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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1958 volume:

r' L 1 1958 ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Rochester, New York '-Y ,. 5 M1 - . M, , a' Mwii- J S: . - -V. . QI: h ' '-il'-wif 5 ' r .I ri, X V, L ,Val-L QQ. :N U. ,I ,uns -. wig,-H , grin. .N ,, H Hi ... ' ,qt L: 1,--'N . H l L l -E , Z1 lc - N ,ii fe f .. .- - . 4- Vw V - fm - . VP .. .V in '...? --- .LV . . wi, -, l -, 1 V 5, Fl .AU M, , , d V-0 1 , ,I rt Q -- , p- -V-N, 4,1 ,fl .V W'-U 'K 1 Vf'-1 d , , -. ' - -,' 5 5-. -, J .K A ew f ,E , QVM4,-' ' , ,2,T3',?iV 'T' - ff-f--fl . 'Vie --'.-. 1 L.. 35 R -L-V-V - - ' mn, . , Q 1 .-. MFZT v .'. -... , ' ' 5: . ' ' -' ' V I , , :' ' ' Q ' -7 , .-,.m, .-.aww 4 :fu a'.- 'VfLf1- V V Rf 2sa,,.i:a2f'JV'?Q ' ' 13... . QUQJ - ' V -. . '-Q.. 4 ,K ., , a ' ' ' , , ' 1f12Z h .:.: ' s in '. -. Q .r ' ' 3' - 'V . . , ,- - ' 'T 34 I it r . ,.. ...N I .. . 1 - -J' A 1 FL-a::. , ' ., ' V mmm' Q. v A . f - i ' -P . f 1s 4 - ll J ,Mp l-A. , W., A .J . .- Y T . . QL-ln, , . I L Ji W . ,'. D Q V I iv M- yum- ' 'I -' 1 ' V V.. I.. 4. 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I .4 i , L- V 1 --V .D V - .-Vfxlllz Q L' ' Table of Contents 0 Foreword President's Message Clams Seniors, BFA Seniors, BS Seniors, AAS Fourth Year Third Year Second Year First Year Organizations Greeks Athletics This Year Afyiinistration Art and Design Chemistry Commerce Electrical Food Administration Mechanical Photography Printing Retailing School of American Craftsmen General Education Graphic Arts Research Credits Acknowledgements Production 6 8 1 3 1 5 25 47 5 1 53 69 97 133 155 171 189 193 197 201 205 209 213 217 221 225 229 233 236 239 252 253 256 -1 --V This is a rather paradoxical foreword, for it is the beginning of a book which will mark the end of college life for the majority of RIT's graduating sen- iors. In their own way these people have been placing building blocks in a foundation, and now they have placed the cornerstone to that founda- tion. The ingredients in each case have been the same: knowledge of academics, social behavior, human understanding, knowledge of all sizes and shapes slowly fitted together like the pieces of a jig saw puzzle. From these ingredients each individual has constructed according to his own Foreword specihcationsg so although the ma- terials have been standard, the final results vary widely. Christopher Morley once said, There are degrees of sadness in the closing of doors. Remember this as you look through this book, for each falling page will close the door to this educational period a bit further. The graduating senior is now ready to enter his chosen field, from this point on he will take those things which have been instilled within him and use them to construct a building above the foundation that has been laid. May that building be a success. Presidents Message It is with pride in your accomplishments that I take this opportunity, on behalf of the faculty and staff of Rochester Institute of Technology, to extend best wishes to you, the Class of 1958. Congratulations on a job well done. We are confident that each of you will continue this good work in your chosen Held. During your student days you have seen many changes take place. You have seen old landmarks disappearg new ones appear. You have been a very real part in this continuing expansion and growth of not only the Institute's physical facilities, but also, and more important, its educational program. As an institution of higher learning, the Institute has had the responsibility to educate you not only in the skills necessary for your life's work, but also to instill in you an understanding and appreciation of human values. Our accomplishments in this effort are reflected in you. We are confident that you, as Alumni of the Institute, will participate fully in the aifairs of your com- munity, and that you will take an active role in the shaping of the future. My best wishes to you all. WM ' 41 -u- . ,. . . 5? '-.-:ff- iQ,Y , QQ' fjffg ,- .7- Iii' p. , .: Qvf' V .Zi 3,9 -1 :.,, fr. -'-'?f'5giS li M .. ai I ' 5,11 ,uf 1 4 W -. ,Vw L , 3 is ,U an :Y Hg L ,sup was W f. ,. zeygeg' ' an Mmm .....,..t.i- , SEG 'fi 5'-7? 3l'33' Y' ?'n1l'1Hg7 ' ' ' ' ' mi, 4-1 4-'-my - fl! ,r 'JT'- !sL!1LgS'-Tfjfgi 5 ' - 1 .. AV 'Af' V ' SE NIORS Bachelor Of Fine Arts Q BARNEY, DAVID K., Syracuse, New York IAM AND DESIGN, Student Councilg Art Students League BOYD, JOHN R., Washington, D. C. fS.A.C.l journeyman Association, Craft Club, Student Council, Intramural Basketball, Kappa Sigma Kappa BROWN, GEORGE W. IR., Binghamton, New York QAM' AND DESIGN, Baseball, Basketball CASAZZA, DONALD G., Bethel, Connecticut C PHOTOGRAPHY D . COOKE, SHIRLEY A., Rochester, New York fAm' AND DESICNJ Alpha Psi, Art Students League DOLLMAN, L. GREGORY, Kenmore, New York fAnT AND DESIGN, Theta Gamma, Treasurer, Art Students League DUELL, PHILLIP S., Rochester, New York KART AND DESIGN, Fencing, Theta Gamma, Art Students League, Carnegie Music Roomg Student Council, Inter-Organization DUNCAN, HOWARD E., Rochester, New York K PHOTOGRAPHY J FORGASH, HERBERT C., Newark, New Jersey fPHOTOGRAPI'lYl D.L.E. Group 1 FOWLES, ROBERT W., Auburn, Maine K PHOTOGRAPHY? Reporter, Associate Editor FREDETTE, DONALD L., North Cambridge, Mass. fS.A.C.J Kappa Sigma Kappa, joumeymen's Association, Choraliers GATES, RICHARD M., Cortland, New York fS.A.C.l Craft Club, Iourncymen's Association GOLDING, ROBERT D., Hudson, New York K PHOTOGRAPHY, Camera Club GREEN, RUTH M., Spring Valley, New York fAm' AND DESIGN, Phi Upsilon Phi, Hillel, Student Coun- cilg Art Students Leagueg Dormitory Council, Publicity Chairman GUNSON, JOHN J. IR., Rochester, New York CS.A.C.J Craft Club HANSEN, NEVA Y., Euclid, Ohio iAnr AND DESIGN, Reporter, Art Editor, Art Students League, Phi Upsilon Phi HICKS, HARRY A. D., Penn Yan, New York KAHT AND DESIGN, Kappa Sigma Kappag Art Students League LARAGY, JAMES G., Rochester, New York fPHOTOGRAPHYl Camera Cluhg Newman Club, Stu- dent Councilg Techmila A , . oi-i E . - ' , I f , ' 'AJ b l' P .1 1, fl, - ez' . vii 'Wifi I.-wi -4 as , ' f ,fgpgii-gl. ' 5 l N., x H IJ Sig? f '25 f?giaG.Hg'fi?ll cafe: 5-'NSE 'lflclggtf A -3 :- . ' ' .I E ' Y I ' t 'mfg i ' . A43 gin.. . . I J -. ,iv I A ' . ' ., '11 - 'T' S ,- h .-:IP 1 Y47' fa ns -noi .lf ,-, we I 1-P' ',. ,. A R ' , 1 f- it -ii Yrs? tS 6 Fin of OI' Bachel S OR I SEN I-I i-IS if IJ' ,-... Tae, . , ......1..,,. , , 1 V ,L , . 1, ,. V V VV j- Q V.'A iq 1 , I A . . r- ' - 4 ',. U ,, A v ' I S? 11, ie 1 . n I I Je , . fhnlg i -Jn, A .-ii .1,. I 1 I 1 X .. I1 , .qw --.11 1: ,RY 1 ,l if--H ., ,A - ,ff ..ra,. ., it ' A ffg., I -'f - . : -Timi- , , , ,,...f -1552.3 .1- - X- ..:,'. 'S l :Hr-'ez' - ' E L-,,.'-. , .. 4 i H'2'iI4. 14.1- ' ' ' 'W , A . .i 1 l' J 2 on-.J up I ', ' X ls 4.4-v --nf - U 5 .5 'Tj I - ,n gfgixg, ,N ' ug... ,1 f' '::f ' 5' I ' H inf' NH Y its 'W ' . Ef f ie H Y --fg- - - A f 71.,. ' ' -'-1.- ' 1 11 ' ,Img I id., fs ' I' -iirnxij ii 3 .,1 Liu V A- .'1l'5C ' N 1 r 1 'QFD' ff e .qgllyl , , ff' L ' audi Z.. ' ' , ' g,1,'g,. V I sl l ' 'A I 1 1 : ' 1 fa- 1 M A A 5 , ' 1 1 11 C nl 'vi I .Ai A .Q '. X .- LENHARDT, MARY A., Clinton, New York CART AND DESIGN, Alpha Psi, Art Students League MAINES, T. RAY, Bushnell, Florida CPI-IOTOGHAPHY7 D.L.E., Camera Club, Techmila MCCAUGHEY, DONALD C., Leicester, New York CANT AND DEs1cNl Kappa Sigma Kappa, Newman Club, Basketball, Reporter, Art Co-Editor MELODY, JOHN, Centerville, Iowa CS.A.C.l Craft Club MORIN, SUSANNE L., Berlin, New Hampshire CS.A.C.l Phi Upsilon Phi, Craft Club, Dormitory Council NAN, GEORGE D., Dearborn, Michigan CPI-iOTOCllAPI'IYJ Delta Lambda Epsilon NISHIMURA, WILLIAM, Honolulu, Hawaii CS.A.C.J PEEK, HERMAN J., Buffalo, New York CPHOTOGRAPHYJ Student Council, Newman Club, President, Camera Club PRZYSINDA, PETE C., Rochester, New York C PHOTOGRAPHY J PYLYSHENKO, WOLODYMYR, Rochester, New York CART AND DESIGNl Chess, Swimming, Fencing, Theta Camma, Art Students League QUINN, PETER T., Rochester, New York CART AND DESIGNl Kappa Sigma Kappa REMINGTON, R. ROGER, Glens Falls, New York CART AND DESIGN? Art Students League, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Intramural Sports, Techmila, Art Director REXER, CAROL D., Rochester, New York CART AND DESIGNl Techmila, Advertising Staff ROODMAN, CARL, Cleveland Heights, Ohio C PHOTOGRAPHYl Religious Activities Association, Ski Club CPI-IOTOGRAPI-IYJ Student Council, Ski Club, Newman Club, Camera Club, International Students Club, Student Parking Lot Committee, Chairman, Student Union, Director RUBERT, GEORGE C., Fort Plain, New York CPHOTOGRAPHYJ Kappa Sigma Kappa, Camera Club SEBRING, BURR, Rochester, New York CS.A.C.l Craft Club, Iourneymen's Association, Vice-Presi- dent SLIKER, FLETCHER R., Leicester, New York CART AND DESlGNl Sigma Theta Gamma, Choraliers, Art Students League, Techmila, Art Director SMALLEY, R. GAYLE, San jose, Califomia CPHOTOGRAPHYJ Delta Lambda Epsilon STEPHANY, JAROMIR, Rochester, New York CPI-lOTOGRAPHYl Literature Club THOMAS, NANCY A., Rochester, New York CART AND DESIGN, Art Students League, Student Christian Fellowship, Reporter, Art Staff ROSSETTA, A. W., Great Neck, L. I., New York , 1 TROTT, JAMES H., Garden City, New York f PHOTOGRAPHY, WHELDEN, WILLIAM L., Ballston Spa, New York fS.A.C.l Craft Club WHATFOHD, JAMES W., Rochester, New York fART AND DESIGN, VALENZA, DANIEL L., Rochester, New York fS.A.C.D Journeymen's Club, Craft Club, Vice-Presiclentg Student Council, Intramural Baskethallg Intramural Council 101911993 SHOIN EI S SUIH JO S1 A panoramic view of downtown Rochester. The Genesee River is in the foreground with the familiar Rochester buildings supplying the background. of Science ALEXANDER, JAMES M., Rochester, New York flVlECIAIANICALJ M.S.A. AMES, PAUL J. Tiffin, Ohio fPRINTINGJ Pi Club, Newman Club ATTARDI, ALFONSO S., Batavia, New York Q IVIECHANICALJ BACCOLI, JOHN V. JR., Queens, New York fPI-IOTOCRAPHYJ S.M.P.T.E.g Camera Club, Glee Club BARNES, HARRY E., Canandaigua, New York fCONI1NIERCEJ Baseball, Sigma Theta Gamma BAYCURA, DONALD, Binghamton, New York fMEcHAN1cAL.J M.S.A. BEAMAN, GEORGE F., West Seneca, New York fPRINTINGl BEDNASZ, THOMAS, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts KPRINTINGD Assembly Committee, Chairman, Camegie Music Room, Rifle Club, Executive Officer BESORE, CALVIN H., Ida Grove, Iowa QPHOTOGRAPHYJ S.M.P.T.E.g Delta Lambda Epsilon, Presidentg Camera Club, Photographic Student Coun- oil BLAKE, BARRY F., Ontario Center, New York C ELECTRICAL J BONDI, PETER E., Geneseo, New York fCOMMERCIEJ BONNELL, RICHARD S., Trumbull, Connecticut fPRIN'I'lNCl Pi Club BORRELLI, ROBERT, Rochester, New York CELECTHICALJ Newman Club BRODY, PHILIP, Rochester, New York cCOMMERCE, Sigma Theta Gamma, Hillel BROWN, FRED A. JR., Riverhead, New York CMECHANICALJ Wrestling BROWN, ROBERT C., Avon, Connecticut KPRINTINGJ Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Taug Reporter , Typog- rapheru BURKHARDT, JAMES R., Rochester, New York QELECTRICALJ E.S.A. BURTON, L. JOANNE, Fulton, New York fRETAILINCJ Alpha Psi, President, Women's Fencing Team BYRNE, FRANK, Newark, New Jersey KPRINTINGJ CALISTA, JAMES V., West Chester, Pennsylvania fPRINTINGJ Intramural Basketball, Student Council, Cam- ma Epsilon Tang Newman Club, Pi Club CALLANAN, DONALD J., Rochester, New York fPRINTlNGJ Pi Club CAMARATA, JOSEPH S., Rochester, New York CCOMMERCEJ CARLSON, RICHARD L., Friendship, New York flVlECl-IANICALJ Forensic Society, M.S.A.g Student Council, Newman Club CARLSON, RICHARD W., Kane, Pennsylvania QCOMMEIICEJ Theta Gamma, Inter-Fratemity Coun- cilg Inter-Organization Council CARVAJAL, JUAN P., Cali, Colombia QPRINTINCJ Kappa Sigma Kappa, Chaplain, Fencing, International Club, Pi Club CHAND, NIRMAL, Calcutta, India fPRINTINGJ Pi Clubg Theta Gamma COHEN, EDWIN L., Flushing, New York 4PRlNTINGJ Pi Club, Gamma Phi, Hillel COLVIN, NEIL E., Wolcott, New York fCOMMERCEJ COMMANDAY, PETER M., New York, New York KPRINTINGJ Intramural Basketball, Hillel, Vice-President, Men's Dormitory Council, President, Inter-Organization Council, Religious Activities Association COMPARATO, CAROL E., New York, New York fFoon ADMINISTRATION, Alpha Psi, Intemational Students Club, Vice-President, Inter-Organization Council, Student Council, Student Christian Fellowship CORDS, PAUL H., Cairo, New York KPHOTOGRAPHYJ Delta Lambda Epsilon, S.M.P.T.E. COUNTRYMAN, GILBERT W., Ogdensburg, New York fCOMMERCEJ DE CAMP, CONNIE, Geneseo, New York QRETAILINCJ Inter-Sorority Council, President, Delta Omicron DELANEY, L. DAVID, Rochester, New York f ELECTRICAL J DEUTSCHMAN, EMIL E. JR., Buffalo, New York KPRINTINGJ DE WEAVER, CHARLES F., Rochester, New York fCOMMERCEJ DI RIENZO, LAWRENCE V., Rochester, New York fMECHANICALJ M.S.A.g A.S.T.E. DONOVAN, BERNARD M., Rome, New York C ELECTRICAL J DUCK, ROBERT H., Silver Spring, Maryland KPRINTINGJ SENIORS Bachelor of Science DYWAN, MARY ELLEN, Massena, New York QFOOD ADMINISTRATION, ELLIS, DONALD, Kenmore, New York I ELECTRICAL J ELSBREE, WILLIAM F., Endicott, New York Q ELECTRICAL I ENCARD, WALLACE J., Rochester, New York QELECTIIICALJ Student Council, E.S.A., President, Student Mem- ber I.R.E., Noon Movie Committee, Chairman ERSKINE, ARLENE RIESS, Rochester, New York fFooD ADLIINISTRATIONJ Choraliers, International Student Association FEIGENBAUM, STANLEY A., New York, New York QPHOTOGRAPHYJ S.M.P.T.E., Band, President, Cam- era Club, Basketball and Wrestling announcer FERRIS, SAL A., Massapequa, New York Q PRINTING, Pi Club, Newman Club FINO, HENRY, Rochester, New York KRETAILINGD Kappa Sigma Kappa, Student Council FLAHERTY, THOMAS I., Utica, New York fELECTRICALl E.S.A., Ski Club, Student Member I.R.E. FLYNN, GEORGE P., Niagara Falls, Ontario QELECTRICALJ Newman Club FRENCH, DWIGHT E. JR., Waterville, Maine QPRINTINGJ Gamma Epsilon Tau, Newman Club FURMAN, MYRON, Rochester, New York fCHEMISTRYl A.C.S., Chairman, Forensic Society, Student Council, Debate Team GAGNON, THOMAS E., Fall River, Massachusetts CPHOTOGRAPHYJ Kappa Sigma Kappa, Student Council GALBREATH, MARTHA, Morrisville, New York fRETA1LINGl Phi Upsilon Phi, Dorm Council GAMBLE, WILLIAM A., Rochester, New York QMECHANICALJ M.S.A. GIBSON, HAROLD R., Rochester, New York CMECI-IANICALD M.S.A. GIBSON, JAMES W., Portland, Maine CPHOTOGRAPHYD Band, Photography Student Council, Cam- era Club, S.M.P.T.E. GLENN, EUGENE P., Schenectady, New York fPRINTINGl Gamma Epsilon Tau, Gamma Phi, Pi Club, Typographer COULD, LAURENCE, Bronx, New York KPRINTINGJ Pi Club, Secretary and Treasurer, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Hillel CRAY, BARBARA M., Sterling, New York fRETAILINGl Inter-Sorority, President, Alpha Psi, President, International Students Club, Student Council Committees, Leadership Conference, Inter-Collegiate Council, Inter- Organization Council GREENBERG, MURRAY H., Rochester, New York CCQMMEHCEJ Hillel x w l J 4 CUTZMER, RICHARD F., Rochester, New York fELECTRICALJ I.R.E. HALL, HOWARD J., Rochester, New York KPHOTOGRAPHYJ Kappa Sigma Kappa, S.M.P.T.E., Student Council, Camera Club HAMRLETON, WAYNE G., Wilmington, Delaware fPRINTINCJ Pi Club HESSELSON, STUART L., Elmira, New York KELECTRICALJ Kappa Sigma Kappa HILL, DONALD F., East Falmouth, Massachusetts fPRINTINGJ Pi Club, Vets Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa HOOD, GEORGE B., Cleveland, Ohio CPRINTINGJ Gamma Epsilon Tau, Techmila, Liter- ary Editor HORNE, WALTER G., Johnstown, Pennsylvania QPBINTINGJ Gamma Epsilon Tau, Printing Chairman HUMPHREY, JAMES R., Johnson City, New York CPRINTINCJ Student Council, Techmila 1956, Advertising Editor, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Secretary, Pi Club, Interna- tional Students Club HUSKEY, CONRAD R., Batavia, New York fb'IECI-IANICALJ Gamma Phi, Men's Residence Hall Advisor, Forensic Society, M.S.A. HUTHMACHER, JOHN E., Buifalo, New York KELECTRICALJ I.R.E. INGERICK, EDWARD O., Brockport, New York CCOMMERCEJ Wrestling ISRAEL, E. BURDETTE, Salamanca, New York fPRINTINGJ Wrestling, Manager, Baseball, Manager, Theta Gamma JENTSCH, ALFRED C. JR., Rochester, New York CMECHANICALJ M.S.A. JOHNSON, ALLAN C., Rochester, New York fPHOTOGRAPI-IYJ Camera Club JOHNSON, CARL J., Goshen, New York fPn1Nr1NcJ Wrestling, Pi Club JOHNSON, JAMES N., Rochester, New York fRETAILINCJ KADISH, MURRAY, New York, New York fPRINTINGJ D KAPLAN, IRWIN M., Jamaica, New York fPHoroouAP1-:YJ Fencing Team, Camera Club KICK, THOMAS E., Rochester, New York I Commence J KING, CLIFFORD A., Rochester, New York C COMMERCEJ KING, MORTON L., washington, D. c. KPRINTINGJ Reporter , Tennis Team, Pi Club BOIIBIOS JO 101911022 SEN IORS Bachelor of Science KIPERS, DALE F., Rochester, New York fPRINTINGl KLEIN, SHARLA A., Rochester, New York lCOMMERCEl Student Council, Secretary, Delta Omicron, President, R.A.A., Vice President, Hillel, Secretary, Treas- urer, Reporter, Woman's Editor KNUTH, KATI-IRYN, Elmira, New York KRETAILINGP KRAUS, WALTER R., Fairview Park, Ohio fPHoTocnAPHYJ Kappa Sigma Kappa, S.M.P.T.E. KRUECER, FRANK D., Rochester, New York KPRINTINGJ Pi Club, Bax-rack Association LA BRAKE, DAVID L., Syracuse, New York CPRINTINGP Pi Club, Techmila, Associate Editor 1958 LA FOREST, JOHN P., Faust, New York KELECTRICALD Radio Club LANIAK, DAVID K., Rochester, New York C ELECTRICAL J LAPPAN, BERNADETTE M., West Henrietta, N.Y. fFoon ADMINISTRATION, LEARY, DANIEL G., Rochester, New York C PRINTING, Pi Club, I.V. Basketball, Techmila 1958, Reporter, Associate Sports Editor LEFKOWITZ, CARY, Brooklyn, New York KPRINTINGJ Gamma Epsilon Tau, Reporter, Sports Editor, Hillel, Vice-President LENHARD, DONALD L., Buffalo, New York fPRINTINGl Student Council, Reporter, Art Editor, Techmila, Editor, Pi Club, Treasurer, Gamma Ep- silon Tau, Inter-Organization Council LEVINE, JOSEPH E., Rochester, New York fPl-IOTOGRAPHYP S.M.P.T.E., Hillel LEVY, CHARLES, Rochester, New York , C COMMERCEJ Hillel, Vets Club LIPANI, ANTHONY F., Rochester, New York KCHEMISTRYJ Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Fra- ternity Basketball, Kappa Sigma Kappa LIPSKY, MARTIN A., Rochester, New York f COMMERCE, MAHER, CAROL ANN, Rochester, New York fFoon ADLIINISTRATIOND MARX, DONALD V., Buflalo, New York cELECTRICALl Newman Club, Reporter MAST, W. GERALD, Walnut Creek, Ohio C PHOTOGRAPHY, S.M.P.T.E. MASTIN, DOUGLAS E., Avon,'Ncw York 1 MECHANICAL J MAY, A. BRUCE, Lima, New York CCOMMERCI-:J MCALPIN, KENNETH A., Plant City, Florida fP1'lOTOGllAPHYl S.M.P.T.E., Delta Lambda Epsilon McCORMICK, MARK R., Rochester, New York fRETAlLlNCl Kappa Sigma Kappa McNALLY, JAMES B., lohnstown, Pennsylvania CE1.ECTmC:A1.J Newman Club MEAD, LORETTA, Westlield, New York K Foon ADM1Nxs'rnAT1oNJ MEHTA, ASHWANI K., New Delhi, India Q PHOTOGRAPHYD International Student Cluh, S.M.P.T.E. MEIBAUM, ROBERT A., St. Louis, Missouri CPHOTOGHAPHYJ Delta Lambda Epsilon, President, S.M.P.T.E., Ski Club, Photographic Student Council, Skating Club MESSNER, ROBERT N., Rochester, New York KELECTRICALJ A.S.T.E., M.S.A. MILLER, ALAN, New York City, New York I PHOTOGRAPHY 7 MILLER, DANIEL D., Upper Darby, Pennsylvania fPRINTlNGl Gamma Epsilon Tau, President, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pi Club, Forensic Society, Techmila , Reporter , Student Council MONROE, ROBERT C., Newburgh, New York CFoon ADMINISTRATIONl MOORE, JOHN, Larimore, North Dakota CPHINTINGJ Techmila 1957, Advertising Manager, Pi Club, Student Council, Chairman, Newman Club, Program Committee, Intemational Student Club MORTE, ARMAND E., Marlboro, Massachusetts fPRINTINGl Pi Club MOSHER, JOHN H., Palmyra, New York KCOMMERCEJ Newman Club, Student Council, Vets Club MOSS, FRED K., Hollis, New York fPR1NTxNcl Basketball, Baseball, Gamma Phi, Lettermen's Club MUTZ, ALEC N., New York, New York KPRINTINGJ Pi Club, Hillel MYE, PAUL I-I., Tonawanda, New York K PRINTING, Pi Club, Ski Club NALLY, RICHARD, Brooklyn, New York KPRINTINGJ Student Association, President, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Pi Club, Education Chairman, Ski Club, Newman Club NEFF , ERIC M., Rochester, New York CPHOTOGRAPHYJ Student Council, Camera,Club, Del- ta Lambda Epsilon, Treasurer, S.M.P.T.E. NELSON, WILLIAM I., Fargo, North Dakota fPRIN'l'INGl Gamma Epsilon Tau, Pi Club, Modern Jazz Society, Student Council NILSEN, CHRIS F., Rochester, New York KMECHANICALJ Theta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, A.S.T.E. NIVEN, SANDRA, Kenmore, New York CFOOD AD1NIINlS'I'RATl0Nl Phi Upsilon Phi, Student Council, Dormitory Council, Treasurer, Intemational Students Club, Modem Jazz Society 91109 Sci Of elor ach B ORS I SEN NJ N NORTHAM, CHARLES M., Ogdensburg, New York K PRINTING, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Pi Club NOWAK, DONALD C., Rochester, New York fCOMMERCEJ OKONIEWSKI, JOHN S., Binghamton, New York K ELECTRICAL J OLLENDORF, STANFORD, Brooklyn, New York CMECHAMCALJ Hillel OLSEN, ALFRED C., Albany, New York KPRINTINGJ Pi Clubg Gamma Epsilon Tau OLSZEWSKI, THERESA M., Binghamton, N. Y. fCHEMlSTRYJ Alpha Psi, Newman Clubg A.C.S.g Fencing Team OSBURN, GWENDOLYN, Rochester, New York C RETAILINGJ Service Sorority, President OSBURN, RICHARD A., Rochester, New York KMECHANICALJ Forensic Society, American Society of Tool Engineers, Chairman, Skating Club PALMIERI, JOSEPH N., Rochester, New York K ELECTRICAL J PARSELL, BARBARA, Orangeville, Pennsylvania KRETAILINGJ PASTO, DANIEL J., Erin, New York fCHEMIS'I'RYl A.C.S., Choraliersg Gamma Phi, Chess Club PASZEK, JOSEPH M., Hartford, Connecticut KPRINTINGJ Pi Club PAUL, JOHN W., Holcomb, New York CCOMMERCEJ PAUL, MARVIN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania fPRINTINGJ Veterans' Clubg Pi Club, Gamma Phi, Hillel PELLMAN, PAUL F., Rochester, New York QCOMMERCEJ Ski Clubg Newman Clubg Rifle Club PENLON, BRUCE A., Rochester, New York C COMMERCEJ Intramural Softball, Bowling POLITO, LOUIS J., Rochester, New York KELECTRICALJ Kappa Sigma Kappa POLLARD, JOHN S., Youngsville, Pennsylvania fPRIN'I'INGl Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau POLZIN, MARVIN G., Bloomer, Wisconsin QPRINTINGJ Pi Club PRESTON, FRANCIS E., Rochester, New York QRETAILINGJ Kappa Sigma Kappa, Spring Week-End 1955, Student Council ' RABJOHNS, WILLIAM H., Spencerport, New York QMECHANICALJ M.S.A.g A.S.T.E. RADENS, DAVID J., Brooklyn, New York fPRlN'I'lNGl Gamma Phi REFFUE. JAMES G., Rochester, New York KMECHANICALJ M.S.A. REID, GEORGE H., Rochester, New York fMEC!IANICALJ M.S.A. REINER, CHARLES R., New York, New York fPRIN'l'lNGl Pi Club, Hillel, Tcchmila, Advertising Manager RENALDI, FRANK P., Easton, Pennsylvania KPRINTINGJ Baseball, Lettermen's Club REYNOLDS, JAMES A., Rochester, New York fELECTRICALJ E.S.A. REYNOLDS, HOWARD J., Munnsville, New York KELECTRICALJ Kappa Sigma Kappa, Student Council, Newman Club, E.S.A. RICE, ROBERT E., Auburn, New York fPRlNTINGl Pi Club, Newman Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Reporter, Circulation Manager RICHARDS, ARTHUR H., Watkins Glen, New York fCHE1KIIS'l'RYl Kappa Sigma Kappa, A.C.S. RICHARDS, ROBERT E., Charlevoix, Michigan C PRINTING, Pi Club, Intramural Bowling League RICHTENBERG, RICHARD E., Batavia, New York f MECHANICAL, Varsity Basketball, Lettermen's Club RICKERT, DONALD K., Rochester, New York KCIIEMISTRYD A.C.Sg Student Council RITCHIE, JOHN R., Akron, Ohio fPRINTINGl Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pi Club RITTENHOUSE, RODNEY R., Rochester, New York KCOMIKIERCEJ Kappa Sigma Kappa, Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, Art Students' League RODON, GERALD W., Batavia, New York CCHEMISTHYJ A.C.S. ROHRER, DONALD J., Rochester, New York KPHOTOGRAPHYJ Camera Club, Baseball, Delta Lambda Epsilon ROTH, CARL A., Batavia, New York fMECHANICALl M.S.A. RUCH, DONALD W., Rochester, New York KCOMLIERCEJ RUSSO, JOSEPH P., Cleveland, Ohio fPHoTocnAPr1YD Camera Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, S.M.P.T.E. RYAN, RICHARD S., Bolivar, New York C MECHANICAL, M.S.A., Gamma Phi SCHLAPF ER, RAY J., Rochester, New York KCOMMERCEJ Sigma Theta Gamma, Dance Club, Interfratemitv Basketball tw' air' lui ,fu-5 K5 R ,Qt s it JOTSWWH SHOIN HS SJ0 era BDU I J v i ,lf 61106 i Sc of Bachelor S life ,O l-I PE .ID 'A 55' ni . E. 24 SCHLEMMER, KARLE B., Rochester, New York fMECHANICALl M.S.A. SCHOEPF, DONALD B., Kingston, New York K ELECTRICAL J SCHREIBER, EDMUND R., Rochester, New York fPRlNTINGl SCHUMAGHER, W. WILLIAM, Lockport, New York CCOMMEHCED Theta Gamma, Fencing SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL R., Rockaway Park, New York CFoon ADMINISTRATION, Student Council, National Stu- dents Association Co-ordinatorg Student Senate SHECTER, MORTON D., Rochester, New York K PRINTING, Hillelg Rifle Club, Instructor, Reporter SHORT, EARL S., Buffalo, New York KPRINTINGJ Gamma Epsilon Taug Choraliersg Student Christian Fellowship, President SILVER, PHILIP M., Rochester, New York CCOMMEHCEJ SIMONS, ROBERT B., Wellsville, New York fRETAILINGl SMILNAK, MARY ANN, Binghamton, New York fCOMMERCEl Newman Club, Secretary, Education Vice-President, Alpha Psi, Social Chairman, Choraliersg Techrnila, Executive Secretary, Business Manager, Managing Editor, Intemational Stu- dents' Club SMITH, ROBERT F., Albany, New York KELECTRICALP E.S.A.g Kappa Sigma Kappa SMITHKA, BERNARD F., Binghamton, New York KMECHANICALJ M.S.A., Newman Club SNYDER, GEORGE R., Cleveland, Ohio C PR1N'r1Ncl Gamma Epsilon Tau, Pi Club STECHER, JOHN P., Rochester, New York fELEC'l'RICALl STEFFEN, RICHARD H., Honeoye Falls, New York fCOMMERCEl Sigma Theta Gamma, Vice-President, Student Council STENGLEIN, WILLIAM A., Rochester, New York K MECHANICAL J STEPHENS, ROBERT W., Rochester, New York QMECHANICALD Kappa Sigma Kappag M.S.A. STERNS, RICHARD R., Silver Spring, Maryland fPRINTINGl Masquers Guild, Vice-President, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Student Christian Fellowship, President SUTHERLAND, CHARLES W., Caledonia, New York cCHEMISTRYl Chemistry Clubg A.C.S. SYKES, DONALD I., Buffalo, New York KP!-IOTOGRAPHYl Delta Lambda Epsilon, S.M.P.T.E. TAILLIE, GORDON P., Williamson, New York fMECHANICALl M.S.A. . l TAYLOR, ROBERT F., Rochester, New York QCOMMEHCEJ Sigma Theta Gamma TERSEGNO, HENRY W., Rochester, New York fELECTRlCALl E.S.A.g Newman Club ' THOMPSON, GERALD A. IR., Rochester, New York fCOMMERCEl Vets Club THOMPSON, HOWARD J., Rock Falls, Illinois QPRINTINGD Pi Club, President UNDERWOOD, ALDA, Chautauqua, New York CFOOD ADMINISTRATION, VAN BILLIARD, LOWELL A., Windsor, New York 1 ELECTRICAL l VAN PEURSEM, RALPH L., IR., Rochester, New York KCHEMISTRYD Lettermen's Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Varsity Base- ball, Captaing Basketballg Student Council VENTURA, JOHN D., Rochester, New York CMECHANICALJ A.S.T.E.g M.S.A. VOLK, DONALD A., South Ozone Park, New York fPRINTINGl Pi Clubg Gamma Epsilon Tau WALDRON, LESLIE F., Rochester, New York CELECTHICALJ Techmila, Literary Staffg E.S.A. WARNER, LEWIS I., Logan, Ohio KPRINTINGJ Pi Clubg Newman Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Barracks Association WEICHENTHAL, DARREL C., Stanley, New York KMECHANICALD Theta Gamma, Student Council WILDHORN, SEYMOUR, Bronx, New York KPRINTINGJ Pi Club, Vice-President, Hillel, Gamma Phi WI'I'I'E, HANS P., Rochester, New York C MECHANICAL l WOLFE, FREDERICK A., Rochester, New York fPRINTINGl Pi Clubg Typographer, Editorg Gamma Epsilon Tau, Education Chairman WURTZ, JAMES N., Rochester, New York fELECTRICALl E.S.A. YONS, GEORGE E., Downers Grove, Illinois cPRlN'I'INGl Gamma Phi ZANCHE, ARLENE A., East Rochester, New York CFOOD ADMINISTRATION, ZIMMER, W. GEORGE JR., Rochester, New York fRETAILINGl in Applied Science ABRAMOWICZ, RICHARD W., Rochester, New York I ELECTRICAL l ACKERMAN, CAROL M., Rochester, New York KCOMMERCEJ Delta Omicron ADAMS, BARBARA, Orchard Park, New York fRETAlLING, Studcnt Council, Alpha Psi ADLER, ROBERT J., Brooklyn, New York IPRINTINGJ Kappa Sigma Kappa ACRESTA, RALPH, Rochester, New York fELEc'rrucALl Student Council ALBISTON, JOHN M., Rochester, New York I MECHANICAL J ALLEN, EDWIN, Knox, Indiana K PRINTING, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pi Club ALLIS, BOB F., Rochester, New York l MECHANICAL, ALOIA, PAUL, Garden City, New York fPRINTINGJ Gamma Phig Pi Club AMBUHL, RICHARD S., Troy, New York K COLIMERCEJ Newman Clubg Ski Club, Bowling AMEELE, CAROL R., one-rio, New York C FOOD ADINHNISTRATIOND Student Christian Fellowship ANDERSON, CAROL E., Rochester, New York fCOMME'RCEJ Choraliers ANDERSON, DAVID A., Cincinnati, Ohio C PHOTOGRAPHYB Reporter ANDERSON, ERIC E., Needham Hts., Massachusetts I PHOTOGRAPHY, Camera Club, Dormitory Council ANDERSON, RICHARD N., Albion, New York fELECTRlCAL, Forensic, E.S.A. ANDERSON, ROBERT L., Jamaica, New York C PHOTOGRAPHY J ANDERSON, ROGER W., Rochester, New York CELECTRICALJ Forensic, Vice-Presidentg Student Assembly Chairman, Newman Club, Intramural Sports ANTONIETTI, RENO M., Olean, New York QMECHANICALJ Theta Gamma, M.S.A. ATI-IAWES, WILLIAM H., Penn Yan, New York QMECHANXCALJ Student Councilg Archery Club ATKINSON, LAVERNE C., Holley, New York QMECHANI CALJ Basketball, Manager, Lettermen's Club, Vets Club, M.S.A. AXELROD, LAWRENCE, New York, New York tPHOTOGRAPI-XY, Modern Jazz Societyg Hillel BALL, ROBERT F., Le Roy, New York fELECTRICA1.l Chess Club, Intramural Basketball, E.S.A. BANDOSKI, STANLEY I. IR., Springfield, Massachusetts tEi.Ec:rxucAl.l E.S.A. BARBOUR, NANCY J., Ontario, Canada tRE'rAu..1NcJ Student Council, Dorm Council, Phi Upsilon Phi, Spring Weekend Committeeg Civic Af- fairs Committee, International Students Club BARCLAY, GEORGE D., Rochester, New York t MECHANICAL l BARNETT, ROBERT T., Rochester, New York t M ECHANICAL l Basketball BARNES, ROBERT E., Rochester, New York tCOMMERCEl Student Council BATES, JOSEPH A., Campbell, New York t ELECTRICAL J BAUCUM, HAROLD E., Mayfield, Kentucky tPRINTINGl Gamma Epsilon Tau, Basketball, Reporter , Lettermen's Club BAUER, FREDERICK, Rochester, New York t MECHANICAL l BAZAR, CAROL I., Rochester, New York tCO1NIMIERCEJ Alpha Psi, Treasurer, Choraliers BEGKER, CHARLES M., Webster, New York C ELECTRICAL l BEAL, RICHARD N., Dayton, Ohio tPRINTING7 Pi Club, Techmila g Student Council, Gamma Epsilon Tau BELTZ, KENNETH A., Stewartsville, New Jersey tS.A.C.l Craft Club BENNETT, GORDON, Spencerport, New York tRE1'A1LxNcl BENSLER, RICHARD A., Tenatly, New Jersey fPl'tlNTINGl Pi Club BERNHARDT, WESLEY A., Baltimore, Maryland tPRINTlNGl Pi Club, Student Council, Choraliers BERNIUS, MATTHEW D., Baldwin, New York tPn1NT1NGl Gamma Phi, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Reporter, Mechanical Superintendent, Pi Club BITELY, RICHARD L., Rome, New York KPHOTOCRAPHYD Wrestling, Skating Club, Kappa Sig- ma Kappa, BLANKENBERG, ROBERT O., Kankakee, Illinois C PHOTOGRAPHY J BLISS, HOWARD B., West Newton, Massachusetts fPRINTINGJ Gamma Epsilon Tau, Reporter, Mechanical Superintendent, Pi Club BLOMFIELD, conDoN N., Springfield, Mass. C An'r AND DESIGN, Art Students League BOEHM, WILLIAM C., Rochester, New York QELECTRICALJ BOIANOWSKI, RICHARD W., Argo, Illinois fPruN'r1NcJ Newman Club, Pi Club, Forensic, Reporter, Assistant Mechanical Superintendent, Inter-Fratemity Bas- ketballg Kappa Sigma Kappa BORAH, MARTIN P., Twin Fall, Idaho CPRINTINGJ Gamma Epsilon Tau BORGHI, RICHARD C., Freemansburg, Pennsylvania 4PRINTINGl Pi Club, Publications and Publicity Division, Student Council, Forensic Societyg Gamma Epsilon Tau, Rho Tau BOSTJANCIC, JOSEPH J., Strabane, Pennsylvania QMECHANICALJ Wrestling Manager, M.S.A. BOTSFORD, CHARLES E., Rochester, New York KMECHANICALJ Forensic Society, M.S.A. BOUCHER, ROLLAND E., Rochester, New York C ELECTRICAL J BOURVIC, FRANCES A., Mastic Beach, New York fCHEMISTRYl Newman Club, Choraliersg Skating Clubg Delta Omicrong Modem jazz Society, Dormitory Council BRANCH, ROBERT J., Rochester, New York QMECHANICALD Wrestling, Letten'nen's Club BROOKS, EUGENE C., Mt. Upton, New York KCHEMISTRYD BROWNE, JULIA, Rochester, New York KS.A.C.J BRYAN, DANIEL I., Rochester, New York QCOMMERCEJ BURGESS, CECIL J., Caribou, Maine l PHOTOGRAPHY, Reporter BURKHART, RICHARD E., Shillington, Pennsylvania KPHOTOGRAPHYD Student Council, Photography Student Council BUSAN, WILLIAM I., Erie, Pennsylvania fPRIN'I'ING, Gamma Epsilon Tau BUTLER, OWEN B., New York, New York Q PHOTOGRAPHY J Reporter CALANDRA, CAROL, Buffalo, New York fRETA1LINGl Newman Club, Delta Omicrong Skating Club CALDWELL, CHANDOS F., Rochester, New York CCHEMISTHYJ CAMPANOZZI, FRANK L., Rochester, New York fELECTRlCALl E.S.A. CAMPBELL, ALLEYNE R., Rochester, New York C ELECTRICAL I CARINI, SAMUEL, Fairport, New York CCOMMEHCEJ CARDILLO, ARNOLD, Holly, New York KM:-:CHANICALJ KSK, Basketball, Lettermen's Club CARLSON, JANIS L., Wan'en, Pennsylvania 1, fFoon ADMINISTRATION, Dormitory Council, President, Phi ' , Upsilon Phi H CARNELL, HAROLD R., Ontario, New York CMECHANICALJ Wrestling, Theta Gamma, Radio Club . ' 2 CARONE, ROBERT A., Rochester, New York i QCHEMISTHYJ Forensic Society, Student Council, American Chem- i ical Society, Rifle Club I CARROLL, JANE, Horseheads, New York QCOMMERCEJ Delta Omicron, Dormitory Council, Secretary i CARY, CHARLES B., Rochester, New York fART 8: DESIGN, Techmila , Art Students League CASTIGLIA, RUSSELL A., Derby, New York fS.A.C.l Craft Club CELLURA, LEAI-I E., Rochester, New York KCOMMERCEJ Newman Club CELLURE, HELEN E., Rochester, New York fRETAILINGl 1.3, CHAPMAN, WILLIAM A., Bronx, New York fPRIN'I'INGJ CHASE, WILLIAM A., Weedsport, New York cMECHANICALl Intramural Basketball, Rho Tau, A.S.T.E., M.S.A. CHEDZOY, JOYCE A., Watkins Glen, New York fCOMMERCEl Delta Omicron CHOATE, DONELDA R., Lancaster, New York KART 8: DESIGN, Phi Upsilon Phi, Donnitory Council, Social Chairman, Fencing Team, Lettermen's Club, Spring Weekend Committee, Art Student League CI-IRISTE, BARRY S., Rochester, New York K PHOTOGRAPHY J Choraliers ii 'i X l X H Ill- 'i Hi! V if r, ' - I u X l w .J ' f , i i . 4 Pill X CLARK, DAVID C., Newark, New York CCOMMEHCEJ CLARK, JERRY E., Shelby, Ohio fPRINTINCJ Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau CLARK, PETER S., Great Neck, New York fELECTRICALJ Gamma Phi, Red Cross College Activities, ' f Chairman ' Q' ,- l CLARK RANDOLPH L. Perry New York A CMECHIZNICALD Student Councilg, M.S.A., Kappa Sig- -,X 59' Y ma Kappa ' ,- It HS IN O SH V t azyegooss U PSIICTCIV S ago II 60 a an o it 0 d Sci lie PP ssociate in A A ORS I N SE '? 'J 30 H CLARK, SALLY E., Rochester, New York KCOMMERCEJ Delta Omicron COLECROVE, DE FOREST W. IR., Rochester, New York fCHEMISTRY, Student Council, American Chemical Society COLWELL, CHARLES E. IR., Rochester, New York C ELECTRICAL I COMPO, RICHARD J., Watertown, New York fRx-:TAILINGJ Newman Clubg Forensic Societyg Intemational Stu- dents Club COMPTON, WILLIAM R., Weedsport, New York f MECHANICAL, Gamma Phi COMREY, BRYSON C., Rochester, New York K ELECTRICAL J CONNON, NEIL W., Rochester, New York KCHEMISTRYJ Fencingg A.C.S. CORCORAN, RICHARD E., Yonkers, New York fELECTRICALl Intramural Basketball, Kappa Sigma Kappa CORWIN, ROBERT A., New Hyde Park, New York fRETAILING, Kappa Sigma Kappa CRANE, DAVID E., Rochester, New York fELECTRICAL, Reporter g E.S.A. CRAWFORD, CAIL, East Aurora, New York LRETAILINGP CROMPTON, GEORGE H., Monongahela, Perm. QPHOTOCRAPHYJ Camera Club CROWLEY, MARCIA A., Buffalo, New York fRETAILINGJ Phi Upsilon Phi, Newman Clubg Intemational Stu- dents Club CULOTTA, C. GARY, Rochester, New York fMECHANICALl Student Council DAMICO, LOUIS I., Rochester, New York KCOMMERCEJ Masquer Guildg Choraliers DAMM, LINDA, Rochester, New York lFoon ADMINISTRATION, D'ANCELO, MARY ANN E., Avon, New York LCOMMERCEI Newman Club, Phi Upsilon Phi DAY, KENNETH H., Rochester, New York C PHOTOGRAPHY, Delta Lambda Epsilon deCAMPI, JOHN W., Wilmette, Illinois QPHOTOCRAPHYJ Camera Club, Delta Lambda Epsilon DELLA TORRE, GERALD R., Linden, New jersey fPHOTOGRAPHY7 Camera Club DE VRIES, C. DAVID, Clifton, New Jersey KPRINTINGD DI MAIO, ELVIRA E., Falconer, New York KRETAILINCJ Cheerleaclingg Phi Upsilon Phi, Newman Club DOMBROSKI, EDWARD I., Elmira, New York QMECHANICALJ Newman Club DOMBROSKI, FRANK C., Elmira, New York KELECTRICALD Newman Club DOMINICI, LANDO I., Norwalit, Connecticut fPRINTlNGl Newman Club, Pi Club, Gamma Phi, Ski Club, In- tramural Baskctballg Intramural Baseball, Modern Iazz Society DONDERO, EUGENE I., Long Island, New York fPRIN'I'INGl LOIICl lllCll,S Club, Newman Club, Pi Clubg Varsity Buseballg Frosh Wrestling, Gamma Phi, Intramural Basketball DONOGI-IUE, PAUL D., Rochester, New York QCONIAIERCED Reporter , Student Council DORFF, CHARLES P., Rochester, New York IELECTRICALJ DOSS, DARWIN R., Rochester, New York fPRlNTINGl Pi Club, Skating Club, Student Christian Fel- lowship A DOWNS, LARRY JR., Tenally, New Jersey H7317 KPNINTINCQJ Gamma Phi DOYLE, JOHN D., Winsted, Connecticut Q ELECTRICAL J DRAUGELIS, VAIDEVUTIS C., Rochester, New York CMECHANICALJ M.S.A. DUKE, GEORGE E., Fitchburg, Massachusetts QPRINTINGJ 91' EDMUNDS, KEITH W., Arcade, New York fPR1NTINGl EISMAN, PAUL I., Rochester, New York 1 J ' -1' 44? AJ 5 -. 1- L- ll-'J , 1.- 1 fps ,R 1 ' wa , CPRINTINCD Gamma Phi, Parliamentariang Newman Club EKLUND, WAYNE O., Brockton, Massachusetts CP1uN1'1Ncl Pi Club EYBERS, IOHN K., Arlington, Virginia fPRINTINGl Varsity Basketball, Lctterincxfs Club FAIRBROTHER, PATRICIA A., Cohocton, New York 'ii fCOMMEncEl Delta Omicron FARASH, WILLIAM, Rochester, New York .dv 5 fELEC'l'lilCALl E.S.A. X pa.. A '39 -12, 11 P, 1 Y l f l W' .Qu . , ,,.1Jt3,., ,..-1 FELICE, WILLIAM C., Queens, New York C PHOTOGRAPHY J FERGUSON, HERBERT D., Glenshaw, Pennsylvania CPI-IOTOGRAPHY, Ski Club, Vice-President, Camera Club, Treasurer, Student Council, Delta Lambda Epsilon, S.M.P.T.E. -' FIANDACK, IOSEPHINE A., Fairport, New York fCOMhIIiIICEl Newman Club, Alpha Psi J, -, Q1 1' 1-fl -L'-, '. .ee- in , ,Q I - J it V ,, I ix..- .L. EIS IN O SH oossv ere! I II dv P9!Id eoueiog C0 H SE NIORS Associate in Applied Science 4. l If 1 E' -it-41? ' . .ul vs' C' EE ZZ.. ,NR .v .. I. A , ,GK .IQ-sv-1 W FINLEY, KAY T., Penfield, New York QC!-lE1VIISTRYl Student Council, Forensic Society, American Chem- ical Society, Newman Club FITZGERALD, THOMAS N., Holyoke, Massachusetts fELECTRICALl Intramural Basketball, Newman Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa FLECK, THOMAS J., Rochester, New York fMr:cr1AN1cAi.l FLORACK, RONALD E., Rochester, New York CPRINTINGJ Tennis FOX, GAIL C., Rochester, New York KCOMMERCEJ FRATTA, ALMA B., Rochester, New York fFOOD ADMINISTRATION, Techmila, Schedule Man- ager, Tox Club FRATTA, JOHN N., Rochester, New York fART AND DESIGN, Art Students League FRENCH, ROBERT G., Rochester, New York K ELECTRICAL J FREY, ROBERT A., Vestal, New York QELECTRICALJ Varsity Basketball, Manager, S.C.F. FUINO, JOHN P., Rochester, New York fAn'r AND DESIGN, Art Students League GALLOWAY, RICHARD P., Dewittville, New York fRETAILINGl GANZE, RONALD A., Williamson, New York C MECHANICAL J GARDNER, ARTHUR, Jamaica, New York fPRINTINGl Techmila, Printing Editor, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Pi Club, Student Council, Forensic Society, Residence Hall, Stu- dent Advisor GARDNER, THOMAS J., Rochester, New York KART AND DESIGNJ Gamma Phi, Chaplain, Art Students League, President, Newman Club, Vice-President, Basket- ball, Student Council GARDONE, ANTHONY I., Rochester, New York KMECHANICALJ M.S.A., Archery Club GEHRLEIN, GERALD J., Rochester, New York C MECHANICAL J GELDER, ROBERT P., Penn Yan, New York fCOMMERCEl Tennis, Rho Tau GEORGE, SARAH F., Clayton, New York fCOMMERCEl Phi Upsilon Phi GERSTNER, GLEN H., Pittsford, New York KMECHANICALJ M.S.A., Ski Club, Tox Club GLASHEEN, ROBERT C., Cohoes, New York CPHOTOGRAPHYD Newman Club, Skating Club, Camera Club GLEASON, IUDITH, Lima, New York QRETAILINGJ Forensic Society, Reporter , Delta Omicron, Newman Club, Intemational Students Club GMUER, PETER J., Bergenfield, New Jersey fPRIN'I'lNGl Kappa Sigma Kuppug Newman Club GOLDBERG, HERBERT G., Swampscott, Massachusetts CPIIQTOGIIAIIIIYJ Camera Club, Hillel GOLDSMITH, SIDNEY D., Philadelphia, Pa. C PRINTING, Lcttermen's Club, Varsity Fencing GOODMAN, HAROLD, Brooklyn, New York KPRINTINGJ Hillel, Pi Club, Forensic Society GOODMAN, HENRY A., Long Island, New York fPRlNTINGl Fencing Team, Hillel GRAHAM, GERALD G., Buffalo, New York K PHOTOGRAPHY J GREENE, RICHARD G., Batavia, New York CCHEMISTHYJ Fencing Team, Tennis Teamg A.C.S. GREENHAGLE, KARL, Corfu, New York K ELECTRICAL J GRENZEBACH, PAUL W., Cleveland, Ohio fPRINTlNGl Gamma Phi GRONQUIST, GARY A., Jamestown, New York cMECIIANICALl A.S.T.E.g M.S.A.g Tox Club GRUSCHOW, NORMAN I., Rush, New York fCHEMISTHYl Gamma Phi, A.C.S. GRUSELL, CARL E., Worcester, Massachusetts KPRINTINCJ Pi Club CUEVARA, ALFIIEDO R., El Paso, Texas fPHOTOGRAPHY7 Newman Clubg Theta Gamma HAAS, ALFRED R., Brooklyn, New York f ELECTRICAL J HAND, PAULINE, Bath, New York fRETAlLINGJ Phi Upsilon Phi HANDEL, MARIORIE M., Rochester, New York I COMMEIICEJ Newman Clubg Alpha Psi HARTE, EVELYN, Newport, New York C CHENIISTRY I HARVEY, PAULINE F., Pierrepont Manor, N. Y. l RETAILING J HASSENPLUG, PAUL C., Johnstown, Pennsylvania QPRINTINC, Reporter, Editor-in-chief, Techmila, Printing Edi- tor, Pi Club, Freshman Orientation Committee, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Inter-Organization Council HAVERT, RONALD R., Rochester, New York fRETAlLING, HAYDON, OSBORNE, Ann Arbor, Michigan KELECTRICALJ Gamma Phi, E.S.A.g Inter-Organiza- tion Council, Red Cross Inter-College Council W! '?'-3' wr' jg-ni ,Ak 6 3 2x QWFDUSSV SHOIN IH S I VU paqdd egog GSU CD CD SENIORS Associate in Applied Science ll -'32 ivii V ,J RZ? , l 5 Hqsar Hub' .159-'x TL TT HEDGES, JOHN W., Snyder, New York fELECTRICALl E.S.A.g Student Council HEIDRICH, RONALD A., Syracuse, New York CPRINTINCJ Pi Clubg Reporter HEMMLER, JOHN P., Scranton, Pennsylvania KPRINTING, HENDEE, RICHARD W., Pittsford, New York KCOMMERCED HERMANSON, HERMAN A., Blanchardville, Wisconsin fPHOTOGRAPHYl Student Council, S.M.P.T.E. HERR, KENNETH C., Rochester, New York KCI-IE1NIISTRYl A.C.S. HESS, DONALD P., Rochester, New York fCOMMERCEl HILBRECHT, RONALD H., Buffalo, New York K PRINTING? Vets Clubg Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa HILLER, WILLIAM N. JR., Wilmington, Delaware K PHOTOGRAPHY J HINDERSTEIN, PHYLLIS J., Catskill, New York KART AND DESIGN, Art Students League, Hillel, Executive Boardg Religious Activities Association HOOD, ROBERT E., Philadelphia,Pennsylvania CPHOTOGRAPHYD Reporter , Camera Club HOWE, JAMES A. IR., Tullahoma, Tennessee fPRINTINGl Pi Clubg Gamma Epsilon Tau, Student Council HUDSON, WILLIAM N., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio C PRINTING, Pi Club, President HUGHES, WILLIAM T. JR., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania fPRINTINGl Kappa Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman, Vets Club, Pi Club HYMAN, MORTON A., Rochester, New York fPRlNTINGl Techmila, Literary Staff, Rho Tau, President IMES, ROSEMARY, Rochester, New York fCHEMISTRY7 Masqucrs Guild, A.C.S. ISHAM, RICHARD D., Longmeadow, Massachusetts fPHoToc:nAPr1YJ Camera Club, Student Association ITEN, THOMAS P., Buffalo, New York lPHo'rocnAPrrYl Newman Club, Educational Vice- President, Skating Club, Photo Student Council IVEY, CURTIS, Rochester, New York fS.A.C.l Craft Club JERRY, MICHAEL J., Racine, Wisconsin lS.A.C.J Craft Club IOBE, ROBERT, Rochester, New York f MECHANICAL J JOHNSON, PAUL H., Wilmetle, Illinois fp!-IOTOGRAPIIY, JOHNSON, ROY F., Floral Park, New York lFoon AnMxNisrnA'r1oNJ Newman Clubg Student Council, N.S.A. JUDWICK, DANIEL, Albion, New York fIlETAiLlNCl JUSTINO, RICHARD A., Lyons, New York C ELEC'r1ucAr.J Intramurals, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Baseball KAHL, KURT W., Fish Kill, New York fF'o0n ADMINlS'l'IlATlONl Theta Gamma KALINOWSKI, HENRY J., Casport, New York fAm' ,mn Dizsrcwl Art Students League, Kappa Sig- ma Kappa KAPLAN, MARVIN I., Rochester, New York K PRINTING, Pi Club KELLY, WILLIAM J., Rochester, New York CELECTHICALD Intramural Sports KEMP, WESTON D., Merchantville, New Jersey C PI'IOTOGRAI'HYJ Delta Lambda Epsilon KESSEL, AMASA R., Saginaw, Michigan KMECHANICALJ Skating Club KIENZLE, PAUL M., Tyrone, Pennsylvania KPRINTINCI Pi Clubg Kappa Sigma Kappag Gamma Epsilon Tau KITCHEN, RICHARD L., East Rochester, N. Y. KMECHANICALJ M.S.A. KLARISTENFELD, WOLFE, Brooklyn, New York fPRlNTINGl Hillel, Pi Club KNIGHT, GAIL M., Rochester, New York CFooD ADINIINISTRATIONI KOFF, ZALE S., Mount Vernon, New York KPHINTINGJ Kappa Sigma Kappa, President, Pi Club, Hillel, Inter-Fraternity, Student Council, Inter-Or- ganization Council KOHL, SHIRLEY E., Mendon, New York C COMMERCE J KOLACKI, THADDEUS C., Buffalo, New York KART AND DESIGN, Art Students League KONOPKA, MARTIN H., Hartford, Connecticut K PRINTING, Newman Club, Gamma Phi, Pi Club KRIVSHENKO, ELLEN L., Rochester, New York fCHEMISTRYl KRUG, KENNETH M., Buffalo, New York fPRINTINGl KRUCER, MELVYN I., Kenosha, Wisconsin fPHOTOGRAPl-IYI Hillel 'G' -5 485' HS IN O SH oossv 9191 I U P'-9IIddV erog GSU OJ U1 I Ce Scien d lie PP A in ociate SS A ORS I SEN CD GJ -53' I J U u ii 3 -5' KRULL, SUZANNE M., Irving, New York fFooD ADMINISTRATION, KULKA, GERALD, Bronx, New York QPRINTINGJ Rho Tau KUPITZ, ELI, Bronx, New York fPRINTlNGJ Gamma Epsilon Tau KYLE, PHILIP F., Wolcott, New York fRETAILING, LaBELLE, YVONNE M., Endicott, New York fRETAILINGl Phi Upsilon Phi, Newman Club, Choraliers, Cheerleader, Lettermen's Club LADER, PHYLLIS, Skaneateles, New York KRETAILINGJ Phi Upsilon Phi, Treasurer, Residence Hall Association, Dorm Council, Vice-President LAHEY, JOSEPH I., Detroit, Michigan CS.A.C.l Craft Club, Student Association LANDERS, PAUL O., Rochester, New York QMECHANICALJ M.S.A. Picnic Committee LANDON, RICHARD D., Oakfield, New York fS.A.C.l Craft Club LANG, FRANK X., West Hartford, Connecticut cPRINTINGl Reporter, Alumni Editor, News Editor, Pi Club, Secretary, Dormitory Council LANGDON, JOHN L., Ithaca, New York KELECTRICALJ Intramural Sports LARKIN, LINDA, Toronto, Canada QRETAILINGJ Intemational Students Association, Mod- em Jazz Society, Newman Club LATRAGNA, LOUIS P., Rochester, New York C RETAILINGJ Newman Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa LAZARUS, EDWARD M., Brooklyn, New York C PHOTOGRAPHY, Hillel, Secretary, Camera Club LAZORCHAK, BERNARD G., Johnstown, Pa. CPRINTINGJ Theta Gamma, Pi Club, Intramural Bas- ketball LEHMANN, ROBERT P., Rochester, New York QMECHANICALJ Wrestling, Lettermen's Club LEICHT, JAMES V., Rochester, New York 1 MECHANICAL, Ski Club, Choraliers, Skating Club LEVIN, BERT A., Rochester, New York fCHEIVIISTRY, Intramural Basketball 'fee' af- ae' l J's fi, . 5- 3 55-.., f' 1.fL.4Zgs.. A Jar. 1 Nt' Q I LEVY, M. ROBERT, Bronx, New York KPRINTINGJ Pi Club, Hillel LEWIS, PAUL, Newark, New York CRETAILINGJ LINCER, GERALD H., Rochester, New York fCOMMERCE, LOESCHER, CHARLES R., Oswego, New York fPHOTOGRAPHYl Tennis, Camera Club, Techmila g Reporter LOHR, ROBERT L., Rochester, New York t M ECHANICAL I LUERTZING, MARILYN A., Rochester, New York KCOMMERCEJ Delta Omicron LYNCH, MARY M., Geneva, New York fCruaM1sTm'l A.C.S.g Newman Club, Alpha Psi, Masquers Guild MAC CALLA, WILLARD A., Wynnewood, Pennsylvania KPRINTINCJ Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau MACK, ESTHER, Orchard Park, New York fRETAILINGl International Students Association, Lit- erature Club, Alpha Psi MAGRAW, KENNETH S., Rochester, New York cCOMMERCEl MAIER, GOTTFRIED H., Wappingers Falls, New York QELECTHICALJ Masquers Guildg Student Christian Fellow- ship MALCZEWSKI, DANIEL I., Rochester, New York KART AND DESIGN, Art Students League, Theta Gamma MAMBRETTI, CHARLES J. IR., Webster, New York fELEC'l'RICALl MARION, ROBERT, Rochester, New York f RETAILINGD Kappa Sigma Kappa MARKOWSKI, JOHN A., Meriden, Connecticut fPRINTINGl Reporter , Student Council, Forensic Societyg Newman Clubg Gamma Epsilon Tau, Pi Clubg Religious Activities Association, Secretary MARLOWE, MARTIN M., Rochester, New York fCOMMERCEJ MARTIN, MAURICE I., Rochester, New York C ELECTRICAL, MARTIN, RICHARD J., Rochester, New York KMECHANICALD Theta Gamma MASTERSON, FREDERIC K., Rochester, New York C MECHANICAL J MATERDOMINI, JOSEPH G., Brooklyn, New York fPRINTINGl MATTESON, RONALD L., North Rose, New York C FOOD ADMINISTRATION, Band MATTISON, CHARLES J., Rochester, New York KELECTRICALJ Tennis MATTKE, JUERGEN, Webster, New York t MECHANICAL J MAYER, CHRISTIANA S., Newton, Connecticut tS.A.C.l Craft Club, Choraliersg Ski Club, Phi Up- silon Phi I ki t sys. I i' . . I ll his A - V-A' I. , 1 ,- v.,' f -yi H-I ' . v Ll' . ' -., ,. .,.. QV1 . -fp Qi' J rl 1 ill- , ., Y ur . 1 -df, A 7 5- l lx: 3, - - f ' W 1, ., . e,L,,,7.T, 'QR r. '13 152' ,-.df , lk 3 41 ,V ng., Q, Q J i Z .. l lifq- f 1 21 vinyl!! l . ., ,, 4 ,, A . w W ,, .t ' , w 1 r 1 ' L . ' w ' 1,4 -A :.: L, ' ' ' L, ..-,gvk 1 W ' 'I X. l Q' , gg . . . M' Q' :juz ' .gn 1 :I . 'X V -at 6411- XR' V i -f , '1 b Y it ., V, U ly:-rt? tx: ll V E'..:' yi Wal: A .iii-Y, -gi 'N ' gl H , , , w gn QE lv V . .N 1- I lit' 1 nk x I X. .t i I 5 1 qi.. EIS IN 0 SH roossv 'B 91 I VU Palldd eouerog CO Nl 4 Ce Scien d lie PP iate in A SSOC A ORS I SEN W Q MAZZA, RAYMOND P., Utica, New York fPRINTINCJ McCORMICK, SUZANNE, Norwich, New York fRETAILINGJ Phi Upsilon Phi, Dorm Council, Student Coun- cil Social Committee McCREADI.E, JOAN B., Watertown, New York fCOMMERCE, Delta Omicron MCDERMOTT, BRIAN F., Rochester, New York cAHT AND DESIGN, Art Students League MCDERMOTT, EDWARD L., Watervliet, New York f PRINTING, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Pi Club, Newman Club McKEE, GERALD H., Oaklawn, Illinois QPRINTINGJ Pi Club, Publicity, Student Council, Pub- lication Committee McLACHLAN, WALTER, Ravenna, Ohio K ELECTRICAL J McMAHON, JAMES D., Rochester, New York KELECTRICALJ E.S.A. McMINN, JOHN F., Penn Yan, New York KCOMLIERCEJ MeWHARF, ROBERT M., Wolcott, New York KELECTMCALJ MELKERSON, CARROLL A., Jamestown, New 'York C ELECTRICAL J MERL, MURRAY, Tarrytown, New York CCOMMERCEJ Hillel, President, Social Chairman, Stu- dent Council MERZ, S. SPENCER, Guilford, Connecticut fELECTRICAL, E.S.A. MEYERS, PATRICIA J., Rochester, New York fCOMMERCEJ Student Council, Delta Omicron MILES, SHARON A., Cooperstown, New York fCOMMERCEl Masquers Guild, Newman Club, Delta Omicron, Inter-Organization Council MILLER, LEO H., Penfield, New York C MECHANICAL J MILLER, MARCUS L., Churchville, New York KCHEMISTRYJ MITCHELL, DOROTHY, Meadville, Pennsylvania fRETAILlNGl Phi Upsilon Phi, President, Reporter , Techmila MOON, WILLLIAM W., Youngstown, New York QART AND DESIGN, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Art Students League MOORE, HARRINGTON JR., Acton, Massachusetts CMECHAMCALJ A.S.T.E., Skating Club MOREY, JOYCE H., Ithaca, New York fCOMMERCEJ Alpha Psi, Service Sorority, Newman Club, Choraliers l MORGAN, DAVID, Campbell, New York fEl.Ef:'rn1r:ALD MORSE, RICHARD T., Rochester, New York fPRlNTING, MORTELL, DANIEL I., Chicago, Illinois fS.A.C.l Craft Club, Choraliers MOSS, JESSE C., New York, New York CPRINTINGJ Pi Club, Hillcl MOUNCE, DERRY A., Spokane, Washington fPHOTOGRAPI-IYJ Varsity Fencing, Camera Club MYSLOW, THOMAS P., Albany, New York CMECHANICALJ M.S.A. NAYMAN, FRANCIS S., Albion, New York CELECTRICALJ E.S.A., Radio Club NELSON, RONALD E., Hamburg, New York fPHOTOCRAPHYl Band, Choraliers NICHOLS, CAROL P., Rochester, New York fCOIsHk'IERCEl Delta Omicron NICKEL, JOAN M., Rochester, New York KCOLINIERCEI Newman Club NOLAN, THOMAS W., Utica, New York CMECHANICALD Newman Club, Advisor, Men's Dormitory NORTON, JOHN C., Rochester, New York C COIsIMERCEl Reporter NOVAK, DONALD R., Canton, Ohio fPnmT1NcJ Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau OAKS, KENNETH H., Phillipsburg, New Jersey KPRIN1-INGJ Pi Club, Theta Gamma OBERG, WILLIAM L. II, Blackduck, Minnesota f PRINTING, Gamma Epsilon Tau O'CONNOR, JOHN G., Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts fPHOTOGRAPI-IYJ Newman Club, Skating Club, Student Council, Delta Lambda Epsilon OKUN, EUGENE I., New York, New York IPRINTINGJ Rho Tau, Pi Club, Student Council, Lettermen's Club, Tennis Team, Choraliers, Hillel, Inter-Organization Council, Men's Dormitory, Advisor, Vets Club OLSON, THOMAS A., Rochester, New York fELECTRICALl Intramural Basketball ORBINE, STEPHEN A., South Nyack, New York fPRINTING, Newman Club, Pi Club, Theta Gamma PACKARD, WILLIAM E., Rochester, New York fELECTRICALl Band, Skating Club PATTERSON, PAUL L. IR., Clarksville, Tennessee fPRINTlNGl Sigma Theta Gamma, Pi Club mn 43 el SHOINHS ossv 'IO 'B 91 UI nddv ga OS eouar I 5 wlQ I qi I K 39 SIICG Sci ed ppli Associate in A ENIBRS U1 40 PAULSON, WENDELL F., Perry, New York fMECHANICALJ Modem Jazz Society, A.S.T.E. PAYSOURE, NAYDENE, Peekskill, New York fRETAILlNGl Masquers Guild, Phi Upsilon Phig Student Christian Fellowship PAZDA, ROBERT T., Chicago, Illinois CPRINTINGD Gamma Phi, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Fo- rensic Societyg Newman Club, Pi Clubg Inter-Frater- nity Council PERRIN, JAMES B., Rochester, New York fRETAILINGl PETERSEN, ROXANNE, Asheville, North Carolina fRETAlLlNC, Phi Upsilon Phi, Social Committee, Student Councilg Dorm Council, Inter-Sorority Councilg Debateg Intemational Students Club PETTRONE, FRANK G. JR., Rochester, New York Q MECHANICAL J PHILIPSON, JOSEF L., Utica, New York fART AND DESIGN, Art Students League, Spring Weekend Com- mittee PIAZZA, THOMAS R., Rochester, New York fELECTRICALl Intramural Basketball, E.S.A. PIECHNIK, ANTHONY J., Canonsburg, Penn. fPHOTOGHAPHYl Newman Club, Skating Clubg Wres- tling PIETRASZEK, LAWRENCE A., Buffalo, New York QP!-IOTOGRAPI-KY, Newman Club, Skating Club PREY, CHARLES I., Salamanca, New York QMECHANICAL, Theta Gamma, Archery Club, M.S.A., Ten- nis Teamg Lettermen's Club PRICE, GORDON L., Indianapolis, Indiana cPRINTlNGl Gamma Phig Forensic Society, Men's Residence Hall Council, Student Council, Newman Club - - PROSEUS, ROGER E., Sodus, New York fCOMMERCEl PRUETT, NORMAN P., Lemay, Missouri I PHOTOGRAPHY J PRZESTAWSKA, MARY A., Buffalo, New York CFoon ADMINISTRATION, Newman Clubg Forensic Society PUTNEY, JANE R., Utica, New York fART AND DESIGN, Phi Upsilon Phig Art Students Leagueg New- man Club QUINCEY, JAMES E., Spencerport, New York cMECHANICALl Archery, M.S.A. RANDAZZO, SAMUEL T., Rochester, New York KMECHANICALJ REIG, JILL, Orchard Park, New York CRETAILINGJ Alpha Psi REITNAUER, ROBERT L., Homell, New York fRETAILINGl REULE, JAMES F., Lyons, New York CCHEMISTRYJ A.C.S.g Intramural Basketball REYNOLDS, BOYD, Dedham, Massachusetts lPr-xorocrmrurl Ski Club, President REYNOLDS, JOSEPH, Munnsville, New York QRETAILINGJ Kappa Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, Newman Club RHOADES, KENNETH W., Rochester, New York I COMMERCE, Lettermen's Clubg Varsity Basketball RICE, RICHARD W., Rochester, New York 1 Cnrsmxsrnvj RIEFER, JOHN F., Rochester, New York KCOMMERCEJ Vets Club RINK, JOSEPH H., Rochester, New York C MECHANICAL D ROMBERC, MARY E., Rochester, New York ICOMMERCEJ Delta Omicron ROONEY, DANIEL, Clinton, New York fRETAILINGJ Intemational Students Club ROSENBLOOM, SIDNEY, Rochester, New York fCOMMERCEJ ROSKE, FRED M., Westwood, New Jersey cPHOTOGRAPI-IYJ Reporter , Techmila RUDMAN, ROBERT E., Brockport, New York CMI-:CHANICALJ Theta Gamma RUFF LE, DANIEL H., Poughkeepsie, New York QPHOTOGRAPHYJ Camera Club RYAN, JAMES J., Brooklyn, New York fPR1NTINGJ Gamma Phi, Chaplain, Newman Club, Pi Club SALMON, GERALD F., Penfield, New York C MECHANICAL J SANDS, FANNY M., Geneseo, New York QCOMMERCEJ Student Council, Delta Omicrong Serv- ice Sorority SCHANTZ, RICHARD J., Rochester, New York KCI-IEMISTRYJ Wrestling, Masquers Guildg Student Council, Con- stitution Committeeg Gamma Phi SCHECHTER, SHELDON, Rochester, New York IPIUNTINGJ SCHICK, JOSEPH J., Rochester, New York QART AND DESIGN, Art Students League, President, Intramural Basketball SCI-IILD, JOHN L., Rochester, New York fCOMMERCEJ Intramural Basketball SCI-IMIDT, RICHARD E., Moline, Illinois QPHOTOGHAPHYJ Camera Club, Vice-President, Ski Club Techmila SCI-IMIDTMANN, FREDERICK H., Rochester,N.Y. K CHEMxs'rRY J eq 'SP' 4-- HS IN O SH roossv 'B 91 I VII S P9!Idd ago II 90 T 1 CG Scien d lie App ociate in SS A ORS I SEN 2' A M SCHUBARTH, CROMWELL H. W., Rochester, New York QPHOTOGRAPHYJ Forensic Society, Masquers Guild, Theta Gamma, Student Council, Student Christian Fellowship SCHUFFENHAUER, HERBERT o., Haworth, N. J. fPRINTINGl Theta Gamma, Masquers Guildg Pi Club SCOTT, CAROLYN H., Coudersport, Pennsylvania QRETAILINGJ Choraliers SECAL, CARY A., Rochester, New York fPRINTINGl Modern Jazz Society, Vice-President, Student Council SELDOWITZ, HYMAN L., Rochester, New York fMECHANICAL, SELKE, CAROL P., Rochester, New York 1FooD ADMINISTRATION, SHANNON, BARBARA J., Watertown, New York lFoon ADMINISTRATION, Student Christian Fellowship SHEA, BRADFORD C., Bridgeport, Connecticut fPRINTINGJ Pi Clubg Newman Club, Masquers Guild SIBAL, JOSE A., Manila, Philippines fPRINTINGl Pi Club, Intemational Students Club, Men's Residence Hall Council SLAVNY, HAROLD J., Rochester, New York fMECHANICAL, Baseball, M.S.A. SLOAT, DONALD E., Athens, Pennsylvania QELECTRICALJ E.S.A. SMITH, LARRY D., Spencerport, New York CMECHANICALJ SMITH, RICHARD L., Cleveland, Ohio fPRINTINGJ Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau SMITH, RICHARD R., Spencerport, New York cELECTRICALJ SNATH, MABEL J., Rochester, New York CART AND DESIGN, Art Students League, Masquers Guild SNELL, PAUL E., Marcellus, New York C PHOTOGRAPHY J SNYDER, JUNE M., Camden, South Carolina KRETAILINGJ Masquers Guild, Student Christian Fellow- ship, Choraliers SOKOL, SUZANNE I., Rochester, New York CART AND Desxcnj Art Students League SOLOMON, JACK, Rochester, New York fPHOTOGRAPHYl Skating Club, Hillel SOLOMON, LEONARD J., Floral Park, New York fPHOTOGRAPI-IYJ Skating Club SOURES, NICHOLAS C., Rochester, New York fMECHANICAL, M.S.A. SPALLATO, MICHAEL, Rochester, New York CCOMMERCEJ Kappa Sigma Kappa SPRINGS, RICHARD D., Cranston, Rhode Island U fa KPI-IOTOCRAPI-lvl Camera Club ,Q , SPROSS, JAMES G., Spencerport, New York ,..-I.. KART AND DESIGN? Art Students League STANCHAK, ANDREW, Sayre, Pennsylvania fELECTRICALl Newman Club STASKIN, EUGENE L., Pittsfield, Massachusetts KMECHANICALJ Rho Tau, M.S.A.g A.S.T.E. STEIN, GEORGE H., Rochester, New York fPHOTOGRAPHYl Camera Club, Theta Gamma STEIN, JOHN C., Sayre, Pennsylvania fELECTRICALl STENGLEIN, RONALD A., Rochester, New York C PHOTOGRAPHY, STEVELMAN, PAUL I., Newton, Massachusetts fPRlNTINGJ Hillel, Rho Tau, Gamma Epsilon Tau Pi Club STEWART, RONALD A., Somerville, New Jersey fPRlNTINCl STREETER, WILLIAM I., Buffalo, New York CPHOTOGRAPHYJ S.M.P.T.E.g Fencing Team, Varsity Letter- men's Club, Sigma Theta Gamma STUBLEY, DAVID M., Knoxville, Tennessee CPR1N1'1Ncl Pi Club SULLIVAN, IERE F., I-Iomell, New York Q ELECTRICAL J SUTTON, PAUL C., Dansville, New York C ELECTRICAL J SWANSON, WILLIAM E., Dumont, New Jersey C PRINTING, Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa TARDIER, THEODORE F., Rochester, New York fFo0n ADMINISTRATION, TAYLOR, CAROL R., Rochester, New York KCHEMISTRYJ S.C.F.g Fencing, Majorettes TEDEROUS, LAURICE T., Fredonia, New York l RETAILINGI Cheerleading, Phi Upsilon Phi THAYER, GEORGE D., Caldwell, New Jersey Q PHOTOGRAPHY, Reporter , Men's Residence Hall Council THOMAS, CAROL S., Penfield, New York fCOMMERCEl THOMPSON, EVELYN I., Brockport, New York CCHEINUSTRYI Alpha Psi, President, A.C.S. 61109 d Sci lie PP A in ociate SS A ORS I SEN nh all TIEFEL, JOHN S. JR., Rochester, New York QRETAILINGJ TILL, JOHN E., Rochester, New York C ELECTRICAL J TORNVALL, KENNETH J., Long Island, New York 1 PRINTING, Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa TORRELLI, RONALD P., Rochester, New York fMECHANICALl Tox Club, M.S.A. TOWN, IVAN L., Kennedy, New York CFOOD ADMINISTRATION, TRACEY, JOHN E., Rochester, New York KRETAILINGJ Intramural Basketball TRECNAGHI, STEPHEN E., Bronx, New York KPRINTINGJ Newman Club, Pi Club, Student Council, Techrnila, Advertising Staff, Kappa Sigma Kappa TROUT, WELTY C., Hunker, Pennsylvania KPHOTOGRAPHYJ Camera Club TRUDEAU, PETER, Dryden, New York CS.A.C.l Newman Club, Modem Jazz Society, Stu- dent Council, Masquers Guild VANCEL, OLGA P., Rochester, New York fART AND DI-:SIGND Student Council, Secretary, Art Students League VECCIA, JAMES V., East Rockaway, New York fPRIN'rnsIcl Gamma Epsilon Tau, Pi Club, Newman Club VELA, LLOYD A., New Brunswick, New Jersey QPRINTINGJ Gamma Epsilon Tau, Pi Club VERDEHEM, CAROLYN, Geneva, New York CFooD ADMINISTRATION, Student Council, Phi Upsilon Phi, Fenc- ing, Ski Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Newman Club VOCK, RICHARD C., Theresa, New York QMECHANICALJ VOELKER, ROGER H., Rochester, New York CMECI-IANICALD Theta Gamma, M.S.A. VOGEL, EMIL T., Rochester, New York cCOMMERCEl VORCE, HAROLD T., Menands, New York QELECTRICALJ WAGER, GRACE A., Watkins Glen, New York KCOMMERCEJ Newman Club, Service Sorority, Skat- ing Club, Alpha Psi WAHL, ROBERT J., Buffalo, New York CRETAILINGD Kappa Sigma Kappa, Student Council, Newman Club WALLACE, ROBERT L., Jackson Heights, New York CPHOTOGRAPI-nfl WARD, RICHARD A., Scottsville, New York fELECTRICALJ E.S.A. WATSON, ROBIN L., Westwood, Massachusetts fPHOTOGRAPHY, Camera Club, Secretary, Service Sorority, Cor- responding Secretaryg Delta Lambda Epsilon WATT, RALPH J., Chautauqua, New York KCOMMERCEJ WAUGH, PHILLIP R., Rochester,'New York KCOMMERCEJ WAY, JACK C., Rochester, New York CRETAILINGJ Intramural Basketball WEBBER, RON, Rochester, New York KELECTRICALJ Theta Gamma WEIMER, BEVERLY M., Rochester, New York KCOMMEHCEJ Alpha Psig Newman Club, Skating Club, President, Ski Club WEITZEL, RICHARD A., Ithaca, New York fc!-IEMISTRYJ Wrestling, Manager, A.C.S.g JV Wrestling WETTERMANN, JOHN I-I., New York, New York KPHOTOGRAPHYJ Delta Lambda Epsilon WHARMBY, JAMES D., Poughkeepsie, New York fMECHANICALl Varsity Baseball, Tox Club, M.S.A. WHITAKER, MANUEL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania C PHOTOGRAPHY J WHITE, DONALD E., Spencerport, New York fELECTRICALl E.S.A. WICK, SUSAN K., Cooperstown, New York CRETAILINGI Delta Omicrong Newman Club WICKS, RICHARD E., Onkfield, New York fELECTRICALl Tox Club WILD, ROBERT E., BuiIalo, New York CART AND DESIGN, WILDRICK, DEAN E., Cuba, New York KMECHANICALI Skating Club, Student Christian Fel- lowship WILLIAMS, ROGER E., Jamestown, New York KELECTRICALJ E.S.A. WILSON, WILLIAM A., Rochester, New York QMECHANICALJ Sigma Theta Gamma, M.S.A.g Inter-Frater- nity Council WINCI-IELL, JOHN P., Kalamazoo, Michigan fPHOTOGRAPHYl Camera Club WINDSOR, JOHN, Fairport, New York Q ELECTRICAL J WINKLER, NORMAN C., Floral Park, New York cPRINTINGl Gamma Epsilon Tau, Pi Club WITZEL, THOMAS A., Rochester, New York KELECTRICALI E.S.A. til ,J HS IN O SH r esyetoossv II PSHCMV 9103 9011 nh U1 SENIORS Associate in Applied Science 46 G' so-1 B- WOLCOTT, RICHARD K., Cleveland, Ohio KPRINTINGJ Gamma Phi WOLFE, RAELLE I., Barker, New York CFooD ADMINISTRATION, Student Council WOLTNER, RUDOLPH E. JR., Schenectady, N. Y. lPI-IOTOGIIAPI-IYJ Varsity Fencing Team, Student Council, Newman Club, S.M.P.T.E.g Camera Club WYSOCARSKI, JOHN R., Rochester, New York C MECHANICAL, YABLON, KENNETH M., Jersey City, New Jersey fPRINTINGJ Pi Club, Hillel YOUNG, LOIS I., Rochester, New York fS.A.C.l ZIEGLER, WALTER F., Olean, New York KMECHANICALJ Literature Club ZICADLO, JOSEPH P., Auburn, New York KELECTRICALJ Kappa Sigma Kappag E.S.A.g Newman Clubg Student Council ZIRAKS, MAIIA, Rochester, New York KCI-IEMISTRYD Masquers Guild, Treasurer, A.C.S.g Student Christian Fellowship ZONNEVYLLE, EDWARD I., Rochester, New York fS.A.C.l Crafts Club Breaktime-RIT. A typical scene on Spring Street as the students take time out to discuss bits of trivia. FOURTH YEAR, Chemistry Qleft to rightjz Howard Latz, Gary Higgins, Marjorie Kellogg, Raymond Rauscher, John Young, Michael Zacharko, Richard Hewitson, Diane Hollowell, Anthony Pietrzykowski, LeMoyne Day, Ernest Allan. FOURTH YEAR 1 Fi XL FOURTH YEAR Electrical fleft to rightj. Terence Brady Edward Dobberstein Bechara Aboufadel, David li -F' KN .5 R . X11 A fl ' s .ECS rf 13, i 'V , 3- Qi-Qg. f , , ' I 9 . ' v I 7 Howe Joseph Calagno William Clennon Thomas Bowden Paul Cottshall Salvatore Schifano. V FQ '37 fi ' FOURTH YEAR, Electrical fleft to rightj: Robert Lurz, Eugene Renz, Robert Rice, lrVilliam Salzer, Edward Martin, Richard Moyer, Donald Iames, Stephen Kubica, Emil Kuelz, Lee Swanson, George Patridge, Serge Nagger. FOURTH YEAR 48 FOURTH YEAR, Mechanical Cleft to rightj: Charles Eiswerth, Harry Fetterolf, Allan Abramow, John Clapp, I Donald Bastian, john Eblacker, Theodore Broekhuizen, Donald Easterly, Glenn Buck, Joseph Fantuzzo, Melvin Bushart, Frank Eisele. l FOURTH YEAR, Mechanical Qleft to rightj: William Keyes, john Lathrop, Thomas O,BTl6H, Charles Karian, Bernard McGrady, Iames Forman, Tom Cutman, Daniel Herman, Richard Lane, Robert Miller, Ir., Ernest Monesanto, Francis Klein, Ir. Mechanical FOURTH YEAR, Mechanical Cleft to rightj: Warren Taylor, Rodney Vane, Charles Volpe, Bruce Woodhams, Elclred Potter, William Barrett. Mechanical FOURTH YEAR, Mechanical Qleft to rightj: Ernest A. Wass, Albert Puttlitz, Robert Rightmyer, Ir., Edward Wojtowicz, Cayton Iannello, Alvin Westfall. THIRD YEAR, Photography fleft to rightj: Roger Hammarlund, Peter Bunnell, Maurice Archambault, Henry Burroughs, Paul Buck, Richard Bobbe, Henry Bartels, james Alkofer, Gerald Antos, Robert Brown, Irwin Cohn. THIRD YEAR Photography THIRD YEAR, Photography fleft to rightj: Donald Riecks, Robert Reeves, Alvin Schoon, Gerard Sahlin, Merrill Moore, Ray Pfoutz. l h WASHED 'SMT THIRD YEAR, Photography fleft to rightj: Leslie C. Frederick, Bayliss Hobbs, Marvin Hardee, Ir., Ronald Johnstone, Buck Hoeifler, Robert O. Crunzinger, Fred Grilling, Donald Coleman, Robert LaTorre, Chris Earhardt, Harry Gelineau, Fred A. King, Benjamin Green. Photography THIRD YEAR, Photography Qleft to rightjz Samuel E. Turner, Randall Stewart, Joanne C. Taylor, Charles Seaton, Geoffrey Stephens, William Sydney, Roy Wilson. W 3 THIRD YEAH, School for American Craftsmen Cleft to rightj: Grace Quimby, Suzanne Joyce, james J. Bayley, joseph I. Lahey, Peter Trudeau, john W. Melody. SECOND YEAR Art and Design SECOND YEAR, Art and Design Cleft to rightjz Robert Eaton, Donald Coon, Ioan Cobb, Ronald Milko Tyler Francis, Dale Anderson, Suzanne Beeman, John Fitzgerald, Morris Kirchoff, Herman Auch. D' r Qi Il lu E? SECOND YEAR, Art and Design Cleft to rightj: Gail Ruth Palmer, Lorraine Melnyk, Elizabeth Stuclier, Iudith Upton, Robert Wilbert, Eleanor Kyle, Frank Gubemat, Charles Riter, Suzanne Steiner, Charles Schild, Ronald Ferri, Margaret McCarthy, Phyllis Fogg, Dianne Cundell, Gene Moflitt, Frank Komanecky, Serge Hornos, Beverly Heywood, Russell Heuer, Sherin Thorne. Art and Design SECOND YEAR, Art and Design Qleft to rightj: Salvatore Sinare, Mary Alice Rath, Robert Mahonsky, Ronald Nuetzel, Paul Lewis, Avril White, Wilbur Steiner. SECOND YEAR, Chemistry Cleft to rightj: Tom Morse, Ronald J. Krolak, Terry J. Sutfin, William Straight, Robert Wiley, Al Baitsholts, Myron C. Rapkin, Robert Harriger, Barbara Coulter. Chemistry SECOND YEAR, Chemistry fleft to rightjz Richard Bisnett, David C. Maley, Gordon Charles Smith, David C. Thurheimer, Angelo Tsefrekas, Robert Daniel Bauman, Carl William Frank, Paul C. Swanton, Michael Gerald DeVito, john H. Stout, Ronald H. Symonds, Donald F. Rice, Michael john Fahsel. SECOND YEAR, Commerce fleft to rightlz Raymond Kravetz, Ronald Young, Roger Schaeffer, Keith Wheeler, Gerald Shuler, Milton Osmun, Phillip Markham. Commerce SECOND YEAR, Commerce deft to rightjz Robert A. Young, Lawrence Zinter, David Dee Wilson, Mitchell H. Rothstein, Thomas D. Vokes, Daniel T. Rousos, George Travis, Robert V. Moody, Thomas Venterea. I SECOND YEAR, Commerce fleft to rightj: Louis Sirianni, Harold Murphy, Donald Petote, Peter Maddalcna, Eugene LaCapruccia, john McAlpin, Iosephine Bruno, Charles jones. Commerce SECOND YEAR, Commerce Cleft to rightl: Cary Eidelstein, Donald Byers, Joseph Dengler, Nancy Gardone Samuel Delliegno, Joseph Ange, Robert I-Iory, joseph Mazzara, Carl Disparti, Murray Freeman. SECOND YEAR, Electrical fleft to rightJ: Conrad Bult, James Coleman, Emil Bedner, Harry Beardsley, Lee Cooper, Frank Augonis, John Carter, Lee Austin, Frederick Anderson, William Butts. Electrical SECOND YEAR, Electrical Cleft to rightjz Ronald Jansen, William Merry, Alfred Gutzmer, Albert Pymn, Jerrold Duink, Richard Judd, Herbert Reisman, Philip Ferguson, Jack Dietter, Carmine Perna, John Engel, Eli Carelick, David Longhenry, Alan Melkerson, John Rice, Joseph Johnson, Herman Heidorn, Edward Hipp. ..J SECOND YEAR, Electrical Cleft to rightj: Richard Terry, Raymond Wright, Robert Spink, Edward VanHorn, Raymond Thompson, Iames Rutan, Lawrence Viele, Richard Verstraete, Douglas Strait, Lawrence Robinson. Electrical SECOND YEAR, Electrical fleft to rightj: Dennis Hajzak, Edward Prince, Bernard Houlihan, Robert Kowalski Gerald Brown, Dwight Kitchen, Robert Kroboth, Bruce Barclay, Victor Bokhan, William Demming. SECOND YEAR, Electrical Cleft to rightjz Kermit Reid, William Roeger, Robert Sanderson, Kendall Seybolt, Stephen Russick, Richard Sobus, VVilliam Stockiield, Thomas McMahon, Daniel Schmitt, Edwin Lindskoog, Thomas Michaels, William O'Brien, James Slattery. Food Administration 3' SECOND YEAR, Food Administration Cleft to rightj: Leslee Davis, Kenneth Veneron, Ioan Soles, Edward McGinn, Jean-Audrey Williams. SECOND YEAR, Food Administration fleft to rightjz Carol Verblaw, Cynthia Ward, Howard Green, Iohn Flynn, Betty Ann Giles. Mechanical 1'7 SECOND YEAR, Mechanical Cleft to rightlz I. Edward Allen, John Bausch, David Adams, Gerald Gorley, William Cotter, Askolds Goncarovs, Roger Brady, Allen Herbst, William Hallclow, Gigi Adduci. SECOND YEAR, Mechanical fleft to rightj: Roger Aceto, Carlton Cambell, Lawrence Alman, Iohn Burnell, Donald Walter, Frederick Lauer, Ir., Philip LoPresti, Timothy Napierala, William Westcott, Martin Smith, John Rector, George Norman, Richard Dudek. Mechanical VY, .-94' SECOND YEAR, Mechanical Qleft to rightj: William Vick, Robert Malinowski, Roger Yonkin, Robert Rolly, Gordon Gutzmer. 62 SECOND YEAR, Mechanical Qleft to rightj: Harry Butcher, Iohn Bose, Kenneth Ferries, Wilbert Boll, Wesley Backus, joseph Polizzi, Douglas Cullen, William Briggs, Charles Maginness, Angelo Cometa, Richard DeCook. Mechanlcal ,bl wig' .,a -V . : ' .- u 1. , 7 ' ' Wim'-:IE I ,, b 1 si :A l rl V lPfil'.!i,rg ?I,!1r'1f r V- -its J- ' . '- '- 3 -r A 1- A T '.,, ' 1' R- - rl X SECOND YEAR, Mechanical fleft to rightj: Ronald Reph, Iames Dollar, jack Ford, Lawrence Coyle, Thomas Hassett, Robert C. Berl, Richard Lang, Robert Herrema, Warren Harrington, Thomas Fetzko, Albert Nunn, Richard MacDonald, Donald Ochar. 63 ll lit 8 IREDIY SECOND YEAR, Mechanical Qleft to rightl: Robert Saunders, Clarence Tucker, Dennis Roberts, Lubomir Szmigel, Hillis Wilson, Thomas Smith, Allen Smith, john Young. Printing SECOND YEAR, Printing fleft to rightj: james W. Ball, Alvin H. Arvio, Peter W. Faucetta, Robert I. Grimm, Philip Doherty, Patricia L. Burke, Rico Buchler, Leroy A. Britz, William Gerling, Robert P. Beech, Ward Allis. SECOND YEAR, Printing fleft to rightjz Thomas LeBar, William Lewandowski, Nicholas Mihael, George Ortleb, Lawrence Levinson, Charles Mehr, Iames Krenek, John Marotto, John Komara. Printing SECOND YEAR, Printing fleft to rightl: Richard Johnson, David Dill, Terry Kinley, John Herr, Iames Fortin, Richard Cleveland, James C. Dilley, Lawrence Dambrose, Edward Cross, Frank Catanzarite, Paul Cubeta, Jack Kerkendall, William Curdian, Martin Cook. 65 SECOND YEAR, Printing Cleft to rightj: Joel Welch, Robert Schaefer, Iohn Pekala, Allen Warner, William'Vicary, James Treloar, Lawrence Ryan, Stedman Stephens. Printing SECOND YEAR, Printing Cleft to rightj: Gene Stuttman, David Vanable, Edward Rydzewski, joseph Schnurman, Walter Waterbury, Ronald Solomon, Myron Ragofsky, Edward Siebert, Neil Petrocelli, Harry Schionning. SECOND YEAR, Retailing fleft to rightj: Lawrence Cuzzetta, JoAnn Bourne, Ioan Morris, Iohn Fox, june Cuthbert, Joseph Burroughs, Nancy Gifford, Kathleen Kaiser, Sandra Knapp, Salvatore Ferro, Barbara Lincoln, Janice Brown. Retailing SECOND YEAR, Retailing fleft to rightj: David Pytcher, Robert Sadick, Carl Voigt, Iohn Brown, Margaret Oster, Marian Schaeffer. SECOND YEAR, Retailing Qleft to rightj: Roger Gates, Iames Closser, 1. Rollin Shoemaker, Mitchell Alepoudakis. Retailing C7 SECCND YEAR, Retailing Qleft to rightj: Marilynn Fox, Brenda Armstrong, Patricia Young, Barbara Swift, Newell Follett, Deanne Penello, Nicholas Bonacci, Jacqueline Bradford, Ben Goldberg, Abigail Cohen, Stanley Ginsberg, Sharon McKinney, Sandra Hodkinson, Judith Chambers, Ann Presto, Deloris Harrington. I . - FIRST YEAR, Art 61 Design fleft to rightj: Marilyn Dingleberry, David Brace, John Byrne, Barbara Coulter, John Capurso, Catharine Bowman, David Bellucci, Nancy Gillespie, John Fadden. FIRST YEAR Art and Design FIRST YEAR, Art 81 Design fleft to rightjz David Hare, Walter Kornowski, Judith Young, Paul Huhinsky, Joan McIntosh, Jennifer Brennan, Robert Sarro, Nan Skinner, John Kern, Nancy Lawrence, Ellen James, Sheila Sparnon, George Potter, Eunice Woodward, Charles Laverde. hi. 411 5 FIRST YEAR, Art 6z Design Qleft to rightj: Cheryl Holly, Helen Cestelli, Ruth Evans, Patricia Byrne, John Channell, Mary Hendrickson, Paula DiMartino, Ronald Gallo, Gary Griffith, David Best, Ralph Brown. Art and Design ' I 1 C? 3' FIRST YEAR, Art 8: Design Qleft to rightj: Sherry Mason, janet Murray, Carolyn Marcello, Dolores Lombardo, Charles Watkins, Nancy Lazzara, Iames Mason, Judith Pembroke, Arnis Sarma, David Thurston, Ronald Shurtleff, Sora Lee Kopen. FIRST YEAR, Chemistry fleft to rightjz H. William Berk, Cary Alger, Ioseph Barr, Michael Burke, Richard Baxter, Judith Bruck, William Adams, Robert Brasch, David Alliet, Peter Augostini. Chemistry FIRST YEAR, Chemistry fleft to rightj: Brent Marshall, David Clark, William Dalton, Carol Martin, Roy Kohler, Roy Lawrenson, joseph joy, Frederick Hoffman, David Krupcale, Iohn Desormeau, Katherine Gatesman, Ann Caleb, Donald Elliott, Thomas Flynn, Joseph Ilardo, Robert Case, Thomas Feehan, Richard Diliberto. FIRST YEAR, Chemistry fleft to rightj: Vita Keiba, David Weller, Janice Chilson, Marleen Crane, Sally Marsh, Judith DeRocher, Anthony Toluba, Elaine Jensen, Gordon Woodhams, Jeanette Christensen. Chemistry CJ FIRST YEAR, Chemistry Cleft to rightb: Richard Neville, Warren Rolen, Patricia Santillo, Frank Passero, Lewis Mayer, Sandra Meek, Bernard Quinn, William Preston, Douglas McMane. FIRST YEAR, Commerce fleft to rightj: Duane Palmiter, Nancy Oliver, Mary Shaughnessy, Dorothy Parker, Muriel Kent, Carol Clifford, Joyce Ovenburg, joan McAclam, Beverly Sidoti, Robert Ogie, Margaret Maloney, Donald Naylor. Commerce FIRST YEAR, Commerce fleft to rightlz Francis Cosentino, janet Banach, Andrew DeMarco, Carroll Barnes Arthur F alvo, Dona Frisbie, Mary Lou Branch, Michael Decoulos, jean Fisher, Sandra Spears, JoAnn F antaci Dorothy King, David Egan, Peggy Luther, Nicholas Brancatisano. A-it tw. .21 -9 M- 1 n. 71111 gt? ' weaken:-'A - M: L ,ggi . . 3.1 W , .1 v K J' .vv - V if ',-'Jef - CW' 1: 's J' ! f egg. 1-Q . ' FIRST YEAR, Commerce Qleft to rightj: Patricia Riker, Dana Rittenhouse, Ieanette Sheldon, Edna Tubbs, Vincent Przybyla, Charles Place, Carol Ripperger, Jane Pfromer, Ann Witt, Robin Rickhoff. Commerce FIRST YEAR, Commerce Cleft to rightj: William Sloan, Beatrice Schwab, Delbert Ross, Patricia Stalker, Frank Taylor, Kamal Richane, Richard Rizzo, Ronald Snyder, john Trickey, Donald Stanton, Carl Telban. FIRST YEAR, Commerce fleft to rightj: Arnold Stoller, Jerome Weinstein, Frances Yotter, Richard Yellen, Solomon Schick, Norman Walz, Gerald Yagy, William Watson. Electrical FIRST YEAR, Electrical Cleft to rightlz Donald Dobbelaere, james Kennedy, john Cebrowski, Franz Griswold, James Catlin, Ray Pfenninger, Karl Semmel. FIRST YEAR, Electrical fleft to rightl: Joseph Mahaney, Warren Arnecla, Richard Kay, Peter Stone, Ronald Walker, Robert Mullins, Richard Snover, Donald Robertson, Gerard Tomillo. Electrical FIRST YEAR, Electrical fleft to rightj: Perry Knight, Sam Attardo, Robert Demont, Arthur Wetmore, Manfred Forst, Ross Beiter, Richard Beals. 77 FIRST YEAR, Electrical Cleft to rightjz Andrew Bedrin, Frederick Rupp, Richard Wilke, Merton Miller, Robert Smith, Ronald Dinger, Samuel Attardo, Francis Voorhees, Timothy Robinson, Bennett Kendig, Theodore Tiberio, Roger Cant, lgnacy Kuczminski, Alfred Dahrsnin, Frank DeSafy. Electrical FIRST YEAR, Electrical Qleft to rightj: Ronald Keukelaar, Lawrence Odell, Robert Essig, Ronald Kloosterman, Harry Standhart, Richard Morrill, Martin Iarosick, Wolfdieter Sahmel, Raymond Webber, Robert Domalski, Albert Vezza. FIRST YEAR, Electrical Qleft to rightl: joseph Lorenzo, John Gressens, Edwin Baldwin, Harry Thomas, Geno Germano, Robert Bryan, Robert Moore, Ralph Saccia, Edward Link, Robert Kuehne, john Lacey, Thomas Hall, John Christensen. Electrical FIRST YEAR, Electrical Cleft to rightj: Thomas Frantz, William Deming, Donald Pritchard, Fred Sevier, Richard Iordan, Franklyn McKee, Ronald Hamlin, Eric Rice, Robert Klein, John Sullivan., N91 FIRST YEAR, Food Administration Cleft to rightl: Raymond Abair, George McConnell, Virginia Barto, Gloria Reynolds, Gail Lewis, Wixum Lee McMaster, jean Kay Morse, joy Goldman, David Bailey, Fred Horwath, Karen Lake, Nancy Wiswell, Robert Marsden. Mechanical FIRST YEAR, Mechanical Qleft to rightj: Walter Brown, Laslow Bartok, Alan Bills, Ernest Buskirk, Gerald Andrus, George Bess, Donald Barnes, Robert Cardot, Robert BLu'dick, Ronald Cade, Gerald Bazinet, Charles Burgio, Ir., Duane Beavan. l I f ? l .af FIRST YEAR, Mechanical Cleft to rightjz Donald Jones, Fay Faucett, William Hall, Martin Carrigan, Albert Chauncey, William Coons, joseph Dejohn, Cary Chocholaty, Darwin Dorr, Frank Fuss, Iames Egan, Philip johnson, Bruce Ellsworth, Warren Hastings, Robert Fager Jr., William Groemminger Ir., Thomas Goodwin, Zenon Guran. Mechanical FIRST YEAR, Mechanical fleft to rightjz Charles Lingle, Kent Lent, Richard Manley, Clarence Kibbe, Donald Lemcke, James Knieser, Erich Kessler, Thomas Kowaleski, Edward Joslyn, Kenneth Mass, Francis McAllister, Leland Marlette, William Klafelm. FIRST YEAR, Mechanical Cleft to rightj: Kenneth Reynolds, Lynn Robershaw, joseph Rieger, Paul Pappalardo, Stephen Rowell, Richard Platten, Donald Newcomb, Richard Papa, Robert Nicholson, Donald Moore. Mechanical FIRST YEAR, Mechanical fleft to rightjz Stephen Royka, Ross Rumfola, George Walther, john Wright, Thomas Toal, Robert Ruemelin, Fred Wilson, John Schnurbusch, Iames Willis, William Turri, Walter Schoenborn Ir., John Stageman, Iohn Stein, Richard Zoyhokski, john Thompson, James Welch, Robert Rebres. FIRST YEAR, Photography fleft to rightj: Lawrence Albertson, George Bauer, Lewis Allen, Francis Berry, Richmond Beach, Iean Archambault, Dick Banks, Jack Blackert, William Chandler. Photography FIRST YEAR, Photography fleft to rightjz Ronald Carbonier, Doris Pesko, Roger Clough, Gerald Rossner, john Conboy, Edward Distin, John Sturge, Carl Dumbauld, joseph Simpson, Marvin Durfee, Morgan Fenley, Charles Dyer, Frank Cicha, Ioel Hand, Robert Derue. ' w 2 L... gy . FIRST YEAR, Photography Qleft to rightj: Alan Wolpin, Iohn Wright, Robert Kane, Irving Magin, Robert Thelen, Carol Edwards, Carl Gielow, Cortland Burt, Elliot Graham, Timothy Grifling. Photography E, 84 FIRST YEAR, Photography Qleft to rightjz Leo Zientara, David Hastings, A. Thomas McLoughlin, David Malone, Leslie Greenberg, Herman Niedzielski, Jay Goldberg, James Ingalls, jack Franks, Clarence Robertson. FIRST YEAR, Photography fleft to rightjz James Pratt, Harold Peavey, Charles Penoyer, Anthony Petrucelli Jack Greene, Richard Scudder, Henry Metcalf, Peter Miller, Jack Jordan, Andrew Hamilton, George Hausman Photography '4- FIRST YEAR, Photography fleft to rightj: Clifton Sickler, Harold Short, Ronald Villard, H. Steven Towers, Brian Tolbert, William Herndon, Ronald Wurl, Martin Wolnick. V V .N : ,ff,,V,f.:A '31 4 , , h1-f lan Q 1 3 i H W yi . A. Ek ' l iii 1 5 xii i' Ii! V. 'Q 3, ,FX Luv. 5'4', , Wh- 'NIA K 'Y NI' -A 1 R,- I ' Q?-ff' Q f ' 5 S E r 4 vu H , , '- fy-5' ?- f f ,M ' 5.33 FY, Qrl X fr ,W ' 'E N 551 fi xr TI- , ff., f- V-Q' at nf H ? 2 2 K? 11 755 W7 3' , V . 1 , ' 5 ',J, Q . 1 1 gtg, ' ,.. . .lf S 3, A K. I 1' ,Ita-3 1 I ' ggi Z W K,-E lk' 5 K ' Wk gi l! 'W mi! :Z . D af Lili. ,v .X Q. , 1 In M I . A VL I - Q 21 ' 3 WV 4 I .. Y VF 1 ' ta r -0 , , Lx ilk? ', X - sq-f f f ? ' m 1 5 f Q. if T , X V Jw H , 1. 'HJ :mn , ,, K FIRST YEAR, Printing Cleft to rightj: Robert Francis, Ronald Harlowe, William F ongheiser, Merle Delancey, Rene Gonzalez, Dick Eckert, Larry Fogelman, David Drazin, Robert Finesmith, Martin Gordon, Mervin Halpner, Jose Deya, Joseph Farage, Barry Feldman, Richard Ferris, George Davis. Printing FIRST YEAR, Printing fleft to rightj: Max Iarosky, Eugene Kane, Kenneth Klaus, Kenneth Ihasz, Thomas Heil, Joseph Hickey, Glen Irish, Bruce Iaworski, Terry Hagen, Edward Kozowyk. 87 FIRST YEAR, Printing fleft to rightlz Carl Milke, Richard Liebl, Harold Leader, G. William Lefever, john Lattimore, Bernard Kochanowski, Kay Kramer, Ray Mahoney, Robert Lemery, William Manclzy. Printing FIRST YEAR, Printing fleft to rightj: Waldemar Maier, Lanny Levin, Kenneth Premru, Emanuel Manicone, Henry Manzler, Robert Messer, Robert McLean, Barry Ruth, Ray Sekerak, Frank Sartoris. -fi if FIRST YEAR, Printing Cleft to rightj: Ronald Mehlenbacher, James Tisdale, Noel Trueworthy, Henn Totsas Richard Lewis, Lawrence Schulman, jack Porter, Dever Pedley, Alfred Orsine, Robert Wheaton. Printing l ,W FIRST YEAR, Printing fleft to rightj: Richard Sekerak, Howard Sherry, Robert Rheingrover, Don Russell, Ramon West. FIRST YEAR, Printing Qleft to rightbz Joseph Staniszewski, David Thaman, Alan Sandelman, Iohn Wiltse. Retailing FIRST YEAR, Retailing Cleft to rightj: Elaine Collins, H. Keith Campbell, Betty Ann Arcara, Beverly Iane Banker, Nancy lean Bell, Sandra Cagnazzo, Thomas Connolly, Doris Andrew, Karen Bruce, Michael Byrne. 5 FIRST YEAR, Retailing Qleft to rigbtj: Jean Hanson, Linda Gold, Sondra Drumm, Iudith Ann Danks, Camille DiPietro, Suzanne Guenther, Helen Dewey, Ann Frances Dutcher, Sonja Cuthiel, Nancy Franklin, Mary Hale, Thomas Dollar, Elizabeth Ann Haughey. Retailing FIRST YEAR, Retailing fleft to rightj: Francis Chiacchierini, Marcia Gildea, Sonya Hanville, Margaret johnson, Cynthia Gibbs, Adelaide Gangale, F. Paul Lection, Iudy Hinchliffe, Marilyn Josh, Glenda LaBeau, Richard Kunzelsauer, D. Ann Herbert, Ioan Gleason. ill A '3 I' S 'Q FIRST YEAR, Retailing fleft to rightjz Patricia Morrow, Lynda Marz, Mary Lurcock, Eleanor Million, Lillian Petrilli, Kayla Levine, Gary Kooshian, Stephany Mason, William Iachman, Donna McLellan, Carol LeSchander, Ianet Liebi, Richard McCormick, Kay MacDonald, William McCaughey, Nancy Neumann. Retailing 92 FIRST YEAR, Retailing fleft to rightjz Cary Norris, Natalie Riker, Donald Zenkel, Margaret Webster, Alan St. George, Ellen Schroeder, Richard Mullen, Nancy Shellman, janet Ross, Diana Saeli, Robert Strouse, Sylvia Sarfaty, Helen Schoff, Ianette Shapley, Linda Syrell, Donald Rabideau. School for American Craftsmen FIRST YEAR, School for American Craftsmen Cleft to rightj: Marilyn Wapner, Charles Dickens, David Giorgi, J. Lynwood Smith Ir., Edward Runge, Masao Morozumi, Richard Noble, Russell Secrest, Susan Saunders, Gordon Kellogg, Martha Manchester. Acfwifim -iq '.,- 2.r.n1- :WWW A 15- -- If 2- -I jzfmjif: -- . - .L- '. 11LHI,,1- -I pwj' ,- -rw-,fgP'.,L mcrfq. f X '- ' ' Y' ' -eff-12, 4 'r w ' .',,..'-.L-v. ' 'Hx rf-1 .ll ' 3 i- I 1 'V ,I ff V 4 I N, 1, 3 I I j ff K f Q. -em-K :af HT' O A ,- Ffh ' -55, ,, .. , w Mkaws M mm I GI Stnvoces HMM! YU OOO 14318. T E ax . RET: Q . Y-v I W 4 BK IIE IE! Bi Il ,IE I BW ORGANIZATIONS To aid the student in achieving a well balanced schedule of studies and activities, there has been the development of many different organizations at RIT. Although these organizations operate under a wide range of names, and they seem to, at least on the surface, have no close connections one to the other, there are very close similarities between them. Each of the separate organizations is an association of society, and they are contributing towards preparing their members for a more rounded participation in society. To coincide with the students' course of study, departmental clubs have been organized. Here the student, on his own time, has the opportunity to more fully understand and learn his vocational interests. Religious clubs are a part of the campus program through which the students may keep in contact with the faith of their choice. Athletics, Student Council, fraternities, sororities, newspaper and yearbook production staffs, and organizations offering outside areas of interest to students, comprise the groups which play the leading roles in extra-curricular activities. By participation in these groups, the student may center his thoughts and activities not only on academic pursuits but upon outside interests as well, and perhaps during the course of this participation there will be a broadening of knowledge and development of new interests. Techmila, Don Lenhard David L. LaBrake Mary Ann Smihiak Roger Remington Editor in Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Art Director From its very conception in the summer of 1957 this issue of Techmila has gained momentum with each passing day. The deadlines, ominously hanging over head like black storm clouds, were set, reset, revised, and finally determined for the last time. New equipment for the staff oflice had to be cajoled from various official Institute agencies, but fortunately this staff had the politicians to do that particular job. Then there were those persons who were never satisfied with the current arrangement of desks, cabinets, typewriters, and wastebaskets, and were continually striving to thor- oughly confuse everyone by having a weekly furniture moving contest. But, like every good organization, the Techmila survived the rigors of the above ordeals and slowly emerged from its hypothetical conception stage to that of a tangible object, with life breathed into its very pages by the loving care of all its creators. During the days, weeks, and months of this process the work pace became increasingly accelerated, and the value of time appreciably realized. In the Hnal analysis it took time, thought, and plenty of work to compile this issue of Techmila, but perhaps the whole thing was summed up in the following expressed sentiment: It was a big job, but I received a helluva lot of satisfaction from it. STAFF: EDITOR IN CHIEF-Don Lenhard ASSOCIATE-David L. LaBrakeg MANAGING EDITOR-Mary Ann Smilnak ART: DIRECTOR-Roger Remington, ASSISTANT-Ted Kolacki. LITERARY: EDITOR-George B. Hood, ASSISTANTS-MOft Hyman and Daniel Learyg WRITERS-Judy Chambers, Adelaide Gangale, Richard Iohnsong PROOF READERS-Abbey Cohen, Beverly Weimer, TYPrS'rs-Doris Bernecker, Janet jacques, Peggy Maloney, Carol LeSchander. PHOTO: Enrron-Peter C. Bunnellg Ass1srANT-Fred C. Griliingg SECRETARY-Nancy Bell, PHOTOGRAPHERS- Owen Butler, Irwin Cohn, john Conboy, Arnold Doren, Marvin Hardee, Roger T. Hammarlund, Fred Roske, Richard Schmidt. PRINTING: 1-:Drrou-Arthur Gardnerg Ass1sTANT-Richard Bealg SECRETARY-Beverly Sidotig STAFF-DOHa.ld Boyle. GENERAL: SCHEDULING MANAGER-Alma Frattag ASSISTANT SCHEDUIJNG IVIANAGER-DOIIS Peskog BUSINESS MANAGER-Robert Grimm, CLASS COORDINATOR-ROY Kohler, FINANCE-VIDC6 Przybylag PUBLICITY-Pat Meyersg SUPPLIES-Clll'0l Compnrto. ADVERTISING: MANAGER-James C. Dilleyg sALEs MANAGER-john Lattimoreg SECRETARY-jackie Bradfordg LAYOUT ARTIST-Carol Rexerg SALESNIEN-WGS Bemhardt, Kenneth Klaus, Steve Tregnaghi. ADVISORS: COOIXDINATOR-DY. Warren C. Davis, ART-Ruth Gutfruchtg LITERARY-Raymond E. Wemerg PHOTO-RODBYI Bagbyg PRINTING-JOSSplI F. Bowles. -.-f.-, . ' iw' '.'vr, . r ' ,: u f ' QR, ' . wg 5 in -swf George B. Hood Peter C. Bunnell Arthur Gardner Literary Editor Photo Editor Printing Editor james C. Dilley Advertising Manager 99 EO STAFF fleft to rightlz Front-Patricia Morrow, Ward Allis, Marvin Hardee, Paul Hassenplug, Robert Brown, Robert Fowles Mary Alice Rath, Frank Lang, Ioan Gleason, Ioan Cobb, Rear-Jack Franks, George Ortleb, Iohn Lattimore, Edward Kozowyk Martin Cook, Cary Lefkowitz, Daniel Leary. uREPORTERnSTAFF: EDITORS-IN-CHIEF-R0b8l't W. Fowles, Paul C. Hassenplugg ASSOCIATE EDITORS-Frank X. Lang, Mary Alice Rath, NEWS EDITOR-Jack P. Franks, svonrs EDITOR-Gary Lefkowitzg ASSISTANT sponrs EDITOR-Daniel Learyg ALUMNI EDITOR-DaVid Anderson, PHOTO EDITOR-Robert Brown, ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITORS-Marvin Hardee, Robert LaTorreg ART EDITOR-Neva Hansen, ASSISTANT ART EDITOR-DOD McCaughey, BUSINESS MANAGER- Ward Allis, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-JOSH Cobb, MECHANICAL suPER1N'rENDIzN'rs-Matthew Bernius, Howard Bliss, ASSISTANT MECHANICAL SUPERINTENDENT-Ronald Heidrichg CIRCULATION MANAGER-EClW3.I'd Kozowykg REPORTERS-DOIiS Andrew, Iohn Birkner, Patricia Byrne, Andrea Donohoe, Arnold Doren, Ruth Evans, Bemard Kochanowski, john Lattimore, Glenda LeBeau, Sherry Mason, Janet Murray, Vincent Przybyla, John Norton, Ioseph Farage, Kris Marino, Edward Gross, William McCaughey, Larry Fogelmang COLUMNISTS- Bucky Hoelller, Nick Mihaelg PHOTOGRAPHERS-Cecil Burgess, Owen Butler, Herb Ferguson, Donald Reicks, Fred Roske, Ronald Stewart, Wesley Kemp, Robert Hood, BUSINESS STAFF-Martin Cook, Ronald Ferris, John Porter, Michael Ballog SECRETARIES-Peggy Luther, jane Pfromerg MECHANICAL STAFF-Sidney Goldsmith, Paul Grenzebach, Paul Kienzel, Zale Koflg ADVISOR-H6CtOf Sutherland. 9 Robert W. Fowles Editor-in-Chief MECHANICAL STAFF Cleft to rightl: Howard Bliss, Matthew Bernius, Ronald Paul C- Hassenplug Heidrich, Zale Kotf, Paul Kienzle. Edit0 i Chief Reporter Reporters and photographers scout the concrete campusv for news stories and pictures. Deadline! Then, action in the Heportefs Clark Building Tower Otlice really begins. Typewriter keys pound away, editors huddle in conference, the business manager makes iinal preparations for advertising, and the staff artist adds the finishing touches to her work. Midnight oil was often a necessity, as page layout sessions ran into the early hours of the morning. Features on interesting campus personalities, both students and instructors, as well as a column on jazz, the current musical favorite of many college students, were increased and improved to develop reader interest. Even greater use of color than in past years was made. Nearly every edition contained both color photographs and color advertising. Prior to this year only alternating editions were produced in color. This year the Reporter was the recipient of two top awards at the 14th Annual Scholastic Editors Conference sponsored by the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle and the- Rochester Times Union. Along with presentation of first place in the college newspaper division came the Best All-Around Publication award for the Reporteris contributions to the advancement of color reproduction on newsprint. O Student Council Cleft to rightl: Standing-Robert Miller, Paul Donoghue, Joseph Zigacllo, James Harrity, Arthur Pavelle, Ronald Johnstone, Douglas McMane, Lawrence Cuzzetta, Warren Ameele, Thomas Smith, on stairs fback rowl-Donald Fredette, David Brace, Leslie Waldron, Ronald Scnungctuk, William Strait, Kay Finley, Kendall Seybolt, Myron Furman, ffront rowj-James Welch, Lee Swanson, Robert LaTorre, Robert Burdick, Raelle Wolfe, Olga Vangel, Jennifer Brennan, Carol Edwards. Richard Nally, President ALL TOGETHER NOW! Dr. Kaufman leads the student body in song at the Student Council Assembly. 102 During the course of a year, Student Council with its functions and enactments is usually seen in the light of a mysterious and secret sect that rule and govern this school with an iron hand. This is not necessarily true. Student Council, made up of representatives, -is similar to city government, but it has one great ad- vantage over the city government in that the students all personally know their representatives to council. When this advantage is used to the fullest, every mem- ber of the student body has an active role in his own government. This year through the actions of the Student Council there are many new organizations on campus, and a new Student Union is now in operation. The council has also initiated procedures to bring important mat- ters such as school-wide elections to the student body. We, the members of council would like to thank our supporters and friends for their confidence in us, and in return we feel that we have done our utmost to bring them good government. Student Council 90 Troup. The Student Union acquires new home. Student Council Cleft to rightl: standing-Richard Beal, john Lattimore, Marge Kellogg, Robert Cully, Mary Alice Rath, James Howe, Richard Nally, Sharla Klein, Robert Kohler, Matthew Bernius, john Markowski, Nancy Howland, on stairs- Patricia Meyers, Carol Verblaw, Natalie Hiker, Arthur Gardner, Peggy Maloney, Crace Wager, Nancy Gifford, Richard Scudder, Judy Gleason, John O'Connor. Connie DeCa1np, Ioan Cobb. I A,,,.,,,g ,I,...N H ', Vt, r '. -I , x,Q:'f'.fL?,.f .X A Ye' 1193 ,ff . , it .-3 T. . :ff .5 ' 'if ' T ':- ' -Q ,H Wm . .zvjj f-U ii . V L , , N ' ' . 5: ,. ,fi T7 ' ,f ,:. . ..-A Fil, ' ' T .W ...iii 1. -, ..g'r 4 , -.-fri, 3 ' fx ' li 'w 4' ht l ' - we .. ,pk -. ,. ..-.5 ' ,my U ' ,F -mr . ,- f. , , H U ,Q er-, in f. it 'M 1 ' , :-Wil jlI? ' 1.11 who I .' If Q J rd, . .Fu ,- , . 5, -2. Ri , - '- f l '4 -5-2-. .3 ' 103 104 INTER-ORGANIZATIONAL COUNCIL Cleft to right, front to rearlz Patricia Meyers, Richard Nally, Suzanne McCormick, Gwendolyn Osborn, Sharla Klein, Zale Kofi, Dottie Mitchell, Mary Alice Rath, Frank Gubernat, Cynthia Ward, Ronald Johnstone, Donald Reilcs, Lawrence Cuzzetta, Joseph Barr, Connie DeCamp, Roy Wilson, Boyd Reynolds, Robert Kohler, Jan Carlson, William Wilson, Sharon Miles, Robert Pazda, Harold Peavey, Les Frederick, Osbome Haydon, Robert Cunzinger, Harold Lockwood. Inter-Organizational Council The membership of the Inter-Organizational Council, composed of representatives of the residence halls, Creek letter and religious organizations, special interest clubs, and departmental clubs of the Institute, meet regularly throughout the year to discuss and solve special activity problems. The increasing number of organiza- tions that have been established on campus have strengthened the council with their support and suggestions. This year the council established a book of social statutes defining the policies of social events and chaperones, especially with refer- ence to the council's Social Division having authority on all issues pertaining to Institute organizations. The book is to be used as a guidance by all organizations in order to establish better com- munications between organizations and the student government. Richard Nally, President ? ' JUST A QUIET EVENING AT HOME: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Osburn enjoying the comforts of their spacious living quarters at 9 Backus. Edgerton Park Tucked away at 9 Backus Street in a little known corner of Rochester, at least little known to most students, is the temporary residence of RIT's married students. While the men of 9 Backus Street are attending classes, the female population are taking care of their household tasks, supervising a nursery school for the younger generation, and participating in knitting, sewing, and swimming clubs. On the social side of the scene there are parties during the winter, and various picnics held in the summer. Also, a new addition to the residence is the Backus Bugle a bi-monthly newspaper which serves as a source of information. Those couples who leave Backus Street this spring will always carry with them remembrances of the good and bad times they had in the Old Museum. - - 105 106 Women's Residence Hall Council fleft to rightl: Standing-Miss Schon, Mrs. Johns, Judy Young, Iudy DeRocher, Fran Bourvic, Phyl Lader, Jan Carlson, Kris Mariano, jane Carroll, Carol Verdehem, Peggy McCarthy, Chris Mayer, Sue McCormick, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Metzger, seated-Roxanne Petersen, Beverly Banker. Women's Residence Hall Another year has passed at Kate Gleason, and girls have come and gone from our halls. We Wish them the best of luck, and hope that they will carry mem- ories of dorm life with them wherever they go. Dorm Formal, Open House, and pajama parties will afford the graduate students, as well as the under- classmen, with many wonderful memories. The girls' participation in the Spring Weekend festivities, a high point of BIT social activity, provided work and fun in equal portions. The close relationship in which the girls live, and their system of self government, provides them with invaluable experience to rely on in future years. Under the leadership of jan Carlson, capably as- ----1 sisted by the directors, Mrs. johns, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Metzger, and Miss Schon, Kate Gleason Hall has experienced a very successful year. The KaGe Let's make the next P. I. party co-ed! 'nv' just like Lawrence Welkl ' 1 Ianis Carlson, President Another girl pinned on the stepsl 107 3173! 108 joseph Barr, President Oh, oh, it's the draft board again! There's a small hotel . . . Men's Residence Hall With the acquisition of the new Men's Residence Hall, at 95 Main Street West, the work of forming the second largest organization on campus became necessary. When the Stu- dent Council accepted the constitution, the dorm oflicially became an active group of 400 members. Some of the events sponsored by the Men's Resident Hall during the school year were: Open House, held on Novem- ber 10th, Christmas Dance, and other informal dances throughout the year. The Residence Hall is governed by the Dorm Council which is composed of two representatives from each oc- cupied floor. This year's members of the Council are: Sal Schifano, chairman, Stan Landschoot, secretaryg and mem- bers Bob Rheingrover, Ioe Barr, Iose Sibal, Dick Liebl, Doug Thayler, George Baumgardner, Al Reynolds, Ed Link, Eric Anderson, Ramon West, Jim Krenek, and Earl Carheam. i l' I HlmV 'f 1'- Y 4 ' A ' l I Le ij' I ' vi, - 1 ip. ' . :1it,ff,5-xv V ' P .52 - .13:L4+ ff .Mfg , 'ju' ' Y ' 1 ,'..'r'f:!f:ffV iv' fi' 'ji 11 ff V b AM N 3- X -- - A -f.. , ' . ' x M. J , r k , . wiv ', zikfq vf .- ani? QU'-9 W , .A v U, 1 41, 5 ! ml! 111' I 37 4 f,-9 - SQ Q 5' ,A ' - XL' fiii A 5525.8 ' 1 , 5 ,. -V W, ' . 'Q ff3Ef5ii5ii?, f - A A :HW ,V 3.21 L Ik? - 21132151222 V1 4 V, ,5'lf'ffQJ - 5 A 1. , '32 .' -7 pl'-Z Si Ip ' '1 A ,, W? an-1 A . 1 .gg Ag. f I fig r f M 5 K: - . ' .Lp fi! , Q7 f ilevf' , 1: ' el Q ,: 15' L- W' ' ' '42 Y .,r X1 . . , P ,- X, .lf . XN ' wM O C. Leslie Frederick, President Promoting inter-religious activities, a bet- ter understanding of diilerent religions, and stimulating social work are the purposes of the Religious Activities Association. This year under the able leadership of the Religious Activities Council, comprised of the three religious organizations on campus, introductory plans were made for establishing a community social service pro- gram. Along with this program the BAA sponsored the Orientation Week Rally Sup- per, where new students were introduced to religious life on campus, and in Rochester. Three quarterly supper meetings and the fourth annual observance of Brotherhood Week comprised the remainder of our ac- tivities. With the aid of our advisor, Reverend Murray A. Cayley, and the oihcers, C. Les- lie Frederick, president, Sharla Klein, vice- president, and Iohn Markowski, secretary, the year proved to be successful in all respects. .il Religious Activities Association Officers Cleft to rightl: standing-Merrill Moore, Ioanne Taylor, Leslie Frederickg seated-Ben Goldberg, Phyllis Hin- derstein, john Markowski, Sharla Klein. Religious Activities Council 4 l s Thomas Gutman, President OSUEW The social side. Hillel Hillel Officers Cleft to rightl: seated-Abigail Cohen, Phyllis Hinderstein Sharla Klein, standing-Harold Goodman, Gary Lefkowitz, Tom Gutman Ben Goldberg. Hillel has been on campus since 1954 and each year it has grown and surpassed the previous year in its prime objective- to provide cultural, religious and social functions for the Jewish students at RIT. Our biggest function, a convention, was held in the beginning of the school year. Six neighboring colleges attended this all day affair which started with a Lox and Bagel Breakfast, followed by afternoon seminars, a dinner, and a dance in the evening. In the religious area, every second Friday, Sabbath services were held with sermons following each service. Culturally, He- brew lessons were given every week by the Hillel advisor, Rabbi Henry Hoschander. Rabbi Hoschander also gave monthly talks on Judaism and the Individual. Socially the year was high- lighted by a freshman picnic and Latke party. The Lox and Bagel Breakfast and an R.A.A. Dinner were our contribution to Brother- hood Week, and to RIT's inter-faith program. RIT Hillel was headed by President Tom Gutman, assisted by Gary Lefkowitz, Abby Cohen, Hal Goodman, Stan Ollendorf, Ben Goldberg, and Mike Ragofsky. James Closser, President Newman Club The past year has been a spiritually profitable one for the members of the Newman Club. At the meetings our chaplain, Father Hohman, did a wonderful job in enlightening and instructing us about the Holy Sacrament of Matrimony. Father Hohman was also moderator of the discussion groups which preceded our bi-monthly meetings. One of the most popular activities of the club was the monthly communion breakfast held at Immaculate Conception Church, and in spite of much consternation on the part of the committee, the doughnuts always arrived on time. The initiation of new members was very impressive, and the movie and social hour that followed this meeting were enjoyed by all. Also, our daily rosary was a spiritually beneficial interlude in our scholastic schedule. Looking back over the year, our Christmas party, Cardinal Newman Day celebration, and the evening we were hosts at the BAA supper marked the highlights of our organizational functions. Richard Sterns, President Student Christian Fellowship What form? Student Christian Fellowship is a Protestant student organization interested in promoting Christian thinking and ideals through the medium of fellowship. It is afliliated with the Student Christian Movement of New York State. Fellowship, with activities such as picnics, a Christmas party, and bowling are a supplement to the weekly discussions concerning the understanding of Christian problems and ideals. The program this year included the following topics: The Meaning of the Cross,', History of Religious Musicf' and Religious Interpretation of Contemporary Plays, Music, and Novelsf' Father Hohman, Mr, Nord, and Mr. John Adamscyk were a few of the guest speakers. This year's ofhcers were: Richard Stems, president, LeMoyne Day, vice-presidentg Judy Danks, secretaryg June Snyder, treasurer, Naydene Paysoure, program chair- mang Bayliss Hobbs, social chairman, Joanne Taylor, publicity chairman, and Judy Chambers, work chairman. Monthly supper meeting of the Student Christian Fellowship. The Alumni Association extends a cordial welcome to the Class of 1958. Or- ganized in 1912, the associations membership has increased to nearly 12,000, and is governed by an Alumni Executive Council elected annually by a mail ballot through the RIT Reporter. All graduates automatically become members. The objectives of the association are varied, and include, aiding alumni in all possible ways, raising funds for scholarships and general RIT operations, giving aid to student activities, providing magazines for student lounges, and under- writing and mailing of the RIT Reporter to all alumni. Funds for the Greater Alumni Fund are solicited annually from alumni and friends. Last year's contributions approximated 320,000 with a goal for the immediate future of 840,000 An annual homecoming is planned in the spring of each year, affording an opportunity to renew friendships and associations of your school years. Your Alumni Executive Council is looking forward to greeting you on these yearly occasions. Alumni Association President joseph Cray delivers a report to the Executive Council of the Alumni Association as Executive Secretary Burton Stratton lleftl and Victor Boris, Chairman of the Greater Alumni Fund Drive, listen attentively. Dr. Kaufman directing the Choraliers. Choraliers Make the tone soft, but intense! Follow my tempo! These are phrases often heard by the members of the RIT Choraliers. They are the words of our Director, Dr. Philip D, Kaufman. The Choral- iers is one of several groups in Rochester directed by Dr. Kaufman. The Choraliers this year, as in the past, is a mixed group of students. The musical background of the students is quite varied, from those with no previous experience that just like to sing, to those who have been in high school choirs and glee clubs, church choirs, and civic music groups. Each year Dr. Kaufman meets a group of anxious new faces, with a few old familiars dotted here and there. The director fashions and molds the new voices, as well as the old, and comes up time and time again with a well organized group of singers. The selections that were sang at the Christmas Concert this year, were: Hallelujah, Praise the Lord, Gloria Gloria, Christmas Day, Sing Ye Noel, Musical Christmas Card, and a novelty version of jingle Bells. Other functions for this school year included a television program, participation in the Lenten Services at the Baptist Temple, and a Spring Concert. .44 QQQTZ- Q' . : --'-1- xx-13,12 - vs-:.-.Mme -i - W 't1'.u,t.E1.1 by '- -il '.-.xref 'ut EQQ, . I 'ls' f :Sl I ln V- . s fi , Iames Leicht, President 6 Thinking and debate on public questions, must not be limited to legislative halls. We should debate them in every school. We must restore the old cracker barrel debate to preserve the basis of our democracy?- Herbert Hoover. The Forensic Society this year continued to restore cracker barrel debatel' to its members, as it engaged in intercollegiate competition over the proposition, Resolved: That the requirement of union member- ship as a condition of employment shall be illegal. This year's activities are characterized by an expan- sion in both the number of students participating in debate, and the extension of the intercollegiate sched- ule to include four more tournaments. This year's sta- tistical record includes 24 intercollegiate tournaments, over 20,000 miles of travel, and over 220 college and university competitions. One of the Forensic highlights of the year was the return of the Gannett Trophy to RIT, as it was awarded a second time to Richard Osburn. Debate Coach Joseph E. Fitzpatrick and the society extend their .best wishes to the graduating seniors Richard Osburn and Myron Furman. Forensic Society Silence is golden! Seated around the table from left to right: Kay Finely, Mr. joseph Fitzpatrick, Doug McMaine, janet Murray, Carl Lelban, Judy Chambers, Ben Kohler, Mike Furman, Harry Thomas, Jack Carter, Jim Herrity, Mary Przestawska, Doug Straitg rear-Dick Borghi, Crom Schubarth, Hal Goodman, Dave Bailey, Dave Bowersox, Pat Santillo. , Z-' pg-?41ii-1 'Wits Intemational Students fleft to rightl: Ted Ryberg, Lisdi Surjaman, Mr. Robert Koch, Rico Buchler, Bechara Aboufadel, Martha Manchester, Judy Gleason, Dan Rooney, Esther Mack, Earl Carthen, Dave Bailey, Mohamad Soleh, Pat.Burke, Nee Leon Young, Linda Larkin, Dave Malone, Laslow Bartok, Mrs. Ramirez, Ron Senungetuk. International Students Club Promoting mutual understanding and friendship among American students and those from abroad, introducing foreign students to American college life and American Rico Buchler, President culture, and increasing student understanding of interna- tional relations are the primary functions of the International Students Club. These goals are achieved by a series of lectures which are sponsored for the whole Institute. Prominent speakers have discussed such topics as: The Place of Women in the Modern Civilized World, The Hungarian Revolution of 1956 and its Implications, and The Continuing Unrest in the Middle East. Other approaches to the club's goals in- clude presentations by various foreign students of the life and culture of their native lands, films and demonstrations, and, most effective of all, informal discussions over coffee and cookies. Under the direction of our advisor, Mr. Robert Koch, and with the help of our officers, Rico Buchler CSwitzer- landj, president, Pat Burke CUnited Statesl, secretary- treasurer: Sarmite Kampe Cliithuaniaj, and Laslow Bartok fHungaryj, social committee, Dave Baily fUnited Statesl, refreshment chairman, and Pat Byrne Q United Statesj, entertainment chariman, the club had a very successful year. 117 8 Today dress rehearsal-tomorrow : 'U' N 4, A-, W ,,,4-Qwuvw 1 -Q ......f 1 V--, , .asain H,-Y.. xv'-' K 3-'gnu 41' 'lj' ii opening night. 2 1 Q Masquer's Guild All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely playersf, William Shakespeare was certainly correct when he wrote this famous line, and we of the Masquers Guild will attest to that. Our task, which is rather pleasing, is to learn about and enjoy the world of the theater. The guild's primary function at RIT is to perform plays. Before this Hnal result is accomplished, there is a great deal of study and hard work which must be put forth for a pro- duction. The study of how to produce a play is in itself a time consuming, all important detail. Then there is the art of makeup, stage setting, lighting, and a million and one items that have to be carefully thought out before a play is to be considered. Finally, comes casting, the hours of rehearsal, and the play itself. Hard work? Yes, to be sure, but a few moments of ap- plause, a few laughs or tears, makes it all worth While. It makes us proud to be a part of the social activities which go on here at RIT. Robert LaTorre, President Modem Jazz Association fleft to rightj: john Burn, George Hausman, Candy Glassmire, john , 4 ,W Donald Riecks, President Smith, Amie Doren, Bill Honan, David Hare, Peter Trudeau, Al Wolpin, Bayliss Hobbs, Gail Scott, Mr. Ralph Gray, Roz Segal, Gary Segal, Don Riecks, George Ehrlick. Modern Jazz Society This informal group digging some cool sides is composed of Cfrom left to rightl Roz Segal, Gary Segal, Lois Harte, George Ehrlich, Dick Nelson, Ray Gelineau, and Joe Leahy. One of of RIT's hottest land coolestj special interest or- ganizations, the Modern jazz Society, has just completed its second year on campus. The society is composed of students who enjoy listening to good music, and who are interested in cultivating them- selves, as well as the student body, in the positive recogni- tion and appreciation that jazz deserves. Members enjoy many hours .of listening to the greatest in jazz names, both live and on records. They hold Friday noon hour record sessions in E 125, and bring the finest local and touring talent to the scene. Among the results of their efforts have been: Oscar Peterson speaking and playing at one of the Friday noon hour sessions, the introduction of the Little Giants to the campus, and the Ron Collier Quintet, Canadais finest jazz group, playing in a concert at the Ritter Clark Building. The Modern jazz Society has been trying to bring the best of jazz talent to school, and hopes to expand this pro- gram in the future by holding seminars and discussions, having more concerts, and generally enlightening the student body on the merits of jazz. 9 American Chemical Society Officers: Kay Finley, LeMoyne Day, Richard Whitbourne, Marjorie Kellogg, Myron Furman. Myron Furman, President American Chemical Society 120 American Chemical Society Cleft to rightjz Front-Marc Miller, Lewis Mayer, William Dalton, Richard Neville, Terry Sutfin, Marjorie Kellogg, Myron Furman. Back- William Straight, Robert Harriger, Francis Joy, Fred Hoffman, Richard Schantz, Neil Connon, Raymond Rauscher, Frank Passero, LeMoyne Day, Kay Finley, Richard Whitbourne. During the 1957-58 school year the student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society presented several notable events, in addition to holding monthly meetings on subjects of interest to students of chemistry. Under the leadership of Myron Fur- man, the third annual Faculty- Student Roundtable Discussion was expanded to include repre- sentatives of the administration and the student government. In the spring, a joint meeting was held, and the sections from Naz- areth, St. john Fisher, and the University of Rochester were invited. For the first time RIT was host to the meeting sponsored by the Rochester section of the American Chemical Society. There was a full day of reading scientific papers on work done by area undergraduates, follow- ed by a banquet. The year was brought to a successful end with the Student-Faculty Picnic. The officers for this year were: Myron Furman, chairman, Ernest Allen, vice-chairman, Richard Whitbourne, treasurer, Marjorie Kellogg, secretary, and Kay Fin- ley, program chairman. This year saw the Art Students League, oldest of RIT's campus organizations, strengthen itself as a social and professional organiza- tion for art students. With plans for forming a small yet interested group, the league started off the year with the election of officers. Next was the choosing of representatives from each class in the Department of Art and Design. This core of officers and representa- tives guided the group this year. First on the list of plans was a membership drive which included old and new students, and faculty members. As a result of the interest shown the faculty members offered to open their homes for evening meetings, these sessions were enjoyed by all who at- tended them. Other League sponsored events during the year were field trips, participation in the Spring Weekend Carnival, and several closed social functions. This yearis officers were: Tom Gardner, president, Mary Alice Rath, vice-president, Cathy Bowman, secretary-treasurer, and Phyliss Fogg, and Henry Kalinowski, co-social chairmen. Art Student's League An interested group-especially those two in the middle. 121 22 Camera Club V Z if 'fu ri' YJ' ., I, '.-CF 'f'1t-:af fn .St . Q . .lf . s . 1i. '5' , f 1-' we.: , A w 1-f?i:fi'l pf 12554--1-1 L'-.fi-'ff-gil. . .' 1 'hSef.C-1- .a,fxg.4.-5.5 ,. ,IZ ff..-,. . . , fr-.cl frm ' 13525 I ' 'fn-' tibia-4 ' 1 'A m' 1 is. 7-'Pi Charles Seaton, President Camera Club Officers Cleft to rightjz Herbert Ferguson, Charles Seaton, Mr, Edwin Wilson-advisor, Robin Watson, Dick Schmidt. Mr. Ralph Hattersley, Mr. Donald Smith, john Wet- terman, and Mr. William Shoemaker entertain at an- nual Christmas Party. Focal length, color harmony, Held trips, salons, and banquets were all key words used by the future pho- tographic illustrators and technicians in their Camera Club meetings. This club gives future photographers and technicians a chance to experiment with their chosen vocation, to compete with others, and to have fun with fellow classmates. Throughout the year the members heard lectures and saw motion picture on the latest advances in photography, portraiture, and other educational features. In the spring the Camera Club sponsored their annual salon, with prominent men in the photographic Held participating in the judging. Concluding the year's activities was the Annual Camera Club Ban- quet, at which time the oflicers for the next year were introduced. A fine speaker addressed the group, and entertainment rounded out the evening. Our thanks to Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Bagby for their guidance and assistance as faculty advisors. The of- ficers for the past year were: Charles Seaton, presi- dent, Richard Schmidt, Hrst vice-president, Richard Springs, second vice-presidentg Robin Watson, secre- tary, and Herbert Ferguson, treasurer. Crafts Club An expression of artistic hands. Since the School for' American Craftsmen came to RIT the Craft Club has been active in edu- cational and social activities. As in previous years the freshmen were welcomed into the club with a tremendous cabin party at Powder Mill Park. Our chaperones did their best. Lectures by prominent craftsmen and artists have always been an important part of our pro- gram. Lectures and slides of European travel by Frans Wildenhain and Fred Meyer were enjoyed by the members this year. Recently members of the Crafts Club journeyed to the West Coast for the first convention of The American Craftsmen Council at Asilomar, California. Also, the work of the club members is exhibited in local and na- tional shows and galleries. The members of the Craft Club are proud of their organization, and proud of their affiliation with RIT. Edward Zonneyville, President .L Lia! 123 24 When the news was broken that BIT's Chess Club had been reformed and would reappear among campus organi- zations, it brought smiles to the faces of a small but intense group of chess en- thusiasts. At the present time there are about 15 active members, including Dr. Engert, the faculty advisor, participating in the weekly meetings and chess games held at the Men's Dorm. With this nucleus of loyal members the club soon hopes to enter into competition with other col- leges, and generally encourage the game among RIT's student body. The mem- bership is always ready to give those that enjoy the game of chess the chance to improve their game, and meet new friends while doing it. Chess Club l 1 ll i 1 Chess Club Members Cfrom left to rightjz Richard Landon, Ronald Johnson, Irwin Cohn, Myron Rappin, John Schweikert, Stuart Oring, Richard Smith, William Beck, Thomas Frantz. Stuart Oring, President U'-s v-P wwe! is Pi Club Members prepare to invade the Hammermill Paper Company in Erie. The Pi Club is a Printing Department organization formed to provide supplementary information, in addition to the regular curriculum, and to help the student obtain a better understanding of the printing industry. This is achieved through film presenta- tions, speakers from the industry, and field trips to leading print- ing firms and suppliers of the Graphic Arts. In addition to the edu- cational activities of the club several social activities are included in the program for the year. In the past year the Pi Club has again become one of the largest organizations on campus. Some of the highlights of the year were a field trip to the Hammermill Paper Company in Erie, Pennsyl- vania, and local trips to the Case-Hoyt Corporation and the East- man Kodak Company. The Printing Week banquet and the annual Pi Club dance topped off the social activities. The ofhcers for the year were: Bill Hudson, president, Seymour Wildhorn, vice-president, Laurence Gould, treasurer, Ronald Solo- mon, recording secretaryg Frank Lang, corresponding secretary, Rico Buchler, social chairmang Wesley Bernhardt, educational chair- man, john Komara, printing chairman, and LeRoy Britz, publicity chairman. Mr. Richard Beresford is the club advisor. Agent K2GXT Calling Moscowl Richard Sobus, President The RIT Amateur Radio Association, more commonly known as the Radio Club, is an organization of radio amateurs, and those interested in becoming amateurs. The club operates a ham station from their shack,' in the penthouse of the Eastman Building using the call sign KZGXT, assigned to the club by the Federal Communications Com- mission. About half the members are licensed, and weekly Morse code and theory classes are held for the benefit of unlicensed members. As a service to the students and faculty, the club is able to send messages anywhere in the United States, and to several foreign countries. At times the message can be sent through direct contact with a ham operator who then relays the message by phone. Distant messages are frequently relayed through a network of many ham operators. Membership in the Radio Club is not restricted to students of any one department. Although the membership is predominantly from the Electrical Department, just about every department is represented. The officers this year were: Richard Sobus, presidentg Harry Beardsley, vice-presidentg Lee Swanson, secretaryg Dan Schmitt, treasurerg and Bernard Logan, faculty advisor. Amateur Radio Association Amateur Radio Association Membership tleft to rightlz Herman Niedzielski, K2AVAg Henry Bartlesg Bill Stockfieldg Tom Morseg Lee Swansong Walter Ongleyg Harry Beardsleyg Bob Fowles, KN1DMOg Dan Schmidtg Richard Sobus, KQQLE. 5 1 Q l r VM ! il -Q1 ,Tig 1 ii, ,li gf: fl ,I 2. gt Q U e 1 , . r ilu, 1 5 f T . l . Mr. Robert Cale, Photographic Engineer of the Eastman Kodak Company, addresses the members of S.M.P.T.E. on Quality Control in Motion Picture Processing. Stanley Feigenbaum, President S. M. P. T. E. Motion pictures and television have undergone tremendous growth in recent years. Keeping pace with this progress is essential to a student planning a career in the tech- nical aspect of motion pictures or television. The RIT Student Chapter of the S.M.P.T.E. is in its second year, and has been very active in keeping this contact between the student and the industry. Throughout the year, lectures have been delivered by prominent authorities covering different aspects of their respective fields. Some of these subjects have been: Photographing Rockets and Missiles, Production of Industrial Motion Pictures, and Sound Reproduction in Motion Pictures. Lectures such as these have kept the chapter active, and will con- tinue to do so in the future. 27 128 K 'jr...1,- in.-,W Al - , h. l : W-' U, .1 Y- 1 ' A l A -. i '1 ,. 1 is X l I ' l V5 I ., 3, u IJ Y N g1,5f3'Ef zd1., e zz 2 it V pf 2. , L' 'itil' Y ,, ill:-.I-I-x x' A ri 5l'f',fgQf'7 . l - ,r . l L' i T n It , , 1? t- fu K r Edward Dombrowski, President Recent interest this past year at RIT has brought about a new club-the Tox Club. Toxophilite in Greek, signifies an archer or bowman. It is the sole purpose of this club to further the student's abilities in archery, and to offer enjoyment and recreation. Two ranges have been acquired, one at Seneca Park, the other in the Bitter Clark Building. The club, under the guidance of president Ed Dombrowski and faculty ad- visor, Raymond Werner, has worked hard this past year to bring about the success of the organization, and many plans have been laid out for its fu- ture, one being competitive matches with the other clubs of Rochester. All members of the club are sure that it will prove itself to be of great benefit to the stu- dents of RIT. Tox Club Before . . . . . . After Y, X I 1 N fiat' L 1 1 N-,.,-4-4 Wil? ...bl . ' ...1 ':5'. NVrc-stlvrs showing their form at the Annual Lettermen's Assembly. Lettermen's Club Anthony Palmiere, President The Letterrnan's Club of RIT was organized with the purpose of merg- ing all sports into one consolidated organization. At the annual Sports Banquet held by the club, the athlete of the year is awarded the Outstanding Athlete Trophy. Last year's award went to james Modrak, captain of the wres- tling team. A great competitor, he has established many records that will stand for years to come. The oflicers for the past year were: Anthony Palmiere, presidentg Arnold Cardillo, vice-presidentg Ralph Van Peursem, secretaryg and Louis Alex- ander, Ir., faculty advisor. Big cat at Sports Nite! 129 Hins- l Display of various small arms at the Rifle Club's Open House. The purpose of this organization is to encourage organized rifle shooting, with a view toward a better knowledge of the proper handling and care of firearms, and to promote the essentials of good sportsmanship. Not only has the Rifle Club functioned as an Insti- tute organization, but it has become affiliated with the College Division of the National Rifle Association of America. The club sponsors a Hunters' Safety Instruction Course which is available to all students of the In- stitute. Through the efforts of the membership the Rifle Club has progressed to the extent where it is ready for a competitive rifle team. One of the future objectives of the organization is to promote inter-collegiate rifle competition. ls,-3 an , l Drop that girl, y 130 Rifle Club Q avi DWI ou Cad! Harold Peavey, President Skating Club With the excellent facilities in the Ritter-Clark building, each noon-hour the skating rink is our classroom. Re- laxation, sport, and friendship are our goals. Although the Skating Club is new to RIT this year it has progressed rapidly, offering to all students the opportunity to develop their skating skills. The club offers individual in- struction on all levels of ability, along with parties and exhibitions during the entire year. Iudging from our present members we shall continue to have a wonderful club in the years to come. Our officers for this year were: Beverly Weimer, presidentg Darwin Doss, vice-presidentg Frances Bour- vic, secretaryg Ann Caleb, treasurerg and our advisors, Mr. Elkin and Mr. LeCaip. Dianne Gundell and Ron Ferri working out a new routine. One of the members showing her form. Beverly Weimer, President Ski Club Hi' Boyd Reynolds, President Our memories of the past winter sea- son include deep snow, long bus rides, a warm cabin, singing before a blazing fire, cold noses, and many happy hours of skiing on frozen trails high in the mountains. In November we had our first cabin party which was climaxed by the start of the season's first snow the next day. Soon daily trips to local areas, and to Turin and Swain commenced with Rico Buchler of Switzerland giving instruc- tions to the new snow bunnies. As the cold months continued, the weekly meetings became a must with a varied and interesting supply of films from countries the world over. Under the able guidance of president, Boyd Reynolds and vice-president, Herb Ferguson a bigger than ever club had a very active and fun-filled year. 5.3 F Fw 32 -- -in-Q., A moment's pause to study nature's beauty. GREEKS The Creek letter organizations present a varied calendar of social events that range from the formal to the informal, but the individual members of the separate sororities and fraternities always can be counted upon to give their best in contributing towards the functions and activities that take place here at the Institute. Within each integral organization the members eagerly anticipate the coming of pledging, dinner dances, crowning of queens, serenading of sweethearts, and the major social weekends which they sponsor. The sisters and brothers will always retain pleasant memories of their close association and cooperation while working on projects for Spring Weekend, and other social func- tions, but not everything revolves about the social side of the fraternities and sororities. Although their primary aims and objectives are social, these organizations unselHshly aid many community activities. Highlighting the list of this community work are the parties and baskets of food provided for the needy at Christmas and Easter. Within the Greek letter organization the fraternal bond of united friendship and shared experiences form the strong ties which enable these groups to function so successfully year after year. From the new innovations which the Greeks introduce to campus, to the age old traditions which they faithfully observe, they are a valuable part of life at RIT. 33 F, 1, ,. l I 1 1 l X s : X11 8 : ,X 55 , .- 5. , I 'WN-1,,5Tl 4, 1 ' ? ,1 P 1 E7 I , Joanne Burton, President Jeannette Christensen Abigail Cohen Carol BHZHI' ' 1 l l A . 1 'ii' 1 g 4 1--, f 1 me Q., , ' 0- 1 .. ' - , 4, 1 . P . E I 1 X Josephine Bruno Patricia Burke Helen Cestelli 5231354 . .Gln 1 . 12? . ' 9' gzgvi - , 1 , A . Q 1-.ggi - -Q., L , 'Q 'sr , Q1--J , - A . it- QP 1, ' ' ' 3 ...hr 1 l J 'I Nancy' Gafdone Elizabeth Giles Marl0l'ie Handel 'W .. F. I 1 '5' '- 1 1 , pl 1 J' X 'f 111 W - ik. Sora Lee Kopen Rita Lynch Esther Mack as l , a- 1e' 1 1 -P RE ' Theresa Olszewski Doris Pesko Ann Presto Carol Verblaw Grace Wager Cynthia Ward 134 Carol Compnrto Diane Hollowell 1 ,5, em Sharon McKinney Patricia Riker Beverly Weimer Jo Ann Fantaci Elaine Jensen Joyce Morey P fn- -N ----r- ' Mary Shaughnessy 1 wr if . -v Avril White 1 1 I '? 6-,, -v I A ' P Suzanne Beeman Josephine Fiandack S Q .4 Kathleen Kaiser Jacqueline fi Dona Frisbie Lillian Kingston Judith Niger Mary Ann Smilnnk -.. Jean Williams Nancy Oliver gl, 1,1 Joan Soles P, M Abfx . ' arf., 1 Miss Marjorie Pierpo Advisor I Alpha, Psi Alpha Psi we honor, love you true. As pledges we first said these words with a feeling of pride, honoring what Alpha Psi stood for and loving those who were to become our sisters. We shall always work together, one through you. As new members we learned to work, with vigor and cooperation, as a group for the good of our school as well as our sorority. VVe do pledge ourselves forever with sis- terhood and loyalty. As we became an integral part of our sorority we were conscious of the close bond between sisters which had come down through the years as a symbol of this, our sorority. Always going ever forward striving so that all may see, Alpha Psi we honor, love you truef' As hostesses at our Pizza Party, as Bev Weimer ascended the steps as Queen of Fall Weekend, as sisters, friends, and stu- dents, in all we have done and will do we are and always will be Alpha Psi. lf, . . in . I 'Q mf V I J i 1 4 . 1 ' 5 f l l. Vocal strains through the courtesy of the pledges of Alpha Psig costumes through the courtesy of the beds at K.G. It all happened at the first Greek Ball held at the Eagles Club this year. 35 136 gf ,- - Y -Q-ai. , lm f 1 ,. X 5 -T X, ,. 5.,,m,. a . . . and don't you step on my new suede sneaks! One of the scenes from Delta Omicron's Annual Minstrel Show held in the Eastman Assembly Hall. The purpose of Delta Omicron through the years, has been to uphold the ideals of loyalty, sisterhood, sincerity, and unity. This year has been no exception, in that Delta Omicron has maintained all of the high standards set forth by our previous sisters, now our active alumni. The sisters of Delta Omicron met for the first time this year at their annual dinner dance, held at the New Triton Inn. This event was extremely successful, as there were many things to discuss, and many events to look forward to after a long summer away from RIT. Through the year, the sisters shared their happiness with those less fortunate by giving and entertaining, and, as has been true in prior years, the pledges of DO were once again seen neatly attired in black and orange. Without the unity of the sisters of Delta Omicron and the brothers of Gamma Phi, who have always extended an ever helping hand and loyal support, our many social events including the Road Rally, the Snow Sculpture Gon- test, and the mixer would never have been a success. We believe that the height of unity was exhibited this year by the joint Gamma Phi-Delta Omicron weekend, highlighted by our annual minstrel show and Gamma Phi's Underworld Ball. The climax to a most pleasing and gratifying year was our participation in the 1958 Spring Weekend, helping to make it an enjoyable time for all. Through these events, the sisters of Delta Omicron feel they have grown in strength of character which will benefit them in future years. ' : 1 YH ' ii . H 1 N N D 1 ' T H w ,, T l u H N H e ta. Orrncron . Go on, go on, then what did she say? T. ii N i ' ll may li fl 1 ii ,im ll if U , it U. N ,i fascia' Shnrla Klein, President Doris Andrew Carol Calandra 'vs- Carol Edwards Sue Joyce Donna McLellan Janet Ross J oarme Taylor I X Q . I wr w 'V I 72? . ,4 , fi' fit! N 1 LJ . 1' ,bi Joyce Chcdzoy Marcia French Peggy Luther Pat Meyers Maribeth Romberg Judy Upton Jane Carroll Mnrilynn Fox Gail Lewis Sharon Miles ffl V X A l xx X ' . Marilyn Schroeter lik Pat Young 3 W Q ' YH aj 9 ' ' l iQ'h' 3 ' l ' f fn VF. Carol Ackerman Fran Bouric Judith Derocher I 4 A , Iv l HA . Q lf ' ' ' ' . . 1, l J l 'x 'J A p , L 'riff S . Yi? i x yi L. . ink, -3 Helen Dewey Ma Patricia Fairbrothex' Nancy Gifford I by K .. ilw . .1 , -.Ll 14 V, ' fi , .? A 0 1 ll Y K' H, lr., Janet Liebi I XF. -.1 'Q QL I Lv. Q 'V , 'v I ' IM-'XY .A - ' N if '. il ,lfi'.'l41 ' -iw X R ' ,v '1 ' N. 'x Joan Morris Marilyn Lentzing Kathy Murphy K an Beverly Shanley L Um , , - - Barbara Swift V wlv' If 5 i . 'rw n gli . 44- - .!,. Sue Wick Brenda Armstrong Nancy Beauchesne ry Constance DeCamp Sandra Hodkinson Sally Marsh Carol Nichols i u'Xr L V l I H 7 i E I 514 I H - v x 'ii' e 5 , , 1 1 F 1 w. ' Q J E JE, ,ss Mirian Shatara :V-Z-Y -- 1 wt- -. 31' . I V ,Vi-V .F ,l at Qapl A .-if V Z- 'fi' Z Dianne Pennelo Judy Chambers Camille Di Pieho Elizabeth Haughey -, :'i.fe,'1fn' 1 r A' 'wlfesafrsff-I .4 A we wie 1 5 'lu 4 gi' , , l W ag- l I Joan McCreadie Dorothy Parker Cecelia Scialdon WE: 1 asf I Fanny Sands 137 Pictured above are the Sisters of Phi Up dressed as Creeks. You can tell they're not supposed to be angels because who ever heard of angels drinking beer? Phi Upsilon Phi i l l Dorothy Mitchell, , President rl' N 'fi I an Carlson V . v I 75. V tr I ' f . i . l i Donni Choate 11:.'e'.,I Krug,-5 if P iyl- ' FHL! Qv A sr Sally George 138 N i ' , . t f Il Il I ' a l Cynthia Gibbs ' 6 Nancy Barbour i -?Tf---. l V l l ' .Q -sfg f 1 'y . 5 ?!Q:ri'l ,, i s - is 4 Marcia Crowley i.-:ff.f ' r.. f. lfaiw-: I fr L if ' ,- Q-.- if , 1 7375 . ,- I 1354 - S ,J ' , ' , ig E up ffl ' u 'f J .liz W- xl ' ll' ' ' sl Sandra Glassmire if Carroll Bames 1 .11 Mary Ann D'Angelo I i V42 Ioan Gleason F Nancy Bell Vera Di Maia 1 5 Ruth Green E2 s xi, u g' ' Y la' f f Janet Banach Patricia Byrne fi! Sondra Drumm Phyllis Fogg Suzanne Guenther Polly Hand i U l , , p , 4J'3'j' , 1.1 r r l , r ,. P . a 1 . ll a f fl A ':. - r ' ' we ' -: 37 2' A wrt' 1 . in if . 1 . L. - w , l l - - 1 2 I' f xg , A ' 'Ir' -fr' l Q '-5' - 1-f -' , 5, lg. , ' i i V ' I . 5, I :1 . . Q . ' g, ,, . J f 45 ' 1 , x ATE! Sonyn Hunvillc Mury Ilcndrickson Beverly Heywood Judy Hinchliife Phyllis Lader Glenda Le Beau Barbara Lincoln fn ' Swrepgvrul .4 ff, . , X if-.H - fr f--' 'F ltlllllj E+: Q, - , fl 55' i - WM , A ' . '-111 ' P ,Ju 'H 9 gi N Q , U G ' 1? X, f w 1 V ,1 X , , r 5 . l , - -Y . L' . . 4 . - 1 '- , 5 - . . lp 'P i ! 4 OP lf- lv ' 1 ei- 1 'V 1 er ' ,, ' ru, - A irq- ,' :V Q ' ' l . ' if r I x H i r n Y 1 V Bnrbnra Lu Belle Dolores Lombardo Kny MncDonnld Kristine Mariano Stephany Mason Patricia Mathews Chris Mayer 4' -Li 'B i ' A it A- . '. - - u As' Q .,'l ' 'x ' Qs s I, Peggy McCarthy Suzanne McCormick Patricia Morrow Sandra Niven Gail Palmer Naydene Pnysouxe Roxanne Petersen September, 1957 found Phi Upsilon Phi off to a running start. ' s'sA fr 1-fag:-3.553 Believing that experience is the best teacher there was enthusi- astic anticipation of new projects for the year, which proved to Q, . Lf- . - - IH be the recipe for success. N , 1 1- . . . . ' ' 'l A vigorous charity program was undertaken including, work ll' at the Muscular Dystrophy Hospital, Hillside Orphanage, and the Clarissa Street Settlement House. Thanksgiving and Christ- fa mas baskets were distributed, and various community and , , , , , , Jane Putney Sylvia Sarfaty Ellen Schroeder national drives were participated 1n by the sisters. In a less serious vein, Phi Upsilon Phi led an active social life A 'F 'F ' D 7 ' ' , commencing with the jazz session Fidgety Feet, and continuing 1 , .,i through the year with dances and parties. The year was drawn to L- 4 5' a close by the usual outstanding participation in Spring Week- Wal 'X - ' end, and the long to be remembered, installation dinner in May. - w Oflicers for the year were: Dorothy Mitchell, president, Do- nelda Choate, vice-president, Kristine Mariano, recording secre- taryg Phyllis Lader, treasurer? Beverly Heyvyood, corresponding Janette Shapley Patricia Tiuinghase Joan Tremayne secretary, Suzanne McCormick, social chairman, and Patricia Q 'pm N g C gig--1 15, Tlllmghast, chaplain. l 'ij , Q fi 4 ,pq -Q 'i. ' 193. 1 ' 1 ' 'Q 3 1, . .if f-'I' 4 ly-jf: . -1 .gy kijfl ,V V .X filiillli 2 , 0-ff it A 1- 1 ' --'filr FA gr' Y 4 ,JT Carolyn Verdehem Delia Prendergast Sandra Knapp Shades of the 1920 Ramikin. A group of Phi Uppers headed for the Fidgety Feet affair held in the Fall Quarter. 139 ,, x. ,. gl, I '17 .ei ' -14a :asg:,gg',d- P- Gwen Osburn, President In its first year, the Service Sorority of RIT has upheld its purpose of benefiting the Institute and student body. Our activities this year have included serving at faculty teas, taking visitors of the Institute on tours, managing the book exchange, selling tickets for the faculty play, addressing envelopes, and aiding the school in every possible way. The members of Service Sorority are girls on scholarship who have averages of at least 2.5. Each member has pledged herself to better the Institute by serving it in a useful manner. Our most important and significant task has been the organizing and managing of the book exchange. It was felt by most of the members that a book exchange would be one of the most beneficial services they could render the stu- dents of RIT. The problems encountered during the year were many, but under the expert guidance of Dr. Partridge and Mr. Belknap, the book exchange opened with the new Student Union. Our advisors for the iirst year were Miss Gutfrucht, Mrs. Partridge, and Mrs. Koch. Service Sorority 140 SERVICE SORORITY: seated from left to right-Jacqueline Bradford, Robin Watson, Gwen Osburn, Mary Alice Rath, Abby Cohen, Ioan Cobbg standing from left to right-Mrs. Robert Koch, Nancy Gifford, Grace Wager, Kathleen Kaiser, Joyce Morey, Arvil White, Miss Ruth Gutfrucht. INTER SORORITY COUNCIL: seated-Connie DeCamp, Delta Omicrong standing from left to right-Joanne Burton and Pat Burke, Alpha Psi, Judy Upton, Delta Omicron, Joyce Morey, Alpha Psi, Joanne Taylor and Sharla lxlem Delta Omicrong Chris Mariano, Roxanne Petersen and Dotty Mitchell, Phi Upsilon Phi. D O Inter- Sorority Councll Representatives from each of the three sororities on campus are united in Inter-Sorority Council. Within the council discussions of sorority problems, rush dates, pledge periods and governing rules help to bring a better under- standing and advancement of sorority life at RIT. The fall quarter found council busily setting Rush Teav dates and pledge periods. Further work was also done on pledge rules. The highlights of our,' year were the Inter-Sorority Ball, and the presentation of a scholastic trophy to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. We hope to continue broadening our objectives and maintaining our high standards, in the hope of bringing a greater and richer understanding of others, through soror- ity life. Connie DeCamp, President 1 .. , ' 1'-riff.. 1 n 59. Delta Lambda, Epsilon 42 DELTA LAMBDA EPSILON: left to right-john di Cumpi, Roger Hammarlund, Marvin Hardee, Robin Watson, Chris Earhardt, Peter Bunnell, Ray Pfoutz, Arthur Pnvelle, Calvin Besore, Gayle Smalley, Eric Neff, Robert LaTorre, Robert Mibaum, Kenneth McAlpin. ., Z DELTA LAMBDA EPSILON: left to right-Robert Crunzinger, C. Leslie Fredrick, Ioanne Taylor, Donald Sykes, Herb Ferguson, john O'Conncr, George Nan, VVeston Kemp, Don Reicks, Fred King, Don Rohr, Ray Maines, Bud Lockwood, Ccnc Lentz, john Mnnhardt. This year marks the fifth anniversary of Delta Lambda Epsilon, professional photography fraternity. Its growth during this time has progressed considerably. Constantly striving in its aim to promote success and dignity in and among photographic circles, DLE sponsored educational tours for its members, and interesting lectures featuring recognized speakers in the photographic field as part of its program. Highlighting the lectures was Dr. Edwin H. Land's talk and demonstration on a unique system of color phenomena. Dr. Land, President and Research Director of the Polaroid Corporation, was the guest speaker at the eighth annual Fredrick W. Brehm Memorial Lecture. The responsibility of handling the series of Brehm lectures was assumed by DLE last year. Members toured the Corning Class Works and the color processing pilot plant at the Eastman Kodak Company during the year. Picnics topped the fraternityis social life. This yearis officers were: Calvin Besore, president, Robert Grunzinger, vice-president, Bud Lockwood, recording secretary, Kenneth McAlpin, corresponding secretary, Gayle Smalley, treasurer, and, Robert Kohler, parliamentarian. Dr. Edwin H. Land, President and Research Director of the Polaroid Corporation. 143 rg. z Jn ld ' J fl -F 'ml LL' . xx' 2.28 .-6 ff sv 1' 'iw 'U i X Y.: s A 1 ' IH , .W 'ff BS - , '. L ,g , ,V . , x T xxx' f . .Alu Y' ,--, n 1 'i ,Q-'.N f Q A C , T , E' ,5'1,,,3, T , 'A . qs, l ' ' :ff f 1'-Af'-3 ' 51512. 'f '?i 3F? 'fV3 , f 4.l'i 4 1 . A ', ,LIUV H 4' Y'w-ki. mi- QR EYfQ'1E '1 'f 'f-gf' YS' !9 fl, x2. ' 5,,,,,4' T555 1if. , fb:A 295'- mg-2511555 'Q' gf-Q, 3112571 if : ' ge- fl :q,,. ' ' S. GAMMA EPSILON TAU Qfrom left to rightlz Robert Rice, Walter Home, Arthur Gardner, Steven Orbine, Paul Hassenplug, Fred Wolfe, Robert Pazda, Lewis VVarner, james Treloar, Matthew Bernius, Howard Bliss, Paul Kienzel, Richard Beal, james Calista, Daniel Miller, Mr. Alexander Lawson, George Hood. :gf Gamma, Epsilon Tau Ii i . M , Daniel M.iller, President 1 45 The line-up. The pledge class of 1958 flashing a voluntary CPD smile. 'R P'-R .. J 3 V F X' I. W - A ' fi J t- R Zi Robert Pazda, President Paul Aloia John Alsup 4 Ti, . sk- Q ff? A '-, 2 - .Q ,' - . , ' J 'fi g '45 1 i '1 L Q 3. V V ' H it w, f' p Eugene Dondero Larry Downs Ir. Paul Eisman e V- R. R Ft ,U ' T 'i , my t. ,X Q. . --- Osborne Haydon Bucky Hoeflier Serge Hornow Z tiff ,Q . , lu, G-5 ' In ,al . ' I3 b 1 . 1 A V ', ' ii il Gordon Price Raymond Rauscher Charles Riter Y l X' 4. H RN: ji ' an 'ir t - - ep lv' gig 5 , bl J HW, 1' ' g 2 james Terloar Joel Welch Robert Wilbert 1. J - , t f i pe 1 1: na , J, I ' 't 1 3 ' I 4 r W X Q , -3 4 5 li 'J vel . , n - l V E . Robert Beech Matthew Bemius William Compton Lando Dominici 4 4 . e ,. ' 3 1 ' , - f. if .5 fi t , Q., H K 11.1 V- I -, 1 I , . 1 , gl ,,. 1, A - v, . ' l 'A igfffffy' 1,2 ' , f , ii! --8 Newell Follett Thomas Gardner Paul Grenzebnch Norman Gruschow X- 93, '- Nr' V e .ig 1 X I Donald Kefzgle Terry Kinley Richard Lune Gene Mofiitt Av X fagpp -f-.v James Ryun iC T' lx!-.4- ly Richard Wolcott Q ar ,J . 44 Robert Schaefer w Q!-f9'. t, Charles Schild Salvatore Sinare 'Der Gemutlichkeitvereinf to brotherhood and good fellowship. With this sovereign oath, the purpose, goal, and aim of Gamma Phi Fraternity can be established for all to see. By uniting thoughts, efforts and ideals towards the same goal, the members of Gamma Phi Fraternity pro- vide an organization that creates the life-long bonds of brotherhood, which is the ultimate goal of any organization. Gamma Phi participates in many functions throughout the year, such as the Harvest Festival. The brotherhood is proud to have made this entire weekend a greater success each year. The brothers of the green and gold also take an active part in assisting the Red Cross and Community Chest drives, and aiding the crippled children of Rochester. The great success of Gamma Phi can be attributed to the Willingness and full cooperation of every brother, and the spirit with which they approach any undertaking-religious, scholastic, or social. Congratulations and thanks to Delta Omicron, our sister sorority, for their assistance and participation in all com- bined fraternity-sorority functions. This helped to cement a truly coherent bond. 4:14 i T Gamma, Fly like a birdl Phi l l Gamma Phi promotes in snake pit. Easy bud, you're stepping on my fvga- 147 Pledges support school activities. fa?- IKE Kappa. Sigma, Kappa. 6 Numine et Virtuten-Truth and Loyalty. These words will always be fresh in our minds when our college days are just a memory. The Brothers of New York Beta will always look back with pride to the wonderful times shared together. How- ever, our fraternity was more than just wonderful timesg it was working together with your brothers, for whatever the need may have been. This cooperative spirit made our fraternity function properly. We recall our annual Halloween Costume Party, Father Flannagan's Boys' Town Charity Drive, the serenading of our sweethearts, and let's not forget the pledges. The Yes Sir, Sorry Sir, No Sir that was saidg we all agree that pledging was worth the expended effort. Then came our big Weekend-The Sweetheart Ball and the choosing of a queen to be our chapter Sweetheart throughout the year. Last. but not least. was our Dinner Dance where the outstanding brother of the year was re- warded for his hard work and devotion to the fraternity. Yes, all these wonderful memories will be remembered when we think of the pledge that kept us together through- out the year. Numine et Virtutef' Annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children. c.'T'iY Kofi, President Frank Eiscle -413- if x ' I Bill Hughes K' McCnughey John Reynolds Dick Stems Wi., Q '1- in Hcnry Fino g.f . jim Humphrey ,AQ- - Us.. 'Ia- Murk -McCormick i A r.. 1 K Art Richards ff Q Bob Stevens la U.- .i1T'7 Dick Bitely ig! 'S '11-r Dick Corcoran 'FQ K. ' '1-'J E! 5:7 Donald Fredette 4,-29. . -A 7 X Ron Iohnstonc :QV 7 .f Harry Ormiston YQ pw ? . g, us 411- Iohn Ritchie in 1 Bill Swanson f 1 0 K G3 W . -V Q, Dick Bojanowski 1-qv. - M- . Bob Corwin iz. n l 1 A-'L V L5 Howard Hall n aa 4-' x , ,LV 'SD' Dick Iustino 3,2 gl if VW'-. -', Dick Phillips GRS' rg.. ' 471 Inc Russo 'Q Q -X Q Bob Wahl .1- 'n rn ., ' L 'S John Boyd swf:- ,t s 5 N 'rv N3 . Peter Gmuer rl pill, lu, ' 514' ,Wwe- 'hr Bob Hartman 'E,.'N D s Henry Kzilinowski O ,i i I X af- ' 2- Frank Preston ef' v. ,,.--. V ' 1 Bob Smith Q mia K 'wx 'fr--r Ioe Zigadlo Juan Carvajal if Jx Meyer Gotz lei ,, is ja .. L 'E' S Gary Higgins fu? - ' wx :H Lou Larragna Y ,Ri ' iv :.., Roger Remington 'SFA . i' 1S-- , ,t:- ' Dick Spallato in T? .,.,,,,?,,f,,, rl, ' H i 4 , Randy Clark l .lx i 1-YN '1 u it 'V V' . Frank Gubernat h -is 5 Q - N F Ron Hilbrecht ea., li, ' 'fn-Y! le, '1'k ',f ll -a Bob Marion F53 :D- S-'v 1:7 , X, Joe Reynolcls 1 fb ' lm V- 1 l i Q, Joe Sperazza 149 Ya J C +1 F A' George Altman W lg M :fi I-ui u it Y If ,n if 'mf' nl - ' -471' Salvatore Ferro if .. 1. H . M l U 1 i 'iw' Mort Hyman 1-l'.'gf V V 3 7' W 1 -.-Q ,umm Y. 1 , IPL i ' l Ib in X xl 'xfhw 1 sf u , D ' J' fgf ijqrh Y i 5553? . Jil . . M . X X Charles Mehr , 'F es? . ki, C . ,wnug .. ,s w 1 Philip Silver 15563 Q 'li W L if-.7 'L iii 2' 'G fgjri , ,Z 9' A A q 55-' xv X ,nc .M Herman Auch w, 5 le. Q qu 79 H X ' 'tn VIA i- ' :W ' e C. Leslie Frederick - . . .ur l . wi'4 W, w I wf'l , -. e m, . . :Y fi L Vi , , 1:-H, X ' -,v.'-fr - . .rur+ayQi'f ' w li ' ik! z 5 igniiiggggiq Iames Krenek Ever W1 ' i. I' i , 1-,ga ff F F F. . ll 1 Q , 4. ! ,-1' 0. ,J .N :',, i. 'lf RUF? I if' :iq ' . ,. ' fin N, 'rf 2 vm' w. 9' y George Norman . , if-A1 ,fl J- .V-v .4 .gn l V ai . ' My L I i Dick Borghi X at ' r iis f' 2 5 '-xg. Stan Ginsberg .1 1- ,T c -'il' Mel Kruger -fa ' , , ru A 'J ' ' ,mr H, r A H i I 'A 4 1: , .Q I l ' r .54 i 'L Eugene Okun 'FW'-JT i TTTf ,'?,I'?' 'f ' '?E T Y - :V v l' I . 1 5Hil'l, F C E' Lf , ,.,., QQ. Gene Staskin i .J -if . is 1'-A V-cal az'-'G ' 1 , I , Paul Stevelman iw, 3 X i 1 4, i M, iv qgqgii ggj Owen Butler .,. 45 . 'inf . G N gn' , 1' BJ X A Ben Goldberg K N I 1 L 13 'W ,A W If if LQ I Y - Q Gerald Kulka K Erhiii . N -1' 'A 7 ,, Ratio '- ' 2 Aix ' Morton Polsky VT . ' QL . ' n ' , e, e'-,.'. ' W f .1 i-1-. . . Elr'lUqJIX qt ui .11 .1-if i HI 1' 9 1 ,V lv! :Wx ,ifififf l nv. Gene Stuttman xg, E E 1 I X Gerald Della Torre 'ie , 5 flf , 1-'fl ,-,Em eril -.:-,-, - . fic A , A M yi I il! H M I' , , ' I Herbert Goldberg H rTv T-- I , . Ve Jim H ,.- i V. 5. 4 vv. wi 'i 4 ' I ' . . , .V . I .,- . 'f.'.1,. . ,I V gin, I - i .- .f. J ' xi ', , ' , T 'In . 'iv' ' ! 1 W 'M 'L lu' , l . di ,.,. , ,Hx iiie 2t u . ' - Y . Edward Lazarus fw4WfHffF?iHJFi V 2 Mfr e,w all f. 1211 i M 42122,-A Y fi Q., .. , J' -, 'ff Yu H ' . ,Mar -V . - .e '-. H , ggi' . 1-'X ' , X f. ' 141,513 ' , , .alllll I Roger Proseus iiifirgqfr' gi' i iJ,I x a id W W 1 In W A ,' W .r 1 v . ' i - 3913. ,. - .Ju . f e iw. . LV, '. K, Bruce Walters i. yr .4 A ,V J 1 I I I X Joe Dengler a C i v ' , i. dv fx. e ' X J, , Larry Guzzcttn 1 'f I i it Li. Charles Loescher 1. EY . 14' J' I3 '-:fl az C- C 1? -L 'S . il C- ' F' Gary Edelstein -v ,- 1. J -'-. nz... 4.31 r ' ' 'tn , UL-i n yNQ -'fi i,ffe4hQ5 A '- 'IRQ' M WrJv'EjL ,.,, in , 7 Bayliss Hobbs 651 Xia P. Joseph Materdomine y 1 .,.'Ff-1' ,, i-.1 r l 5' .V Y f Hu V v I -r- W I 'M W js! A 1 1 Q! 1 AN 1 1:f,!l,g1 5 ' 'Nz' A S P' JI jbfjzf . ,, W V, ' Q1 . , Y i ' Myron Rngofsky Bob Sadick 1- f 'MN , Q. W . w-- I ' gf ' JH, W to V L ,J ' . 'bl - ,:4l 4t', 1, k w ix-. -WJ Robert Wiley Val Johnson, Advisor fzfiffnqfef --,, t.m- li'-Hilti? 1 3 fill ' 'ljfijq' ,V I ' .Av ' ..-vw .. I g ,Ali Yvlex 1 iw,ug i ia. ii'-'galil , 4 V 5 'J' .7. - N' 'E X- if 1'..'. if ., N11 , 1 1 Roy Wilson, Master Um 'WN 'f 1'1FC .- . -.., . -. .g ..rl?I7szv4:ft4 fr Miz. V P .ip p 5 if 5 An informal group examining membership certificates received after initiation ritual. H H A Rho Tau Ax! .W R,- Nqgl Y Rho Tau's skit at Greek Party. Along with the widespread expansion of RIT during, the 1957-58 school year,'came the addition of the fourth and newest social fra- ternity on campus-Rho Tau. The constitution of Rho Tau Was Written at the start of the school year, and the ratiiication of the docu- ment took place on October 23, 1957. Being the youngest fraternity on campus, Rho Tau had much to learn. During its initial year, the fraternity has attempted to minimize this lack of experience as much as possible. Each member of the brotherhood has under- gone a period of indoctrination in basic fra- ternity procedures. This will aid Rho Tau to maturely face the responsibility of maintain- ing future pledge classes. The objectives of the brotherhood are many and varied. Essentially, it will endeavor to uphold the high standards established by the senior fraternities on campus, and strive to aid the school and the community, as well as the brothers themselves, both scholastically and socially. The oiiicers, who had the task of coordinat- ing the efforts of Rho Tau in this first year, are: Roy Wilson, master, Les Frederick, lieu- tenant-master, Ed Lazurus, recording scribe, Bayliss Hobbs, corresponding scribe, Larry Axelrod, exchequerg Fred Brown, sentinel, George Altman, historian, and Berf Goldberg, chaplain. 52 Bill Wilson, President of Theta Gamma, presents Snowball Queen Pat Morrow to his brothers who are about to toast her with Theta Gammzfs version of the hot toddie. Theta. Gamma. r f 1 5 9 r Sigma Theta Gamma is RIT's first fraternity, founded originally in 1901 as Phi Sigma Phi. In 1952 the fraternity became a chapter of Theta Gamma, a national which had its beginnings in 1912. Primarily a social organization, Theta Gamma has a full share of events in the Instituteis social calendar. The highlight of the year's functions is the Winter Weekend in january, climaxed by the Snow Ball and the selection of the Sweetheart of Theta Gamma, who reigns as the Snow Queen. This year saw the aH-lliation of the black and gold with Alpha Psi sorority. Our sisters have been our guests, companions, and able assistants at several functions, both service and social. The final event in Theta Gamma's social schedule is a closed dinner dance in the spring. This is the brothers' most important formal event, and is always looked forward to, and long remembered. This was a highly successful year for Theta Gamma, largely due to our dedicated staff of oiiicers, including Bill Wilson, presidentg Richard Steffen, vice-president, Gerald Antos, secretary, Gregory Dollman, treasurerg David Dill, social chairmang Paul Patterson, historian, and Kenneth johnson, sergeant-at-arms. 'N . N u m ,paw N 'Tum nw' 'S:1, r..,. ,gm Wilson, President i si 'iq 4U'?s ' 'if Q . , Dave Dill Kurt Knhl l -gi 5. 5 Paul Patterson 51 . A vv A .L Mi , I , Dick Steffen ,ff . and she dicln't even pnt up a fightln ' ' 5' ,li Q Q- lfii' is ' b p ' I rf! I gg A . X if Ierry Antos Reno Antonietti Bill Butts Dick Carlson i, ! li fb gy , X 'ab 0 fx' Q. Q K , U 5 5? l Gregory Dollman 1-Nw Q' .1 John Komem K' ,.f avi' 1-L ., I4 Charles Prey George Stein Philip Duell A Dnniel Malczewski Ei i rr' 4 . 515' Gerry Snhlin 9 'Q' Bill Streeter . Hs Q - .4 Us to Alex Goncarovs ' ' yl Alan Melkerson K. A 'K Ray Schlapfer on isl Rodger Voelker . i I A sw. V .- Bob Hovy ,sy 214 4 Chris Nilsen -:Q .N 5, 511 475:31 I' 'Q se, -4 4-.-. Wx . .ig-s Don Coleman 2 , '54 0 Cf' as xv sq' . as-, l Fred Guevara xy l s- Q' fri..- Kenneth Oakes PN J +--5.4 Cromwell Schubarth Herbert Schulfenhauer T 1 Q' , 4, I. .-K F Q gi L' , 4 ful K' in , hx if 4 ,V my 'j I Darrell Weichenthal Peter Witte 'MQ ft! John Davies ki . Yg Ken Johnson Steve Orbine William Sidney 153 IFC is small and compact, representing all the social fraternities on campus. Members set aside basic differences, and all work to increase the purpose, scope and prestige of the Greeks on campus. This year saw the admission of a new member to council, Rho Tau Fraternity, increasing the number to four. To promote spirit of competition among the fraternities, the council presents two awards annually, the Scholastic Trophy and the Neil French Trophy. The Scholastic Trophy is awarded to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average during the year. The Neil French Trophy is awarded to the winner of the inter- fraternity basketball round robin tournament. Social plans included pledge parties, and also an Introducing the Creeks picnic which was held in the early fall to acquaint the incoming students with the fraternities on campus. The council also sponsors the Annual Variety Showcase, held at the Ritter- Clark Gym, for the entire student body. Frank Gubemat, President Inter-Fraternity Council INTER-FBATERNITY COUNCIL Cfrom left to rightjz Gene Suttman, Roy Wilson-Rho Tau, Frank Gubemat Zale Kofi Bob' Hartman-Kappa Sigma Kappa, Bill Wilson-Theta Cammag Robert' Pazda-Gamma Phig Gerry Sahlin-Theta Gamma james Treloar, Chuck Schild-Gamma Phi. 54 ...una I .nn-.... . . ........... ...--.......... ' ISSUES: ATHLETICS ::???55i::i::::glE5 F or when the one great scorer comes to mark against your name, He writes not that you Won or lost, but how you played the game. These immortal words were written by Crantland Bice, the master sports writer, and thelesson was directed to the athlete. On the surface, the words reflect the players' conduct on the athletic Held, but the underlying meaning of these words go a step further. They imply that the playing Held corresponds to life, and once the player can see the value of sportsmanship on the athletic field he will be able to conduct himself similarly in his everyday activities. Sports, in general, are significant in other Ways, for they create a competitive spirit which in the end produces a sense of satisfaction that is enjoyed by the players. This spirit and satisfaction per- meate through the student body, giving them pride, and a sense of group spirit. For the student this spirit creates a closer attachment and relationship to the Institute. 55 Basketball Ron Milko reaches for the rebound as Ed Baucum and Arnie Cardillo move in to assist amy 0 Q 0,040 1 B mi- Louis Alexander, Ir., Coach I 1 4 I Ring Around the Rosie? 1957-58 RECORD RIT Brockport State RIT Potsdam State RIT McMasters RIT Oneonta State RIT Roberts Wesleyan RIT Geneseo State RIT Toronto RIT Fredonia State RIT Clarkson Tech RIT Ontario RIT Utica RIT Alfred RIT Brockport State RIT Utica RIT Mansfield State RIT Geneseo State RIT Buffalo State RIT Roberts Wesleyan BIT Oswego State RIT Fredonia State 158 VARSITY SQUAD fstanding left to rightjz Ken johnson, Marlin Ken Eybers, Fred Moss, Arnie Cardillo, Ed Baucum, Ken George Cook, Lou Alexander, Coachg Bob Fry, Managerg Ckneel Chuck Riter and Mitch Alepoudakis. ESHMAN SQUAD fstanding left to rightl: Charles Kamke, Kay Kramer, Henn Totsas. Ronald Shurtleff, n Piladino, Ed Joslyn, Bob Klos, Coach: lkneelinul: Cary Alger, and Richard Ireland. The 1957-58 version of the HIT Tigers ended the season with a respectable record of 15 victories and 5 defeats. Coach Lou Alexander Ir.'s team set a new individual team scoring record by defeating the Canadians from Ontario College 117 to 45. This game also set a new scoring mark for the Ritter-Clark home court. The Tigers broke a road game scoring record by trouncing Ceneseo State Teachers College 116 to 79. Ed Baucum, the team's big scoring punch for the past three years, hit the one thousand mark with room to spare. Keep in mind that it has taken him only three seasons to top 1000 points and that he will be setting a new RIT individual scoring record throughout the 1958-59 schedule. Other members of the Techmen's starting five were Fred Moss, a four year cage veterang Arnie Cardillo, rugged competitor for the past three seasons, George Cook, one of the finest playmakers in RIT history, and Ken Rhoades, dependable ex-Marine, and a Backus Street daddy. Ron Milko, a frosh stand-out in the 1956-57 season, proved a valuable asset to the Tiger squad this year. Although hampered by a hand injury early in the season he recovered, and went on to earn himself a starting position. Watch out for this guy next year! Called the shock troops by many, the Ken johnson, Marlin Siegwalt, and Ken Eyber trio, along with Chuck Riter, Bob Beech, and Mitch Alepoudakis, looked and played as well, if not better, than many of the first lives we faced this season. Harry Beardsley, a much-improved ball player up from the freshman squad of last year, was injured midway in the season, and thereby lost for the remainder of the schedule. The freshman basketball team, playing an aggressive type game throughout the season, ended the schedule with an impressive 13 won and 4 lost record. Coached by a former RIT basketball star, Bob Klos, the junior Tigers were led in scoring by Jim Brown with a 15 points per game average, and Kay Kramer with an average of 18 points per game. Lacking the big men, the frosh out-hustled and out-shot their opponents. Bob Klos, Coach jim Brown, Captain 159 The beginning of a take-down by Doug Cullen. Don't worry, that's RlT's jerry Huifman on topl -: .fi-gi.-I 160 Wrestling This was the year of unpredictables for the wrestling team. One day a juke bci shows up in the practice room, the next day the coach walks in with a black ey You never knew what to expect next. These oddities surely brought forth results 2 both the varsity and frosh teams ended the season with winning records. Coac Earl Fuller's sound tactics also proved to be effective as his team copped thre victories in two days to start oil the 1957-58 season. These were over Baldwir Wallace College, .Case Institute of Technology, and Western Reserve. The varsity matmen, predominately sophomores, were led by co-captains Tor Palmiere in the 128 pound class, and Bob Lehman in the 167 pound class. Othe: supplying that much needed power were: jim Dollar, 130 poundsg Doug Cullei 137 poundsg Jerry Huffman, 147 poundsg Phil Ferguson, 157 poundsg Rod Ritter house, 177 poundsg and heavyweight Bob Herrema. These boys will all return ne: season with the exception of Palmiere and Rittenhouse. Another first for the wrestlers was the Niagara AAU Tournament which was hel here at RIT for the first time this year. Earl Fuller, Coach VARSITY WRESTLING ffront row, from left to rightl: Tony Palmiere, jim Dollar, Roger Aceto. fback row from left to riglitlz Bob Herrema, Rod Rittenhouse, Bob Lehmann, Herb Ferguson, jerry Huffman, Doug Cullen, Dick Weitzel, Mr. Fuller, Coach. ony Pal 1957 Record RIT 18 RIT 16 RIT 25 RIT 23 RIT 11 RIT 15 RIT 34 RIT 18 RIT 17 RIT 28 RIT 22 RIT 22 RIT 21 Bob Lehmann places his op- ponent in a precarious position. Western Reserve 16 Baldwin-Wallace 12 Case 3 Oswego 8 Waynesburg 19 Cortland 13 Toronto 5 Ithaca 17 Lockhaven 11 Alfred 5 Colgate 5 Clarkson 8 Buffalo 10 mi Captain CIC 6 162 FRESHMAN WRESTLING ffront row from left to rightl: Dave Egan, Tom Dollar. fhack row from left to nghtj jim Kennedy, Robert Cully, joe Barr, Dick Zoyhofski, Dick Liebl, Dr. Anderson, Advisor, Dick Yellen, Manager jim Modrak, Coach. The freshmen Wrestling team coached by john Anderson and Jim Modrak, was one of the strongest ever assembled here at RIT. Members of the squad, ready to vie for varsity positions next year included: Tom Dollar, Dave Egan, Ray West, Jim Ken- nedy, Chuck Missakian, Dick Liebl, Dick Zoyhofski, John Cebrowski, and joe Barr. Freshman Wrestling What ripped? Cheerleaders Aside from the natural abili- ties and coaching any athletic team needs in order to compile a winning record, a certain de- gree of spectator enthusiasm should be presentg at BIT this enthusiasm is stimulated by the infectious influence of the cheer- leaders upon the crowd. The varsity cheerleaders di- recting the rabid fans through- out the 1957-58 basketball sea- son were: Laurice Tederous- Captain, Barbara LaBelle, El- vira DiMaio, Marilynn Fox, Deanne Penello, Delia Pender- gast, Patricia Tillinghast, and Joan Morris. Also lending fine support were the junior varsity cheerleaders: Pat Young, Brenda Armstrong, Camilla DiPietro, Sandy Drumm, Lynda Marz, and Pat Morrow. CHEERLEADERS fleft to rightl: Marilynn Fox, Deanne Penello, Ioan Morris, Delia Pendergast, Vera DeMaio, Captain- Laurice Tederous, Yvonne LaBelle. 163 RIT 21 9 4 6 14 2 6 20 3 1 4 3 4 7 1957-58 Record Roberts Wesleyan 4 University of Buffalo 8 Brockport 5 Oswego 5 Geneseo 1 Fredonia 10 Ceneseo 8 Utica 4 Potsdam 7 Brockport 5 University of Buifalo 3 Buffalo State 4 Buffalo State 7 Roberts Wesleyan 6 S I Lou Alexander, Coach George Cook, Captain --M , -ww-P2 164 1...,Nu 3 ff-new 4-, 14'- '!5f, ' George Cook, attempting to score from third on the squeeze is out on a close play at the plate. The Tigers went on to win the ball game. Going going . . . gone! Baseball The RIT baseball team ended the 1957 schedule with an even 7-7 record. During the season the big man in the pitching de- partment was Ralph Van Peursem, who won Eve games while losing only two. Van Peursem completed his eligibility last year and has been appointed assistant baseball coach for the forthcoming season. Other hurlers of the 1957 campaign were Martin Smith Q2-ll, Gene Dondero Q0-Sl, and Har- old Slavny Q0-ll. In the hitting department, George Cook led the team throughout the '57 season, ending up with a tremendous .438 batting average. One of the high points of the past season was RIT Night held at Red Wing Sta- dium. In this game RIT took the field against Potsdam as the first half of a twin bill, the second game being an Interna- tional League contest. Fred Moss, George Cook, Frank Renaldi, Ron Milko, Harry Barnes, Jim Wharmby, Martin Smith, Gene Dondero, Dick Iustino, and Paul Buck are the veteran players re- turning this year. With this lineup of re- turning players, coach Lou Alexander, jr. looks forward to a very successful season. WOMEN'S FENCING Cleft to rightjz Paul Scipioni-Assistant Coach, Sheila Sparnon-Captain, Sandy Meek, Janice Chilson, Ann Herbert, Lynda Marz, Arthur Plouifc-Coach. 166 Inter-squad practice session. All the practice pays off in inter-collegiate competition. RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT W omen's Fencing The RIT women's fencing team, consisting entirely of freshmen, was defeated for the first time in four years of competition. The loss came in the season's- opening match with Elmira College. Although the girls started from scratch, coach Art Plouffe indicated that throughout the season each one of them improved greatly, and should do much to bolster next yearis team. Included on the squad this year were: Sheila Sparnon-cap- tain, Ianice Chilson, Ruth Evans, Dorothy Herbert, Lynda Marz, and Sandy Meek. 1957-58 Record 3 Elmira 15 1 Toronto 14 9 Elmira 16 1 jersey State 8 4 Brooklyn Tech 5 MEN'S FENCINC istanding, left to rightl: Ron Bambas, Derry Mounce, Bill Streeter, Paul Scipioni-Assistant Coach john Desormeau, john Capurso, Bruce May, Sam Bettman, Arthur Plouife-Coachg fkneeling, left to rightl: Dick Greene Harry Reserve Thomas. 7 MGD S 1957-58 Record Fenglng' RIT Utica RIT Syracuse RIT Fenn RIT Western The 1957-58 fencing season offered a RIT Cage tough struggle for the men's team, and they RIT Buffalo came through in championship style. The RIT Toronto men were led by a strong foil squad com- RIT Buffalo posed of Rico Buchler, Dick Greene, john RIT Syracuse Capurso, and Harry Thomas. Buchler ran RIT Utica a string of fifteen successful victories before he was stopped in a match againstABuffalo. Although the foil team was strong, the sabre squad lacked veteran members, and started practice in October with only one experienced man. Bill Streeter was the only returning veteran in this division but he was joined later by Ron Bambas, a freshman, and together they were the main- stays of the group. The epee division was made up of veter- ans Sid Goldsmith-captain, Derry Mounce, and freshmen Jim Mason, and John Desor- meau. Highlights of the season were the defeat of Utica and Syracuse at the Syracuse tri- meetg the first RIT defeat of Case Institute after three years of competitiong and win- ning the North Atlantic Fencing Confer- ence meet at Buffalo. 1 I thought dueling was outlawed 67 ii s S Q. 3, 'lf rx ,pt , Y , '32 I ,. ,-,Q Q I is - 1. ' A ' LHP , H19-,ci: A -,wi M ' I U ',,5g,.L,:-ii, , f ' sl LCP' ' - fr.. veit' X' '1 in La, +V- , ,...-a ' :hu-ji ' 7- .' in mp W I V. , x ,, 1 Q-Lu -1. .N , -lr ir GQ 3 Gene Hundshukcr Okun prepares for a set shot. Tennis you-aol' W Kina... . ,.,--v-' -l gl ,- 71,3 .ri I7 F-:A 135. Supporting a 5-1 record for the past '57 season, the tennis team is looking forward to improving on that record this year. The team started indoor practice early in March in order to get a head start on the approaching sea- son. Although they lost their number one man, Ed Meyers, they will field tive returning lettermen. These Eve are: Dick Greene, Bob Gelder, Charles Mattison, Charles Prey, and Gene Okun. Giving these returning letter- men still competition for starting posi- tions are strong freshmen prospects. The ,58 tennis schedule will pro- vide stronger opposition with the ad- dition of Canisius College of Buffalo, but coach Bill Toporcer predicts a good season for the boys. He com- mented that, A lot of practice and good sportsmanship is bound to build a good team, and that's what we try to follow. TENNIS TEAM flcft to rightj: Randy Clark, Eugene Okun, Tom Fleck, Reno Anton- ietti, Alan Lupton, Dave Thurston, William Toporcer-Coach, Charles Prey. 169 L 4h 170 re' ,fr ,......,,,.:fpg:..:f,,LH 6, A I N .i , 1 A' V .V N-3 11541, fp, , ,. , . ,, .,... V ,, V.-AL--:i,,.A. u..-f,., i I .g. ,. 1-La., M, 1 ' b H , A - lm E1-I 1, , W ' Queens Each year, the Greeks, according to their tradition, select a queen to reign over the weekend of their major social event. This year the queens were: joan Gleason, Queen of Kappa Sigma Kappa's Sweetheart Ball, Beverly Weimer, Queen of Gamma Phi's Harvest Moon Ball, and Patricia Morrow, Queen of Sigma Theta Gamma's Snowball Im? I .gn ?'3l':7 'l :l'7f '- 4 V 7 -epI.'.2F.1Eii:':-f?2'E ' 'L' '-QV. .'fkEl: 4.'i '.'f'- :fi QF'2::3:f:iv:LE2A7 f' ,. - 1 5fz'?' T' Jil ill -h 'ffzlil 'rn X T l'f':l'-1'-' qgw-:ut '5,91f'Qii Y ' - Www-i. 'A , V X , W L--M .,j,f.j ,f-qi, W1 , -. Jr ,If V1 j THIS YEAR j , The faculty and administration of every college places stress upon the academic life of the student first and foremost, then allows a few spare moments for the luxury of relaxation through social activities. Perhaps this is a rather farfetched evaluation of academic life, but to the student for whom time flees so quickly, it at times seems to be a completely true one. Of course, upon pausing and regarding -the social program, it is quickly discovered that during the space of the academic year we are offered a myriad assortment of social functions, ranging from picnics to major dances. The various Institute organizations offer a complete calendar of social events, many of which are looked forward to from the very beginning of the year, and they are always striving to develop some new, interesting form of social activity. Academic life may well be the specific aim of higher education, but when we, as future alumni, look back upon our college days, will it be upon philosophy or the flashing panorama of a major social weekend? Will it be chemistry or the memory of fraternity or sorority activities? This in itself may be an unduly harsh judgment handed down upon the short span of academic life, but when looking back upon these days in the future, how can we avoid picturing, in all its gay efflorescent color, the hours that were not spent over books and typevvriters, but were directed towards escaping into the dimension of social liveliness. 171 2 Freshman Daze This year, to welcome the new students to RIT, a program entitled Freshman Daze was presented. Sponsored by the Student Associa- tion, the events were held from September 5th through the 7th in order to acquaint the students with the Institute, the administration, and their fellow classmates. To add more emphasis and interest, each ac- tivity had its own individual name. VVhen It Rains, It Pours was the theme for Thursday, September 5th when registration activities took place all day. Beginning the day Friday, the president's as- sembly Progress Is Our Most Important Prod- uct was held in the Ritter-Clark Memorial Building. The administration was introduced, and Dr. Ellingson gave an excellent speech cov- ering the present status of the Institute. In the afternoon the student assembly The Forward Look took place, followed by a Student Asso- ciation coffee hour, its slogan The Pause That Refreshesf' To conclude the day, the Buddy Carle Quintet provided music for the dancing feet of the newcomers at the freshmen mixer dance Look Sharp, Feel Sharp, Be Sharp. The activities continued on Saturday after- noon with the freshmen-faculty picnic, Picnic . . . Because, at Genesee Valley Park, and the finale of the weekend came Sunday night with a religious program entitled 99 and 44!100 Per Cent Pure, which consisted of a snack supper and program in the Eastman Building. Expansion H At the beginning of the school year this old lanclniarkv was removed from the campus. With the acquisition of the Hotel as living quarters for male students the old barracks had outlived their usefulness. 73 1 Fidgety Feet 74 Shanty Town . . . so the farmer says to the salesman . . . . I 1.0 Recognize anyone? Shanty Town Scotch Hop Heard on the dance Hoor: . . how many cocktails did you have? H. . . jus thweef' Rocking around the clock. Sally Clark and Iudy Chambers, guarding the refreshments. 175 1 76 Fa.11 Weekend Fall Weekend' is the first full weekend of social activities on the RIT social calendar, and this year it was held from November 15th through the 17th under the sponsor- ship of Gamma Phi Fraternity. The activi- ties were opened with a Turkey Trot held Friday night at the Henrietta Hay- loft. This was a round and square dance, highlighted by a show put on by the broth- ers of Gamma Phi and the sisters of Delta Omicron. As an added attraction a live turkey was raflled off at the dance. The Harvest Moon Ballf which is the main event of the weekend, was held at the Ritter-Clark Memorial Building, with joe Bennet,s Orchestra playing for the evening's dancing. As expected, the main attraction of the evening was the corona- tion of the Harvest Moon Queen. Miss Beverly Weimer received the crown from last yearls queen, Miss Donelda Choate. Other candidates for the throne Were: San- dra Cagnazzo, Nancy Gardone, Kristine Mariano, Peggy McCarthy, Carol Nichols, and Delia Pendergast. Winding up a full weekend was the Playboy Partyn held at the Westminster Inn on Sunday afternoon. ,-ff? ,M 1 f .1 .gy sri ,Mm Pal 9 . it ,J e ! 3 A M ' V Miss Beverly Weimer is crowned Harvest Moon Queen of 1957. Heard on the dance floor: . . . gee it's dark in here. . . . sure is, heh-heh-heh. LLUVJ Hd YWWV9 0lAV'Id The Bull Pen What did you expect? A foldout? 1 77 1 78 The Coming of Winter 'ir 'K mf , 4? f Today, as we look at the flowers springing up around us, we marvel at Mother Nature's ability to make the land so lovely. But it was just a few weeks ago when most of this beauty was covered by snow from the long to be remembered February blizzards, when a stupendous total of 56 inches of snow was accumulated in the month of February alone. Of course we, the students of RIT, will remember the laborious task of .getting to school through the mountainous drifts, the stuck automo- biles, the wet feet, the cold hands, and the ever falling snow. Due to the incessant falling of snow, and drifts whipped up by the wind, school was cancelled for two sessions. Since all this occurred before final exams it was welcomed as an extra chance to cram . . . cram . . . cram. As the thermometer dipped to the zero mark, and the snow mounted, Rochester was changed into an Arctic-like region. But this attack of winter also had its better points, for it set a perfect scene for the transition from the fall social calendar to winter activities. W F'-'Vw n F. 1 79 180 IL Snow Ball Queen, Patricia Morrow Thanks should be given to the weatherman for his co-opera- tion in making this year's Winter Weekend complete, for fifteen inches of snow fell on Rochester, adding the final touches to the weekend. On Friday night, the brothers of Theta Gamma and the sisters of Alpha Psi enjoyed an envigorating Sleighride in the cool winter night air. After cavorting in the snow, a party was held at the 212 Club, and there was an attendance of forty couples at this closed event. The highlight of the weekend was the Snowball held at the Starlight Roof of the Sheraton Hotel. The ballroom was deco- rated with snowballs and sparkling lights, those who attended the dance enjoyed dancing to continuous music from the orchestras of Joe Bennet and john Thyhsen. Culminating the dance was the coronation of the Snow Ball Queen. Patricia Morrow was crowned this year's monarch by last year's queen, Nancy Ken- nedy. Nancy Beauchesne, Rita Lynch, and Mary Lou Branch were the Queen's attendants. Closing the weekend, was the party held Sunday afternoon at the Westminster Inn. Sarah and Jinx, a musical comedy team, entertained at this program. As the week ended, all who partici- pated agreed that it had been verv enjoyable. Winter -Weekend I only have eyes for you Assemblies Oscar Peterson lectures on jazz history. The first school wide assembly presented this year had our president, Dr. Mark Ellingson, in the spotlight. A brief summary of the plans for the coming year were discussed, including the parking problem, the new dormitory for men, and the tract of land purchased on East Avenue. Dick Nally, Student Council President, explained the activities of the National Student Association. The entertainment featured the Little Giants, a local group, who played three of their popular numbers. On October 18th, the Australian Jazz Quintet visited RIT. Known as Four Men and a Kan- garoo, this talanted group played several selections of jazz music. This assembly was the izirst to be put on by the assembly committee, and social division of Student Council. Modern thinking is influenced by more than just the present way of living. This was the point stressed by Mr. Louis Untermeyer when he spoke to the students in an assembly on November 5th. Makers of the Modern Mind was this assembly's theme, and this was also the title of the speaker's most recent book. Mr. Untermeyer is a well known poet, biographer, teacher, lecturer, and writer. Speaking to the students and faculty on january 15th was Arthur C. Clarke, well known science fiction writer. In his talk he stated the possibilities and problems of the United States, and their relation to space travel. Cows, Caste, and Communism were the topics presented to a school wide assembly on February 19th. Guest speaker, Asoha K. Dutt, discussed the sacred meaning of the cow, the steps taken to combat communism, and the struggle to end the caste system in India. He also mentioned some of India's history, and its close relation to America. In conclusion, he emphasized the power of per- suasion in solving world problems. If 'BW 8 l 182 D. O.'s Minstrel Show You all know therels not a show like D. O. can throw . . . black faced gals and all their pals, dressed in calico . . . just relax Dixie style . . . now on with the show. Singing their traditional song, the sisters of Delta Omicron Sorority commenced their annual minstrel show production, this year entitled Mississippi Mudl' or Triangle O Goes South. The black-face show was a collage of pantomimes, dance rou- tines, and monologues intermingled and spiced with the droll humor, wit, and antics of the six end men, and skillfully co- ordinated by their interlocutor. A variety of old and new songs, ballads and negro spirituals, carried the theme of the show. After successfully presenting the show to a full house at RIT, the sorority traveled to Bath, New York the following Sunday, where they performed for an appreciative audience at the Veteran's Administration Hospital. Kappa Sig's Sweetheart Ball The show closed for another year with Toot, toot, tootsie, so long . . . Next year weill see you again . . . We'll say good-bye with a song . . . Toot, toot tootsie, so long. Kappa Sigma Kappa's annual weekend began Friday, March 7th with the open party, Du Drop Inn Again, which featured the All-Star Jazz Quintet. Saturday evening, Sweetheart Ball was highlighted with the Coronation ceremonies. Miss Joan Glea- son was proclaimed KSK's Sweetheart of 1958, and the honors of coronation were performed by the reigning Sweetheart of 1957, Miss Marcia Crowley. Couples danced away the hours to the music of the Mike Arena Orchestra. The weekend was cli- maxed with a party Sunday afternoon which starred Valorie Carr. '-mr V sq ll r f 11' TQ, e Q r rf 5 if V 6, K, I. 1 eu, 'S' Jay jay? He really swingsl Spring Weekend . . . The college year was almost over, and thoughts were beginning to wander from class studies. Spring had arrived, bringing with it an increase in outdoor activity on the concrete campus. Now was the time . . . it had come once again . . , the culmination of a full year of social events . . . the theme, Mood Orientalv . . . the event, Spring VVeekend. Preparing for the weekend, campus organizations combined their talents in presenting a bigger and better program than any that had ever preceded it. An oriental theme was chosen, and oriental it was, on May 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, the campus was converted into a small corner of the Far East. 184 Maynard Ferguson and orchestra give out with the big band sound. The Friday afternoon pro- gram, Rickshaw Rally saw a conglomerate array of floats paraded around the campus. In the evening, at the carnival Bamboo Festivalf, we first saw and appreciated the amount of work that had gone into making the whole week- end possible. Niawadi fln the Garden? was an appropriate name for the dance Saturday night. Bitter-Clark was decorated to fit the theme perfectly, as Maynard Ferguson and his orchestra supplied the music. Sunday afternoon, the jazz concert attempted to instill a little life into a tired. but happy audience. In a few hours it would all be over and everything would return to normal . . . no, never quite normal after all of this. Poor Smiley! This was the year that brought the dawn of the space ageg we saw the world progress a little further into its long epoch of evolution. VVe saw the scene change on a large scale, and we saw it change right here at the Institute, a change that we were a tangible part of. Right from the start of the school year in September the pace has accelerated, until there are only a few days left to reminisce over the old, and plan the new. Remember the dances throughout the year with their queens, decorations, and parties. Remember the ballgames that we went to, happy when we won, disappointed when We lost, but in either case having a good time. Remember the fraternity, sorority, and organization meetings that were at- tended, even though there were reports to be turned in and books to be read. Remember . . . well remember whatever it is that stands out for you this past year. There is much to remember for those that shall not return to RIT, and for those that will return there is much to look forward to next year. A new school year, with new memories, shall begin again next September, but this one has passed forever. Spring . . Satellites . . and Convocation Sputnik I, leaves its trail in the Rochester sky. Ahead lies the career we've prepared for . 185 afilfirwuizi ADMINISTRATION fl' ' 'I f 1., 1 ' jf '5 ly. , . J 'gffi Leo Smith, Dean of Instruction Alfred Johns, Director of Student Personnel Frederick Kolb, Comptroller Alfred Davis, Director of Public Relations The Oiiice of Dean Smith includes in its functions, the publication of the Dean's List, administra- tion of Institute policy, and the establishment of the academic program. The Public Relations Department, under the direction of Mr. Davis, has as its responsibility, the compiling and distribution of official Institute publications, the News Bureau, and the Alumni Association. Under the supervision of Mr. Iohn's oilice are: Student Activities, Housing, Registration, Counseling Center, Medical Department, and Veteran's Affairs. The Financial Officer of the Institute, Mr. Kolb, has under his direction all Institute accounting, the Book Store, the Cafeteria, Buildings and Grounds, and the investment of endowment funds. 189 190 Administration Kay Coaker Student Association Counselor Thomas Strader Librarian Melvyn Rinfret' Director of Housing Robert Belknap Director of Student Activities Representing the administration of RIT are people of varied jobs, but all are working toward one basic pur- pose: Providing the students with adequate preparations to meet the challenges offered in competitive so- ciety. Cur administrators are part of the everyday activity here at the In- stitute, and they are always interested in the students. In broadening their outlook, and in searching for better methods of teach- ing techniques, they participate in conferences and discussions with I continued Burton Stratton Evening School Director Edna Shaw Johns i i U Director of Womerfs Residence Halls Margaret Vetter ,al .4 J. .' 'I Y -. William Toporcer Assistant Director of Student Personnel James Wilson Educational Research educators of various educational institutions. The work of this department, and the decisions, policies, and procedures that they undertake have a definite effect upon us as students. With their aid a proper balance in the educational system is maintained. Our administrators not only perform their individ- ual tasks, but also include in their schedule social activities. To welcome the new students each year they take part in the freshmen assemblvg explaining to them the meanings and functions of RIT. They can be seen at games, dances, and other campus activities. We think of these people as our friends, and we shall not soon forget them. Their warmth, understanding, and closeness to the student body is appreciated. Murray Cayley Chaplain Florence McNair School Nurse Kieth Mosley News Bureau W 1 . . I . A '.- V- . . Robert Tollerton Purchasing Agent Manager of Book Store ,,- ' ' Victor Murphy School Plwsician 9 192 Around the Globe ,f ,L . ART and DESIGN Art, one of the shortest words in the English language, is one of the hardest to define. At RIT this word is defined in terms of the design, effect and originality expressed by the artist. Whether the piece of art has been developed by a painter, advertising designer, or illustrator, it must convey the idea to the audience. The Art and Design student learns that success is governed by the ability to communicate. The aspiring artists of this department are instructed in development of ideas through the manipu- lation of line, color, texture, form, and shape. The student learns that no Work of art is fully realized until it has successfully combined these elements. 193 , -...--.,-..-V , -- John Fitzgerald, creating ylll ! ART AND DESIGN FACULTY Cleft to rightjz Hans Barschel, jean Teipel, secretaryg Sylvia Davis, Stanley Witmeyer-de- partment headg Ruth Gutfrucht, Raymond Yoshida, Howard Brown, Jacqueline O'Connell, Norman Bate. 194 YQ' Stanley H. Witmeyer, Department Head 1 I Painting, perspective, design, and drawing are part of the curriculum of the art students, and they are instructed in the delicate integration between the eye and the hand in order to capably express themselves in these media. One of the major factors in becoming an artist is learning how to see what is Wanted, and to express rather than just portray the subject. Coinciding with this is the amount of hard work that is necessary for a student to be- come a good artist. The student in the department is given the chance to exhibit his abilities at regularly sched- uled exhibitions held in the Bevier Gallery. These works are displayed with the works of pro- fessionals so the student may visualize what accomplishments he has made during the year. Howard Brown elaborates on the importance of movement in 3-D design. --.,: -me-P 1 'Wgifin ,I I i 196 Es, CHEMISTRY This is the International Geophysical Year-man's greatest combined research effort. Scientific achievement has always been a predominant factor in the world's growth, but this year, because of the international stress placed upon scientific research, it will be thought of as having special significance. In a sense, every year is a geophysical year to the RIT chemistry student, for he is constantly seeking ways in which to unlock the vast mysteries of our physical environment. The classroom and the laboratory are the tools which enable the student to proceed with his diligent search. Under the direction of a competent staff of instructors, the student is guided and inspired in his work, and the theories discussed in the classroom, where they appear intangible, are brought to life in laboratory experiments. 197 I thought you added the mono methyl para ameno phenol sul- fate! f P F. Ralph L. Van Peursem, Department Head l CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT FACULTY Cleft to righti: Homer Imes, Ralph Van Peursem-department head, Edwin l-lennick, James Wilson, William Hayles, Herbert Ulrich, David Baldwin, Stuart Hurlbert, Nathan Radin, Irene Tiefel-Secretary. 199 , , . P' ' 1 L btw T3 3 . X . T I- L.,-Q 5 xy 1 Y , ., .1 A 1 l,-. .P Y A .... HY A K W , f,:.,.E?'fiT'T.: Lp - -f H--H, in-, x ' u Q, 'K 1!Ll . ' H- Q! in -la Q 4 ' 'ff' '- ml' C' ' X P' flu, f ..-an-.1 - ,ff 1q7ATA+T'r' .Q - ,u 1 2- ,,. fl ' '554'tf? Avg. - Wig:-In ,, . Y . - .. . . ' H ..- . .... film ' ' l,.', 5 .W gf,-H , , C 'Q 'piir-. . 'nf' c 1 I v l li1li-ik ei.-5: prfiyzfa- One of the main objectives of the Commerce Department is the supplying of competent adminis- trative personnel to business, government, and the various professions. The department accom- plishes this objective through means of a two-fold program consisting of executive secretarial train- ing, and business management. Every year, commerce graduates from the Institute, who have been trained in shorthand, type- writing, and secretarial accounting, secure responsible positions as executive secretaries. Others, who have supplemented their basic courses with special training in the techniques of medical office duties, become the secretaries of the medical profession. 201 L 202 COMMERCE FACULTY Cleft to rightjz Dorothy Brooks, Elizabeth Klett-secretary, Rose Fewster, Majorie Menz, Joseph Stauifer, Irene MacNaughton, Howard Stauffer-department head, Arden Travis. Mrs. Fewster says . . . The business administration pro- gram produces candidates for the fields of the commercial World. The accounting student is taught the the- ories and principles of accounting, and in conjunction with these speciiics he is exposed to the basic procedures of business operation. For those who desire to enter specialized areas of the business World, the department offers courses in real estate and in- surance. The business administration student is also atforded the chance to learn the intricacies of business man- agement. His program ranges from business law to mathematics of ti- nance, and from economics to- the principles of accounting. Howard B. Staulfer, Department Head 203 I l l. . . . is it i before e, or e before i? There are two very important reasons for the success the Commerce Department has enjoyed in preparing its students for the business world: one is that included in the staff of able instructors are members of local business, who teach special subjects by drawing upon their own knowledge and experienceg the other reason is that students are given the opportunity to apply their theoretical knowledge by supplementing their regular school quarters with co-operative employment. Thus the graduate, upon com- pletion of the course, finds that he has received a thorough background of business knowledge in preparation for his future vocation. . . . must be i before el -1.-P: f v 5, . .- it K, :N 1. V NN ' N ELECTRICAL No facts are to me sacred, none are profane, I simply experiment, an endless seeker, with no past at my back. These words of Ralph Waldo Emerson clearly define the objectives of the Electrical Department. In the classroom, the laboratory, or during co-operative employment the search for, and evaluation of, objective evidence is the hallmark of the inquisitive mind of the electrical student. The educational facets of the department curriculum have been enhanced by the recent addition to the electronics laboratory of an analog computer, ultra-high frequency equipment, and other electronic measuring devices. Yet this machinery is only a tool of the educated and inquisitive mind, and the mind is necessary to perpetuate the ideas and ideals of man. 205 206 Pete Clark and Bob Frey intently watching Oscilloscope results. The electrical student is afforded the chance to widen his horizons in order to receive a broader and more reasonable out- look on life. The student is given an insight into the quantitative accuracy of various machines and techniques, also, he learns to respect basic scientific research, which in- creases his respect for the experimentation of his own research. THINK, a by-word for all progressive industry, is held in high esteem by the elec- trical student. This single Word represents the intangible force behind the objective research and experimentation of the future electrical engineer. ELECTRICAL FACULTY fleft to riqht seatedl: Clarence Tites. Raymond Roth. Irene Pawlish-secretary, Kenneth Kimpton. Gordon Bennett. fstandingj: Paul Smith, Earle Morecock-department head, George Brown, Martin Siebach, Merlin Smith, Bernard Logan, Charles Piotraschke, Earl Karker. fa, v, 'X UBC mrcfuv., Earle M. Morecoclc, Department Head -nv --'Q :fi ger Williams :md Jerry Smith in the procvss of testing an amplifier with the Tektronix Oscilloscope. 207 208 . . . Busy hands and earnest minds seek to unlock the door of knowledge. K- - ' Xl 1 cmriwou 1 .--W1 lb, In this modern-day world, health is one of the foremost standards by which We rate the cultural status of a nation, and food is one of the major factors affecting physical development and health. Because in many phases of American life, the public is brought into Contact with food prepared by others, it is necessary to train and equip the dieticians of the future with knowledge that will aid them in doing their job well. This is the primary goal of the Department of Food Administration. Food preparation is a system of skills, which has reached a high degree of complexity. Inter- pretation and control of food-preparation processes depend upon an understanding of the structure of foods, and the effect of various conditions upon it. This is the skill that the Food Administration Department is trying to instill in its students. fit ,F ' 3 1 - ij' , E 'VI A -. 1' I -1-JV' . 1 when I! 3515 ' I -Q .,-,Ji-r: V , Q - 'ggzieaget , p 5, -ruym-,'. i FOOD ADMINISTRATION 209 210 Edwina Hogadone, Department Head FOOD ADMINISTRATION FAC- ULTY Cfrom left to rightls Marjorie Pierpont, Dorothy Symonds, Thelma Cath Cseatedl, Bemice Skinner, june Yule, Lois Sharkey, Elizabeth Hur- ley-department co-ordinator lseatedl, Alzire Kemp-secretaiy, Viola Wilson. Tlylrl 1, ,J ' V , ,J if . ,z ,.,,.- I iz!-., Lyn 42 , 4 in-. 5 'ii , in WW, V W , ' 4 .V .x ' . I 5 ' ff? ww A . ,S - X ' ' PYLQAIPQAAA Q. 5 gl. , .' is Y Robert Monroe shows great courage by testing his own cooking. Q 'l fs. nf- ' I . 'U' ..F - E If' u-- 6' . V 11 . L 1, 0 , QQ . 'I J?, , I ' AA 4' ' xg Af 1.-My a' 5 .v, X ip: . -.., A f -4 rr.. . 5 K x 1 at . ' vi' . U ...., .-. ,I .N , ., ,V r -P ,,. H? I A i' !ws, ,-qgg'!l ' 1 F 1 p M, w X . if 'f' -' - ' ' A ww' ... WL' T- A-J ' . N J-ff' +1 A ., '4 'I L AR-V 1' Aw 41 -5' 7' , U, Qerlivfk 1 ,f+., :-31..- ffyggi . ' ' f, I, ' 4.-I..-e 21'-' . - , . 'J 41: Tglw- W -11f'3'- W-fl 16512 w Ei?fr E1'i .- q:fnZ ?pU, , --it -.,......,x ., 2+mL'i:3'.? ' ' ' '? 212 Carol Comparato plays, but of the frying pan into the . . . Arlene Zanche is doing a little experimenting in the Experimental Cooking Class ME CI-IPLNICPLL Contemporary engineering theories and practices are expanding at an ever increasing rate. Today machine tools are controlled electronically, and plants operate automatically to produce products of superior quality in tremendous volume. This evolving skill requires a comprehensive understanding of the basic concepts of engineering and pure science. In the Mechanical Department, the theoretical subjects commence in the freshman year with physics and trigonometry, and by the end of the third year progress through mechanics and cal- culus. This theoretical knowledge is complemented by a Hrm foundation in basic engineering practices. 213 3 fi T MECHANICAL FACULTY fleft to rightj: Lee Ackley, Austin Fribance, Harold Brodie, William Clark, Frank Geist, Betty Wcatherhog-secretary, James Reynolds, Fredrick Buechler, Sherman Hagberg, Cyril Donaldson, George LeCa1n-department head fseatedl, Raymond Biehler, Mykola Hadsinskyj, Lane McCord. During the first three years the students take courses in machine operation, engineering drawing, strength of materials, manufacturing processes, and heat power, in addition to selected electives. This provides the student with a balance of courses to meet the needs of his co-operative employment, groom him for further study towards the Baccalaureate Degree, and permanent employment in the industry. The students remaining for the fourth year in- crease their breadth of knowledge by taking nuclear , physics, chemistry, and electrical engineering. In the v fifth year the emphasis shifts to depth of knowledge, . l ' and the student consummates his education with the study of thermodynamics, mechanical vibrations, ma- , chine design, and control instruments. This knowledge gives the student the background necessary to adapt i - advances in these areas to the mechanical engineer- ing Held. George LeCain, Department Head 215 Instructor John Geddie demonstrates the finer points of a drill press. Bob Lehmann watches the drill bit go round and round and .... Gerry Bazinet, first year student, learns accuracy leads to perfection. 5 M , PHCTCG-RAPHY Students of photography at RIT may well he considered to be far more fortunate, in respect to the eventual mastery of the field, than similar students at any other college or university in the world. Two reasons for this unique superiority are, first of all, the location of the Institute in the center of the photographic industry. This situation permits eager and active interest in the depart- ment by many large corporationsg an interest which leads to Held trips, lectures, and courses given hy top industrial personnel. The second reason concerns the high caliber of the instructors in the department, many of whom are acknowledged leaders in their particular area of photography. 217 Theory ........... Experimentation .......... Practice ......,... ' ' rf 218 Instructor Howard Brown explains a point of art to Joanne Taylor. Both the technological and photo- graphic students are afforded un- paralleled advice, facilities, and equip- ment in a department where they are taught not only a small area of the industry, but are exposed to the entire field of photography. This results in graduates who are not merely well trained, machine-like people, but men and women capable of understanding and sympathizing with the problems of their associates, and this is the basic foundation of a cohesive, grow- ing, and successful industry. ., Y ..,. in pw . I v fulgl l,,.K WJ 'Wa ,H-f H X n .J 'Lg - .I-ru v Mg 035. 'R 5' ly w. Aw. . 5.--:if x .wg . 511 '11 fait R 'f , .1 . . ,... - .4- L l. -e . wg. ,iw ., .42 '-x. J 220 Recording the Densitometer readings which are so im- portant in establishing photographic quality. pr ,,-'LQQQ 1 -r 1- ' ' Wg. Y,-,N -.,j,.,-1 , -J -w.,.,N'Lr -1g V I. l. X 1 ii In the balance-success or failure. PRI TIN G The primary claim of printing is not to be an art, but to be the most responsible of our social, industrial, and intellectual mechanismsg it must like a transport system, be most disciplined, most rational. These Words of Stanley Morison adequately express the student's realization of the importance of college level study, in a once ancient craft. Nearly all knowledge and records are conveyed by the interesting, exacting, and important work of the printer. No other achievement by man can be said to serve more universally in the activities of human endeavor. From Gutenberg, to Ben Frank- lin, to William Dwiggins, printing has advanced through history as a dominant factor in the devel- opment of our modern culture. 22 Hold it' we forgot the com That fcensoredj wrench fell down here somewhere. starch! 222 PRINTING FACULTY lleft to rightl: front row, Byron Culver-department head, Donald Ritchie, Richard Beresford, Anthony Searsg rear, Walter Horne, James Walsh, Alexander Lawson, Fred Gutfrucht, Edward Brabant, Nomian Thompson, Alfred Horton, john Begovich, Joseph Bowles, Bekir Arpag, Hector Sutherland, Andrew johnson, Robert Eiselen, Harold Pattillo. Instructor Alexander Lawson tells Dick Bojanowski and Paul Kienzle that the H can be centered. Byron C. Culver, Department Head f Matt Bernius keeps an eye on the Teletypesetter as it produces slugs for the REPORTER. 223 Now let's see, according to the Production Lab Manual on Procedures, Section 8, Part 23, Paragraph A . . . 224 Practice makes perffict. Today many aspects of the printing industry look to the Department of Printing for their qualified personnel, for their future craftsmen, their future administrators, and for the men who will be capable of making scientific advancement into the recesses of trade practice. The department, from its vantage point, is constantly trying to anticipate the desires of the in- dustry, as well as influence its meth- ods, by combining the most modern equipment with excellent instructors to provide the student with a modern fund of knowledge before he is ab- sorbed by the industry. Instructor Anthony Sears gives a lesson on press maintenance. -., .-1m-arg L., 1 I i ' 3 fi 5 . i Q , 1' . if-'- -: I Retailing The development of self-confidence, poise, and responsibility in the young aspiring retailer is the foremost objective of the Retailing Department. The technical skills required to properly compete in the retailing Held are taught by the department in preparation for the time when the students will enter the Held to fill the positions of merchandise managers, interior decorators, and designers. At the Institute the principles of buying, selling, display, promotion, and control are taught, also, through the co-operative plan the student is given the chance to work in actual business retailing. The co-operative program allows the student to compare classroom theories against those used in the business world, and when the students return to the classroom they are able to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the practices actually used in business. This experience presents the student with new ideas, and an appreciation for the scope of retailing. 225 X fy 226 lf! +' The proper method of display for this Edwina B, Hogadone, Department Head itemis.... N I . V V l Retailer, Nancy Barbour checking fabric quality. The retailer must be immediately able to meet the problems at hand, and logically reason a solution which will be feasible. Also, the re- tailer must learn to be constantly alert to chang- ing economic and social conditions, and their resulting effects within the trade. Consequently the student is taught related subjects in these fields in order that he may cope with these prob- lems when he comes in contact with them. Through these supplementary courses, and the technical courses, the retailing student is able to meet the business world with a confidence, poise, and responsibility which betits him. RETAILING 1' ACUI TY Cfrom left to rightjz Raymond Von Deben, Eugene Fram, Iean Stampe, Barbara Masseth- secretrry Edwim Iiogrdont clcpirtmcnt head, Kenneth Fladmark, Robert Mitchel, Rita Dixon. 227 T ' l ii A retailer on block in a local department store awaits the clay's first customer 228 I' , ' 1- Marcia Crowley positions mobile for a window display. School for Standing somewhat apart from the center cluster of the Rochester Institute of Technology is the School for American Craftsmen. This building, over 100 years old, still keeps a certain charm from those days when it was a private home. The students also move a little apart from the others. They are serious in their choice of a craft, and exuberant in their construction of objects which serve well their Masters: Utility and Beauty. During the warm too-brief hours of Indian Summer, the students and instructors drink their coffee under the trees. This is the appropriate time to exchange ideas, debate the importance of craftsmanship and design in their relation to marketing, and discuss the bare necessities needed to open a shop. This same free interchange is carried into the workshops where, within each depart- ment, the ceramists, the metalworkers, the Weavers, and the Woodworkers are separated into class levels. But beneath all the casualness there is an undercurrent of urgency. Such a great deal to be mastered in this short timeg so many techniques to be experimented withg so much planning to be done before the field can be entered with conlidenceg and each year seems to end before it has really started, American Craftsmen 229 .54 ,mi , f. , W ii I . ' 1 ,fl N . . P ii -4-1119, Z .' , 1 f 2:2 ' ve g. 1 , EM. - IG., . . q I r N' ' .f .sw ,v F' 1 I, J.. A fn.- ' r ,rj ' im, H . .yaqqqiwragg I .., , - v . Y - I fauna. ' x 'Y Q 1, 2 ' P w '41 C' , - A . ., , - V-g-,fa 4 ' A. :qw - ,wwcg I ? 1,9 , . :.,,':.L.: A 1.5.1 I- f': ', ' i'W'fL:vw , ' ,JPI V wir- - , .-.,-..- .-..A-nteselwusx---uf A 17 4 rx, , 'J . , s , ' Q Q. c 1 3 Q -.1 74 The continuous process, from the conception of a design to the completion of each project, is the individual work of the student. The instruc- tors, all experienced practicing craftsmen, sug- gest, explain, and occasionally argue a point as the work progresses. But it is the student alone who knows what the face of his finished piece should be. Only the originator can know the spirit of his work-those intangible things which cannot be put into the plans or into the render- ings. Consequently the student learns through these practice constructions how to give shape and form to the designs and ideas which are in his mind. Strangers in the school see that these pieces have been designed with a function in mind. Sometimes this function is to be decora- tive only, but more often it is to be happily useful as well. It is in this respect that these craftsmen differ from the basic artists. Harold J. Brennan, Department Head SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN FACULTY ffrom left to rightlz William Tagefrid, Harold Brennan, department head, Ceroldine Uschold, secretary, Hobart Cowles, Karl Laurell, Frans Wildenham, Fred Meyer, Ernest Brace. l l 231 232 All of these crafts come from noble antecedents. For a student to have chosen any of these fields presupposes that he must expect an extraordinary performance from himself. He must aspire to do at least as well as the better artisans of the past have done. In addition to the technical skills ac- quired, the academic classes and shop lectures enable the student to emerge as a practical craftsman, able to set his Work into the framework of our culture, and to establish himself in his most effective place in our society. 616 General Educ ation :::: :::A 5? l W1 V 'all Y X' A W 1 The education of the whole mann is a frequently quoted phrase in the General Education De- partment. The departments fundamental purpose is to reinforce the structure of knowledge with a firm foundation, by co-ordinating and integrating technical education with general education. Keeping in mind the theory that man cannot effectively interact in society and his environment with only technical knowledge, the General Education Department constantly strives to expand the studentls cognizance and perception by providing the opportunity for gaining varied knowledge in more general fields. The curriculum includes subjects ranging from the simple and fundamental skills, such as basic communication techniques, to the more complex and intricate areas of education. 233 234 General Education consists of four major divisions: Communi- cations, Social Sciences, Hu- manities, and Natural Sciences. These in turn are subdivided into the subjects which are in- tended to fulfill the objectives of the department. The faculty is comprised of competent and capable instructors, who are in- terested in aiding the student through advice, counsel, and in- struction to anply this diversified education to personal advantage. With the combination of his specialized technical training, and thorough understanding of general subjects, the student is Well equipped to live a happy and useful life as an adult mem- ber of society. The General Edu- cation Department is justiiied in feeling that they are accomplish- ing the aim of educating the Whole man. A University of Rochester student com- pletes mural which is displayed in East- man Assembly Hall. Thelmural portrays the eleven departments of RIT. 9 :-1-'- ' , .4-npr ' GENERAL EDUCATION FACULTY fleft to right seateclJ: James Philbin, John Anderson Jr., Douglas Crone, Ralph Gray, Geraldine Mosholder, secretary, Ruth Courtney, fstandingjz Ronald Stelfenhagen, Joseph Grassi, John Ingram, Robert Sanders, Raymond Werner, Joseph Schafer, Warren Davis, Bernard Sternsher, James Yockel, James Wilson, George Engert, Robert Koch, Lloyd Carr, Frank Clement, department head. Frank A. Clement, Department Head 235 236 f -X I i. i X lit Graphic Arts Research One of the major detriments to the advancement of the printing industry has been the lack of research and technological education. An attempt to alleviate this situation is being made by the Graphic Arts Research Department, which became a department of the Institute in 1951. The information service, which disseminates the information gathered, was added to CARD in 1952. Together with the Printing Department they form a graphic arts cluster providing the industry with three main services: education, information, and research. The objectives of CARD are being met by a staff of 17 full time workers whose present activities include the following specific items: 1. An investigation of the nature of color, and the problems of using it most effectively in the long chain of printing production, from artist and photographer to the reader. 2. The application of recently developed techniques to the problem of process color reproduction on newsprint. 3, The development of an improved stereotype matrix to speed up and eliminate shrinkage errors in newspaper stereotype casting. 4. An evaluation of existing, and development of a new method of converting relief printing forms to offset plates. 5. The bi-monthly distribution of a publication edited by the information service to a mailing list of 10,000 graphic arts personnel. This publication includes an index of recent articles appearing in over 100 technical journals received by the department. 6. Answering letters of inquiry from graphic arts personnel and furnishing facsimiles of articles when requested. Issues of the RIT Reporter stream from the GARD's Four Unit Web Offset Press. The Graphic Arts Research Department in addition to printing the Reporter conducts extensive research conceming Eastman Kodak Company's 3-Color Process. This department is also responsible for making RIT the first college in the nation to print color photographs in a school paper. Although the department has no formal curriculum for students, its members fre- CRAPHIC ARTS RESEARCH STAFF fleft to rightl: seated, Millie Polzin, secretary, Eldon Thompson, Norman Reamer, Charles Bennett, Hilda Sahmel, librarian, Sven Ahrenkildeg standing, VVarren Rhodes, department head, Frank DeWitt, Herbert Phillips, Fred Wolfe, john Petrycki, Angelo Palmero, George Teipel, James Marshall, Dick Norman, Donald Russell, Edward Hess. quently give lectures to regu- lar Printing Department classes, and to special exten- sion classes given by the Printing Department. Warren Rhodes, Department Head 237 ' 238 , 'c, 'V- -'4 , . Q I vis? l V , .v,, A, -ff Kira nj, -'IE , , J -1., Jn .Jw ff K IU. Bazaar . , .W 3 -vi., 1 -.1 ' nw wiwf ,J-llKu.,11..u.L.- W.. ., gf Zxwgiymm r fu RIT Bookstore extends Congratulations to the Class of 1958 241 FEATURING PA S T T I M E HOT PIZZA QKITCHEN OPEN WEST MAIN STREET T41-145 9:00 A. M. TO 1:00 A. M. CORNER OF WASHINGTON 0 HOME OF THE MUGGERS Congrafulafions fo The Class of 1958 John C. DiBeIIa's MARY ALDRICH Gulf Service Station PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 'To Serve You With ALL Your Car Needs' 107 W. Main 8: Plymoufh Ave. EMerson 7-8190 For the 1958 Techmlla Across from RIT Men's Residence Hall puff' COMMERCAL PHoroeRAPHERs lm ROCHESTER CAMERA EXCHANGE 312 AVENUE A M --A W 5 U 5k I ROCHESTER 21, NEW YORK II I 1 TIETTIIE III IW I r I I ' RMI T V Sirr if S ee j I Til II I' A I II I1 51 31 T253 H151 G' BEE L f'L 'H EZRTLSI 0610 ur! I1 V I I' P Q ' mm ing i 203 WEST MAIN STREET - ROCHESTER I4, NEW YORK 242 Enjoy the -4 :4-1 it E iiiiii t iiiii taste in beer GE,EsEE BRYAN 'S DRUG -IEJUSE inc. i A BETTER DRUG STURE BUNGALOW RESTAURANT Where Friends Meet and Strangers Become Fwlendsu STUBBY and GENEVA 1456 MT. HOPE AVENUE For the Beit in Automatic Vl37Zd'I:?'lg,, FRUST TEE VEND INC. Cold Drinks -Ice Cream - Cigarettes Sandwiches Hot Food Salads Pastry Candy Coffee sz msn fi. west no z- sm Milk SOUPS 671 RIDGEWAY AVE. GL 3-4133 243 X .-,,-.E 7 F O R T R O P H I E S . CONTACT 'it-,-5 4 '5 :2:2:2:27f:2:f:f:3:f: H2522 jzfigtf-T73f5:1' ,.,. ff-.1.,:fff?2fffiEfff'ffgfEffl3f2f,. 75Hi':777i' -45 fiififiliiiiiiiim ' 1 Y ul ' fe-Q .. ., ' 1-2'-+1+--'F-1-i-W?352:iaE:E'522::E:i1i:i::::::::3:::'1 '- ' 25 2t1 siziz ' 7 .zivif f - .. Af-asiaEsfzfaisisisfsisifeizfzi gf- '11 .5 A. s:::1:a:s:5:f:::':::1 :s:f:i':2-' ..s:fff.::1 ...'vz A ' ,,A4 if f ,511-,15fgas2sA,,:f., 5E5E515E5E5E5E5E5fE5E -42,4 .,., U A W ea-4 'K z ' 5,2 f if: .. 1' ' f 1 5-fFji1f..2gEgiE2ifiEi2sii ..,, ..,. . m E9i5 ? i5ff3: 5' f i5f5i : VENUE A2-:2sie5g2fif5EE:E1'553523 -Q'-,-2i2Q'Q5i2, 2522555522325?13sfsiI5:L2252is:QzaS25222:Seiif5:5:s::izEz?2E1ffEs'.Z:i,': A 5: .,.,.,,4 ,1 222 SOUTH A HA 6-6464 MANUFACTURERS AND Dlsmsurons oven 1000 TROPHIES IN THE SPORTING FIELD SAVE, BUY DIRECT-BUY WHOLESALE One of America's Largest and Most Complete Trophy Services :-:-:-:-:+:-Fr:-sr:-' ' :-:-1-:-14:-:-11:-:-:-:fairf:-:-:':-:-:':':':': -:ww V: :- -:-1-. : -- zfiffzf15:23Eg:E:32:Q:Q:Q2:334:52555:2:Q:2:21f:2:f:f:115:f:f:E:f:f: :3f:2:5 4 5'1'f v' ...,L:I:::1.f:5:z:1::::.1:1::-4-:i??v:':f211-11::1:f::.':,.s'f-1A1Sf f .. f Jr11l !fffI5'7'f ' ..fM7fl:5:1:1:I:I:f':-:V 'f'i:i.': f'a5:5'3:191'1:k?:Y:f:i:YSz-:-:-: 'ill'izfiffiizflzfififlfiffl5:QfflE5f5ifE5.-4.-.-.V zwziiiii' 'm:'w45il+w-' lfffiffffffiflfilff ' . : :1:- vafifiiififffi1521255555555 1559 ' I 'I '5:5'Z:':flg'ff:3:'7 . :5:f'?:1f7?ififf2':5:':ff ' ' 24- ' 2.-:1v:1:1:g:5:5:a:g??7 W H 1 . . -rr-x-rv: , ,..g4e-:-:4:1.-'- . 1 A-'-:c-.-.-:-:-:-v:-' -4..-1 V ' ' Q-:g:1:3:::f -' FUR TASTY MEALS 81 FINE BEVEBAGES Next to Nlen's Dorm 87 WEST MAIN Congratulations and The Best of Luck to The Graduating Class of 1958 MAIIN CAMERA CENTER, lm. 332 E. MAIN-LO 2-8120 Specialist in Amateur Photo Equipment and Supplies Our Biggest Bargain Electric and Gas Service Because nothing docs so much at such little cost, clay in day out, electricity and gas con- linue to be the biggest bargain in your family budget. Rochester Gas di Electric PAUUS COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP is the place to come for ilu: Latest R.I.T. Campus News 0 LOCATED IN THE lVlEN'S DORMITORY 244 Compliments of 45-0112.5 5071 :?!0IVl?Z.1 160 East Avenue at Scio Hamilton 6-8010 81 6-8019 Compliments of Brewster, Crittenden Co., Inc. Instz'lulz'onaZ Food Supplies ROCHESTER, N. Y. BOB'S DINER forrme Fooo BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER 152 BROAD ST. Roc:-IESTER, N. v. fi share your knowledge PRINTING HOUSE CRAFTSMEN ROCHESTER CLUB OF II A MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION DEDICATED T0 THE ADVANCEMENT OF KNOWLEDGE IN THE GRAPHIC ARTS FIELD L-KIN SPORTS SHOP Purveyors of the finest in Skating Equipment Ready-made or Custom-marie C.C.M.-STRAUSS-OLYMPIAD STANZIONE-OBERHAMER-RIEDELL Expert Skate Sharpening RENTAL SKATES Ritter-Clark Memorial Building 155 Spring Street v HAmilton 6-6555 MQW PREVUE RESTAURANT 88 MAIN ST.W OPPOSITE MEN'S DORMITORY Famous for our Hamburger Royals Jumbo Thick Milk Shakes Soft Ice Cream Sundaes Compliments of 'tEoeZyn af Perry's Flower Shop 4-41-44-5 Chili Avenue 245 I There's o one ond only in refreshment, too ,,-aff'-I-'--1 I I BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. A. L. Anderson Sons Buy U.S. SAVINGS BONDS S C H I A N' 0' S For Americafs Future BLACK CREEK HOTEL delicious food and fine beverages PORTERHOUSE Sz -I SPAGHETTI Sz 3 S C H L O S S E R P E R C O SIRLOIN STEAKS ' MEATBALLS ' We Cater to Small Parties 350 HUDSON STREET OPEN EVERY DAY NEW YORK CITY 31 PAUL RD. corner SCOTTSVILLE RD, Our 104th Year ffornplvteSupp1v of Artisls Wlfzlerifzls 121 Nom' FI'2hU9h Wee' C0l0RS, BRUSHES, PAPERS, DRAFTING SUPPlIES PHONE BAKER 5-0110 ROOMS FOR MEN BARNARD, PORTER, REMINGTON 'A' 8. FOWlER, INC. 9-11-13 NORTH WATER STREET Elevator-Pool Room-Lounge , , a few Stepsfrom Nlmn .Street Rooms 56.50-58.50 WEEKLY 2.46 'JF -AZ . T 1. P7 1 4 jf. , ,q ' srygli' I ,,. . '-fx Lfjljzh 5' ?i M3 VA: '- u xx I N r x -fffigxx 'W .4 if ' xv ' N Some of Hue Fine College and High School Year- books Produced by Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. I'r's ALWAYS WISE to look at the company they keep when selecting a yearbook publisher. That's one of the reasons your staff selected Baker, Jones, Hausauer to produce your yearbook. BJ H is nationally recognized as an outstanding producer of yearbooks. We have earned this reputation in the development of a unique package program that puts all responsibility for art, engraving, printing, Cby letterpress or offsetj and binding in one place-this means your staff is freed from production details and so can spend more time on editorial creation. The iine yearbook in your hands shows how the package plan Works X to everyone's advantage. - BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. Producers of Fine Yearbooks and Advertising Printing BUFFALO, NEW YORK 247 STANDARD opper BEER J Qpper BEER ALE Professional Photographers - Industrial Photographers -- Photo Finishers - Members of Graphic Arts lndustry FOR FINE SERVICE, COMPLETE STOCKS, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, WE INVITE YOU TO Illarks A Fuller 70 SCIO STREET - ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK - HA 6-2600 SERVING THE PHOTOGRAPHERS OF ROCHESTER AND VICINITY SINCE I86O 248 We Extend Our Congratulations To the Class of 1958 and Our Sincerest Thanks For Your Patronage. It has been a pleasure to serve you. SENZAXTQR I Matheos ice cream RESTAURANT ' fQj W Q THE HOME OF HOME COOKING SALUTES THE RIITI 1958 GRADUATING CLASS 124 MAIN STREET WEST ROCHESTER Going places together .... by CHARTERED COACH you travel in new air-ride air conditioned coaches, when you travel with VALLEY BUS LINES 60 River Blvd. LO 2-7400 Rochester, New York T T' JUST ONE OF I2 ' ' L Home-Delivered Q shelf DAIRY rooms! fy-NL I The Milk with Rich Cream and Vitamin D in Every Drop! idle Jay HQMQGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK 249 F CAFETERIA atulations to lass of 1958 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 and our sincere thanks for your patronage From: I 4.1 .1 alnmtxtlr .J 5131311 gggfmnlamsizjgg E rla n g Rochesfer's Best Stocked Camera 517lYEllAVE- LEBEAU PHOTO SHOP Open Every Evening Shop GL 3-5009 250 -A-A ADVERTISING STAFF Qleft to rightj: Wesley Bernhardt, Steve Tranaghi, john Lattimore-Sales Man- ager, James Dilley-Advertising Manager, Kenneth Klaus. ..... Ji -IP I, I LITHO CLUB of Rochester INCORPORATED Ajjfliarea' wilh llze National Association of Lirlzo Clubs Executives and Supervisors in Lithographic Printing devoted to the advancement of Lithographic Education ADVERTISING STAFF J. C. Dilley ADVERTISING MANAGER John Lattimore SALES MANAGER Jacquie Bradford SECRETARY 9 SALESMEN Kenneth Klaus Wesley Bernhardt Stephen Tregnaghi Robert Messer Larry Levinson 251 2.52 Preliminary dummy layout .... Credits Art and Layout . . . . .Charles Cary Tom Gardner Hank Kalinowski Finished dummy and mechanicals ....... Tad Kolacki Organizations . . . Athletics ........ Art and Design .... Chemistry ....... Commerce ......... . . . Electrical ....,........ Food Administration .... General Education ...... . . . Graphic Arts Research ..... Mechanical ............. Color Dividers .... Advertising Color Divider ..... Foreword Color photos ...... Dr. Ellingson's portrait ........... Dr. Ellingson's color photos ...... Activity portraits ...... Class portraits ...... Class group photos .... Organization coverage .......... Roger Remington Advertising section. Greek emblems ............ Department color designs .... Cover and dividers . Literary .Mort Hyman .......Dan Leary . . . .Mary Alice Rath . .Marjorie Kellogg Charles DeWeaver . . .Leslie Waldron . .Patricia Morrow . .Judith Chambers . . . . .Frank DeWitt . . ,Richard Osburn Photography ..... Printing . ...... Retailing .......... School of American Production data .... Sub-divider copy. . . Foreword .... Photography . . . .Peter Bunnell Fred Grifling Richard Schmidt . . .Donald Casazza . . . . .Peter Bunnell Marvin Hardee Mr. Charles Savage . . . . .Peter Bunnell Fred Gritling . .Richard Schmidt . . . .Mary Donadio . . . .Peter Bunnell Fred Grifiing . . . .Arnold Doren Peter Bunnell Basketball and wrestling photos ........ John Conboy Tennis and Baseball photos ........ .... I rwin Cohn Fencing photos ........... Art and Design photos .... Chemistry photos Electrical photos Retailing Photos . . . .Richard Isham . . . .Irwin Cohn School of American Craftsmen photos Commerce photos. . . . . . . . .Carol Rexer . . . . .John Channell ........Harry Hicks Roger Remington . . . .Roger Remington . . . . .Arthur Pavelle . . . . Dwight French . . . . .Dorothy Mitchell Craftsmen ........... Lois Young Food Administration photos.. General Education Mechanical photos. Photography photos photos Printing photos ............. Graphic Arts Research photos Advertising section. This Year section. . . Fraternity Queens . . . . . . . . .Arthur Gardner . . . . . .Judith Chambers Adelaide Gangale Richard Johnson . . . . .George Hood ..........Paul HoI'Her Roger Hammarlund .........Fred Roske . . . . .Irwin Cohn Owen Butler Richard Schmidt . . . .Marvin Hardee . . . . .Eric Anderson John DiCampi . . . .Peter Bunnell Arnold Doren Marvin Hardee Richard Schmidt . . ..... George Nan .........Fred-Griiting Aerial photo for title page .... Russian Satellite photo ....... Eastman Kodak Company Additional Contributors: Robert Brown, Paul Buck, Cecil Burgess, Ronald Carbonnier, Mitchel Diamond, Jack Green, George Hausman, Don Reicks, Boyd Rey- nolds, Dave Rowinski, Randall Stewart, and Joanne Taylor. R.Condit STAFF EDITORS tleft to rightlz George Hood, Literary, Alma Fratta, Scheduling, James Dilley, Advertising, Dave LaBrake, Associate Editor, Peter Bunnell, Photography, Don Lenharcl, Editor-in-Chief, Roger Remington, Art, Mary Ann Smilnalc, Man- aging Editor, Robert Grimm, Business, Art Gardner, Printing. Techmila, -'58 When you close the cover on these last few pages, you will have viewed-with approval, we hope-the planning, compiling, editing, revising, and production of the material which has become TECHMILA '58, As you thumb through the pages, it is diflicult to imagine the amount of effort required to trans- form paper into yearbook pages. From the con- ception of the idea to the actual printing of the page, there has been a demand for many hours of combined talents, skills, and diligence of many individuals. Only an editor can truly appreciate the full efforts of his staff. I wish that each one of you could have been in my position to see the devel- opment of this year's TECHMILA by this yearis staff. If this were possible, I am sure you would share my respect and gratitude for each member. The three people directly responsible for the creation of this book are the Art Director, the Literary Editor, and the Photo Edito1'. I person- ally feel that we have had the top men in each field. Rog Remington planned the artwork and designed the layout of the book, George Hood handled the task of editing and writing the copy, and Pete Bunnel-titled by the staff, the Group CContinuedJ 253 .4.ff,ff.27l' 'fi Q- '-HQF U' f hhlnn e.- NIAWW PRINTING STAFF Cleft to rightjz Art Gardner, Dick Beal, Don Boyle. LITERARY STAFF Cleft to rightl: Judith Chambers, Adel- 254 aide Gangale, Mort Hyman, Dan Leary, Dick johnson. ART STAFF Cleft to rightjz Roger Remington, Thaddeus Kolacki. Shot King -set a pace that Weegee would find difficult to follow. To reproduce these labors of creation, we required a printer, and to acquire a printer we placed our justifiable trust in Art Gardner who logically became the Printing Editor. The results of their work are easily viewed throughout the book, but there were efforts of others that are not visible but equally as im- portant and necessary. Many sleepless nights were required to schedule over 900 senior por- traits. This responsibility rested with Alma Fratta, the Scheduling Manager. The details con- nected with organizations, finance, supplies, pub- licity, and coordination were supervised by Bob Grimm, affectionately known as Mamasan. The man most directly responsible for obtaining the funds to imprint your name on the cover of this book is jim CJCQ Dilley, the Advertising Man- ager. Through his guidance, his staff set a record for ads sold and money collected. Each editor and manager directed a staff of from three to fifteen people. It is unfortunate that space does not permit a mention of their achieve- ments. There are no paid members on the staff of TECHMILA, however if pride in self-achieve- ment is due compensation, they have been more than repaid. The center of activity for TECHMILA is lo- cated in the basement of the Clark Building. Some of the people responsible for transforming our dark pit into an office were: Mr. Tollerton of Purchasing, who granted us seven desks from the old barracks, the pledges of Alpha Psi, who gave them a coat of paint, and Tom Vokes, a Theta Gamma Pledge, who helped with the cleaning. On this note, there is a special thanks to the administration and Mr. Rider who supplied the new lighting. The members of the Student Coun- CContinuedl TYPISTS fleft to rightlz Carol LeSchander, janet Jacques, Doris Bernecker, Beverly Sidoti, Peggy Maloney. cil also deserve acknowledgment for buying us two new typewriters from the surplus fund, as well as their initial and generous allotment. The incomparable cooperation of the faculty and administration is also reflected in the pro- duction of this book. Dr. Warren Davis and all our faculty advisors could be relied upon for the solution of a problem that we could not solve. Mr. Eldon Thompson of CARD, Mr. Al Lawson of the Printing Department, and Mr. Ralph Hat- tersley of the Photography Department also gave freely of their time and advice. A person who could be counted upon to rebuild a sagging ego or supply information concerning organizations was Mrs. Kay Coaker of the Student Union. The departmental secretaries were more than co- operative in supplying us with lists and student information. And, to all the faculty who looked the other way, when we tip-toed into a class late, or forgot to record a cut when a deadline was due . . . thanks. There are many, many others such as Bill Sloane, the sales representative from Baker, Jones, and Hausauer, and Mary Donadio, the profes- sional portrait photographer, who were directly or indirectly responsible for some phase of the publication of this book. To all of you . . . thanks. I have purposely left two very important peo- ple until the encl. They are Mary Ann Smilnak and Dave LaBrake, the Managing Editor and the Associate Editor, respectively. And respect they are due! Dependable Mary Ann, who never missed a detail, and Dave, who made sure they were carried outg to both of you goes my sincere and undying gratitude. Now you have itg it's in your hands, the efforts of many devoted people-all for you. We have done our best and hope that it is good enough. Don Lenhard Editor-in-Chief . x f' X - .. V xx , . Q . '-. ... . . x 1' X- f V-4 s 1 . l . PHOTO STAFF fleft to rightl: Richard Schmidt, Arnold Doren, Ronnie Carbonier, Fred Roske, Nancy Bell, Fred Griffing. Seated: Roger Hammarlund, john Conboy, Doris Pesko, Irwin Cohn, Marvin Hardee, Owen Butler. l BUSINESS STAFF Cleft to rightlz Alma Fratta, Robert Grimm, Pat Meyers, Vicent Przybyla, Carol Comparato. 255 256 Production Notes . . Book design should be a synonym for the arrangement and integration of the materials and processes employed. All of the component elements utilized in the TECH MILA ,58 have been thoughtfully selected in an attempt to maintain this feeling of unanimity throughout the book. This edition has been produced by the offset lithographic printing process on a 36 x 48 ATF Mann two-color press using 3-M pre-sensitized plates. The stock, a deviant from the stereotyped, is 8041 Carrara Text. Color photos have been produced by the four-color process, utilizing Fuchs drLang magenta, cyan, yellow, and black inks. It is interesting to note that 5,848 pounds of paper and 35 pounds of ink were used in the production of TECHMILA '58. The text matter has been set in Linotype's Caledonia, the display heads in ATF's Craw Clarendon Book, and the display script in the Filmotype face Havana. The book has been bound in sixteen 16-page signatures using the Smyth-sewed binding process. The cover material, a process F abrikoid, has been embossed and silk-screened in four colors to produce the unique cover. TECH MILA '58 has been produced in an edition of 2,000 copies by the firm of Baker, jones, Hausauer, Inc. in Buffalo, represented by William E. Sloane, Ir. In addition to the previous Acknowledgments,', the Stag ofers immeasureable thanks to Johannes Gutenberg, Alois Senefelder, and Ottmar Mergenthaler for the integral, though indirect, part they played in making TECH M I LA '58 a reality. 1 -fo 9 tl . -V . v I .QW i' ii , 'f m' . H 1 A-gb Ib- :-,y f if 5 f , -L , '51 ,. ' ,. Q'l . - .1-M, r -,,-jlfyi fi-A , :'f- 1 ' .P 1' g,g,,,,-751 , - , ' ff A ' F 1-.L1fi '7nz:g,ar' .'- L roa-a.4..,,w th ' H ' 1 1 ' Q i K , . , A . . 5. .L+- ' F I D X a f -1 -1 .. 'E , S3 - Y' i f fl Q5 4 , , ': D '-1 L I A - r gj 'l 7 K ,, 1 - ,, QV .., n rru 4 M iv , ' . Q2 n,.- 1 4 f 1 A ' ml 1 A L I s J Q 4 NX I . i Q., N A -:,.qg,., W ,, 1 V, , gi!