch ol' the three sororities on campus. The purpose of this organization is to unite the sororitics in nruttt-rs ol' conuuon interest. Any matter affecting the welfare or good will of any sorority is brought bclorc the council lor discussion and advice. A very important part of the activities carried on by the council is the setting ol' dzites lor the Inter-Sorority Council rush tea and the individual sorority rush tears. Dates for upperclniss pledging and freshmen pledging are also set by the council. During the past year, which was an exceedingly busy one, the iueiulicrs from euch sorority joinfftl together to find a more workable and efficient inethod ol pledging. Rest-zircli was also done concerning the preference list used by most national sororities in choosing plc-dgcs. lfor the lirst time rules governing pledging were dehned and listed to prevent dillicultics in the future. With the retirement of Mrs. Hugh McNair from her duty :is council ziclvisor. thc liitci'-Sorollll' Council welcomed Mrs. Shaw A Ofgamzaflons are nOtCOmP1ete without a certain :unount ol' sociail aictivitv. This vciir thc sofilll life of the council began with a tea s s - lx 1 October 17 in the E , ssistant Director ol' Kzite Clczison llzill, :is its new council zulvisnlt given in honor ol' thc lrcsliiiicii cot ds. 'l'hc cvcul was astman Assembly Hall. This :innuail tc-ai gives thc ncw cocds gin opportunill' to meet the members of all the soror't The biggest social event of the in March. As has b 1 ies on canrpus. Inter-Sorority Council's ycan' wars thc scnii-ligill that look plgicc i een Cu5t0m2lTY, 21 scholastic trophy wars ziwzirclcd to thc sorority ligiring 'rttained the l ' . , . . . . . . s , - C ughesf SCl1Ol2tSt1c average. All sororitics look loru':u'cl to this highlight ol tht xml- ies 011 interest. l for the joirlfd 9 first irifl' dViS0f- cial S illlll' ife JCM' Inter-Fraternity Inter-Fraternity Council is a group of people working together, To provide a medium ol' exchange and interchange of ideas, programs and purposes between all fraternal groups looking toward the continual improvement and advancement of fraternal life. I.F.C. is now out of its infancy and working with confidence and a great deal of success. Tlicrt- are many activities of fraternal life in which the council has been well represented. For tht- second consecutive year, the Council has sponsored the Variety Showcase, held at the Ritter-Clark Gym, for the student body as well as for fraternities. This show is comprised ol talent found throughout the school. The Inter-Fraternity Council presents, as an added incentive to scholastic and sport achievements, the Scholastic Trophy and the Neil French ' ah . The Scholastic Tro h is awarded to the fraternit f with the highest scholastic average T101 y P Y 3 s . for the school year. In years to come the Council has planned pledge parties, for the purpose ol acquainting the prospective brothers with the Council, its being, and its purpose. A spring party and picnic is also held annually with Inter-Sorority Council. This year, there has been a great increase in the social life at the Institute, with the Council working long and hard for the opportunity to keep social life on an active basis. A variety of situations have confronted I.F.C. throughout the year and have been niet with the greatest deliberation and sincerity. We hope to continue in our attempts to increase our objectives and standards in the future. 74' ?. C7 'L' 181 K .4 K L 1 P 'V Ken D aniels Ray. Swedberg B ob Bernhard 'rom Car . . . D wns Dar Davidson Sonny Dommw' Larry 0 'T QV wh vw., Ah n ' Huy Kuusrlu-r Holi Crowe M-k dner Gordy I nec 4 4 I e Agfeckl' .saga lx? Roger Ellsworth Paul Hinmun Bob Ifuddcn Dick Frank wfw Mo Coppin if' ,wi YITTI Con Huskey Tom Kaspflyk Don Keagle M1 rn Konopkn Dick Lune CHEM ff- tim Terry Kinley Bud Kipfcr , -A 0 ltt Rollie Shoemaker s V 5? E t 1'.?.' ,lx Ja' 49 yi .pi 312' G 5, QQ :ar l ,Q 3 L. i' ,- x- s - , , 1 ji I V g , 2 J ,fi 5 'fifff 5 ' T' Yi J. Ted Simons Dick Sinare Bob Sloan Jim Trvlonr Gamma, Phi Gamma Phi Fraternity was originated in October, 1950, therefore being the youngest fraternity on the RIT campus. Since its origin, Gamma Phi has grown to a great extent and has become alive with tradition and custom that lives in the memories of all its alumni. The ultimate goal of Gamma Phi is to create brotherhood, not only between the brothers but between all the people in the school and the community. The brothers realize that only those who put their full cooperation and spirit into the fraternity are the ones that will reap its benefits. Similarly, the brothers of Gamma Phi put their hearts into all they do in the name of Gamma Phi. They are sincere in all that they endeavor to achieve, striving to reach this ultimate and worthwhile goal, 182 N John Yun Kudieln joel YV:-Ich - Bob Wilbert gyiililn x., X r V n Pnl ' M f, 1'Q'7?i' fe? V ' ,Q ,Lgft 4,--X-VI, ., -fn, K' ,J 12 ' UWQ-lxff? A 1 1? nr' f , 1 Q: GZ ' f e 43- ff r ' -J . ii Mlkt Ahh M Al? Paul A X , rg W -an Q 1 Q X LA Kia il DickF . Bill Grccnawalt Paul Grenzebach Fred Criffing Nornx Grusclxov Oz ll l UH! not I-ollett ' ' ' fy ' Ng x. 1 .1 Q 'Y N 171 V ,,,,,,, ?:E2W,, ,,.V,.. A..b V ,, ,.v,,' , Wwl 1 M 'V 'V 'C .: 'Q Q92 2 lv fi Q N ' b 5 iz I 'Ak Lf! A ' ,iq A 1 . ,fm Gellchlniiql Nlnrv l'uul Bob Pazda Jerry Price Chuck Riter Jim l -.,,ff '33 ,f V' A cr 1 'V G BobWilberl Sy Wildhorn Dick Wolcott George Yons Richard Beresford l HX S.- .bmxw ffl Mk' N1 My 'Wlmghkm K . - rf- A . I f . ,gg 5. X Y 1 , f. 1 X ' -V!! F it Q x' 3 'Om john Alsup Bob BCCCII Mat Berni.1s Bob Bnce Mel Hugh lr Hurry Ormiston Zale Koa' Bob Hartman 'mf' 4. SN e' X I ' W 9 ff 1 n 4 Dick Baude Dick Corcoran Bob Corwin Frank Eisele NF -pgs Tony Grotto Frank Cuberwat Howard Hull 71 A in-rw' L.. Henry Kalinowski Loo Latragna Rf! Nw-fi f I Ce SQ Ai N X WI '.' -4' ls. if 'riff loc Reynolds xvillilllll llngllvs I Q- , 'ff 'N A 4tT v Dick Biiely john lloyd orgc FKIIHCDIII in N L- 'E' Curry lliggr-ma ' x '54 gq Dick Liberte Bob Mari Oll 9 ,pf CU' 8 N llvnry Finn K? .k' N fr B lion llilhrr-vhl 'E Dun 5I1'l:llllf.1ill'j ' 4: Q 4 ' A X AJ' john N1-ynnluln 3 sw. Dick liujunnwnki x .W T , ,- I lunulul Fruit- l I 1- Z' Jilll llllIlll!ill l'y 'Sr- Nlurk x11'li0I'llli4'l-x ' 9. T595 ,' 1 4. 4' ex Q- ' fi 222 ,Iuun Curvujul Xa-rv L-1 'E' jim Broderick Six T71 I-Illiol Gcligoff Cf' liun Johnstone . ,g Us G' K,- -L llill Moon 1,1 Norm Pellegrine Dick Phillipe F k P ran reston Norm lilllillwllll Hodgc lla-niinglun Xrl liivlmrdn .lllllll Rilfliif 1 I JW Q x , k D M h V ,X , it r Q 4 ww v i rv: . in rx Dick Spallato joe S A . peruzzn Dick Ste , '- V , Q X rn-4 lloh Slcuen-4 lhll Sunni-uni Ilolr XY nhl -IU li'U H I 18-1 xv Meyer cm, 73 Randy Clark ,G D W Lv .ng-7 Peter Cmuer wx 4' gr, 39 sz Dick Justino afkli . 'F -. 5 , R -C' D f Bob Morse joe Russo D X V uid it uf T r .nI1L fouw M if TU XX lag , 3If I rhfff s1L'7 J W, A .fb 1337 ' xilfwii 4 WPI Z ,Th wif? T. ford' kr V. uainillf M E Pay.. We Wd W, 1 furor, Infllwl ' .Mais 1u1inU1UHl5 ' hjfff In me f..lA v, I-ff wfiwifd M655 211. FIOLHU5 .52 Lf HIE bwifff il -:HSC -' if 1 :if r, 1,119 35, mfg Af- - 1. 'J'- :pw 4..v-' Ka 2 I 1 at F. 4 lun! 1. 5 i 'altqjal ll Milf! I 1 WN-'u it L' if 'E' im Bmderick V 1 HUM-, . . . ' iii l ii' s 'tiff L Q 1 i um 665505 Peleriirr 4: te' I5 n W 2 ,J nn Johnstone Difl lufll' 1 Tl Ords which came back from our National ic W vention were these: Con Hu711C1'CVCI' men may work Together or apart They work better when they work from the heart These are the words that have led the brothers of K1 ,Im Sigma Kappa, New York Beta Chapter, I . imugli the year of fraternity work. ti , in Sigma Kappa is an organization which seeks to kin 1 L . 10.161, men how to live and work together, striving forthe personal development of the individual in trztining the mind and the body. We regard ourselves as an integral part of the Institute, in which we share in the responsibilities of inztintaining a social atmosphere for the students. In the chapter we develop the social graces and the art nt good living. The development of courtesy and kindness will always be a leveling influence for the brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa. 'Ihc brothers have always tried to develop the tlllil and of kindness, with the knowledge and training of the basic values of life, which will lead us all to a hotter understanding of our fellow men. lities of human understanding, of companionship, Ls Kappa. Sigma, Kapp Bob limi ntwv V it niwhi' 0 :ft KZK V 3 7 A X K X V i' Q - N- X I , ff , 'J 1 A 2- f X ig. Q X fn, 5 5 A ' I X 5 V W 'I Q X. x aff k ' yt J, i 3 ' , K - ' me as S.- 9 me D, f X D - p 1 P ' X I i n ,, fhhhh h , . :Q X f ' .X ff F7 Z V r , WC - ' ' Gre ory Dollman Dick S Dick Carlson .lerrv AHIOS 5 rgww , f , ' 4 z , . ,,L,-: ,. CNE' Z-in 45 ' x I x , K -be , fl ff F -f f ??y- A X ' ., 1 WW 5 if I V .... J? -EP ,, Q ,Dry xg X K, Rxk ' RMU -'K ia! is C fi? ,f 142 if ,, X-Vgf L. fry f, , fx isywm -ff 7 'f .... Q .. 0 f 0 fe Q 3'-I ZZQSZJ :W .fi 0 Vi 2 A+ 7 J W fe I fff M573-f4-X My v i W W Vw 1 V f - fl' ff! fvf.xf.h Q X 0. f f x ,fXf,w mf- ffm! ffl ,wwf yf 4 , -fi ,X,,i J m i ' ' 2 X' Y ff 3 'Aw U V' ww A ff..-,Q ff Y , 7 X fcf ,J y f. ,, , ,,,. , wp, Y f - Q S! W V 7 f 'QWSSZW A Kyiv iw. , Dick Clark Don Coleman , 'Ken 4 , rw, Xi- X Cheat? , 1 Q ici ,,,. 0 K X4 x 1 S ml ki QL, 2 'arse 5 John Davies Dave Dill Kurt Kahl John Komera f ,, X nf X Q V, 4 f .,, fy VM 4 X , f ff VXW , f UW . Z 'V 244' ' A fl k' ff' , Zip M 4 ,Q , eff' f f,,f'f', wfmf: nf.-My If . rf. ,, ff, 6 f af ff My ' , ff f Mi W , , ,W , , X, 'f , 1 I ww ,My ' YWW QW , f ' 'S' f X V x f Y Joe Pafllls Paul Patterson W' f W Q 0 yr ,W ,, QW, I f 7' If MQW ,K-jig f i I , V, , 0, ' jW6W ' f ,, ' yn V' ff 2 ,I 1 'f .. , f D nnno - wa, X- Vw W ' I, 4 fff ., X, f f XM, X f W f jf jfy f ' f f f ' ' ff 'f fy! av! fffff f WfW f f MQ W W , , ,f X in if 'V' , Herbert Schuffenhauer V W! ,C nl,l Q , kr ,bL, f,,, V 1 if , yf ff W f + f 'Q W Q5 fy ff X Z f H ffw f 4 X W W X George Stein Daniel Malczewski Alan Melkevson f-Y Charles Prey Larry Ryan 54' in I, . XA Z Ka-4 yij i f:':1 Bill Streeter William Sydney t Hen Robert Hooker Philip Duell Peter Witte e 3111111131 ie me re ' E X 50-v Y f'1Y' 5. A-Q. 4 , 1 4 P W 955-91 Reno Antonietti Bill Butts Y iv J ? 50- it 7 ' ff K N a x M i Alex Concurovs Fred Cucvnru Bob llovy Ken Johnggu fs! -f-1 1-s fbi Y fun- Joscpli Medellin Chris Nilsen Kenneth Oak.-3 Steve Orbine X i' gi . w Gerry Snhlin u 5 N S C' rfirf-T ,C l W- N -nz? To ln Snvu gc' X fer Cromwell lilly SClllllpfl'l' Schubm-gh I ls. N fm- ' ffl ' fi if Rmlllfr vmilkrr nurrell xv1'l0ll1'llllllll llnvv NVvnlun llill Wilson elef Wine so intonielti fx 1 ii 5 l i 'ia -Q 1 li 1 5, N r ,gl K 1 I 7 i F 1 X , 1 i 1 i 1 i i 1 imiiii L! i 1-2. RJ K 1 x . 1 . , ? 1 Hoff lien.l0llN3 E l 1 1 l 6' l 91 l :V 1 th Oakes Stcffolw l it i - 1 1 iq 5 3 . gi. . . , l v M f 1 n1 'u fr Crgfllwb l h12P' I . 5 S F 1 ' 4. 'if' V ill' n0ds W ,gli The Sigma Chapter of Theta Gamma fraternity was organized in 1912 as Phi Sigma Phi fraternity. .Xlong with its affiliation with the national organization in 1952 at which time its name hecame known as Theta Gamma, it pledged itself wholeheartedly to the promotion of those more kindly instincts ol mankind. Theta Gamma finds it quite easy to fulfill its pledge hy offering its service in several of many functions which occur throughout the year. Along with this work, Theta Gamma is very active in the social life of the school. The annual Snow-hall semi-formal in january is the highlight ol' the hlack and gold's social year, being climaxed hy the selection of the Sweetheart ol Theta Gamma. A successful fraternal year came to end amid thc pleasant grandeur ol our May Dinner Dance. Throughout the year we have heen guided hy competent officers including Richard Carlson. presiclentg Robert Hooker, vice-president: Richard Clark, secretaryg Dave Smith, treasurer: Peter Witte. chaplaing Richard Steffan, social chairman: Philip Brody, historiang and Gerald Antos, sergeant-at-arms Yi 11 .ft I M. -.-3. '9 . - rw in o . v 9 y. U ,,i.g:,4.-.,.' ,. 4: i J' -..--.alwerff V.. 7' - Hx' Ffh? T .. ' 'AD .till-.al-I2i?'.A. .E lg - 'L ' ' s 'S 45, ' it Z .Nr it -9. 19' 1 ' , .' ' Q T 1 . , .gy ' ' 1 .7 ' I, 1 1 X' 1 f E55 i 1 i 1 V I ' l - ' 9 .1 . 4 - 'cfm-f1 75' ' .Quan- Qt ,. ..- ' N-wxwx Q S5 3 S E 2 X be ff' Delt Lamda, E p 'lo 'I'ln'ongl1ont the loin' years of Delta Lambda lipsilonk existence, its inziin intention has been to promote silt-cess :ind dignity in and among pliotogranpliit' circles. XN'e look with pride UPON our gmduzile ineinlmers wlio have entered vari0llS plumes ol' the pliotogrnpliie industry tll1'0ughOut llle Vclllllllj. llilll' letteis lJ.l,.l-1. ure used us being representa- tive ol' an plume ol' pliotogrnpliic calculation and thus the nznne more reznlily applies to tl1ef1'21IC1 IlllX'. 'lliis wang ll new design was adopted f01i 3- both the I . e llie I'1':ne1'11ily einlmlein. ineorporaitin . . Q - ,, , ical idents ol :in l1o11orgn'x' lrziternitx and a tecllll one :ms well. . . . . .Q Ntten Sturt Sellwlilxlli' l'l'4lllll'ClllL'lllS lmxe been U11 . . . - ' tml into llie constitution lu develop .in 1ntellCC f . . , . Q -- ore- lmsls lm' ll.l..lz. so :ls lo plain' llh mcmbelbf . . X .' . i5'Cfl1' lllosl in llie llllSlllCSS world. l'lidgl1l3th l p . 4 h - , 501-0-111114 lmmnelil 111 lll1lllY xnelnlvers.e11l.11glll3tlu D fznlmn In :un :ull time lllgll. 7. K 2 I, Although Delta Lanilada lipxilon ix prinrarilx gr technical and prolebxional Olgllllllilllllll. in incur bers enjoy activities such at pitniu. Iigriidircu and after-meeting socials at times throughout the year. These picnics, held at rarioux plgutw throughout the state. are looked lorward to with great anticipation by the nieuilmers. Nou-xrorllix among the year's events was the Nponxoring ol the Brehin Memorial Lecture. open lo all limi- tute faculty and students. One of the lraternity's major goals wax aiccurn plished this past fall when the l-I'lllCl'Illlf' lmauue an incorporated organization under the laws ul New York State. This will provide the ground- work for the building of a larger, nzuioinritlt- organization. The officers for the past school year liave lit-cn: Robert Meibauni, president: -lim llunl. rite presidentg Calvin Besore, secretary: Gayle Smal- ley, corresponding secretary: and David lingdalrl. faculty advisor. 1 l Gamma, Ep 11011 Tau Zeta Chapter of the international honorary professional graphic arts fraternity, Gamma Epsilon Tau, has had another successful year. Our second year, here at the Institute, has brought us an enlarged and active membership whose concentrated efforts have put forth excellent educational and social programs with the accomplishment of many of the goals for the advancement of knowledge and brotherhood in the graphic arts industry. Gamma Epsilon Tau stands for the science and knowledge of the art and craft of letters but in addition, this organization also serves as a criteria for craftsmanship of the highest order, a craftsmanship which its members have sworn to uphold. Although we have stressed the professional aspect in our activities, we have had a rewarding social program with the members, officers, and advisor all participating in the activities in order to assist each other in his future career in the printing craft. The officers for the past school year have been: Raymond Hites, president, john Tierney, vice- president, Dwight French, -Ir., secretary, Donald Rollo, treasurer, Albert Cetta, librarian-historian, and Alexander S. Lawson, faculty advisor. 'Q 'A . Vu .fr 1 I 1 1 S 3 4-U . 'mm 'YV R If L yx 1 l ! I 2 ? 191 . ck '4 ' ' 'V 'M 2 . r ,YY- 4 . L '- - 1 1 v . :V D 1. , . 5 5 Y ITS i A-, . -.sxczbhidgrg 2 im Hia a 'L-lv 'NIE Scif Sa: W B. fkq5 1 Wim i 23315 1.1. M331 X WC H5 Fx: at-v: K 1. 1-1 ' . 'th . d affairs along W1 The trzidition of holding malor dances an ' ' 1ike1Y to , . - nor 15 If . 5 is not Dew' thoosing ll queen for these affalf Imutollle ' r ,as 3011165 h success W . re UIUC extinct, especially at RIT wha during the past year. C-:nnma Hzlrvest he . Climaxed bl' Phi lraternity's Harvest Festival Wgir 10 in the Ritter- Moon Ball held sarurdaw Novem d bla . - - f def-Ib blue an tllzirk Nleinoriul Building. Under a ceiling 0 k' s and c01'U stalks' Q Junl In ' sn'eznners, set oil by a harvest moon, 1 P een Ol hoate 35 qu , ' nelda C toillnles danced and later chose Miss D0 the Harvest Festival. T Qnvaited . Sly dy anx1OU dent bo he new Year was just ahead Hlld the Stu . 1 ' IS. the coming year s maJ0f even f 1-f- 195 I ..i.43g, -' - Q - ,:g.4-n-44' ,fit-f ' E . , . ..- -' 4.0 - 1 4 f4':':L ?.J ,,,-fi ,g.,,4--gc-. .-A, 1 -irq-V I , .. 4, . - rp, f'CT7fTT .J f U 1. sl ,av - ' S' S' January is the time of New Year's resolutions, snow ball throwing and the annual Snowball, highlight of Theta Gamma fraternity's big Winter Weekend. The dance was held on the Starlight Roof of the Hotel Sheraton on Satur- day evening, january l9, at which time, Nancy Kennedy was crowned queen of the winter festival. 196 Ori February 9, the setting was again the Ritter-Clark Building where festive deeorations, a glittering chandelier. and Hags of many nations provided atmosphere for the Masquers' Guild beneht dance, Carnival Internationale. The dance was sponsored by the Nlasquers' Guild, the campus drzuuatic group, and took the form of a costume ball. Couples danced to the music of the Commanders under the direction of lfVarren Covington, with proceeds going to the scholarship fund. Following this event, Institute students had only to wait a few weeks for another traditional event, the Sweetheart Ball. ,,4.-.::.-'QM' 1.-21333,-cab an-qu Q 7 Music filled the air as well over two hundred couples danced to the melodies of Eddie Williams and his orchestra. Thus on March 2 at the Rochester Country Club, the annual Sweetheart Ball was ushered onto the RIT social scene. At ll:l5 p.m., Miss Marcia Crowley was named the new Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. W' f ,, Q ' f 5 5 N afkw Y L,st kllmdz V KI ft 0 1, af, 4 W . Z if af 4 ya! W., w lx f Ax 6, lv ,, ' Jw 1-' 4 -Y ,fit ,wo if .wycg ,., ' V ' 4 f f 'y4f4 xX,, Wu M 5 'ff ff Ju 198 fe 9 Theme of this year's Spring Weekend festivities was the anxiously awaited, UClll'llJlJCllll Cruise. Students were Caribbean Bound on lfridax afternoon at the pep rally and parade that oflicially opened Spring Weekend. ln the evening, a modern 20th century niiracle transformed the Ritter-Clark Building into Ll gala and panoramic, Callypso Carnival. Saturday evening lound couples dancing to the rhythmic strains of Duke Ellington and his orchestra at the picturesque Night in Trinidad' formal dance. A jazz Concert on Sunday highlighted Jamaica Farewell and a fitting. close to a memorable weekend. '1 ik. I . . -i .:.:.:......,,2Q- .. . .. fi I :E:?:?IEib f-'K S 1 ' J. s , ' f... .. K--1' '1 fQ.f'.,-':.-- W' ' ' . r.:1.'2f 'i'f iN ' ' .- X 1- fi sf 'f I' ' .4 . 4 . f A4 .4 A., ,J J A ,f '1- 'flue fu?-,, J 'N 'gCNISYYI YIUYLUIQDN .nk Stork l'1'r'fvl1Is ,....,,,A any-.-4.3 K 61 'f- vw' . K 0 J ' 1 ffmfff, A ,i fv R 4 ' P X , X v 'F ,' I :-x '! J' ' .I 7' ,' ' Fr X , xt,- , J B 'Q' b, X ' ,N X. Q I gf- 3 N 4 . ,W .v . w.-.,M. 4, , 1 f'! X!! f ' A ? x 1' ?f 1 1 , f 'Q 2 , is 1 I A ' I X. 7' L. fl.y..1i 14?-,.: ,: : 'X Q if? ll ,,. 3, f 5 In I . . ! W X f . I X ,. 1 ' jx 95 ,, .,...,F4,,,?k,wl,I7 fs Q ff 4.......g,v:1 -nz. - I bb ' ...me- .x Z, .' ,QW-' ,gd nr., in I The 1 attends 10 the The RIT Book i079 extends Congratlllfltmlls to the Class 0 1957 be ...-sul- ' 'x K-LTI, I! - -A xx Our Biggest Bargain PA U l. , S Electric and Gas Service HOTEL BARBER SHOP is the place to come for the latest R.I.T. Campus News 5-I Because nothing does so much at such little cost, day in day out, electricity and gas continue to be the biggest bargain in your family budget. LOCATED IN THE MEN,S DORMITORY Rochester Gas Q Electric There's ci one and only in refreshment, too aff if ,-nI --. I DER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ROCHESTERVCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. - A. L. Anderson Sons Hold your next banquet or danceat the Powers Hotel Here you are assured the tinest accommodations, the best in food and service, and moderate prices. Drop in or phone our Banquet Department, Locust 2-6400. All function rooms air conditioned. The Powers Hotel W. Main 8. Fitzhugh Sts. Rochester, N. Y. Joseph J. Steinway, Mgr. 20506 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS I Hdrmimimddtiti I I 'aaptnnn th tnnstitsgfsgti r sihb M I Q If FF X X 203 WEST MAIN STREET . ROCHESTER I4, NEW YORK 9. R . N If X I I yn.. if -gk gi YN ,I 2' ' 1 I .iffof u J much al' in d gas Sgest udgft. 8 'Q Electrif I Q 1 s Q55 T l 11 i- -1 ,..1 ,-.- ,,.... 7 mms 2 553535 rc at .lf if l jf? if 3 yy YORK X V qi Q f Z! ik 2 X01 ,QQR xx H X t E tffslffe' .,, A yearbook problems? The Keller yearbook team will dig you out fast. Kellerls experienced art department is always ready with apt solutions to yearbook problems. Another big reason why so many customers come back year after year-and why they seem to get into the habit of winning top national GIUGTCZS- Publishers of Finer Yearb00kS Km 33 Clarence Avenue Bujalo 15, New York Congratulations to the Class of I957 anal our sincere thanks for your patronage From: K , V1 1 . ,I . Rochester's Best Stocked Camera Shop LE BEAU PHOTO SHOP 517 LYELL AVE. oi 3-5009 Open Every Evening OUR 103RD YEAR Complete Supply of Artists Materials COLORS, BRUSHES, PAPERS, DRAFTING SUPPLIES PHONE Bnker 5-0110 BARNARD, PORTER, REMINGTON 8: FOWLER INC. 9-11-13 NORTH VVATER STREET a few steps from Main Street Compliments of Brewster, Crittenden Co., Inc. Institutional Food Supplies ROCHESTER, N. Y. ref Wfkg SALUTES THE R.I.T. 1957 GRADUATING CLASS BRICK CHURCH INSTITUTE 121 North rifzhugh street IDEAL Rooms FOR MEN -nr Elevator - Pool Room - Lounge Rooms 56.50 - 58.50 WEEKLY Compliments of STANLEY'S SUPERMART DEPT. STORE 76-78 CLINTON AVE. SO. where shopping is a family affair! SERVE YOURSELF TO TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! O WOMEN'S WEAR O MEN'S WEAR O GIRLS WEAR O BOYS WEAR O DOMESTICS O HOME FURNISHINGS in 1 Zldlllisit 7 IVANH SENECJ www' 1ffm '. od0 'ow H4 SEI -,,,...-.1-1- Alnwq . cg 5 FMINGIQN C. SWEET Slffft m' C0-I Inc. pplies , S PRE 0 4? ..l1d!f,iaIs R . . AHINGWWS For the Ernest rn 'O food vrsn' the IVAN HOE RCCM or the SENECA LOUNGE 500 choice rooms for the visitor to Rochester. P f eting rooms for potter do 9 ccommodoting from 25 to 1000 HCTEL SENECA Earl F. Campbell, Mgr. C0mpliments of FINE PAPERS, mc 97 Railroad Street Rochester N Y A allg ask for ee nnyn sENEsEE wr Q -'ff enswmo co- mc. ROC Q g .f'. 4ff.5i 'N' nl J .a . X ae , it r QU' -, Iv N l ,, a, 'lillh - -Y .r 1 i iff V T, fl 'gt: REMV ' tF'Q,rv' A ' 4 hr11!lf'c M E r MVN' X W-Li .rf , 4, frdrl 1' -, , : r,' 1 Q W' Y ,f X 7 1 H '-- EE ef fr ' GENESEE Tlhlurltnrr E F ,. .0v'l' A x X n wr c vAjvQf': N N ,1 h lv pap Nl' H ',:I 15, 'WW Q r r R, in . ltr. .v'. , ' +..ia'f'l7 Professional Photographers- Industrial Photographers- Photo Finishers- Members of Graphic Arts Industry FOR FINE SERVICE, COMPLETE STOCKS, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO MARKS 81 FULLER, INC. 70 Scio Street ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK Tele. HA 6-2600 SERVING THE PHOTOGRAPHERS OF ROCHESTER AND VICINITY SINCE 1860 Yours for Parties, Banquets, Dances PAUL F MORRIS Manager West Mem at Plymouth For Reservations Q IKJPXP Just one or I2 T Home-Delivered K sense! DAIRY roonsr' The Milk wnth Rrch Cream and Vntamm D rn Every Drop' 4315, 62? If f I I I I I I I I I I n-I- - wx 'I R ' I at 0 0 j 3 . I 5' I ,III I ' I f I ff! . I - , A . 1 U I 'fit if55555555525252555555555555522525255225252525252555?2525fi2525252?2525s5z5f2s2sSs2sfs?z2ff5if2525sis222sfs2a2z2525ff2ff:s:s:sfa:a:afffzffsgefsgs:s:s:s:a:s:5:z:g1:1:1:1:1:::f:z:f::., ..., I I V I T A M I N D MI I' K I I 'f?g II I 208 I I I, wrxa , to Ml IY I: 860 - UST ONE 0F it I ii Ph Rich Credmmd .Every Drop! EDMILK 3 Champion Knitwear Co., Inc. liments Comp ROCHESTER 7, N, Y, Of T-SHIRTS SWEAT SHIRTS JACKETS Main Camera Center, Inc. CAPS, EMBLEMS, PENNANTS . On sale at thc bookstore 332 East Matn Street I Specialists in amerture photographic and Hi-Fi equipment Compliments of D'APRILE'S GRILL MARY ALDRICH PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER For the 1957 Techmila 312 AVENUE A ROCHESTER 21. N- Y- -f-1E:G2FF5: i25.-vtilil'!'!'2i7 '4:3:3!-.-.-.-. - TfFff7F3?55f3f3f' ' 'I - s' me finest restaurant I A TREADW Y - . I You JYOURS 'O gg! M. my TREAT YOURSELF TO Foon Famous Treadway meals in the traditional New England style, served in the colonial atmosphere of the Treadway Dining Room. Perfect for your family's Sunday dinner. And, for quick break- fasts, lunch or . . . late evening snacks with your date, try the Coffee House. I LODGING A country inn in the heart of the city, just a step from downtown. Beautiful rooms for your family. Free parking, free TV, air conditioning. Children under 14, no charge. reazdwa . me 384 East Avenue For Reservations call BAker 5-2060 DINING DELUXE! Whether you treat your friends -your family-or yourself- y you'll delight in the superb l service . . . the delicious cusine that is traditional at the Clintonaire. USE A CLINTONAIRE CREDIT CARD . . . r - Ig f at i N Q , N A This added convenience is yours for the asking. Please see your host who will OPEN DAILY 'TIL 1 A.M. promptly arrange a card for you, SATURDAY 'TIL 2 A.M. 75 CLINTON AVENUE, SO. L-KIN SPORT SHOP Purveyors of the finest in Skating Equipment Ready-made or Custom-made C. C. M. - STRAUSS - OLYMPIAD STANZIONE - OBERHAMER - RIEDELL Expert Skate Sharpening RENTAL SKATES Ritter-Clark Memorial Building 155 Spring Street O HAmiIfon 6-5555 -1.11- HESTFRS 3 l fESlauram Q lFr0 !, 5-ll a E Y ' ,X o A X In 'rn 1 M iv 'm 2 Am SO. n SHOP ling Eqvipmenf r,,.,,,,iw f JLYMPIAD Q RIEDEU :ing Building on 95555 share your knowledge ROCHESTER CLUB OF PRINTING HOUSE CRAFTSMEN A MEMBER or me INTERNATIONAL oRcANuzAnoN osmcnzo TO me AnvANcEMENT or xNowLEocE IN THE GRAPHIC ARTS new THE 1957 TECI-IMILA STAFF wishes to thank all the organizations, individuals, and Student Council for their congenial cooperation in this year's Techrnila. Your support was needed and appreciated. 'E' 211 Acknowledgements An editor with an idea is nothing without the support of his staff. The 1957 Techmila has been a success, and you, the staff have made it so. Many long hours of effort went into the formulation of this book. Paul Hassenplug, my right hand mall, did a tremendous job by helping in nearly every phase of the book. He picked up the loose ends that I over- looked and came up with the right answers at the right times, whenever they were needed. Roger Sliker did what we all consider an outstanding job in laying out the pages and creating the working dummy for the entire publication. Neva Hansen and Roger Remington were his capable assistants and put in long, hard hours helping'Rog with the formulation of the final layouts. The cover idea is the result of the cooperative efforts of these three people and evolved into something new and completely different as far as Techmila is concerned. My sincere thanks to these three people for an outstanding job. Dan Dour did a remarkable job in writing and re- writing nearly every pica of copy which appears in this yearbook. It is some of the finest writing that I have seen from a student. I feel certain that whoever takes his place on next year's staff will have high standards to guide him. Dick Bult and his staff aided Dan in handling the sports copy and did an excellent job. Charlie Reiner not only did a top-flight job as co- advertising manager with John Moore, but spent many long weekends cropping photographs, marking up type and coordinating final prints with their appropri- ate positions. As far as the advertising section is con- cerned, these two men and the advertising staff ac- quired more revenue than any previous edition of Techmila. Roger Hammarlund, with literally thousands of pho- tographs to be taken, did a good job and came through in fine shape. Pete Bunnell was his capable assistant and through the efforts of these two men and their staff, every imaginable area was covered by a photog- rapher to bring you the pictures which are the body of this year's Techmila. My appreciation also to Mary Ann Smilnak, who as our executive secretary, scheduled over a thousand up- perclass photographs and was always on hand wher- ever we needed her assistance. Thanks also to a line staff of secretaries and typists, including: Ann Logory, Irene Cherkauer, Doris Pesko, Adrienne Balzer, Bev- erley Weimer and Monica Roberts. I would like to thank Dr. Warren Davis and Mr. Jo- seph Bowles who aided us as business and financial advisors. Also, Mr. Alexander Lawson, Miss Ruth Gut- frucht, Mr. Raymond Werner, Mr. Robert Bagby and Mr. Ralph Hattersly, who aided us in Technical mat- ters. To the book's printer, William Keller Inc., of Buf- falo and Mr. Donald Messinger, Mrs. Jewell Gates and the rest of their staff, I would like to extend my sincere gratitude for outstanding service and a high quality printing job. Thanks also to Mrs. Ethel Perry for the donation of the corsage used in the social highlights divider. Miss Mary Aldrich did an excellent job of handling the upper class photographs while under considerable pressure. I would like to thank June for putting up with my varying moods when each deadline was approaching and for her assistance in helping to key photographs and typing material. To the many people that I have not named, I would like to extend my appreciation to all of you for your loyal help. I sincerely hope that whoever succeeds me will be fortunate enough to find a staff as cooperative as the one which helped to make the 1957 Techmila a success. Best Wishes ' ,f f If k .-L,M,.., RICHARD P. CRUwYs Editor-in-Chief V0 men ahh iheis , li 3 Phoi . lfh are sheboi Cledb Smilnal, who as era thousand up 5 011 hand whff. ks also so 3 nn, ing: All Latina fllhe Balto, Ben lavis and Ms. lo ess and llnantial ,Miss Ruth Gul- .obert Bagby and s Technical inn- ller lnc., ol Bul- rs. Jewell Gates ie to extend my nice and a high the donation ol ts divider. ob of handlifll gf eonsiderahh lg- up with mi' ,S approadsinl Y phologlflhs mleds I would F You f01' lout , me will be Y . f eratlvf asm ssisssufff' Z' Production Throughout many hours of labor, the staff of Techmila '57 has endea. vored to produce for the student body a record of the activity on the asphalt campus during the past year. The design of the book was meant to express the fast tempo of campus life through the use of a contemporary format. Production problems offered by Techmila '57 were multiple but through the imagination of the staff, the advice of our advisors and the invaluable aid of Mr. Donald J. Messinger of William J. Keller Inc., they were met and overcome. Techmila was produced by the Velvatone offset lithographic process of the William J. Keller company, printers and lithographers of Buffalo, N. Y. In selecting the printer for this edition of Techmila, we attempted to find a firm that would offer the highest degree of craftsmanship avail- able. We obtained this, and also received excellent cooperation from the Keller staff. To accompany our contemporary format, we selected Fortune Bold by Bauer Alphabets Inc. for the typographic treatment of the display type. Text type is the transitional Baskerville face in 10 pt. Linotype. Techmila is printed on S. D. Warren's 100 lb. Cellokote and bound in silk screened natural monk's cloth. Color dividers were produced by the true duotone process. Richard P. Cruwys Editor-in-Chief Paul C. Hassenplug Printing Editor Index Foreword President's Message Administration Departments General Education American Craftsmen Art and Design Chemistry Commerce Electrical Food Administration Mechanical Photography Printing Retailing Organizations Techmila Reporter Student Council Inter-org Council Barracks Association Women's Residence Hall Men's Residence Hall Edgerton Park Religious Activities Association Hillel Newman Club Student Christian Fellowship American Chemical Society Art League Camera Club Electrical Students Association Modern Jazz Society 214 Pi Club Forensic Society Band Choraliers Masquers Guild Ski Club International Students Club Lettermens Club S. H. P. T. E. Alumni Association Sports Cheerleaders Basketball Wrestling Fencing Baseball Tennis Greeks Queens Alpha Psi Delta Omicron Phi Epsilon Phi Inter-Sorority Inter-Fraternity Gamma Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Theta Gamma Delta Lambda Epsilon Gamma Epsilon Tau Social Highlights Advertising Acknowledgments Production 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 155 156 160 162 164 166 168 171 174 176 178 180 181 182 184 186 188 190 192 200 212 215 15 .' ga - d, , Q15 G 5 1. 4- 3 ii 2 5' 9 r .5 JF' I fl 1 9 5 5 gg S c ll vi r , . Mfr-4 3 K-f'f,',,S,,, I I. Ai 'gn j FY! Z D 10 3931 Q 's 'IVY' VHHJDTV E a 5 3. R A -4 g :ll E E5 I O 5 3 5: Il! C Second Edhion WHIY 'r g ,vvfgq f,:f- -1 ' ' CllITJl PITA I 2 G. 'H Q1 it 22. :z 232 S lzuvcli 8 A un-av . Munn COIN!!