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

Text from Pages 1 - 299 of the 1959 volume:

1 9 1959 TECHMILA ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROCHESTER NEW YORK 1' f ,I -. -12+ , 65+ E TTT wh ' .1 Q cf 'Qt s'a TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword , 6 Presldent's Message .8 This Year 10 CLASSES 26 Seniors BFA 27 Seniors, BS 30 Seniors AAS 42 ORGANIZATIONS 62 GREEKS -06 ATI-ILETICS A30 DEPARTMENTS -50 Administration 51 Art and Design 55 Business Administration - 63 Chemistry A 75 Electrical g 83 . Food Administration I 97 Mechanical 203 Photography 217 Printing 22 7 Retailing 239 School for American Craftsmen 249 . General Education Graphic2AQs5 Research 258 ADVERTISING 260 Acknowled ements 2 71g Production Notes 2 74 P N L l FOREWCJRD Forty-three years ago, when our school was known as the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute, and the yearbook was called The Ramikin, graduates were admonished to keep . . . the name and fame of' June, '16, forever . . . in the eyes ofthe world? Today we assume that May '59 will remain important only to the members of' this graduating class and the Alumni Association. Each individual of this group has absorbed something of vocational techniques, academic knowledge, and social skills which will better enable him to take his place as a single producing element in our society. By the time of graduation he should also have developed a maturity and a perspective towards life which will enable him to formulate his own code ofliving. Wherever his interests, abilities and goals lie, his first obligation is to be as complete a human being as possible, expending as much energy upon his inner development as he expends upon his social development. He travels either up or down on the arbitrary scale of personal integrity. There can be no standing still. Each concession he makes to demands which are in confiict with his personal standard of values must lower his self-esteem. Every stand he maintains against pressures for action or thought which he feels to be personally degrading strengthens him internally and helps him to live more closely and easily with the code he has chosen for himself. PRE IDE T' SSAGE It is a pleasure to join the editors of Techmila in paying tribute to the Class of '59 and in recounting the story of Institute progress. Yours has been a memorable Class, for great progress has been made during the three to tive years you have been with us. You have seen a strengthening of our academic program. The baccalaureate degree has been added. Recognition of the Institute by the Middle States Association has been achieved. Increased amounts of scholarship funds have been received. Thousands of dollars have been spent for new classrooms, laboratories, and equipment. A gymnasium and ice rink have provided a new home for our sports and recreational programs. High-quality housing for men has been added. Property for further expansion has been acquired. These are tangible evidences of progress here and now during your brief years on campus. Yet this is really only the beginning. Our projections for the future include a new student union, a library of adequate size, new classrooms and laboratory facilities, housing for women, and an expanding enrollment and educational program. These will come as we meet the demands which will be imposed upon the Institute. With your support of the Institute and the Alumni Association, many of these dreams will become realities for future generations of students. On behalf of the faculty and staff I extend best wishes to you, the Class of 1959. Om 9 I THIS YEAR E' 'A . ' r FRESHMAN DAZE Your last year on the concrete campus, your last day, When were you first aware this was the final phase, When you registered, in triplicate, last fall, When you paid for your last lockerful of textbooks, All new. Last yearis information is obsolete. These bewildered freshmen are what you were yesterday. Quite a few familiar faces back when schedules are fixed, That's nice. this is the last year, after all. Wonder what happened to the othersg couldn't or just didn't Come back again. Wasn't the quadrangle to be finished? In ten years this whole area will be changed, I bet, Wonder if I'l1 ever come back to see it. A DATE WITH CARMEN For you there'll be no Harvest Moon Festival Or Snowblast, or Sweetheart Ball next yearg Next year there'l1 be no weekend restrictionsg And surely there are other dances. How can they fuss so much in Council, next year These things won't matterg but they matter now. y 4,1 W ,X 1 My X M a A .NM ,v. 3, ai,.' . .f' ' ,,.-2' - mf QM.. ,.,4 ffq K I, Y 'Y aw ' 1.. ,I I , fg .'p'. rP'Q1: - s W , ff' fp .Xi 15.51 ,f f, 4, - wana.. A 'R '! rr .A v nb, 0 1 I -fi? V 'x . xx 4. 13 ,Zi , .x .Ai Ffqll, - H 1- ff 0. , H. 's ' ' 'J 1 pw, , WW! 3 Y DEDICATION TO VETERAN LILDGING L APPROACH OF ASSEMBLIES i' , ,rin nv tri-Zigi For you there'11 be no Christmas vacation next Year, nor standing all the way to Syracuseg No Rochester snowdrifts from October until May- Wonder where you'1l be next winter? No conviviality of pledging nor of Jake'sg Nor frantic preparation for Spring Weekend. TAU EPSILON PHI INSTALLATION ,1l, .,-,, N OWBALL Or didn't you realize then that you were leaving, Not even when you paid your last tuition, Not until the hour of your last exam When you slammed the door on your empty locker. One more cup of coffee in the snack bar, So quiet nowg classes are over. One final yellow plastic cup and soggy pink napkin. lx ,O -4 1 MISS RIT Dorothy Mitchell SWEETHEART BALL N 3 1 , , . .5 ,BQ ' 5 -4. , , .- - . ,- 5 X 7, xl - ' .L ..z,, 'xx 'X-M , - K., fx X y X I X ,A 'mf FRATERNITY HO ITE GF THE NEW LIBRARY --'NAI SPRING WEEKEND GRADUATION At Convocation you slyly try to see behind you The faces brought together for a final moment, And find that all the other eyes are roving too, And walking up the aisle with your partner, digniiied, Beside you, you nod good-bye to someone whom you liked But never got to know too well, There will not be another chance. Nothing rareiied about a concrete campus, Practical, to be used, not a thing which awes a stranger, Like the knowledge waiting here to be absorbed, And yet, a special poignancy. CLASSES 19'59 gw K izx sz. 1 L, .au -1 I X Wimy n 'V' .N x X X u .vw x w Wu WI W .Q Y A wx . 1 jff ' , .1 4-af1. 9,,,4 U r Liv-,151 X ' t is u ' yi uw-ww. 5fUf'5p',1, f ,M , qv . x , 'ww :fx ' vrggsi 'iz U' 'Q j J, .ij J in ,.,-, 'if N ,mm W .-.ffff--fmz.1mn-12m14.vx.aag.fqnwL, ' , . '. W. A , Y 1 1 A ,yy- ,,f.l.. 'A M , b , 'L b : -' 5 lb 4..-:4.-.QW.1.,ax.P,.4.1-.m-,-.--f..L.w....2,- v -' O,' , . , ,, , ,,., , ,..,. ,Q.,,-.W W... -K , S ff 11,1 ,,f, ,X X V 1 LOA!! 64031 .Q L:g:f5 f5' WL, X ww I f Bachelor of ine Arts 'S- 451?'5'f in L' is .,v QQ- I 3' L' A I t ' 1. M7 :R . wg X' !.. ' '. , x I A ,ose Q ' J P I A I I ' . ,, w I . , i ,,,s1,,, t, . f ,aff ,ul W' '. ' I , - 1 I M, . WT M51 1 - 1 ,i,s.,- ' fd tg i t - f2lf? 'egi?eif' if . I lr'- wi' - , tat-3 2 radii. .. 15 ,Tl ALSUP, JOHN, Westlake, Ohio fPhotographyJ Choraliers, Camera Club, president, Gamma Phi, vice president BAYLEY, JAMES JOHN, Tenatiy, New Jersey CS.A.C.J Crafts Club BLOMFIELD, GORDON N., Springfield, Massachusetts fArt 8: Designj A.S,A.S., Dorm Council Representa- tive BROWN, ROBERT E., Rochester, New York fPhotographyJ Techmila, Reporter, photo editor, Choraliers, Modern Jazz Society, Camera Club BUCK, PAUL S., Erdenheim, Pennsylvania tPhotographyJ Lettermen's Club, Baseball BUNNELL, PETER C., Poughkeepsie, New York tPhotographyj Techmila, photo editor, Inter-Organ- izational Council, Advisor, Men's Residence Hall, Student Christian Fellowship, Masquer's Guild, Camera Club, president, Delta Lambda Epsilon CARY, CHARLES B., Rochester, New York tArt 8a Designj CASTIGLIA, ROSARIO, Derby, New York CS.A.C.J Newman Club, Choraliers, Modern Jazz Society, Crafts Club, secretary COGGIN, W., ROY Norwood, Pennsylvania QPhotographyJ Men's Dorm Council, Camera Club, vice president: Kappa Sigma Kappa COHN, IRWIN, New York, New York tPhotographyJ Techmila, Chess Club FRATTA, JOHN N., Rochester, New York tArt 8a Designj FREDERICK, C., LESLIE, Arlington, Massachusetts tPhotographyJ Inter-Organizational Council, Reli- gious Activities Council, president: Student Christian Fellowship, Delta Lambda Epsilon, Tau Epsilon Phi, vice president GREEN, BENJAMIN, Paterson, New Jersey fPhotographyj Hillel, Modern Jazz Society, Camera Club, S.M.P.T.E. GRIFFING, FREDERICK C., Jamesport, New York CPhotographyJ Techmila, assistant photo editor: Reporter, Gamma Phi, historian I-IAMMARLUND, ROGER TALBOT, Long Island, New York fPhotographyJ Techmila, photo editor, Reporter, Student Christian Fellowship, Camera Club, S.M.P.T.E., Delta Lambda Epsilon HARDEE, CECIL MARVIN, Morgan City, Louisiana CPhotographyJ Techmila, Reporter, Delta Lambda Epsilon HOBBS, BAYLISS E., Sanford, Maine fPhotographyD Student Christian Fellowship, social chair- man, president, Masquer's Guild, Modern Jazz Society, Tau Epsilon Phi, corresponding scribe HOEFFLER, BUCK, East Greenwich, Rhode Island fPhotog'aphyJ Techmila, Reporter, Inter-Organiza- tional Council, Newman Club, Modern Jazz Soci- ety, social chairman, vice president: Gamma Phi, Baseball JOYCE, SUZANNE, Rochester, New York fS.A.C.J Student Council, assistant social chairman, Inter-Organ- izational Council, secretary, Crafts Club, Delta Omicron, presi- dent, Inter-Sorority Council KALINOWSKI, HENRY J., Gasport, New York fArt 8: Designj Advisor, Men's Residence Hall, Kappa Sigma Kappa KLEIMAN, MARTIN, Brooklyn, New York CS.A.C.J Crafts Club, Chess Club KOLACKI, THADDEUS C., Buffalo, New York fArt 8: Designj Modern Jazz Society, Techmila, art editor: Student Council, A.S.A.S. LAHEY, JOSEPH J., Detroit, Michigan fS.A.C.J Student Council, Newman Club, Modern Jazz Society, Crafts Club LANNING, L., WILLIAM Poland, New York CPhotographyJ LATORRE, ROBERT M., Bloomfield, New Jersey tPhotographyJ Reporter, Student Council, Masquer's Guild, pres- ident, Delta Lambda Epsilon MELODY, JOHN W., Centerville, Iowa fS.A.C.J Crafts Club NELSON, RICHARD, Jamestown, New York CPhotographyJ Modern Jazz Society, Gamma Phi PHILIPSON, J OSEF L., Utica, New York fArt 8: Designj Modern Jazz Society, Hillel QUIMBY, GRACE, Big Moose, New York fS.A.C.j Choraliers, Crafts Club, vice president, Ski Club RIECKS, DONALD F., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CPhotographyJ Reporter, Inter-Organizational Coun- cil, Modern Jazz Society, president, Delta Lambda Epsilon, vice president RITER, CHARLES S., Kenmore, New York fArt 8: Designj Student Christian Fellowship, Basketball, Gamma Phi, chaplain, social chairman, Men's Dorm Council, Lettermen's Club ROWINSKI, DAVID, Torrington, Connecticut CPhotographyJ SCHICK, JOSEPH J., Rochester, New York fArt 8: Design, SCHOON, ALVIN, Buffalo Center, Iowa fPhotographyj SOKOL, SUZANNE I., Rochester, New York CArt 8: Designj Modern Jazz Society SPROSS, JAMES G., Rochester, New York CArt 8: Designj STEWART, RANDALL E., Fairlawn, New Jersey tPhotographyJ Reporter, A.S.T.E. TAYLOR, JOANNE C., Newtown, Pennsylvania CPhotographyJ Women's Dorm Council, Religious Activi- ties Council, Student Christian Fellowship, treasurer: Cam- era Club, secretaryf Delta Omicron, corresponding secre- tary, treasurer: Inter-Sorority Council, Delta Lambda Epsilon VANGEL, OLGA P., Rochester, New York CArt 8: Designj Student Council, secretary I1 .- - 8 . , Wfsv-f'jT 'f I J' ,,f Q 45 pm. - fi J fi- X ,J J N-fp-'lv - - 'ifiwh -Sta, x ' ' li S i fr 'S i ua vi' A I l x, V , eg., it .lt 5 Q, ' -. - g l .4-1 ..' . . f ,, , 1 . A F . 9 my , ,' '27 'Z !' . Y' 'A ,,.. ' X t.ll , , i Q, 'TL 1 X I J X r , Y Mit, Ps, G gf l , 'sl' s x as 4' 'z ,,. 1 Xa i L1 1 wa., as ' ,--ef' iii? . A rfgvzgv 'EiQ:'7:X JL ' e . 3' ' 1 I fat fp' .fat an 'Y ,- ...fy ,.au3 fc 3 ,V QT. ,QI -..,:?1.l t , ,, 'Vi x . , -Ll V it t -. . L f r, ,. ir J, i K . i N 1 i if I . Y 1 -f4Xt I X a..?L 4 ,3. 1 - G'-Ffa yen' WILD., ROBERT E., Buffalo, New York fArt 8: Designj Looking to the future. ABOUFADEL, BECHARA, Beit-Mery, Lebanon fElectricaD International Student's Club ABRAMOW, ALLAN, Lima, New York fMechanicaD ADLER, ROBERT, Brooklyn, New York fPrintingJ Kappa Sigma Kappa ALKOFER, JAMES S., Libertyville, IHinois CPhotographyJ Delta Lambda Epsilon ALLEN, EDWIN, Knox, Indiana fPrintingJ Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa ALOIA, PAUL, Garden City, New York fPrintingJ Pi Club, Gamma Phi, recording secretary ANAS, GEORGE F., Worcester, Massachusetts fMechanicall ANTOS, GERALD J., BuH'alo, New York fPhotographyJ Bowling League, Lettermen's Club, Theta Gamma, secrelaryg Inter-Fraternity Council, Wrestling ARCHAMBAULT, MAURICE A., Nashua, New Hampshire CPhotographyJ BARRETT, WILLIAM A., Rochester, New York fMechanicalJ BARTELS, HENRY, Glen Head, New York fPhotographyJ Amateur Radio Association, S.M.P.T.E., chairman BASTIAN, DONALD G., Rochester, New York CMechanicaD BAUCUM, HAROLD E., Mayfield, Kentucky fPrintingJ Reporter, mechanical superintendent, Lettermen's Club, president: Gamma Epsilon Tau, Basketball, Athletic Board of Control BAUER, FREDERICK, Albany, New York fPrintingJ Student Christian Fellowship, Pi Club, Ski Club, Wrestling BEAL, RICHARD N., Dayton, Ohio fPrintingJ Techmila, Student Council, division headp Inter-Organizational Council, Pi Club, Skating Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau BENNETT, GORDON, Spencerport, New York Clletailingj BENSLER, RICHARD A., Tenafly, New Jersey fPrintingJ Pi Club, Skating Club BERNHARDT, WESLEY A., Baltimore, Maryland CPrintingj Techmila, Student Council, Pi Club, edu- cation chairmanp Kappa Sigma Kappa ,. - .,., ..., . f bon. ---7-1. if Vt., :iw ,. ,J-4, ui, .. in. , J,., . ' 1 ' ' I 3 I , ' iH,,,.,e:11 r if ' xi 1 ,ii-,A im - , it it M, , P- M , was ff t' e i or i ff. Q- '.v'.., 1 I 'fi W . ,..- ,g t ,Qi fri web Q I W ' Y .tl A 1 ' -N .J ' ...., i .. ,..i, ' 9 v t in, 1 tri, ' 'K t in ., fb, 1 V L . ' sf-,Jr ' f . f4,1ir:,.g '- . . :Zi 'Hz'-is M' A' . i .1 , .1 f. 5 A it iiiiii, Vt., ' Lf' i i 3 , ' - 4 'aff 'if' it 'X:' gi ui X -A, '51 Y'!! m'x:Vvi55ii P A ' p , J, g K 2 if J , 1 ' R ez ' af I gt? 3 ifi 1 A -.4 ff. ,'s-- 4 as 5 it V , ii -2- f wg., spa- , . 1. -J ' ,'f- , T F '2:.'-1 '7':. '- fd XX -1 X-.FI-ifis A ' tix. .Q o f '1'If1,? iff?-P, Q'-ffji?'f'ii. H . ffi 'rife' '.-Q filiflf 1- 'H r,, ei. ff 'QI' 5213 gP'f'i-Q 'S I 51' -Q- ,-', , BERNIUS, MATTHEW, Baldwin, New York CPrintingJ Reporter, mechanical superintendent, Student Council, Inter-Organizational Council, Men's Dorm Council, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Gamma Phi, president: Inter-Fraternity Council BIRD, KENNETH W., Adams Center, New York fE1ectricaD BLISS, HOWARD, West Newton, Massachusetts fPrintingJ Reporter, mechanical superintendent, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, librarian-historian BOBBE, RICHARD, Chicago, Illinois fPhotographyJ Choraliers, S.M.P.T.E., treasurer BOJANOWSKI, RICHARD W., Argo, Illinois fPrintingJ Reporter, assistant mechanical superintendent: Student Council, Newman Club, Forensic Society, Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, historian, corresponding secretary BORAH, MARTIN P., Twin Falls, Idaho fPrintingJ Techmila, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, educational chairman BORGHI, RICHARD C., Freemansburg, Pennsylvania CPrintingJ Student Council, division headp Pi Club, Inter-Organiza- tional Council, Forensic Society, Gamma Epsilon Tau BOWDEN, THOMAS W., Rochester, New York QElectricaD BRADY, TERENCE W., Rochester, New York QElectricalJ BROEKHUIZEN, THEODORE A., Holley, New York tMechanicaD BRYAN, DANIEL JAMES, Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationl S.A.M. BUCK, GLENN, Rochester, New York fMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. BURROUGHS, HENRY, Conway, South Carolina CPhotographyJ Student Christian Fellowship, Camera Club BUSAN, WILLIAM JOHN, Erie, Pennsylvania fPrintingJ Gamma Epsilon Tau BUSHART, MELVIN J., Marion, New York CMechanicalJ Gamma Phi, Basketball CALCAGNO, JOSEPH, Rochester, New York fElectricaD CAPERTON, ALLEN T., Front Royal, Virginia CElectricalJ CARINI, SAMUEL DAVID, Fairport, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. CARLSON, JANIS L., Warren, Pennsylvania QFood Administrationj Phi Upsilon Phi, pledge chairman: Women's Dorm Council, president, Inter-Organizational Council, Student Council CHAPMAN, WILLIAM A., Bronx, New York lPrintingJ CIMINO, ANTHONY M., Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. CLAPP, JOHN, Wellsville, New York fMechanicaD Student Christian Fellowship, social chairman CLARK, GERALD E., Shelby, Ohio fPrintingJ Gamma Epsilon Tau, secretary: Pi Club COLEMAN, DONALD, Smithport, Pennsylvania CPhotographyJ Theta Gamma COMPO, RICHARD J., Watertown, New York CRetailingJ Forensic Society, Newman Club, International Stu- dent's Club, president, Ski Club CONWAY, ROBERT, Rochester, New York fMechanicalJ Inter-Organizational Council, A.S.T.E. COPPIN, MAURICE D., North Tonawanda, New York fPrintingJ Techmila, photographer, Reporter, photog- rapher, Camera Club, Pi Club, Gamma Phi COUNTRYMAN, GILBERT W., Ogdensburg, New York fBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. CROWE, ROBERT J., Demarest, New Jersey CPrintingJ Techmila, photographer, Men's Dorm Council, social chairman, Camera Club, Gamma Phi, historian DAMICO, LOUIS, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Reporter, Choraliers, Masquer's Guild, treasurer: S.A.M., president DAMM, LINDA, Rochester, New York fFood Administrationj DATZLER, HANS, Rochester, New York tBusiness Administrationj Reporter, Newman Club, Let- termen's Club, Wrestling, Cross Country, S.A.M. DAVIS, NELSON A., Rochester, New York Cketailingb DAY, LEMOYNE I., Munnsville, New York CChemistryJ Delta Omicron, American Chemical Society, Reli- gious Activities Council, International Student's Club, Student Christian Fellowship DE VRIES, DAVID, Clifton, New Jersey tPrintingJ DOBBERSTEIN, EDWARD A., Montrose, New York CElectricalJ DOMINICI, LANDO J., Norwalk, Connecticut CPrintingj Newman Club, Modern Jazz Society, Bowling League, Pi Club, Gamma Phi, Baseball DONOGHUE, PAUL D., Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Reporter, Student Council, Newman Club, S.A.M. DOSS, DARWIN R., Downers Grove, Illinois Clfrintingj Pi Club, Skating Club DOWNS, LARRY JR., Tenafly, New Jersey QPrintingJ Bowling League, Pi Club, Gamma Phi DUCK, ROBERT H., Silver Spring, Maryland fPrintingJ DUKE, GEORGE, Fitchburg, Massachusetts CPrintingJ W 'ini J i ,QQ ...fe pn , it 4 it i - 4 L ' A 25, 1 QQ , X' iz. , , ge, w lt avi ill? x 5 -itil ft a . , ff 1 Y ' K -' v - A . X ' ,,Z il N' ,ii 'Lf' lm -. A' -e - aaa: 'fi it it 3 -' ' W il.-,flu ,ik a i ' i iz v' w 7' Q - -.111-, 'i o1'fv, X5 Ky ' 7? . lg! Qjkf' f?a -N' V .1 3 Q 9 .qi.l1z:-ffff ---4-.f fa' -3' 'V i ,9.- , ,mil , - V ,ti a T el QL' - J t E i A, 1 - , L.-. , 'fn fin .06 F V'tF'7,.4l W 'ht' . ,l l , .52 - , -' N , 1' 'V wi i' 2 ' ' . ' fe .fs . ,, , 1, .. 5-efii.5lZ'1 3.-3 Q mn B H -if . .. , ,., ,aw , un Y gg , H,.,,fii, .. , i , , . - . 2 3937-:Q'.:. ..,,,g: 4 4lv: I ,. ax-A iam. . V',. ,rr l l mr 53 l l , -gf' DWYER, WILFRED DAVIS, Geneva, New York fBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. EARHARDT, CHRIS, H., Marcellus, New York CPhotographyJ Delta Lambda Epsilon, Student Chris- tian Fellowship, Masquer's Guild, Camera Club EASTERLY, DONALD, Rochester, New York CMechanicaD A.S.T.E. EBLACKER, JOHN A., Rochester, New York CMechanicaD A.S.T.E. EHRLICH, GEORGE, Brooklyn, New York fPhotographyJ Techmila, photographer: Modern Jazz Society, vice president, Camera Club, S.M.P.T.E. EDMUNDS, KEITH W.. Arcade, New York CPrintingJ Student Council, Pi Club EISELE, FRANK J., Rochester, New York fMechanicaD Kappa Sigma Kappa EISMAN, PAUL, Rochester, New York CPrintingJ Gamma Phi EISWERTH, CHARLES R., Endicott, New York fMechanicalJ Newman Club, A.S.T.E., Kappa Sigma Kappa FERGUSON, HERBERT D., Glenshaw, Pennsylvania fPhotographyJ Reporter, Inter-Organizational Council, Cam- era Club, treasurerg S.M.P.T.E., Skating Club, Ski Club, presi- dent, Delta Lambda Epsilon, social' chairman FETTEROLF, HARRY D., Geneva, New York CMechanicaD FINLEY, KAY T., Penfield, New York CChemistryJ Student Council, president: Forensic Society, vice-president, American Chemical So- ciety, Kappa Sigma Kappa, social chairman EKLUND, WAYNE, Brockton, Massachusetts QPrintingJ Pi Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, presi- dent t EYBERS, JOHN, Arlington, Virginia CPrintingj Basketball, Lettermen's Club, vice-president FANTUZZO, JOSEPH, Rochester, New York fMechanicalJ FRANCESCONI, LOUIS S., Fulton, New York fMechanicalJ FORMAN, JAMES D., Webster, New York fMechanicalJ GALLOWAY, RICHARD P., Dewittville, New York fRetailingJ Student Council GARDNER, ARTHUR, Jamaica, New York CPrintingD Techmila, printing editor: Student Council, vice- presidentp Advisor, Men's Dorm Council, Hillel, Forensic So- ciety, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau GELDER, ROBERT, Penn Yan, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M., Lettermen's Club, Bowling League, Tau Epsilon Phi, Basketball, Tennis GELINEAU, RAYMOND H., Auburn, Massachusetts QPhotographyJ Newman Club, Choraliersg Mas- quer's Guild, Modern Jazz Society, S.M.P.T.E. GLEASON, J UDITH, Lima, New York fketailingj Reporter, campus editor, Forensic Society, New- man Club, Delta Omicron, International Student's Club, Stu- dent Council GOLDSMITH, SIDNEY D., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania fPrintingJ Reporter, mechanical superintendenn' Gamma Phi, Lettermen's Club, Fencing, captain GOODMAN, HAROLD, Brooklyn, New York fPrintingJ Inter-Organizational Council, Hillel, president, Forensic Society, Pi Club GOTTSHALL, PAUL L., Dundee, New York fE1ectricalJ Student Council, Amateur Radio Association GOTZ, MYER, Rochester, New Hampshire fPhotographyJ Student Council, Inter-Organizational Council, Hillel, Ski Club, A.S.T.E., Kappa Sigma Kap- pa, social chairman GRENZEBACH, PAUL W., East Cleveland, Ohio fPrintingJ Reporter, mechanical staff' Pi Club, Gamma Phi. treasurer GRUNZINGER, ROBERT, Louisville, Kentucky fPhotographyJ Inter-Organizational Council, advisory board,- Delta Lambda Epsilon, president GRUSELL, CARL, Worcester, Massachusetts CPrintingJ Pi Club GUTMAN, TOM, Forest Hills, New York CMechanicaD Hillel, president, Theta Gamma HASSENPLUG, PAUL C., Johnstown, Pennsylvania fPrintingJ Techmila, printing editor, Reporter, editor-in-chief,- Inter-Organizational Council, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau HEIDRICH, RONALD A., Syracuse, New York fPrintingJ Reporter, mechanical superintendent: Pi Club HEMMLER, JOHN D., Scranton, Pennsylvania fPrintingD HENDEE, RICHARD, Pittsford, New York fBusiness Administrationj Bowling League, S.A.M. HERMAN, DANIEL E., Rochester, New York fMechanicaD HESS, DONALD P., Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj HEWITSON, RICHARD E., Rochester, New York QChemistryJ American Chemical Society, Choraliers HIGGINS, GARY, Rome, New York CChemistryJ Men's Dorm Council, vice-president: Kappa Sigma Kappa, treasurer HILBRECHT, RONALD H., Buffalo, New York fPrintingJ Modern Jazz Society, Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa HILL, DONALD, Falmouth, Massachusetts QPrintingJ Pi Club,-Kappa Sigma Kappa HOLLOWELL, DIANE E., Penn Yan, New York CChemistryj Alpha Psi, president, American Chemical Society HOWE, DAVID D., Norwich, New York lElectricaD . ., fy., .., qu, H ,. ' f,-v.ci.:f1t,.. 5. Him 6' , . ll Wi- .: 1 f al V v.::'.. ea 2 ,1-as 1 H , Ex' Q t, .ff 'Q ?V Q rf! -Q-1' ICSC' as if, aff we A A W- F ,Sl 7 -L, .-fx' tx' .ag I f - A it M' ,iw ' , D . r I , -'Tvs-f 7 Q ' x ,.,. HOWE, JAMES A., JR., Tullahoma, Tennessee fPrintingJ Student Council, parliamentariang Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, president HUDSON, WILLIAM N., Akron, Ohio fPrintingJ Pi Club, presidentj Gamma Epsilon Tau HUGHES, WILLIAM, JR., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania fPrintingJ Inter-Organizational Council, Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, social chairmang Inter- Fraternity Council JAMES, DONALD, New Albany, Indiana CElectricalJ JERMYN, THOMAS A., Rochester, New York fElectricaD JOHNSON, JOHN L., Avon, New York fMechanicalJ Student Council, Choraliers JOHNSON, RICHARD F., Omaha, Nebraska fPrintingJ Techmila, Newman Club, Modern Jazz Society, Skating Club J OHNSTONE, RONALD, Saugerties, New York fPhotographyJ Techmila, Reporter, Student Council, assistant division head, Ski Club, Camera Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary JUDWICK, DANIEL, Albion, New York Cketailingj KAHL, KURT W., Fishkill, New York fFood Administrationj Theta Gamma, Wrestling KAPLAN, MARVIN, New York, New York QPrintingJ Pi Club KARIAN, CHARLES, Troy, New York fMechanicalJ A.S.T.E., Fencing KEYES, WILLIAM, Jamestown, New York fMechanicalJ KIENZLE, PAUL M., Tyrone, Pennsylvania fPrintingJ Reporter, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Kappa Sigma Kappa KING, FRED A., Winona Lake, Indiana Clnhotographyj Delta Lambda Epsilon KLARISTENFELD, WOLFE, Brooklyn, New York fPrintingJ Hillel, Pi Club KLEIN, FRANCIS J OHN, JR., Binghamton, New York CMechanicalJ KNIGHT, GAIL M., Rochester, New York fFood Administrationj KNIGHT, JOHN, Rochester, New York CElectricaD KOFF, ZALE, Mount Vernon, New York fPrintingJ Reporter, Student Council, Inter-Organiza- tional Council, Hillel, Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, president, Inter-Fraternity Council, treasurer, Wrestling KOHLER, ROBERT J., Jr., East Rochester, New York fPhotographyJ Student Council, vice president,- Inter-Organizational Council, vice chairman,- Forensic Society, president, Delta Lambda Epsi- lon, parliamenrarian KONOPKA, MARTIN H., Hartford, Connecticut fPrintingJ Newman Club, Pi Club, Gamma Phi KOWALSKI, FRANK J., Rochester, New York fMechanicaD Student Council, vice president: A.S.T.E KOWALSKI, ROBERT S., Rochester, New York fElectricalJ KUBICA, STEPHEN T., Endicott, New York fElectricalJ Newman Club, Baseball KUELZ, EMIL, JR., Rosedale, New York fElectricalJ KUPITZ, ELI, New York, New York fPrintingJ Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau LAGANELLI, ANTHONY L., Worcester, Massachusetts CMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. LANE, RICHARD G., Weedsport, New York fMechanicaD A.S.T.E., Gamma Phi LANG, FRANK X., JR., West Hartford, Connecticut fPrintingJ Reporter, alumni editor, news editor, associate editor: Student Council, Men's Dorm Council, Pi Club, corresponding secretary: A.S.T.E. LATHROP, JOHN C., Churchville, New York CMechanicaD Fencing LATRAGNA, LOUIS P., Rochester, New York fRetailingJ Student Council, Newman Club, Kappa Sig- ma Kappa LATZ, HOWARD W., Rochester, New York CChemistryJ American Chemical Society LAZORCHAK, BERNARD G., Johnstown, Pennsylvania QPrintingJ Pi Club, vice president: Theta Gamma LEGRO, JON K., Penn Yan, New York CElectricalJ LENTZ, EUGENE L., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania fPhotographyJ Camera Club, vice president: Del- ta Lambda Epsilon, corresponding secretary LEVY, ROBERT M., Bronx, New York fPrintingJ Techmila, business manager: Hillel, Pi Club LINGER, GERALD H., Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj LOCKWOOD, HAROLD E., Wolcott, New York fPhotographyJ Reporter, public relations man- ager: Student Council, social division chairman: Inter-Organizational Council, Delta Lambda Epsilon, secretary LOUX, EDWARD P.. Waverly, New York CE1ectricaD LURZ, ROBERT F., Rochester, New York fElectricaD Theta Gamma MACK, ESTHER M., Orchard Park, New York fketailingj Women's Dorm Council, International Student's Club . . A. ,-,- -,Q V-.,, , -- ned if I-, ia . .1 J l UH- Q JV-1 1 'f 5 l as -1 tx R N 2 N, 1 ci , . . :.V .nf X' . .El j 7' ,i .A 'CS' ' . l. gl, 'I ,xl H -Tm-wftf-rfn - H lv 4 . ll ' VV A l ' , I HQ i ..,. , , V. Q ' 4 , ml l ll., Wi. ,... M , 5:e3iit'.i . , ., I ,. . ,L 1 .5 O. if .fl L 4 HF'T'fv3. 21 W? I 1., ,,,tH - . . '- 'fi ,L i 1 N: R' I. .2 . Q -' ff l I W f 1 M--1 xi, 1 1-- ,4 55 t' r f In uiikiiiiixb -QM A 1211: af. . gf 'fl 'I' f Q . 1' me -' A ,H W.. L, ., ,H . . r 9 0 u 4 t uv v V .,,,,,,,.,.e. ' nazi .YY if .3 .aw- -f V- 'II - 'II-'-lifil W . . - Wi. , .ti QF its ,,, p t , , ,. . L lm, ki ' 5 ,., A .f-'ff'-2'-' Q E' if 11 g ggma ,Q wi. -, 'r , - i I MACKEY, DONALD, Warren, Ohio CPrintingJ Kappa Sigma Kappa MADDALENA, PETER, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. MANHARDT, JOHN R., Buffalo, New York CPhotographyJ Techmila, Delta Lambda Epsilon MARION, ROBERT W., Rochester, New York fRetailingJ Newman Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa MARKOWSKI, JOHN A., Meriden, Connecticut fPrintingJ Reporter, assistant mechanical superintendent,- Student Council, division heady Inter-Organizational Council, Religious Activities Association, secretary,- Newman Club, Forensic Society, Pi Club, Gamma Ep- silon Tau, printing chairman MARTIN, EDWARD L., Rochester, New York fElectricaD MATERDOMINI, JOSEPH G., New York CPrintingJ Men's Dorm Council, treasurer: Newman Club, Pi Club, Tau Epsilon Phi MATTESON, RONALD L., North Rose, New York fFood Administrationj MAY, BRUCE A., Rush, New York fBusiness Administrationj MAYER, JOHN C., Rochester, New York CElectrica1l Chess Club McDERMOTT, EDWARD L., Watervliet, New York CPrintingJ Techmila, Newman Club, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Typographer, editor McGRADY, BERNARD J., Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. McKEE, GERALD H., Chicago, Illinois fPrintingJ Pi Club MclVlINN, JOHN, Penn Yan, New York fBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. MILLER, ROBERT F., Jr., Falls Church, Virginia CMechanicalJ Student Council, Newman Club, Advisor, Men's Residence Hall, A.S.T.E., chair- man MITCHELL, DOROTHY E., Meadville, Pennsylvania tRetailingJ Reporter, Techmila, Inter-Organizational Council, secretary, Phi Upsilon Phi, president, Inter-Sorority Council MITIN, IVIICKOLAUS, Rochester, New York CE1ectricaD MONTESANTO, ERNEST, Rochester New York CMechanica1J A.S.T.E. MOORE, MERRILL H., Cheshire, Connecticut CPhotographyJ Religious Activities Association, Student Chris- tian Fellowship MORSE, RICHARD T., Rochester, New York CPrintingJ Pi Club, Bowling League, Gamma Phi, corre- sponding secretary MOSS, JESSE GERALD, New York, New York fPrintingJ Hillel, Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa MERL, MURRAY, Tarrytown, New York fBusiness Administrationj Student Council, Inter-Organiza- tional Council, Religious Activities Association, Hillel, presi- dent, social chairman, librarian, S.A.M. MOSHER, JOHN HOWARD, Palmyra, New York fBusiness Administrationj Student Council, Newman Club, S.A.M. MOYER, RICHARD G., Sherrill, New York fElectricaD Lettermen's Club, Wrestling MYKINS, RICHARD W., Rochester, New York CMechanicaD A.S.T.E. NAGGAR, SERGE C., Paris. France CElectricaD Inter-Organizational Council, Ski Club, In- ternational Student's Club NELLIS, GERALD J., Newark, New York fPrintingJ Student Council, Pi Club NIELDS, ARTHUR, Christiana, Pennsylvania CPhotographyJ Techmila, photo editor, Camera Club, S.M.P.T.E., Delta Lambda Epsilon NIER, RICHARD E., Rochester, New York fElectricalJ Student Council NOVAK, DONALD R., Canton, Ohio CPrintingJ Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau NORTON, JOHN C., Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Reporter, associate editor, Inter- Organizational Council, S.A.M., treasurer OAKS, KENNETH, Philipsburg, New Jersey flfrintingj Pi Club, Tox Club, president, Theta Gamma OBERG, WILLIAM L., Blackduck, Minnesota fPrintingJ Gamma Epsilon Tau O'BRIEN, THOMAS, Canandaigua, New York fMechanicalJ Student Council, Newman Club OKUN, EUGENE J., New York, New York fPrintingJ Student Council, Inter-Organizational Coun- cil, Advisor, Men's Residence Hall, Hillel, Choraliers, International Student's Club, Pi Club, Lettermen's Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, Tennis ORBINE, STEPHEN A., South Nyack, New York CPrintingJ Newman Club, Pi Club, Tox Club, secretary, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Theta Gamma ORMISTON, HARRY C., Horseheads, New York fElectricalJ Kappa Sigma Kappa PATTERSON, PAUL, JR., Clarksville, Tennessee CPrintingJ Reporter, circulation manager, Pi Club, Theta Gamma, historian PAVELLE, ARTHUR, Mount Vernon, New York fPhotographyJ Student Council, division head, Modern Jazz Society, Camera Club, vice presi- dent, S.M.P.T.E., Delta Lambda Epsilon, parlia- mentarian PAYNE, ROBERT W., DeWitt, New York fPhotographyJ S.M.P.T.E. PALAMAR, PETER, Rochester, New York fElectricaD PATRIDGE, GEORGE R., Oswego, New York CElectricalJ ' A. x I V 4 1 ' in .gl Kg 'yi' ' , , w ' .95-, ,H ,1:I..i,,.l, ., .,,,,.,, gg. s . ie- 'tti ' f ' ' -. Llffrfgw, L' .V .Ii G54 Q.. , gait ,. 1 ' it Xi' F, F. Q, la ei . .-.Q , I 1. ' - w c. n L-L rt A an sf' 71.7 'vt ...H Xia-. .Z 2. -.1 Q 4, c , 1 . , ., - Mm If r A 4 Km' . - M99 1 I .. I Ng' x 4n4' 3 nz, 1 i fl 4 73 P'-Sze as . 'g.'g',g , ...J- I gf Air ,E V 5499-1 A 1.-Wx 34531 F . . ',' ,...ggf3i.: - aw! Ko 't . ei . . VV . r ? r tat' 5 e MGI? ,..r PAYSOURE, NAYDENE, Peekskill, New York fRetailingJ Student Christian Fellowship, Modern Jazz Soci- ety,' Masquer's Guild, Phi Upsilon Phi PAZDA, ROBERT T., Chicago, Illinois CPrinting7 Inter-Organizational Council, Newman Club, Forensic Society, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, treas- urer,' Gamma Phi, president: Inter-Fraternity Council, secretary, treasurer PETERSEN, ROXANNE, Asheville, North Carolina CRetailingj Women's Dorm Councilg Student Councilg Phi Upsilon Phi, Inter-Sorority Council PFOUTZ, RAYMOND W., Arcadia, California fPhotographyj Student Council, S.M.P.T.E., Delta Lambda Epsilon PHILLIPS, ROBERT, Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ Student Council PIETRZYKOWSKI, ANTHONY D., Batavia, New York fChemistryJ Student Council, American Chemi- cal Society PILSKALNS, ANDREW, Rochester, New York fPhotographyj S.M.P.T.E. PRICE, GORDON L., Indianapolis, Indiana fPrintingJ Student Council, Men's Dorm Council, secre- tary,' Forensic Society, secretary: Gamma Phi, president: Inter-Fraternity Council PROSEUS, ROGER E., Sodus, New York fBusiness Administrationj S.A.M.g Tau Epsilon Phi, treasurer PREZESTAWSKA, MARY, Bulfalo, New York tFood Administrationj Women's Dorm Council, Newman Club, Forensic Society, secretary PUTTLITZ, ALBERT F., Kingston, New York CMechanicaD Newman Club, A.S.T.E., vice-chairman RAUSCHER, RAYMOND, Elmira, New York CChemistryJ Student Councilg Inter-Organiza- tional Council, American Chemical Societyg Gamma Phi, president, corresponding secretary, parliamentariang Inter-Fraternity Council REITNAUER, ROBERT L., Hornell, New York Clletailingj Student Council RENZ, EUGENE E., Rochester, New York fElectricaD REYNOLDS, JOSEPH D., Munnsville, New York CRetailingj Newman Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa RHOADES, KENNETH, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Lettermen's Club, Basketball RI-IYNARD, NORMAN, Detroit, Michigan fPhotographyJ S.M.P.T.E. RIEFER, JOHN F., Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj S.A.M.g Tox Club RIGHTMYER, ROBERT R., Ithaca, New York fMechanicalJ Advisor, Men's Residence Hall, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, vice presidentp A.S.T.E. RINK, JOSEPH H., Rochester, New York fMechanicaD ALS.T.E. ROONEY, DANIEL R., Clinton, New York fRetailingJ Forensic Society, International Stu- dent's Club ROSENBLOOM, SIDNEY, Rochester, New York QBusiness Administrationl Hillel, S.A.M. RUCH, DONALD W., Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Ski Club, secretary, treasurer RYAN, JAMES, Brooklyn, New York CPrintingJ Newman Club, Pi Club, Gamma Phi SAHLIN, GERARD, Rockville Centre, New York CPhotographyJ Techmila, Reporter, Inter-Organizational Coun- cil, Camera Club, Bowling League, S.M.P.T.E., Theta Gamma, social chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council SALZER, WILLIAM E., Rochester, New York tElectricaD Amateur Radio Association, president SCHIFANO, SALVATORE, Jamestown, New York CElectricaD Student Council, Inter-Organiza- tional Council, Men's Dorm Council, chairman, Newman Club, president: Theta Gamma, Wres- tling SCHILD, JOHN L., Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Theta Gamma SCHLAPFER, RAYMOND, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Theta Gamma SCI-IUFFENHAUER, HERBERT O., Haworth, New Jersey CPrintingJ Masquer's Guild, president, Theta Gamma SCHUMACHER, WILLIAM W., Lockport, New York fBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. SCHUSTER, MYRON, Miami Beach, Florida fPhotographyJ Reporter, Hillel, Masqucr's Guild, S.M.P.T.E. SEGAL, GARY, Queens, New York fPrintingJ Student Council, Modern Jazz Soci- ety, vice president SHEA, BRADFORD, Bridgeport, Connecticut tPrintingJ Newman Club, Masquer's Guild, Pi Club, Skating Club SIBAL, JOSE A., Manila, Philippines CPrintingJ Men's Dorm Council, Newman Club, Inter- national Student's Club, Bowling League, Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa SIMON, ROBERT, Easton, Pennsylvania CPhotographyJ Delta Lambda Epsilon SMITH, RICHARD E., Cleveland, Ohio tPrintingJ Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, vice president: Typog- rapher, editor STEPHENS, GEOFFREY W., Hilton, New York fPhotographyJ Techmila, Reporter, Camera Club, Del- ta Lambda Epsilon, Kappa Sigma Kappa STEVELMAN, PAUL, Newton, Massachusetts Glrintingj Hillel, Pi Club, Skating Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Tau Epsilon Phi, social chairman STEWART, RONALD A., Somerville, New Jersey fPrintingJ Pi Club SWANSON, LEE H., Mount Upton, New York fElectricaD Student Council, Student Christian Fellow- ship, Choraliers, Masquer's Guild, Amateur Radio Association, secretary SWANSON, WILLIAM E., Dumont, New Jersey fPrintingJ Student Council, Pi Club, Kappa Sig- ma Kappa, treasurer, chaplain iiwj HJ, : 5- ra --:gpm 15315, - V. , iff-Ai.: A Xjyf-. - - -.,- ' 'N' .--, fu ' it i. . Ig. - ' Y J F31 v P u-4' N 1 . if Q ,fill K I sl y ,1 13' , e, , 4, ,S 9 119 1 -ei .-'.- -'V . ,, . -,gow in . ,., me it ii, Nfl -MSF .J-N QQ, -ni' H ,ii V L, ,H Jet, ii. L :J . .': I i f L. f lzinx , We. , , -r . . ,, as ,, -ei . ,. 5 ,at 1 te .pl i , ,J , ' S t f - I 1 W e 4 w 21 f Q Q :jf , 1 'ey ff'-a ifffra -.y Ai W' L :gy 1 'effzzififitr -sf N 'DEQ fe SYDNEY, WILLIAM, Bronx, New York CPhotographyJ Modern Jazz Society, Theta Gamma SZWEC, STEPHEN E., Butfalo, New York fPrintingJ Newman Clubg Modern Jazz Societyg Ski Club TAYLOR, WARREN, Keeseville, New York fMechanicaD TIEFEL, JOHN S., Rochester, New York CRetailingJ TIMMERMAN, JOHN, Buffalo, New York fPrintingJ Pi Club TORNVALL, KENNETH, Long Island, New York CPrintingJ Pi Clubg Kappa Sigma Kappa TREGNAGI-II, STEPHEN, Bronx, New York CPrintingl Techmilag Student Council, Newman Club, Pi Clubg Kappa Sigma Kappa TURNER, SAMUEL E., Furlong, Pennsylvania CPhotographyj Newman Clubg Camera Clubg Skating Clubg Advisor, Men's Residence Hall TOWN, IVAN L., Kennedy, New York CFood Administrationj Student Council, Student Christian Fellowship UNDERWOOD, ALDA T., Chautauqua, New York CFood Administrationj VANE, RODNEY, Ontario, New York fMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. VECCIA, JAMES V., Long Island, New York CPrintingJ Newman Clubg Pi Clubg Gamma Epsi- lon Tau VOGEL, EMIL T., Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. VOLPE, CHARLES E., Manchester, New York fMechanicalJ Newman Club, A.S.T.E. WAHL, ROBERT J., Buffalo, New York fketailingj Student Councilg Newman Clubg Kappa Sigma Kappa, chaplain WALLERSTEIN, WARREN, Forest Hills, New York QPrintingJ Gamma Epsilon Tau WASS, ERNEST A., Rochester, New York fMechanicaD WAUGH, PHILLIP R., Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Bowling League, S.A.M. WAY, JONATHAN C., Rochester, New York fRetai1ingj Student Council WESTFALL, ALVIN, Little Valley, New York fMechanica1J Student Christian Fellowship WILSON, ROY J., New York, New York Qhotographyj Inter-Organizational Council, Tau Epsilon Phi, president: Inter-Fraternity Council ssoeiate in Applied Science ACETO, ROGER, Rochester, New York fMechanicaD Wrestling, A.S.T.E., treasurer ADAMS, DAVID C., Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ ADDUCI, LOUIS, Spencerport, New York CMechanicall ALEPOUDAKIS, MITCHELL G., Scottsville, New York CRetailingJ Basketball ALLEN, J. EDWARD, Trumansburg, New York CMechanicalj Bowling League ALLEN, JAMES, Rochester, New York fElectricalJ ALLEN, LEWIS, University Heights, Ohio fPhotographyJ ALLIS, WARD G., Cheektowaga, New York fPrintingj Techmila, Reporter, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Wrestling ALMAN, LAWRENCE C., JR., Rochester, New York fMechanicaD ALTMAN, GEORGE, New York, New York fPrintingJ Hillel, Pi Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, Inter-Fraternity Council ANDERSON, DALE S., Rochester, New York fArt :Sc Designj ANDERSON, FREDRICK, J., For: Madison, Iowa fElectricalJ ANGE, JOSEPH, Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Tau Epsilon Phi ARCHAMBAULT, JEAN-PAUL C., Nashua, New Hampshire fPhotographyj Forensic Society ARMSTRONG, BRENDA, J., Rochester, New York CRetailingJ Inter-Organizational Council, Letter- men's Club, Delta Omicron, social chairman: Cheerleader ARVIO, ALVIN H., Chicago, Illinois QPrintingJ Reporter, Pi Club AUCH, HERMAN E., Carmel, New York fArt 8L Designj A.S.A.S. AUGONIS, FRANK E., Rochester, New York fElectricalJ Newman Club Sf!! ,115 , ,drill ...1 l I at 3 'ref A P ff Q- ,f L. , ,QP , my 'sf 1,- ,,x '51, ,ifulj - X A I , 3. 1 . ,,,l,,f, Q i ai H ueiirnrf- 1 ,im f i QM, , l ' we W 4159! W, ig -an i? Q, if 5, ,X Ml, if lx f. -null, 1 -ffrffir ' - lfiiiful, nil H ' - 'l ll , N'gfl?1- ei 'ig Q KZ O ,,,,,n Y ' C , ,f X -, L , if ' fl J , I X Q ' 1 ' f I ,. Y V, ' I , gg 'Q' C xl 'T ' F' x il 1 I 1 . W N5 19,-figyr iig :': 55 - H. , 1 . , Qi 'I V' 1 13' ,sri ' ' W 'U r I Y I-'8zw,. 5 A' -4, ld SH mm: , , f ' 1 ' .-:iii f R' J f '--5215, .',,,.J1,,'4g.'z, K .,2'i1 S .. was rr,,f:q, i .r-Gi lsr. 22.- , 'far-g 2.2. 55,1 3, . . gre., rg, L if .2 ,Q . X .l ---an :Q- yi r .n -er, , JL, ,Wye 1' ai 'biffx 1353123 ii lfsltx- :za-rs L 1- -if-' .:: l - Q ... 'LE 4 Q ua . ff-1 lf -Z-15-I'-'-2' ' 'E -,vi 'L H ' - ,s. T ,N . Ie , ' ' ursvmg-1 , . I :gilt In 'I r' 1 5 I New ,I 5:1 l' V EX r 1 1 ' A' , A '- E' :X l 962- E'-, fn Sly - 1 ,L ... X 'szifs ' .23 . 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AUGOSTINI, PETER P., Olean, New York CChemistryJ AUSTIN, LEE K., Rochester, New York CElectricaD BAHLER, MARY ALICE, Williamsville, New York CArt 8a Designl Reporter, campus editor, associate editor, co-editor-in-chief' Student Council, Serv- ice Sorority, A.S.A.S., vice president: Inter- Organizational Council BANKS, DICK L., Davenport, Iowa fPhotographyJ Forensic Societyg Delta Lambda Epsilon BARNES, CARROLL ANN, Dunkirk, New York fBusiness Administrationj Newman Club, Phi Upsilon Phi BATES, JAMES L., Croton Falls, New York CPhotographyJ Camera Club BAUER, GEORGE, New Milford, New Jersey CPhotographyJ BEACH, RICHMOND, Livonia Center, New York fPhotographyJ Student Christian Fellowship, Camera Club BEARDSLEY, HARRY W., Auburn, New York fElectricaD Amateur Radio Association, vice pres- identg Basketball BEDNER, EMIL H., Savona, New York QElectricaD BEECH, ROBERT, Cleveland, Ohio fPrintingJ Choraliersg Pi Clubg Gamma Phi, Basketball, Wrestling BEEMAN, SUZANNE, Henrietta, New York CArt 84 Designj A.S.A.S.g Alpha Psi BERL, ROBERT, Rochester, New York CMechanicaD A.S.T.E. BERNECKER, DORIS, Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Techmilag Alpha Psi BEUSCH, JOHN U., Erie, Pennsylvania CMechanicaD Student Councilg Inter-Organizaf tional Council, A.S.T.E., Gamma Phi, social chairman BICKNELL, WESLEY R., Ridgewood, New Jersey fPhotographyJ Camera Club BLACKERT, JACK E., Miami, Florida CPhotographyJ Camera Club, Bowling Leagueg Delta Lambda Epsilon BONACCI, NICHOLAS J., Syracuse New York fketailingy BOSE, JOHN E., New York, New York fMechanicaD A.S.T.E. BOURNE, JOANN E., Rochester, New York fRetailingJ Newman Club BOURVIC, FRANCES, Long Island, New York CChemistryJ Newman Clubg Delta Omicron BRADFORD, JACQUELINE, Victor, New York fRetailingj Techmila, Alpha Psi, corresponding secretary, Serv- ice Sorority BRADY, ROGER F., Victor, New York CMechanicalJ BRIGGS, WILLIAM, Red Creek, New York CMechanicaD Student Council BRITZ, LEROY ALAN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania iPrintingJ Techmila, Reporter, Pi Club, publicity manager,- Modern Jazz Society BROWN, GERALD, Elmira, New York CElectricaD Newman Club, Fencing BROWN, JANICE M., Spencerport, New York CRetailingj BROWN, JOHN R., Johnson City, New York CRetai1ingJ BRUNETTE, RONALD, Rochester, New York fMechanicaD BRUNO, J OSEPHINE, Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Newman Club, Cho- raliers, S.A.M., Alpha Psi BULT, CONRAD D., Rochester, New York CElectricalJ BURKE, PATRICIA, New Berlin, New York CPrintingJ Techmila, Reporter, campus Greek editor, Inter-Organizational Council, International Student's Club, secretary, treasurer: Modern Jazz Society, Pi Club, Alpha Psi, social chairman, publicity chairman, Inter- Sorority Council BURNS, JAMES R., Rochester, New York fElectricalJ BURROUGHS, JOSEPH P., Rochester, New York fketailingj Forensic Society, Student Council, Masquer's Guild, awards chairman BURT, CORTLAND R., Olean, New York QPhotographyj Camera Club, Delta Lambda Epsilon, Theta Gamma, corresponding secretary BUTCHER, HARRY J ., Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ Newman Club, S.A.M., A.S.T.E. BUTTS, WILLIAM ROGER, Rochester, New York CElectricalJ Theta Gamma BYERS, DONALD A., Rochester, New York iBusiness Administrationj CAMPBELL, CARLTON W., Elmira, New York fMechanicaD Rifle Club CARBONIER, RONALD, Darien, Connecticut CPhotographyD Techmila, Men's Dorm Council, Camera Club CARNELL, HAROLD R., Ontario, New York CMechanicalJ Amateur Radio Association, Theta Gam- ma, Wrestling CATANZARITE, FRANK, Detroit, Michigan QPrintingJ Techmila, Modern Jazz Society, Bowl- ing League, treasurerf Pi Club 5 Q VC' no If - 1' ! -6? 1 if ,nj ,. J'? . pw l A Q 'J 4,9 'Q 18' ,wr 'N-404 -uf A .arg 1. 4. 2 Q 'F., WC-W 'G 5 -aY?--- 13,1 , -v uu'k 1 Q I .,., , .. ., . , -5 FF J F43 5 LL' I 1 f 1 I 15 ff J V P I X A F i ga '52 sm? cr - Q my Hi A Qgrf N W -' Q Ll. 5, . . Q' ll Y xl c. Lftf- Q M -J, in ' 9. .1. - 4' , fr ' I Hg- .ff T N CHAMBERS, JUDITH, California, Pennsylvania fRetailingJ Techmila, Women's Dorm Council, Student Chris- tian Fellowship, Forensic Society, International Student's Club, Masquer's Guild, Delta Omicron, chaplain, alumnae sec- retary: Inter-Sorority Council CHILSON, JANICE LOUISE, Corfu, New York fChemistryJ Student Christian Fellowship, Lettermen's Club, Alpha Psi, Fencing CHRISTENSEN, JEANNETTE, Savannah, New York CChemistryJ Alpha Psi CICHA, FRANK, Chicago, Illinois fPhotographyJ Men's Dorm Council, Forensic Society, Cam- era Club, S.M.P.T.E. CLARK, RANDOLPH L., Perry, New York fMechanicalJ Student Council, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Tennis CLEVELAND, RICHARD, Dartmouth, Massachusetts fPrintingJ Newman Club, Pi Club CLOSSER, JAMES F., Rochester, New York CRetailingJ Newman Club, president CLOUGH, ROGER, Kenosha, Wisconsin fPhotographyJ COBB, JOAN S., Long Island, New York CArt 84 Designl Techmila, Reporter, Student Council, A.S.A.S., Service Sorority, Alpha Psi COI-IEN, ABIGAIL, Saratoga Springs, New York fRetailingj Techmila, Hillel, secretary-treasurer, vice-president,- Choraliers, Alpha Psi, Service Sorority, treasurerp Reporter COLEMAN, JAMES, Adams Basin, New York CElectricalJ Newman Club COMETA, ARCANGELO, Rochester, New York fMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. CONBOY, JOHN, Watertown, New York fPhotographyJ Techmila, Reporter, Camera Club, Ski Club CONLEY, EDWARD L., Rochester, New York CMechanicaD A.S.T.E. COOK, MARTIN H., New York, New York fPrintingj Reporter, business manager, Pi Club, Skating Club, Theta Gamma COTTER, WILLIAM E., Little Falls, New York fMechanicaD COULTER, BARBARA, Rochester, New York CChemistryJ Reporter, International Student's Club, American Chemical Society COWLEY, THOMAS, Saugerties, New York CChemistryJ Choraliers CRANE, MARLEEN SUE, Lakeville, New York CChemistryJ Phi Upsilon Phi CRESOV, AGILBERT, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj CUBETA, PAUL J. JR., Darien Connecticut CPrintingJ Newman Club, Pi Club, Gamma Epsi- lon Tau CULLEN, DOUGLAS, Alexandria Bay, New York CMechanicalJ Lettermen's Club, S.A.M,, Wrestling CUTHBERT, E. JUNE, Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada CRetailingJ DAMBROSE, LAWRENCE, Detroit, Michigan fPrintingJ Reporter, Bowling League, secretary, Theta Gamma, chaplain DENGLER, JOSEPH, Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Newman Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, Baseball DEROCHER, JUDITH A., Watertown, New York fChemistryJ Women's Dorm Douncilg Newman Club, Delta Omicrong Inter-Sorority Council, vice president DeVITO, MICHAEL G., Lyons, New York CChemistryJ Forensic Society, Newman Club DICKENS, CHARLES, Brooklyn, New York fS.A.C.J Hillel, Crafts Club DICKOVER, DONALD, Buffalo, New York fPhotographyJ DILL, DAVID S., Worcester, Massachusetts fPrintingJ Inter-Organizational Council, Pi Club, Theta Gamma. social chairman DOERSAM, JAMES, Warren, Ohio CPhotographyJ Camera Club DOHERTY, PHILIP, JR., Boston, Massachusetts CPrintingJ DOLLAR, JAMES R., Clarksville, Pennsylvania fMechanicaD Lettermen's Club, treasurerp Wres- tling DOREN, ARNOLD, Chicago, Illinois fPhotographyJ Techmila, Reporter, assistant photo editor: Masquer's Guild, Modern Jazz Society, Tox Club DUDEK, RICHARD A., Attica, New York fMechanicalJ Forensic Society DUINK, JERROLD LYNN, Clymer, New York CElectricaD DUMBAULD, CARL S., Somerset, Pennsylvania CPhotographyJ DYER, CHARLES, Lancaster, New York fPhotographyJ Inter-Organizational Council, Choral- iers, Camera Club, Rifle Club, treasurer: Delta Lambda Epsilon EATON, ROBERT E., Wilbrahom, Massachusetts QArt 8: Designj A.S.A.S. EDWARDS, CAROL, Mingo Junction, Ohio CPhotographyJ Student Council, Student Christian Fellowship, Camera Club, Delta Omicron, Delta Lambda Epsilon EIDELSTEIN, GARY PHILIP, Rochester, New York CBusiness AdministrationJ,Hillel, Tau Epsilon Phi, Base- ball ENGEL, JOHN L., Rochester, New York fElectricalJ Newman Club . . ea ' k fa. Q E fi . ,. .t ....- .--,-.--,.... ...R -. iiii i at ,f ' fig i t ,Any iff: 12255 it ,i all 'I inf! at .4' ,..o' F X , . -.-.nr ffl -gm ,ii rally C 'Q fe, 1 'vi 4 ,449 i Q 5? .1-P, -ef IX '- -T' , I Aiea. , v.fJ':,f- ' 14 -' i: :Q ggi'-2 . ' gqiiiiii . h a l' l't' Ni- , , .-k it 'ff 5 fi'-ef. I XEZJIX' 2 Q45-T 15- , 'Ti f i ----' r.7 i , na i 'Y Ia 5 if . , 1, Y M wr' G 4.-A. 6 ' K9 H A , x fi FAHSEL, NIICHAEL J., Carthage, New York CChemistryJ Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, New- man Club, Student Council: American Chemical Society FANTACI, JOANN, Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Techmila, Newman Club, Al- pha Psi FAUCETTA, PETER W., Freeport, Long Island, New York fPrintingJ Techmilag Newman Club, Modern Jazz Society,'Pi Club, Bowling League, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Wrestling FENLEY, MORGAN KENT, Cleveland, Ohio fPhotographyJ Camera Club FERGUSON, PHILIP W., Rochester, New York QElectricaD Lettermen's Club, Wrestling FISHER, JEAN LORAINE, Naples, New York CBusiness Administrationj Alpha Psi FITCH, ROBERT W., Rochester, New York fS.A.C.b Crafts Club FITZGERALD, JOHN E., Rochester, New York fArt 8c Designj Reporter, A.S.A.S., President FOGG, PHYLLIS A., Rochester, New York CA1't 8a Designj A.S.A.S., Ski Club, Phi Upsilon Phi, Dorm Council, International Student's Club FOLLETT, F. NEWELL, Weedsport, New York fRetailing7 Gamma Phi, Student Council FOLSOM, GEORGE W., Madison Heights, Virginia fArt 8: Designj Kappa Sigma Kappa, A.S.A.S. FORTIN, JAMES H., Worcester, Massachusetts CPrintingJ Techmila, Pi Club FOX, JOHN M., Cortland, New York CRetailingJ FOX, MARILYNN FAY, East Aurora, New York CRetailingJ Cheerleader, Lettermen's Club, Delta Omi- cron, Women's Dorm Council FRANCIS, TYLER R., Ripley, New York fArt SL Designj A.S.A.S. FRANK, CARL W., Rochester, New York CChemistryJ Basketball, American Chemical Society FRANKS, JACK P., Williamsburg, Ohio CPhotographyJ Reporter, co-editor-in-chief? Student Council, Delta Lambda Epsilon, Theta Gamma FREEMAN, MURRAY, Batavia, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. FRISBIE, DONA, Spencer, New York fBusiness Administrationl Alpha Psi, Inter-Sorority Council, secretary-treasurer GARDONE, ANTHONY, Rochester, New York CMechanicaD Modern Jazz Society, A.S.T.E. GARDONE, NANCY P., Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Student Council, New- man Club, S.A.M., Alpha Psi, secretary GARELICK, ELI L., Rochester, New York fElectricaD GATES, ROGER A., Gowanda, New York fRetailingJ GEINIT Z, HERBERT R., Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj GIBSON, RICHARD, Hazleton, Pennsylvania fS.A.C.J Crafts Club GIFFORD, NANCY V., Kenmore, New York fRetailingJ Delta Omicron, Student Council, Women's Dorm Council, Service Sorority, International Student's Club GILES, ELIZABETH, Scottsville, New York fFood Administrationj Alpha Psi GILZOW, RICHARD A., Pittsford, New York fMechanicalJ GIORGI, DAVIN C., Cleveland, Ohio CS.A.C.J Crafts Club GLASSMIRE, SANDRA, Reading, Pennsylvania fS.A.C.J Student Council, Inter-Organizational Council, Choraliers, Forensic Society, Modern Jazz Society, Crafts Club, Phi Upsilon Phi GOLDBERG, BEN, Rochester, New York CRetailingJ Religious Activities Association, president: Tau Epsilon Phi, vice-president: Hillel, publicity chairman, Inter- Organizational Council, Student Council, Masquer's Guild GOLDBERG, JAY LAWRENCE, Hillside, New Jersey fPhotographyJ Hillel GONCAROVS, ASKOLDS, Rochester, New York fMechanicaD Theta Gamma GORDON, DAVID B., Rochester, New York tRetailingJ Newman Club, Masquer's Guild GORLEY, GERALD W., Rochester, New York fMechanicalJ GORMLY, JOHN F., Rochester, New York fMechanicall GREEN, HOWARD, Lisbon, New York fFood Administrationj GREENBERG, LESLIE, New York, New York CPhotographyJ Reporter, alumni editorg Religious Activ- ities Association, Hillel, Modern Jazz Society, Delta Lambda Epsilon GRIFFING, TIMOTHY G., JR., Riverhead, Long Island, New York CPhotographyJ Men's Dorm Council, Camera Club GRIMM, ROBERT J., Brooklyn, New York fPrintingJ Techmila, business manager, editor-in-chief' Inter- Organizational Council, Hillel, Pi Club, Student Council GUTZMER, GORDON W., Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ GROSS, EDWARD, Union, New Jersey fPrintingJ Reporter, co-sports editor: Hillel, social chairmang Pi Club, Bowling League, Gamma Ep- silon Tau ii? 'DA' I 7. ff l V L. f. H Q1 i r, i .. Hg:-Q, in 1-Q-1 ,ktq . if -it A t i . V 4 i A3 W I .K , v I I, Ljifli rf .artist if-:Eff --ff W A Q 5 , ft! 5 X. V . V, 5 ,J 5 Wadi :A .T .,.. ,,,,,,T,,-,T-, . ., .. ,. V ,.,,,,..,,. ,,-,,- - Y .-. 1 A- X . . H.. E.. l 135 I. I' ' . it '-' '7 , fi , X Ig- C R .Q xii, ft, 1 5--intl? ff- J-. .gg,,9,'w',y'.f.,fsi.,, w - f w if' 'Q Q ai, --,,143..1,-vi i tx , In , A Q! i, si? i ' ,I ,, ,.:, . kt. GH 'ig-' . x - L 'J NX i N A ii ., , ,,,,.g..,-l.,,, lijfifr. U i , Ai vi ef. , P ,, .-. ju-1 I K, ,Tum 12 I 1 ' . '-' R252 sara: s- . -'fr'-1 sw ' 3:1ii'lz2zKW. ?if .s f!i,ffiE ,,si,. ,fs5a55HQiZ Y' ' 2 ara die.: fm., ww, iv: J' . v' M' 4 P1 R. H' , V,-5' .X . N'-JSA' 1.. 1- Lita? .1 if - 19,31- . , .Wu , -1 115 lm, .., 1.-'...' f.- 'N 1. Q Zu.. 'Tl ' X .lg -. We 1 1.':-'Tice-f. 'E+-af' 'fe x fa-'E 3' 'tiff 'fi :ff Ei 'LV' 1 1 GUBERNAT, FRANK J., Newark, New Jersey CArt 84 Designj Inter-Organizational Council, Newman Club, A.S.A,S., Kappa Sigma Kappa, Inter-Fraternity Council GUENTNER, ANN E., Rochester, New York CFood Administrationj Newman Club, Delta Omicron GUNDELL, DIANNE M., Rochester, New York fArt 8L Designj Newman Club, International Stu- dent's Club, A.S.A.S., Skating Club, Ski Club GUTZMER, ALFRED N., Rochester, New York CElectricaD GUZZETTA, LAWRENCE J., JR., Rochester, New York fRetailingJ Student Council, Newman Club, Forensic Society, Tau Epsilon Phi, parliamentarian, social chair- man, Inter-Fraternity Council, social chairman HAJZAK, DENNIS, Niagara Falls, New York CElectricalJ HALLDOW, WILLIAM R., Rochester, New York fMechanicalJ HAND, JOEL W., JR., Bamberg, South Carolina fPhotographyJ Student Council, Camera Club, vice president, Delta Lambda Epsilon HARNER, GERALD W., Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ HARRINGTON, DELORIS, Munnsville, New York CRetailingJ Masquer's Guild HASSETT, THOMAS N., Scottsville, New York CMechanicaD HASTINGS, DAVID, Suffern, New York CPhotographyJ Camera Club, S.M.P.T.E., Rifle Club HAUSMAN, GEORGE, Brooklyn, New York fPhotographyJ Modern Jazz Society, president HEIDORN, HERMAN H., Johnstown, Pennsylvania CElectricaD HERNDON, WILLIAM R., JR., Hope, Arkansas CPhotographyJ Men's Dorm Council, Advisor, Men's Residence Hall HERREMA, ROBERT L., Rochester, New York CMechanicall Wrestling, Lettermen's Club HEUER, RUSSELL W., Wellsville, New York CArt 84 Designj A.S.A.S., Radio Club HIPP, EDWARD R., Rochester, New York QElectricalJ Newman Club, Masquer's Guild HODKINSON, SANDRA J., Barnes Corners, New York fRetailingJ Newman Club, Delta Omicron HOLMES, WILLIAM J., Detroit, Michigan fPrintingj Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau HORNOS, SERGE, Pittsford, New York fArt 8a Designj A.S.A.S., Gamma Phi HORY, ROBERT E., Honeoye, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M., Theta Gamma, Basketball HOULIHAN, BERNARD M., Irondequoit, New York fE1ectricaD Newman Club HOWLAND, NANCY, Henrietta, New York CBusiness Administrationj Student Council HUFFMAN, JERRY, Jefferson, Pennsylvania CElectricalj Lettermen's Club, Wrestling, captain HUTTEMANN, THOMAS, JR., Watertown, New York CChemistryJ Student Council INGALLS, JAMES, Canandaigua, New York fPhot0graphyJ Camera Club JACQUES, JANET, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Techmila JANSEN, RONALD PETER, Marion, New York fElectricalJ JENSEN, ELAINE MARIE, Penn Yan, New York CChemistryj Women's Dorm Council, secretary: Alpha Psi, vice president JOHNSTON, GEORGE, Rochester, New York fMechanicaD JOHNSON, J. KEITH, Jamestown, New York CElectricalJ Student Council JOHNSON, JAMES K., Easton, Pennsylvania flihotographyj Camera Club JONES, C. RICHARD, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Student Council, Newman Club, S.A.M. JORDAN, JACK, Hempstead, New York CPhotographyJ Theta Gamma JUDD, RICHARD K., Interlaken, New York fElectricaD KAISER, KATHLEEN H., Rochester, New York CRetailingJ Alpha Psig Service Sorority, president KANE, ROBERT J ., Syracuse, New York Clfhotographyj Student Council KEIBA, VITA DANUTE, Rochester, New York CChemistryj International Student's Club KELLOGG, RONALD S., Willseyville, New York CMechanicalJ Freshman Basketball, Tox Club KENT, MURIEL, Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj KING, DOROTHY KATHERINE, Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationb Service Sorority, cor- responding secretary . . V. -..,., .. i wp.,--,.. 1 E Q . .5 ,,,.c5'l 4 A i .frlifkfq--if ,.,-Q in 1 X E 5 ' Y , Y vi ' i . 1 '- F I V 5 ,ff 'lk yi hit , A 4' I 4 xwzl-F, V' XI, 1,7 71 1 1 .e: .1 'xl 0-JS 1 f 1 3- il 'N ' -,L N57 ' -' 313. 1. Q ' l at la aetiaafiws X 'Nr 9 X 344- 'T WL uni ai. 1 it 1',g,lf, in r rp ,, 151 , . A asf 3: - -. iifw - igjfiq :wtf .1 ilqafffl, A' 'i -A,-i,,,f-Eiemfffi me 1 1 un 1 Mfae :awww fqgh Hwaau . Qylr gxl. l C t H H n ,C 2, H H H K V ' 5, lniau ii ' 4515, , 1 K tt V fri A ai wee? , 1 I' ' J 7 flbia grief? ' 4 ? E?fg IL- 5 211-' Jul' HEY- 'fm if ' 11 I 5 9, fe-r' in f-1-4 , rf ,l ,122 . lull? 113111555-. Elilkfilffi i5:feYN?I1. ,- 73 3 Q QW' 1. i ffm .- 42? iff? r I 'P ' ' H ,nv J 4 flj. nf . ,:' 14? Y I. u I . I. ikis , 1.2-- E' Y , ,1 ' ' :-:- ' If . tx EQE Q EE :-! Pri: 0.-I KINGSTON, LILLIAN A., Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Techmila, Alpha Psi, treasurer KIRCHOFF, MORRIS A., Clarence Center, New York fArt 8a Designj Reporter, art editor: A.S.A.S., vice presi- dent: Theta Gamma KIRKENDALL, JACK, Niles, Michigan CPrintingJ KNAPP, SANDRA J., West Falls, New York fRetailingJ Phi Upsilon Phi KOMANECKY, FRANK, Auburn, New York tArt SL Designj A.S.A.S. KOMARA, JOHN, Johnstown, Pennsylvania CPrintingj Newman Club, Chess Club, Pi Club, Theta Gamma KOWALSKI, ROBERT S., Rochester, New York fElectricaD KRENEK, JAMES J., JR., Chicago, Illinois fPrintingJ Men's Dorm Council, Pi Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, Inter-Fraternity Council KROLAK, RONALD J., Rochester, New York CChemistryJ Newman Club, Masquer's Guild KYLE, ELEANOR A., Webster, New York fArt 8: Designj A.S.A.S. LANG, RICHARD, Rochester, New York fMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. LAUER, FREDERICK C., JR., Webster, New York fMechanicaD Bowling League, A.S.T.E. LAURIE, GILBERT, Gloucester, Massachusetts CPrintingj Pi Club LEICHT, JAMES V., Rochester, New York CMechanicaD Choraliers, presidentp A.S.T.E. LEWIS, PAUL G., Fairport, New York fArt 8: Designj A.S.A.S. LINCOLN, BARBARA, Syracuse, New York QRetailingJ Women's Dorm Council, Newman Club, Phi Upsi- lon Phi LOESCHER, CHARLES R., Oswego, New York QPrintingJ Reporter, Student Christian Fellowship, Camera Club, Lettermen's Club, Delta Lambda Epsi- lon, Tau Epsilon Phi, Tennis LONGHENRY, DAVID K., Gloversville, New York CElectricalJ Tau Epsilon Phi, Inter-Fraternity Council LOPRESTI, PHILIP F., Rochester, New York fMechanicaD A.S.T.E. LUTHER, PEGGY, Springwater, New York CBusiness Administrationj Reporter, Bowling League, Delta Omicron MacDONALD, RICHARD, Rochester, New York CMechanicaD MADY, RICHARD G., Fishers, New York CMechanicalj A.S.T.E. MAGIN, IRVING, Rochester, New York fPhotographyJ MAHONEY, WILLIAM F., Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ MAHONSKY, ROBERT J., Dunkirk, New York fArt :Sc Designj A.S.A.S. MALEY, DAVID, Rochester, New York CChemistryJ Newman Club, American Chemical Soci- ety MALONE, DAVID, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania fPhotographyD Student Christian Fellowship, S.M.P.T.E., Delta Lambda Epsilon MALONEY, MARGARET MAE, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Techmila, Student Council MAGINNESS, CHARLES E., Rochester, New York CMechanicaD MARION, MELVIN J., Spencerport, New York CElectricaD MARKHAM, PHILLIP, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj MAROTTO, JOHN F., JR. Providence, Rhode Island CPrintingj Bowling League MANCHESTER, MARTHA E., Troy, New York fS.A.C.J Student Christian Fellowship, secretary,- International Student's Club, Modern Jazz Soci- ety, Crafts Club, Skating Club MARIANO, KRISTINE N., Rochester, New York CArt 8L Designj Reporter, Women's Residence Hall, zreasurerp Forensic Society, A.S.A.S., Inter-Sorority Council, secretary- treasurerg Phi Upsilon Phi, recording-secretary MARSH, SALLY L., Middleburgh, New York fChemistryJ Bowling League, Delta Omicron MAZZARA, JOSEPH, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationl S.A.M. McADAM, JOAN, Rochester, New York lBusiness Administrationj Alpha Psi McALPIN, JOHN, Webster, New York CBusiness Administrationj Student Council, S.A.M. McCARTHY, MARGARET M., Ithaca, New York fArt 8: Designj Women's Residence Hall, vice president, Newman Club, social chairman, Inter- national Student's Club, Inter-Sorority Council, social chairman: Phi Upsilon Phi, vice president McKAY, THOMAS N., Victor, New York CMechanicaD McKINNEY, SHARON, Corning, New York CRetailingJ Newman Club, Alpha Psi McLOUGHLIN, THOMAS A., Schenectady, ' New York CPhotographyJ Newman Club, Forensic Society, Delta Lambda Epsilon, Camera Club ef- McMAHON, THOMAS M., Rochester, New York CElectricalJ Newman Club MEHR, CHARLES A., Newark, New Jersey CPrintingJ Hillel, Pi Club, Tau Epsilon Phi MELNYK, LORRAINE A., Rochester, New York CArt 8: Designl Forensic Society, A.S.A.S., Ski Club, Skating Club MERRY, WILLIAM R., Scio, New York CElectricaD Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship METCALF, HENRY, Rochester, New York CPhotographyJ Camera Club METZLER, WILLIAM, LeRoy, New York fBusiness Administrationj MICHAELS, THOMAS, Rochester, New York CElectricaD MIHAEL, NICHOLAS, Chicago, Illinois CPrintingJ Techmila, associate editor: Reporter, Student Council, Inter-Organizational Council, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, social chairman MILKO, RONALD B., Rochester, New York 1Art 84 Designj Newman Club, Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Baseball MOFFITT, GENE W., Rochester, New York tArt 8: Designj A.S.A.S., Gamma Phi MOODY, ROBERT J., Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. MORRIS, JOAN, Oakfield, New York CRetailingJ Lettermen's Club, Delta Omicron, recording secretary: Cheerleader MURDOCK, ROY J., Rochester, New York CE1ectricaD MURPHY, HAROLD A., Holley, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M., Advisor, Men's Res- idence Hall NIEDZIELSKI, HERMAN, JR.,East Syracuse, New York lPhotographyJ Camera Club, Amateur Radio Association NOBLE, RICHARD J., Bath, New York CS.A.C.J Crafts Club NORMAN, GEORGE T., Holcomb, New York fMechanicaD Tau Epsilon Phi NUETZEL, RONALD J., Rochester, New York CArt 8: Designj A.S.A.S. NUNN, ALBERT, Rochester, New York fMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. O'BRIEN, WILLIAM J., Canandaigua, New York CElectricaD Newman Club OCHAR, DONALD R., Schenectady, New York iMechanicalJ Theta Gamma OLIVER, NANCY, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Techmilag Alpha Psi, chaplain ONGLEY, WALTER R., Titusville, Pennsylvania fElectricaD Inter-Organizational Council, Amateur Radio Association ORTLEB, GEORGE F., Laurelton, New York CPrintingJ Reporter, co-sports editorg Pi Club, Bowling League, Techmila OSMUN, MILTON G., Bettendorf, Iowa fBusiness Administrationj Student Councilg S.A.M. OSTER, MARGARET A., Marietta, New York lRetailingJ OVENBURG, JOYCE, Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj PARKER, DOROTHY, Vestal, New York fBusiness Adrninistrationj Delta Omicron, corresponding sec- retary PEKALA, JOHN, Johnstown, Pennsylvania CPrintingJ Newman Clubg Pi Club, Theta Gamma PENOYER, CHARLES E., Brewerton, New York QPhotographyJ Student Councilg Delta Lambda Epsilon PETERS, EARL E., JR., Rochester, New York CRetailingJ PETOTE, DONALD, Holley, New York fBusiness Administrationj PETRUCELLI, ANTHONY, New York New York QPhotographyJ Men's Dorm Council PFLUKE, PETER, Rochester, New York CPhotographyJ Delta Lambda Epsilon PFROMER, JANE, Pittsford, New York fBusiness Administrationj Bowling League PHILLIPS, RICHARD E., Auburn, New York fElectricalJ Kappa Sigma Kappa, alumni secre- taryg Wrestlingg Advisor, Men's Residence Hall PILSKALNS, ARCADIA, Rochester, New York fChemistryJ PITT, FREDERICK, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj S.A.M, POLINA, J OANE, Rochester, New York QBusiness Administrationj Alpha Psi POLIZZI, JOSEPH, Avon, New York QMechanicaD Bowling League POLSKY, MORTON N., Rochester, New York CRetailingj Hillel, Tau Epsilon Phi PRATT, JAMES J., Binghamton, New York fPhotographyi ,N , 5 1 R y 'f ' M up 4K , -.J I gy his-pg. ,, ,, , I J K! 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I 'U A, ,,,, ' ', 'IVI' , Q3-1' l PRESTO, ANN, Cayuga, New York QRetailingJ Women's Dorm Council, Newman Club, Alpha Psi PYMM, ALBERT, Stony Point, New York CElectricaD PYTCHER, DAVID, Rochester, New York fRetailingJ RAGOFSKY, MYRON, Brooklyn, New York fPrintingj Hillel, social chairmany Pi Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, treasurer, historian RAPKIN, MYRON C., Rochester, New York CChemistryJ Chess Club RATCLIFFE, WILLIAM S., Longmeadow, Massachusetts CMechanicaD A.S.T.E. REEDY, STELLA L., Holcomb, New York fFood Administrationl REID, KERMIT B., JR., Taneytown, Maryland fElectricalJ REISMAN, HERBERT H., Syracuse, New York CElectricalJ RENEHAN, RICHARD, Rochester, New York CChemistryJ REPASS, RICHARD D., Dansville, New York fElectrica1J REPH, RONALD C., Allentown, Pennsylvania CMechanicalJ Student Council, Gamma Phi RICE, JOHN C., Rochester, New York CElectricalJ Student Council RICKS, SHIRLEY A., Sidney, New York CArt 8: Designj A.S.A.S. RITTENHOUSE, DANA ESTELLA, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj ROBINSON, LAWRENCE WILLIAM, Rochester, New York fElectricalj Bowling League, Rifle Club ROSKE, FRED M., Westwood, New Jersey CPrintingJ Techmilag Reporter ROSSNER, GERARD, Rochester, New York CPhotographyJ Newman Club, Ski Club ROTHSTEIN, MITCHELL HERBERT, Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Hillel ROUSOS, DANIEL T., Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. RUNGE, EDWARD L., Milford, New Jersey fS.A.C.J Crafts Club RUSSICK, STEPHEN G., Elmira, New York fElectricaD Newman Club RUTAN, JAMES, Rochester, New York CElectricalJ Bowling League RYAN, LAWRENCE E., Ogdensburg, New York fPrintingJ Bowling League, Theta Gamma RYDZEWSKI CCI-IIEFJ, EDWARD J., Holyoke, Massachusetts CPrintingJ Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa SAUNDERS, SUSAN, Oswego, New York CS.A.C.J Crafts Club, Fencing SANDERSON, ROBERT L., Rochester, New York CElectricaD SCHAEFER, ROBERT L., Cleveland, Ohio CPrintingj Gamma Phi, vice president SCHAEFFER, MARIAN E., Bradford, Pennsylvania CRetai1ingj SCHAEFFER, ROGER, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationl SCHILD, CHARLES W., Rochester, New York CArt 8: Designj A.S.A.Sg Gamma Phi, treasurer SCHMITT, DANIEL P., Northford, Connecticut CElectricaD Amateur Radio Association SCHROETER, MARILYN W., Buffalo, New York fRetailingJ Choraliersg Delta Omicron SCIALDONE, CECELIA, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationl Delta Omicron SCOTT, CAROLYN, Coudersport, Pennsylvania Cketailingj Choraliersg Modern Jazz Society SCUDDER, RICHARD, Endicott, New York CPhotographyJ Student Councilg Camera Club, Ski Club, Delta Lambda Epsilon SEYBOTT, KENDALL, Dundee, New York CElectrica1J Student Council SHOEMAKER, ROLLIN J., Hamburg, New York tlletailingj Choraliersg Modern Jazz Society, Gamma Phi SHORT, HAROLD, Chagrin Falls, Ohio fPhotographyJ Camera Club, Delta Lambda Ep- silon SHULER, JERALD, Oakfield, New York CBusiness Administrationl SICKLER, CLIFTON, Wallingford, Pennsylvania CPhotographyJ SIDOTI, BEVERLY, Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Techmila, assiszant schedztling manager tkeziei SIEBERT, EDWARD S., Chicago, Illinois fPrintingJ Newman Club, Pi Club, Bowling Leagueg Fencing SIEGWALT, MARLIN L., Rochester, New York CMechanicaD A.S.T.E.g Basketball SIMPSON, JOE, Moncks Comer, South Carolina fPhotographyJ Delta Lambda Epsilon SIRIANNI, LOUIS, Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Chess Club, Bowling League SKLAR, DONALD S., Charleston, South Carolina fPhotographyJ SMITH, ALLAN R., Findlay, Ohio fMechanicalj SMITH, GORDON C., Mexico, New York fChemistryJ American Chemical Society SMITH, J. LYNWOOD, JR., Chelburne, Vermont fS.A.C.J Crafts Club, vice president SMITH, MARTIN D., Andover, New York CMechanicalJ Lettermen's Club, Baseball SMITH, THOMAS K., Elmira, New York fMechanicalJ Student Council, Newman Club, A.S.T.E. SOBUS, RICHARD J., Auburn, New York CElectricalj Newman Clubg Amateur Radio Association, president SOLOMON, RONALD R., Rochester, New York CPrintingJ Pi Club, recording secretary SPINK, ROBERT F., Phelps, New York CElectricaD STEINER, SUZANNE M., Batavia, New York CArt 8: Designj A.S.A.S.g Skating Club STEINER, WILBUR E., Rochester, New York CArt 8a Designj Techmilag Student Christian Fel- lowshipg A.S.A.S. STEPHENS, STEDMAN H., Richmond, Massachusetts CPrintingJ Pi Club STOCKFIELD, WILLIAM A., JR., Medina, New York CElectricalJ Amateur Radio Association STOUT, JOHN H., Dansville, New York CChemistryJ Newman Club, American Chemical Society STRAIGHT, WILLIAM GODDARD, Rochester, New York CChemistryJ Student Council, American Chemical Society STRAIT, DOUGLAS H., Savona, New York fElectrica1J Student Councilg Forensic Society STURGE, JOHN, Rochester, New York fPhotographyJ Forensic Society, S.M.P.T.E. STUTTMAN, GENE, New York, New York QPrintingJ Hillel, Pi Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, recording scribeg Inter-Fraternity Council SUTFIN, TERRY J., Dansville, New York CChemistryj Newman Club, American Chemical Society SWANTON, PAUL C., North Chili, New York CChemistryJ American Chemical Society SYLVESTRI, MICHAEL, JR., Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. SZMIGEL, LUBOMIR, Rochester, New York fMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. THOMPSON, RAYMOND E., Spencerport, New York CE1ectricalJ Newman Club: Theta Gamma THOMPSON, WILLIAM E., Corning, New York CMechanicalD Student Christian Fellowship, Skating Club TILLINGHAST, PATRICIA ANN, Ilion, New York CRetailingj Inter-Organizational Council, Newman Club, Choraliersg Lettermen's Club, Phi Upsilon Phi, Cheerleader TOLBERT, BRIAN, West Lawn, Pennsylvania CPhotographyJ Camera Club, Theta Gamma TOWERS, STEVE, Little Silver, New Jersey fPhotographyJ Rifle Club TRAVIS, GEORGE, JR., Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj TUCKER, CLARENCE, Bolivar, New York CMechanicalJ Bowling League UPTON, JUDITH ANNE, East Aurora, New York CArt 8a Designj Reporter, Inter-Organizational Council, A.S.A.S., Inter-Sorority Council, presidentg Delta Omicron VANABLE, DAVID F., Providence, Rhode Island CPrintingj Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau VAN ARUM, WILLIAM H., Rochester, New York fMechanicaD VAN HORN, EDWARD S., Rochester, New York fElectricalJ VENERON, KENNETH L., Rochester, New York CFood Administrationj Student Council VENTEREA, THOMAS, Geneva, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. VENSTRAETE, RICHARD J., Webster, New York QElectricalJ VICARY, WILLIAM N., Stafford, New York tPrintingj Choraliersg Pi Club VICK, WILLIAM L., Kendall, New York CMechanicalJ ' WSi'ni'i mlm: ' , it f dv-.-.fr rf H Q +1 4.f'1U' .1 T gk' 5. 1 . J 't I fn.. 'i ,i i , ,,, .L sz i J HAVE? . wvmfw J A u it A42 K ...ar ' 4, i V were M W A 9 i 'Vi' i fil T71 1- ' , ' 1 ' .' , '4 l :: All A I' K ..- i. 1 1 A E1 T' .' - , - W e:1,.wf F.. -, , ,. 1 gf, it .. 4 1 1 dig' Q- , in , V'-N , V . ii ,i 1 , , W l1 w ,w'.a-eg-. ,,' sae 4 i 35' . . - N ' if .V 1, . -V, i ' ' - 5' Q. 's : X I Arif if in . ri ttti it, Y 'ix if . ki 'U l' N ff' f 'J .X ,i I l 1 1 Huimiiw .V 1 , V , , lf fic. I. X ! 1 gea- RP? l .Q4-N lt, wi 4, ! X ,fff D , 14 ., ,, Fw. .1 ... .,.. -gli: lull- l L X , ' iplfflfi' vw lv' hi, '11 sy - 1: ' .:.'k,.i,.'v Liv , tim'-,'i5ie2,1af ,ft 'Af g: 1, ' ' wafiy . rn, pf, ' 4 pw:-:1 I, .-att v .,1f.f1xf,l' Ima! J.- 4 1' at' 9 I at 'f.,-9 ' p .SlP' V,-5 k sa, ,gi ww 1 x ff ar 5 iris? . .nr lfl ,A1. VfA J X , 4, Iv t 4 VIELE, LAWRENCE, JR., Elmira, New York fElectricaD VILLARD, RONALD, Rochester, New York CPhotographyJ Delta Lambda Epsilon VOIGT, CARL E., III, Henrietta, New York CRetailingJ VOKES, THOMAS D., Churchville, New York fBusiness Administrationj Newman Club, Theta Gamma WALKER, RICHARD, Brooklyn, New York fPhotographyJ Hillel, S.M.P.T.E. WALTER, DONALD C., Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. WALTERS, BRUCE, Holcomb, New York fBusiness Administrationj Tau Epsilon Phig Basketball WANNENWETSCH, JACK L., Rochester, New York CPhotographyj WAPNER, MARILYN, Brooklyn, New York lS.A.C.J Crafts Club WARD, CYNTHIA M., Oil City, Pennsylvania fFood Administrationj Alpha Psi WELCH, JOEL, South Bend, Indiana fPrintingJ Inter-Organizational Council, Pi Club, Gam- ma Phi, secretaryg Inter-Fraternity Council, president WESTCOTT, WILLIAM, Walker, New York CMechanicaD WHEELER, RICHARD K., Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. WHITBOURNE, RICHARD, Rochester, New York CChemistryJ Reporter, Student Council, American Chemical Society, secretary WILBERT, ROBERT W., Dolgeville, New York fArt 8a Designj A.S.A.S.g Gamma Phi WILLIAMS, JEAN A., Henrietta, New York CFood Administrationj Student Council, Alpha Psi WILSON, DAVID, Wolcott, New York CBusiness Administrationj WITT, ANN, Newark, New York CBusiness Administration? WOLNICK, MARTIN F., Evanston, Illinois fPhotographyJ Camera Club, Ritie Club WOLPIN, ALAN, West Hempstead, New York QPhotographyJ Hillel, secretary-treasurerf Modern Jazz Society, Camera Club, Rifle Club, secretary: Skating Club WRIGHT, JOHN, New Woodstock, New York CPhotographyj ,i ass , ew W w se iii V ,Mill ,. , Q. WRIGHT, RAYMOND J., Rochester, New York 1 tE1ectricalJ ' ' '- WURL, RONALD A., Buffalo, New York CPhotographyj WAHL, CAROL, Rochester, New York CFood Administrationj Student Council, Alpha Psi YOUNG, JOHN D., Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. YOUNG, PATRICIA B., East Aurora, New York CRetailingJ Delta Omicrong Cheerleader YOUNG, ROBERT A., Rochester, New York ,,,.. CBusiness Administrationj Men's Residence Hall, l H W treasurer, Student Christian Fellowshipg Choral- N lers. YOUNG, RONALD L., Rochester, New York QBusiness Administrationj ZIENTARA, LEO J., Rochester, New York Clihotographyj ZILKA, HAROLD, Johnstown, New York fMechanicalJ Lettermen's Clubg A.S.T.E., Base- ball ZINTER, LAWRENCE WILLIAM, Johnstown, New York tBusiness Administrationj Tau Epsilon Phi Additional .S. Seniors WINKLER, NORMAN, Long Island, New York CPrintingj Student Christian Fellowship, Pi Club, Gamma Ep- silon Tau WOJTOWICZ, EDWARD T., Niagara Falls, New York CMechanicalJ Chess Club: A.S.T.E. WOLCOTT, RICHARD, Cleveland, Ohio fPrintingJ Choraliersg Forensic Society, Pi Clubg Gamma Phi WOLFE, RAELLE J., Barker, New York tFood Administrationj Student Council WOODHAMS, BRUCE, Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ YABLON, KENNETH, Rochester, New York QPrintingJ Hillel, Pi Clubg Rochester Spanish So- ciety YOUNG, JOHN, Wolcott, New York fChemistryJ ZIEGLER, WALTER F., Olean, New York CMechanicaD f-at N , uv L Haag i A all I JIS' 7 1? I. XJ 'c' i ,ff.f,Qi:. ,'.,3,c, ..f1,g? 1 261' Q we .Ev '15, V -,wx i '1 - E SHE' . h v f f ' 'ff' l ,JL W fr -f 5. ,,,. uv ii ,i. 41' ' iq ,A Q l . ,, F. .VZ . l '. I ,- E f- P - i i 1 in 1 .. 3 Y Q i 'ik .'- Q .I H. 1 ' 'HQ if l1f92'3,,i 9 i. -. ' I ' 'l ,S .l sd il ,- IH'?,. , -.,.. 'xt ., tl. 5 ' 'T In Memoriam of Marjorie Kellogg ORGANIZATIGN S 19 59 ' 'mf 1' - Ifjlk 2' , f ,g' ,fig KC?-f ,- 1:1212-G33-gg-431,,.'.-'55-e. , 1' Q:--1:--:L-:--135 1 .-A 1 ,'., 2 1 ' :z'13F-544-'Ex' WS , :fmawf U 4 --- x.,,i.:w,.I Y was , - I 'f 7.2315 5 ,. ,-lyk--QW-in .- .1.,,.VMl. f1i:Zag?gZI:,'.H'-21 . 5-1-:.q5ggaf,zf::1ii5i1 -1-ff2.fE'i1i!9m:r -.1 gl WU -, 'f 'v:r,:. v, v- wig? 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'W MV :WW ,, ,,,,, WM ,M M, N ,Q 4, ,.,,, 0 y,,,,,gy Q- , ,dw ,UNI ,HI Z, ,,,, 1, wa M ----- pw ,, , W X, N, 4.,M1 M 1 v ,315 WWW , ,W ,,f-1 ,,,,,, N., ,,,, ,Ag V M XE Q,.. --Qi A., l ' f 1 00 YABLETS 'N I ER . , ASPIRIN fi 5 GUS EAKN Q :A5tRf gf 1 1 5 ! 1..,.f 1 A i FAST PAIN RELIEF 3 nose: 1 of 2 tablets warn wmv A . 3 or 4 times daily as required. it . IlllECTl0IlS.lNLilFlEl ,S it .. ' 1 TECH ILA lst boy: Pound on the door harder! There's always someone here at noon. 2nd boy: Well, I said we'd be down, but maybe . . . Oh, here we go. Guess there is someone here-looks like a stag party. lst boy: Can't be. That one's a girl. Ask her . . . Where can we find Bob Grimm? Girl: Over there . . . the one with the ulcer. tBackground voicesj: But the book isnit supposed to be centered around the art work! I will not compromise! Well, we can't complete the layouts until we have the pictures. Right! Thereis altogether too much copy in this book. Did you get those group shots taken yesterday? What happened to that 18 inch ruler I ordered? What group shots? Someone told me that everything was going to be integrated and coordi- nated this year. It is! Those student information sheets I sorted yesterday are a completely integrated mess again. Hey, wasn't this vertical picture supposed to be horizontal? That's all rightg if we crop their heads off, it'll just lit. If you change the copy size again, you can write it yourself! Shut up and type. Chief: Yes, boys, what can I do for you? 2nd boy: We were scheduled to have our pictures taken three weeks ago, but we couldn't make it. lst boy: Yeah, I had to pick up my mail. Say, don't you guys have a window in here? This smoke makes my eyes smart. CStill, small voice in backgroundj: No re-scheduling of pictures! They're out of the book. Chief: When would it be convenient for you boys to have your photographs taken? lst boy: I'm going on block tomorrow. 2nd boy: My only free time is from 2:30 until 4:00 on Sunday. 2nd Chief: Look! Can you boys get over there right now? I happen to know that this is our photographer's lunch hour, and I'm sure she wouldnit mind working you in. Boys: Great! Thanks! tExit boys. Slam door.J lst boy: Think that crowd can turn out a yearbook? 2nd boy: I won't believe it 'til I see it. TECH ,I L I STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Robert Grimm ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Nicholas Mihaelg MANAGING EDITOR-Vincent Parks ADVERTISING: MANAGER-Kenneth Klaus: SALES MANAGER-Dick Gingrasg SALESMEN-Robert MacLean Robert Messer. ADVISORS: COORDINATOR-DF. Warren C. Davisg ART-Ruth Gutfruchtg LITERARY-Raymond E. Wer- nerg PHOTO-Robert Bagbyg PRINTING-Joseph F. Bowles. ART: DIRECTOR-Tad Kolackig STAEF-Wilbur Steiner, Joan Cobb, Phyllis Fogg. GENERAL: BUSINESS MANAGER-R0bCft Levy: ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-Martin Borahg ORGANIZA- TIONAL cooRDINAToR-Peter Faucettag FINANCE-Edward McDermottg GENERAL sUPPLIEs-John Hemmlerg SCHEDULING MANAGER-Doris Peskog ASSISTANT SCHEDULING MANAGER-Beverly Sidotig 1-Yrisrs-Nancy Oliver, Lillian Kingston, Joan Fantaci, Abbey Cohen, Jackie Bradford. LITERARY: EDITOR-Lois Youngg ASSISTANT EDITOR-Richard Johnson, WRITERS-John Fratta, Frank Catanzarite, George Ortleb, Edward Gross, John Spear, Janet Murray. PHOTO: EDITOR-Thomas Iteng ASSISTANT EDITOR-John O'Connorg PHOTOGRAPHERS-Jerry Dellatorre, Arnold Doren, Donald Riecks, John Conboy, Robert Hood, Irwin Cohn, Marvin Hardee, Robin Lambert Manuel Whitaker, Bucky Hoelfler, Hal Adler, Weston Kemp. PRINTING: EDITOR-John Lattimoreg ASSISTANT EDITOR-Kay Kramer, STAEE-Irene Muehlhausser, Bruce Jaworski. ,iff , H ggi H H H I 41' 9,3 - V 4' 1 ' Uni? gg ii 91253 Q ' x I A w 1, ',f9 2 . J , .wie-'. 6'-in -, , .g-A. 5 I, f , I J i . ' -29' 4 A if P 5 i 'ff , A :L . A . rnfs f 2 if 1 , ff f ,ff 'fi .w J. H s -Ti' 'fl 'L ff? if 14 I' :rw fu.-I I 5 py,,.r1,.+, 1 .- . 5 xii--fb: 1' Q 5,!Q'f2f:4 ,1- E: fr f .t F hs NT P' - -4 s,,1-f.:- ,H A Robert J . Grimm Editor-in- Chief , , esp - ,..i.r. ,eg l I 1' Si L r 1 7. ii fines ' Q t.i..t..,5 I I iv Q , f, 1.1 ,Jf Hun in il 'c nI W mm... if ...Rav W ,,.wp.. 'wir-' e H J Ji' i ji V.. I .DU 5,2 i W' W MW' if www' ,z!u,.,,.,,i A . 1 .W .ng ' H fiesiiidii i .N1?'3?2fS?SgiZfigfa3i3, gtwqx ,W ee.:-fa W. . V ,,Hu'jgi ru' 55, 2:35. ,T 4 , -t t w w, f . . - i Y ET- ' 7' 1 B ,Q - '. '- Mm, A - - : ' - ' . . 1, 4 :A . , , 5 fx- W A 3 -.n-' V ' I -. . ' ' A r 1 1 . , 4 - an . ' ' V i 1- , ul. ,N 1. A ' ' i ,J ,fl-'95 f ' in I , ..-. 4. I 11 . 1 'I '- 'J 'Q' Y vi .- NJ -1 -. ZZ-f,, , , '- V. , ' s a 1,14 a. -A A - '4 '1 up-.r 'v' F. r f - .lk r ' 'A D. ,qdqffuvs ,.'.v ' ' 1- ff ' - 4 i 4' r A- x if ' ,tty M, lvinxivzzclt -K 1 if fffxffiiijl 5 X. ' A 52, ' x 1 ',h,':f,f: All sky: ' 1 .f:f,'NQ',' 2 Q '14 , 'fvzi A2145 ' 'MNH M 1' 'NJ' ' ' Nick Mihael Vincent S. Parks Thomas P. Iten Associate Editor Managing Editor Pham Editor fiqii' wigs? Lois Young Literary Editor 'V Ji ,-1 , .1 r'5 Doris Pesko Scheduling Manager John Lattimore Printing Editor Thaddeus Kolacki Art Director 5-6 Eiirgsinfw B. .m in . ii U V . me i. ziwzzzwle f imriregizz mme, mt Kenneth Klaus Advertising Manager A new milestone in Reporter history was established this year, as 1959 opened with the Reporter being published on a weekly basis. Since its inception seven years ago, the Reporter has been a bi- weekly newspaperg this year's staff broke the barriers, and after a great deal of work, initiated the weekly schedule. Operating on a weekly basis, the Reporter was able to provide late news to its 22,000 readers. Great interest in the newspaper was gained on campus and necessitated increased local circulation. Weekly news meant additional work for the entire Reporter staff, each of whom responded with his best work. Without a competent staff, the deadline changes could not have been made so smoothly and evenly. Many changes were made in the past year. Establishment of a public relations staff, Reporter press conferences, a Miss RIT Reporter, and a Reporter exhibition at the Rundell Library topped the list of innovations by the staff. Color was used throughout almost every issue and was at its highest level this year. Variations in the color process were made to accommodate the new weekly schedule. This year the Reporter received a variety of awards. A first-place award was received at the 15th Annual Scholastic Editors Conference, sponsored by the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle and the Rochester Times- Union. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Reporter received a first- class rating for the second semester of the 1957-1958 school year. This year's ACP judgings were not available at deadline time. At the 1958 Associated Collegiate Press Conference held in Chicago, the Reporter caused a mild riot with its color printing. Perhaps the greatest award of all was the interest and acceptance of the 1958-1959 Reporter by the RIT students. The staff has done its best to fulfill its obligation: good communication between stu- dents, faculty and administration. 1: mrs i , ,ai M i- -' 55: r ' f r Jack P. Franks Mary Alice Bahler Co-Editor-in-Chief C0-Editor-in-Chief STAFF Geft to rightj: Jack Franks, Mary Alice Bahler, Morris Kirchoff, Bernard Kochanowski, Bud Lockwood, Leslie Greenberg, Louis Damico, Nancy Neuman, Edward Gross, George Ortleb, Paul Donoghue, Andrew Gunselman, Richard Ferris, Jerry Della Torre, Manny Whitaker, Myron Berkovitz, John Conboy, Arnie Doren, Fred Guevara, Wes Kemp, Jan Nowak. E Mechanical staff huddle over page proofs. Gross George Ortleb CAMPUS EDITOR Bernard Kochanowski ALUMNI EDITOR Les Greenberg, PHOTO EDITOR Wes Kemp, COPY EDITOR Nancy Neuman, ART DIRECT -Morris Kirehoffg BUSINESS MANAGER-Louis Damicog PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAG -Bud Lockwood, CIRCULATION MANAGER-Jan Nowak, REPORTERS-Walt Haan, Bt 1 CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF-Mary Alice Bahler, Jack P. Franks, e . ' - . M ' . C I Brasch Yvonne Stinson Paul Donoghue Roger Clough Kris Mariano John Fuller William Gil Melvin Gross, Carol Hoffman, Leni Lee Lyman, Brenda Romball, John Spear, John Taylor, Norm Barrett, Sandra Brubaker, Ronald Costa, Judy Gallagher, Lester Nelson, Arlie Smith, Nancy Store Barbara Weaver, COLUMNISTS-Fred Guevara, Bucky Hoefllerg SPORTS WRITERS-Joi Spear, Bill McCaughey, John Birkner, Sue Shaddock, Larry Dambrose, Manny Whitaker, PHOTO RAPHERS-Marvin Hardee, John Conboy, Jerry Della Torre, Hal Adler, Mike Berkovitz, Ar 1 Doren, Jack Jordan, Dick Jacquish, Brian Tolbertg CO-MECHANICAL SUPERINTENDENTS- Ronald Heidrich, Sidney Goldsmith, ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT-Richard Ferris, CO POSING ROOM SUPERINTENDENT-Paul Kienzleg MECHANICAL STAFF-Ronald Ba bas, Frank Sartoris, Andrew Gunselman, Henry Manzler, Ed Kozowyk, Merle DeLancey, Bar Feldman, Alvin Arviog PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF-Judy Smith, Sharyl Way, Gail Harringto Ann O'Sheag ADVERTISING STAFF-Gary Webeck, Richard Singras, Irving Van Slyke, JJ TECHNICAL ADVISORS-Hector Sutherland, Ralph Hattersley, Hans Barschel, Norm Thompson, Alexander Lawson, Warren Rhodes. eb Lab CGARDD running Reporter on press. -if 5 -xr ublic Relations Stall' Cleft to righ0: Ann O'Shea, Judy Smith, Sharyl Way, Bud Lockwood, Gail 'arrington. Seated Cleft to rightj: Joe Zigadlo, Bud Lockwood, Jennifer Brennan, Dick Beal. First row fleft to rightjz Gene DePrez, Roger Wil- liams, Ken Seybolt, Sally Marsh, Raelle Wolfe, Esther Mack, Joel Hand, Sandra Glassmire, Jan Nowak, Herbert Johnson, Judy Ross, Sue Joyce, Jan Murray, David Young, Chuck Magin. Second row Cleft to rightjz Spence Merz, Matt Bernius, Don Quant, John Brown, John O'Connor, Harry Standhart, Tad Kolacki, Bill Hartman, Robert Rudman, John Lloyd, Fred Marinello, Jim Harrity, John Lattimore. Student ouncil Twelve months and some odd days ago, we, the students of the Rochester Institute of Technology, partici- pated in the first student-wide election of the president and vice president of our Student Council. This day will be long remembered in the history of the Institute as one of the most decisive days in the life of the student gov- ernment. The election of Kay Finley and Art Gardner, respectively, has been deemed a most important step forward in the attainment of true representation of the entire student body in their government. Student Council meetings, open to all students, were held every Monday in room E-125. There are four main divisions in the Council, staffed by various committees, each contributing to the smooth functioning of the organization. The four divisions of Council are the Legislative and Financial, Advertising and Publicity, Student Affairs, and the Social Division. It is expected that the next year will bring further changes in the direction of a stronger and more efficient Council, following the precedent set this past year. nf.. 29 L r. Draper and Mr. Fram ponder the surplus fund problem. Hmmm Have student interest Kay Finley, President 5? E' it e 1 E ff .Ja i+,j, '-fa 5 Ski Club arriving at Mt. Snow, Vermont. Ski lub Did we pay for round trip tickets? 72 As the crisp, cool days of autumn ended further thoughts of beach parties, water skiing, and other summer pleasures, the newly-elected oflicers: Herb Ferguson, president, Jack Porter, vice president, and Don Ruch, secretary-treasurer, ushered in the activities of the Ski Club with a cabin party at Mendon Ponds Park. The event was a successful forerunner of the many enjoyable outings held throughout the school year. The members were primed with the news of new developments in eastern ski areas, reported from the 1958 New York State Winter Sports Council. Beginners were first spoon-fed with ski movies at club meetings, and then presented with full-course instruction on the slopes. With the landscape cloaked in white, shouts of joy filled the air, as schuss, stem, and sitzmark became a part of the neophyte's vocabulary. Thanks to the untiring efforts of the officers and our advisor, Bill Toporcer, the club's 10th anniversary was a very successful year. i fiiii-i 55522222 A A Y mr in .. . fr V 3 Herbert Ferguson, President safes, il H XI Q-ree J Il r xl 31:51 ,. get L t . 4 ' ' it YJ' ,vi L f . it 2 The family of Wes Kemp enjoying an evening at home. Edgerton ark Edgerton Park is not exactly a park, but at times there is as much activity and excitement as could occur in any park. Here, at 9 Backus Street,', as it is most commonly referred to, is located the mar- ried students' apartments, operated by the school. Each day the mothers take turns overseeing a two-hour nursery period. This gives the remaining mothers a chance to do their morning chores without the assistance of their little ones. Occasionally, all the residents ofthe building join together in the basement for a Good Old Backus Blast. Every- one has a chance to become better acquainted and to indulge in some of the finer social activities. There are also numerous coffee calls, during which the problems of life at Backus Street are dwelled upon. Despite the comments about the lofty ceilings, the murderous stairs to the third floor, and the various other disparaging remarks voiced by the tenants during their stay at the apartments, most of them will remember the Old Museum with a certain fondness. 73 I don't give a damn what your name is fat boy, get those reindeer off my roof! Ngw we know what girls look like with pincuris. Womenis Residence Hall New experiences come thick and fast in college, and one of the most enriching of these experiences can be dormitory life. The w0men's residence halls of RIT, Kate Gleason Hall and Francis Baker Hall, furnish an opportunity for approximately two hundred women students to gain skill in social inter- action as well as in housekeeping. A variety of social activities encourages cooperation among the resi- dents, and, of course, provides pleasant diversions and happy memories. Events held this past year included the annual semi-formal dance and the Dorm Formal, which was entitled, Indian Summer. Several Open House days were declared, giving an opportunity for guests to visit the individual apartments. Halloween, Christmas, and other pajama parties proved to be con- genial get-togethers for the women. The self-governing residence halls are controlled through the Dorm Council, composed of two repre- sentatives from each class year, Francis Baker Hall representatives and the dormitory oilicers. Re- elected as president for 1958-1959 was Jan Carlson, capably assisted by the director, Mrs. Johns, and assistant directors, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Metzger and Miss Schon. 74 First row deft to rightl: Sheila Sparnon, Peggy McCarthy, Millie DePetro, Judy DeRocher, Elaine Jensen. Second row Cleft to rightjz Mrs. Metzger, Miss Schon, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Johns. Third row Cleft to rightjz Ann Presto, Marilyn Fox, Judy Chambers, Phyllis Fogg, Joanne Taylor, Jan Carlson, Barbara Lincoln, Esther Mack. . ll H -1 , .14 ,. fx . J Qlii Janis Carlson, President I hate these pictures, I never know what's happening on stage. 75 l ASQ, A J ,IA Meds Residence Hall James Anderson, President Front row fleft to rightjz Dave Rettig, Robert Young, John Absalom, James Anderson, Gordon Blomiield, John Leavengood. Back row fleft to rightjz Mr. Jerome Mileur, Ken Ihasz, Art Smith, Joe Shields, Ron Carbonier, Frank Cicha, Gary Cox, Mr. Melvin Renfret. 76 gi -1 if I 1 l 'l ,i l 1 ' . l I wonder what's holding Santa up? Another milestone in the short history of the Men's Residence Hall was passed this year. Early in the fall, the dorm was ofiicially named the Nathaniel Rochester Hall. In addition, Student Council gave the final ap- proval to the dorm's new constitution. Projects for the year included the completion of a workout room, the installation of a photographic darkroom, and the reno- vation of the radio system in the Hall. Now FM music and programed selections are available to the students. Dorm Council, the governing body of the dorm, served as a unifying factor for these efforts. It provided the necessary funds to further a program of improving facilities and sponsored events of interest to all the resi- dents. The officers of the Council this year were: Jim Anderson, presidentg John Absalom, vice president, John Leavengood, secretaryg and Bob Young, treasurer. The inhabitants of the dorm will long remember the friendships started while lounging in the College Inn, watching TV, orjust loaling in thexrooms. Well-recalled also will be the climb to the tenth iloor when the ele- vators failed, the ever-burning cigarette urns and the friendly secretaries in the lobby. 1 L. gn! ..-5 K .1 .. v f ' lm 1 4 '1- L , ,A it ,, J ,,',. fs lx--fr Not too close, Bermuda Schwartz! ,QL Religious ctivities Representation of the entire student body of RIT, promotion of inter-religious activities, a better under- standing of diiferent religions, and service to the com- munity and college became the objectives of the Reli- gious Activities Association this past year. The oiiicers are representative of the three main religious groups on the RIT campus. Under the leadership of our advisor, the Reverend Murray A. Cayley, and our oliicers, Ben Goldberg, president, Lawrence Pietraszek, vice presidentg and LeMoyne Day, secretary-treasurerg the organization can boast of many accomplishments. Three R.A.A. dinners, each sponsored by a different religious group, and a Brotherhood Week program, were of prominent importance in achieving the goals of the organization. Left to right Ben Goldberg, Larry Pietraszek, LeMoyne Day, Gary Webeck, Carrol Gutekunst John Spear Ellen Unger. Association Ben Goldberg, President row Cleft to rightj: Jay Goldberg, Manuel Whitaker. Second row Cleft rightjz Al Wolper, Ellen Unger, Joy Goldman, Abbey Cohen, Rina Harold Goodman. I -iz Q , age ,N F, 1 , . i Harold Goodman, President illel It must be cold in there! U I am not for mysem who is,' but U' I am for myseb' alone, what am I,' and yfnot now, when? -Hillel In this pithy sentence we have a nearly complete philosophy of life: People must take care of themselves and show inde- pendence and courage, but they must also concern themselves with other people, while the best time to do anything is imme- diately. The Hillel group this year, using this saying as its motto, makes an impressive contrast with the original found- ing group of 1954. A picnic started off the year, and this was followed by dances, a cabin party, a swimming party, visits with other Hillel groups and a convention. In the cultural area, Hillel had guest speakers who talked on such topics as The Jew in Medicine, conducted their own student services on Fridays and held small group bull sessions on religious topics. For the community, Hillel has offered its services to the various hos- pitals in Rochester and raised money for charitable organi- zations. The Executive Board members who helped the president make Hillel a success this year were: Abbey Cohen, Allan Wolpin, Ed Cohen, Manny Whitaker, Joy Goldman, Nelson Garber, Rena Pinsky, Jay Goldberg, Lewis Lawrence and Ellen Unger. Rabbi Henry Hoschander served as the advisor. F ' C? 5 l' ?fQg,,,' i H It vu W ivy ' ' 155 1 i ' , . e f X . John O'Connor, President Left to right: Fred Guevara, Doris Pesko, Joan Gleason, Rev. Louis Hohman, Bill Fongheiser Don Boyle, Ray Sekerak, Tom Iten. Gee Santa, haven't I seen you on the R.I.T. campus? 80 Newman lub The year has been a progressive one for the RIT Newman Club. The organization has continued its three-fold program, de- signed to bring Catholic thought and studies to the campus on religious, intellectual, and social levels. A course in Catholic Theology under the direction of Father Louis Hohman, our ad- visor, was supported by Catholic and non- Catholic alike. Father's dynamic, ofllthe- cuff manner was enjoyed both in these classes and in the regular bi-monthly meetings of the club. The social program included several events, including picnics, parties, and dances. Most gratifying of all, however, was the an- nual Christmas party for the children at a nearby neighborhood center. Our oilicers were: John O'Connor, pres- ident, Tom Iten, vice president, Don Boyle, treasurer, Fred Guevara, educational vice president, Tony Piechnik, social vice pres- ident, and Bill Fongheiser, religious vice president. 5 l 5 X Front row tleft to rightjz Mary Gamble, Carol Gutekunst, Dean E. Wildrick, Mary Martin, LeMoyne Day. Back row deft to rightj: Gary Webeck Conrad Forbes, Merrill Moore, Carl Greene, Kenneth Smith. Student hristian Fellowship The Student Christian Fellowship is a Protestant student organization aiiiliated with the Student Christian Movement of New York State. Its ultimate aim is to promote Christian 'f,. is thinking and ideals throughout the world through the medium of fellow- ship. Among its social activities are in- cluded picnics, bowling and a Christ- mas party. The highlight of the Fellow- ship is a weekly discussion related to the understanding of Christian prob- lems and ideals. The two most out- standing events of the year are the fall Bayliss Hobbs, president and spring retreats, where a stronger bond of fellowship is attained through concentrated Christian study. The ofiicers this year were: Bayliss Hobbs, president, Judy Danks, vice presidentg Martha Manchester, sec- retaryg Dean Wildrick, treasurerg Lee Business mCCfif1SatS-C-F- Swanson and Paul Gottshall, program chairmeng John Clapp, social chair- mang Dave Malone, publicity chairmang and Al Westfall, worship chairman. le 5' is .1 Y qv. WHT' .' 81 The RIT Alumni Association bids welcome to the Class of 1959. As members of the Asso- ciation, you will be joining with some 12,000 Institute alumni actively engaged in promoting the RIT heritage. The activities of the Association include projects to aid the co-curricular program of the student body, to provide recreational material for the student, to raise funds for aiding the continued growth of the Institute, and to' promote fellowship among the alumni through their common interest in RIT. The operations of the Association are governed by the members of the Executive Council who are elected by the alumni. To provide a channel of communication between the alumni, the council and the school, the Association underwrites the mailing of the RIT Reporter to the individual alumnus. Highlighting the alumni calendar each year is the annual alumni meeting and reunion, which aiTords the opportunity of renewing friendships and associations of your college years. Alumni Association I.. A portion of tne Alumni Association attending the January business meeting. 82 rr' horahers F' gif. , Easy Mr. Kaufman, You'll fly out the window! On various occasions around the campus the harmonic strains of choral music are heard. These melodies are brought forth by the RIT Choraliers, under the direction of Dr. Philip D. Kaufman, to the accompaniment of Mrs. Kaufman. Students from every department of the Institute are members of the group. Their musical backgrounds vary from no previous choral experience to professional voice training. From this vocal cross-section, Dr. Kaufman molds a well-blended chorus. The Choraliers' repertoire includes many different types of music, from current popular tunes to the classical choral works. The activities of this successful season included a Fairport concert, the Christmas program, a Lenten service and the Spring Concert, as well as the organization's Christmas Party and Spring Banquet. nternational Studenfs lub lf? 5: Qi 'nr' tl :I Dick Compo, President Hawaiian dancers add culture to R.I.T. 84 with the aim of promoting a greater understanding in international affairs. It is a potpourri of nationalities, backgrounds, interests-united together in our common search for this understanding. balloon in the wind . . . but sometimes we catch the string of this balloon and pull it to earth, only to let it go flying away again. problems involved. We acquire this by listening, observing, reading. The pres- ent problems of the American Indian, Pearl Harbor, and Opera in America were subjects that caught our fancy during the past year. bers tell of life in their countries at alternate meetings. president, Sandra Meek, secretary-treasurerg and Mary Przestawska, social chairman. iw:-f xfl-ll: lr 'li 1 . U ,I 1 i f 2,1 iaiff. if V1 - The International Student's Club is a once-every-other week organization, Our aim is high. Sometimes it may seem too high, soaring like a runaway Necessary to an understanding of international affairs is a knowledge of the A speaker meeting is scheduled each month, and our foreign student mem- This year our officers were: Dick Compo, president, Ron Senungetuk, vice 1' fi .,v lv 1 1 -5 Dr. Mykola Hadsinskyj lectures on the Hungarian revolution. H lu i H PEE lu' s...e.7i WH' HN .sem Wwuu, W H fssfiiifsm H it it H, u ll 9 '53 I mu i wi ' A w - X X Wi i ,, Left to right: Mr. Fitzpatrick, Charles Botsford, Jack Carter, Dick Carlson, Conrad Huskey. Robert Kghler, President Forensic Society Intercollegiate debate has been organized to serve the principle that: A people, able to argue logically and convincingly proposals for change, is the keystone of democracy. To guide and preserve this free society, leaders in all walks of life must be able to study prob- lems, reach conclusions, and defend convictions. Debate develops these skills in an atmosphere of friendly com- petition. The Forensic Society has continued its steady growth on the RIT campus. Under the guidance of debate coach Joseph E. Fitzpatrick and president Robert Kohler, debate has continued with more members and more tournaments attended than last year. High points of the year included attendance at the invitational New York Hall of Fame Tournament, and RIT's own tournament, with both Canadian and Amer- ican participation. During the year, we had almost lifty active debaters and attended twenty-five tournaments, with almost lif- teen thousand miles traveled. . I Dick Osborn, '57, accepting trophy. 85 Something out of Anton Chekov? asquer's Guild Putting on a play is discovering a new worldg like traveling to far places, meeting strange people, becoming a different person. When you read a play, you may identify yourself with a character, but when you act in a play, you are that character. It is this becoming new personalities which takes the long hours of rehearsal, patience and struggle on the part of the cast. During the rehearsals, there is also a great deal of activity going on behind the stage. There are people building scenery and others seeking out the furnishings that are necessary. Someone is propelling the ad- vertising machinery. The make-up expert is studying fundamentals proclaimed by masters in this field. Directors of various segments are wildly waving their arms, while electricians scurry over the whole area, trailing wires behind their heels. The play before an audience is indeed a product of many purposeful energies. Some of this year's energies were: Herbert Schuffenhauer, president, Walter Haan, vice president, Joyce Kleber, secretary, and Louis Damico, treasurer. Y 42 Herbert Schuffenhauer, President '1 Arnie what are you doing with that Dixieland record? odern azz Society a it i Q ,se -. . . '. 1' 7 f ' i 5 - it 3? .- m g.:iiTlQff5 ' - :-3.51 ' Aaifffia, - ELLSEFQ-131, f T-t'?'1..li! : 3:1 'E1E:?:xa , xr 31. 1 F A-, I T .-.afetfar , irgfgriin 'il 'iliiiff H W ? -'3f5'i'3'ii:4fi4. 11 .:Qe55E?i?i'3 'Z AL ', V T. - ' E'-' in - lf' -' TEV . - H52 15 V21FQ: -.-11' ,-eil .1 r:i'5?f-- 1' -S -.1.E:' .fi George Hausman, President 4-,. rat-x:l The Modern Jazz Society has continued to be the outstanding group on campus to present the finer sounds. Still experiencing growing pains, the membership was more than doubled from the pre- vious year. The Society went to the Ridge Crest Inn a num- ber of times to hear the various well-known groups in person. Several concerts were quite successfully presented at school. Starting with drummer Art Blakey, various guest speakers were heard. The Friday noon record session in E-125 proved to be a popular place for good friends getting together and listening to what's new. The rhythm section consisted of: George Haus- mann, presidentg Buck Hoefller, vice president and social chairmang Sue Sokol, treasurerg and Don Riecks, corresponding secretary. After building the organization to its present level, it will be inter- esting to see how it develops in future years. It's wondertul to see such devotion. l American Chemical Society in person. The student atliliate chapter of the A.C.S. serves as a professional organization for the chemistry students at RIT. Cooperating with the national organization, its purpose is to create a better understanding of professional life and obligations, as well as to allow all chemistry students and faculty members to meet on common ground. This year, with the help of our faculty advisor, Mr. Hennick, and the encouraging response of the students, a program was planned which helped the members gain more knowledge of their chosen career. At our monthly meetings we presented a variety of activities which included motion pictures, speakers, and lectures by the members. Officers for the year were: Carl Frank, chairman, Paul Werner, vice chairman, Charles Murphy, secretary, Felix Jaku- bowski, treasurer, and Douglas McMane, program chairman. merican Chemical Society Left to right: Paul Werner, Mr. Hennick, Charles Murphy, Dick Whitbourne. .- f.-,. i I-X as r, . f f-f- ,,. 71..m,i:f 1:-. .7 - V :ww-e f- ,, .:s,af:we gamma: . - --wfewfe . 1 gf, i - 1 . ., ,. , . . if it , N ' . uv W . ,. . , p .3 1 .. dh, WQEEEQLL - t .. ssseisnanaes 'A .f zfiifizri H H H -f-gras: . it tt 1 it 1. wg Paul Werner, Vice Chairman r 5 ' A 1 i ,rf 'A llllll .av ll 1 , 1 ' ' lvlilkl ' F ,LA , ' ru Igf A i . ,I ji Y r- V 'Q if, VN - X it 1 'mf XX K A mock Faculty meeting at A,S.A.S. costume party. J0hn Fitzgerald, President rt School rt Society Jeanne Salber enraptured by activity on stage. A small, but interested group of Art and Design students, with Mr. How- ard Brown, advisor, organized the Art School Art Society this year. Con- ceived as an honor society, the A.S.- A.S. is composed only of the top fifty percent of the second, third, and fourth year students, with admission on an invitational basis. The officers: John Fitzgerald, presidentg Morris Kirchoff, vice president, and Joan Cobb, secretary. Social functions were kept at a min- imum in order to concentrate on the real purpose of the group-to enable the members to share in and take ad- vantage of the cultural events and Held trips that only an organization of this type would be able to sponsor. One of the most outstanding projects this year was a juried exhibit of paint- ings by the art students, while the Artists' Models' Ball, built around the Charles Addams' theme, was hailed as a tremendous success. 89 Camera lub The inauguration of a streamlined Camera Club at RIT has been possible, due to high student interest and an enlarged membership from a variety of the departments. The future photographers and technicians found a chance to experiment with their chosen vocation, to compete with others, and to simply enjoy themselves. The annual picnic at Genesee Valley Park began the active year, and featured a zestful hula-hoop contest. Many outstanding men in the photographic field took part in our lecture series. The Christmas party, salons, and social activities rounded out the year, which was culminated by the traditional banquet for the presentation of awards and the installation of new oflicers. The oiiicers this year were: John W. deCampi, president, Joel Hand, vice pres- identg Jack Hustler, secretary, and Jack Blackert, treasurer. Our thanks go to Mr. Edwin M. Wilson for his assistance as our advisor. .-lvl 42331 The fabulous trio of Shoemaker, Todd and Savage entertaining at the Photography Christmas party. -Jr John deCampi, President The Craft Club sponsors lectures, movies, visits to out- standing exhibitions, and displays of student work, in addi- tion to disseminating information relevant to students in the crafts. It also offers an opportunity to relax and talk over matters with others of similar interests. Membership includes the entire full-time student body at the School for American Craftsmen. To welcome the freshmen, a get-oriented cabin party was held in Powder Mill Park. Amid the camaraderie of foaming steins and twirling hula-hoops, students and faculty members became better acquainted. One of the programs this year was a slide lecture based on the recent book by Alexander Eliot, editor of Time Magazine, entitled Three Hundred Years of American Art. Our officers: Dan Mortell, president, Woody Smith, vice presidentg Carol Hoffman, secretary, and Russ Castiglia, treasurer. We wish to thank our advisor, Mr. Hobart Cowles, for his cooperation and assistance this year. Craft lub , am M: , w' 1L!.w?f1wf'?7ff.EX'r' 5 - L . J i i wfmf xi, , f 'em yy 4 si 7 iz iw Dan Mortell, President I don't see anything so funny! Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational student group, established to deepen the spiritual life of students through Bible study, prayer, and Christian fellowship. Inter-Varsity in its self-governing capacity has afliliated chapters or informal groups in col- leges, universities, nurses' training schools, and hospitals throughout the country. During the past year, Inter-Varsity has held daily meetings in E-128 at which individual students have taken charge of the program of group discussions, Bible studies, quizzes, and prayer requests. Once a month there have been evening socials, such as the autumn cook-out at Durand Eastman Park, the presentation of the newly emphasized field of Christian liter- ature by the Christian Book Store, a Christmas party, and in the spring, a banquet with the University of Rochester and the Eastman School of Music. Highlights of the year included monthly meetings with schools of Western New York State and fall and spring weekends at Lake Canandaigua. The officers were: Wayne Eklund, president, Robert Rightmyer, vice president, and Nancy Lawrence, secretary. ,gr 41 f' l Wayne Eklund, President The Bible is still the best seller. 92 Q-' i ' -on ' Q James Tisdale, President Seated: Bob Cully, Bill Fongheiser, Jim Anderson, Bruce Jaworsky, Bob Wheaton. Standing: Dario Armanini, Jim Tisdale, Joe Farage. of the wheels, ,, , W. fr J.. Pi Club The Pi Club is a Printing Department organiza- tion, formed to provide information supplementary to the regular curriculum, and to help the student obtain a better understanding of the printing indus- try. These aims are achieved through film presenta- tions, speakers from the industry, and Held trips to leading printing lirms and suppliers of the graphic arts in and around the Rochester area. In addition to the educational activities of the club, several social events 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, its member- ship numbering about 150. The annual Pi Club Freshman Mixer was again a huge success, the Printing Week Banquet and the First Annual Spring Picnic rounded out the social calendar. The officers were: Jim Tisdale, president, Bob Cully, vice president, Bill Fongheiser, treasurer, Jim Anderson, recording secretaryg Bruce Jaworsky, corresponding secretaryg Bob Wheaton, education chairman, Joe Farage, social chairman, Dario Ar- manini, publicity chairmang John Loudis and Nel- son Garber, printing chairmeng and John Schwei- kert, constitution chairman. Mr. Richard Beresford, Jr. is the club advisor. '4 ,T Russell Heuer, President mateur adio Association TWSV This is TW5W . . . Over. The RIT Amateur Radio Association was organized to provide recreation and advancement for the licensed radio amateur, and to assist students who wish to ob- tain an amateur radio license. The Association has been assigned the call sign KZGXT by the Federal Communications Commission, and its licensed members operate from their ham shack in the penthouse atop the Eastman Building. During the past year new equipment was added to the shack, both to improve the effectiveness of the radio station and to permit its operation by Novice and Tech- nician class licensees. Weekly code and theory classes have been well attended by members who are striving to obtain their F.C.C. license. Present club membership includes representation from nearly all departments of the Institute. It is possible to send messages anywhere in the United States and to several foreign countries, as a free service to the students and faculty members. Daan Zwick from Kodak. I if 1 - Henry Bartels, Chairman 2 Quo 2, 1 O0 'S xi -.D Dan Ruffle and Russell I-Iyer looking at a Tetronic Oscilliscope. . .P.T.E. The RIT Student Chapter of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers is now completing its third year. The purpose of the group is to keep its members informed of the many technological advances in the Held of motion pictures and television. It has done so through a series of lectures and a tour ofa local television studio. Several of the lectures given during' the past year have been: Basic Principles of Color Television, delivered by Mr. Kenneth Kimpton, instructor of elec- tronics at the Instituteg Sharpness and Contrast in the Projected Image, given by Mr. Ralph M. Evans, Color Control Department Head, with the Eastman Kodak Companyg Printing Motion Pictures from Color Negatives, by Mr. Daan Zwick, from the Eastman Kodak Companyg and many others. Also for the edification of our members is the affiliation with the national or- ganization which brings to us, through monthly journals, the latest developments in the field. We are planning to keep the RIT Student Chapter active in the future by continuing such programs as these. 95 Tox Club The RIT Tox Club, now chartered by the Na- tional Field Archery Association and the State Field Archery Association, has almost doubled its membership over last year, its initial year at RIT. Several members also belong to either or both the National and State as individuals. In conjunction with their membership, the club members participate in tournaments sponsored by other chartered clubs who have set up outdoor field archery courses. Oiiicers were: Kenneth Oaks, president, Wil- liam Athawes, vice president, Stephen Orbine, secretary, and Joseph Bates, treasurer. The advisor is Mr. Raymond E. Werner. Because of its increased membership, the club purchased new target butts, which now provide an increased target space, permitting more members to shoot at one time. Additionally, several intra- club indoor shoots were held, including an indi- vidual handicap shoot and a team competition shoot. Whose head is the apple on? You can tell by the irregular shape of the feathers that it's an Apache arrow. We F .. -5 . ui 1, -- 1 . Q, .- ' :- i t rib e Z ,.'.g.f,:r!5 . Z cv' if sl. 161' C.. Kenneth Oaks, President Lettermen's lub Oh goodness, he tore my last pair of leotardsf' K C Great strides have been taken during the past year in promoting Institute athletics. Under the active leadership of our president, Ed Baucum, the Letterrnen's Club published a sports program, covering the winter sports, which was sold at basketball games. It con- tained pictures of the cheerleaders and of the basketball, wrestling and fencing teams, to- gether with rosters of the basketball and wrestlin g squads. This year, for the first time, the Letter- men's Club awarded a trophy to the fra- ternity which displayed the most active sup- port for the athletic teams. This resulted in a definite increase in the interest of the student body toward athletics at RIT. Each year at the Sports Banquet, the Out- standing Athlete Trophy is presented. For the school year 1957-1958 the trophy was awarded to George Cook, a member of both the basketball and baseball teams. The Club is composed of the varsity letter- men from RIT's six major sports: basket- ball, wrestling, fencing, baseball, tennis and cross-country harriers. This year's ofHcers, in addition to Baucum, are Ken Eybers, vice president, Jim Dollar, treasurer, Mari- lynn Fox, secretaryg and Doug Crone and Martin Siebach, faculty advisors. 'nl . feng i 7 A' ,W I . - . 4 J N:lI'5' .1 :A ,,f . gf -- 'N J - 1 'if ----.- . ' Il?a.'r'. ' 51 ' fiiimsfi? .' -f , .39 t-M5511 ir, ' 'wif fftigfqfti Oli.-',q ' i j' .E K, . 1f,if sf'f -1 1' ' ,M 3 1, 'iffifm V ,, W.. l A. A fi? L15-.r5:A:?. Q i Harold E. Baucum, President 97 nter- rganizational ouncil Cooperation and coordination between the organizations on campus depend upon the smooth operation of the Inter-Organizational Council. Council membership includes representatives from the residence halls, Greek-letter organizations, special interest groups, and departmental groups. In recent years, the Council has grown with the increasing number of student organizations founded at the Institute. Meetings are held regu- larly to discuss and solve problems facing the organizations and their activ- ities. The support and suggestions of all the groups have strengthened Inter- Org, and have created an important role for the Council. Working with the Social Division of Student Council, Inter-Org established policies and schedules for all social events and any other activities affecting student or- ganizations. The president and social chairman of each group, as representatives to Inter-Org, strive to iron out any difficulties and differences that may arise, and thus assure a smooth-running co-curricular program. S, . at ' fjf,'N Kay Finley, President First row seated lleft to rightjz Gerald Sahlin, Janis Carlson, Dorothy Mitchell, Suzanne Joyce, Brenda Armstrong, James Leicht. Second row Cleft to rightjs Myer Gotz, Zale Koff, John Beusch, Matthew Bernius, David Anderson, Fred Guevara. Third row tleft to rightj: Harold Lockwood Manuel Whitaker, Walter Haan, Robert Kohler, Harrington Moore, John O'Connor. Jim Ball trying to pick up a split. Now where the 0:27, S is that spot! owling League Q 5 . p .fx was Lawrence Dambrose, Secretary One of the newer organizations on the RIT campus, the Bowling League, has completed two successful years. The past campaign saw the league ex- panded to fourteen teams. Meeting weekly on Wednesday after- noons at Webber's Palace of Bowling, the bowlers matched their skill against various opponents. The competition for trophies provided a strong stimulus for each member to improve his game, while even the lowest-average keglers found that bowling is a healthful and satisfying sport. The season was climaxed by a ban- quet for the league members at which the individual and team trophies were presented. The otlicers for the year were: Dick Sekarak, presidentg Larry Dambrose, secretaryg and Frank Catanzarite, treasurer. Thanks to our league organ- izer, Larry Dambrose, we look forward to an even more successful year in the 1959-1960 season. The American Society of Tool Engineers, Student Chapter 18, is in its second year, offering students the opportunity of advancing their scientific and technical knowledge beyond the realm of the classroom. The RIT Chapter is the largest student chapter in the coun- try, having an active membership of over 100 mechanical engineering students. The program presented by the A.S.T.E. this year en- compassed a wide variety of speakers, seminars, planet tours and lectures, in addition to several social activ- ities. A high point in our program was the lecture, Fuel Injection Systems, given by an expert from General Motors, with an experimental factory car and several fuel injection units on display. A Student-Faculty Mixer and Forum was sponsored by the A.S.T.E. as a service to the Mechanical Department's student body. A for- mal banquet concluded the year with the presentation of student and faculty special achievement and recogni- tion awards. The ofiieers: Robert Miller, chairman, Albert Putt- litz, Hrst vice chairman, Hank Moore, second vice chairman, Paul Landers, secretary, Roger Aceto, treas- urer, and Mr. Sherman Hagberg, advisor. i in Robert Miller, Chairman 100 A.S.T.E. Peter DeTiere discusses fuel-injection Bob Barnes getting a point across at a meeting of S.A.M. A mutual interest in the furtherance of the basic principles of business brought to the RIT campus, this year, a university chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management. S.A.M. is a recognized national professional organization of management in industry, business, government, and education. The basic objectives of this new organization are: lj to bring closer together business executives and the students preparing to go into business, 25 to serve as an effective medium for the inter- change of information on the problems, policies, and methods of industry and management, and 31 to provide members with the opportunity to participate in the functions of management, in an organization dedicated to the promotion and ad- vancement of the art and science of management. Activities of this first year have included re- search projects, round-table discussions, panel meetings, and community activities, where many leaders of business and industry have presented an inside view of the iield of management. The oiiicers: Louis Damico, presidentg Robert Barnes, vice presidentg Nancy Gardone, secre- taryg John Norton, treasurerg and Mr. Stanford Phelps, advisor. Louis Damico, President 101 V A wx W V M , H ' if S fe ' 'bv' ,p-n? -v Charles Dyer, President , ., S . Qi, The Rifle Club, formed to increase knowledge and interest in match shooting, techniques and sportsmanship, is a mem- ber of the National Riile Association of America. This mem- bership in the NRA, together with the acquisition of a senior instructor, has given the Riile Club all the necessary prereq- uisites for entering inter-collegiate competition. New and better equipment was purchased from dues, and constant practice at the Commercial Street Range has pro- vided a ready team of sharpshooters, who are aiming their sights for inter-collegiate and other competitive matches. These matches will be listed on the RIT sports events card in the near future. Additionally, the group offered a Hunters' Safety Course to all students under 21 years of age, to promote better fire- arm safety. iile Club H353 xugsf- ' Get him Tennessee, dead center! 102 The ilashing silver blades of the Skating Club have cut their way to an- other successful year. The group util- izes the excellent facilities in the Ritter- Clark building for the learning and improving of skating skills. The goals of the club are to promote more interest in the sport, and create enjoyment, friendship and relaxation through skating. Skating sessions every noon offered the skaters free individual and group instruction. Parties, exhibitions, and skating films were presented for the enjoyment of the members. One of the focal points of the year was the group's attendance at the National Figure Skating Championship competitions, held both at our rink and in the War Memorial. Carol Heiss deserves con- gratulations for her line performance. . -1' 2-'f v.-l1Tc.qe'r5w.a5,f? . 0,55 . W, Mmm 1 ae.-Jucfgqegrrt'-'w N' ' 'V-'::u', 'f'P,'i sf' K .l,-,Hi5g-,a.- sf . , A , V g..,.'Q51x i v ,hi . , -gi-.711-,, , - ' ' ' ' W-A ' , -A V .-. - ' ,--',:.fu,:m:e!4Lt,.A-'::a,:,s3a ' 'trys-.a.ym,.,. X- .A .. ,,L ,. . e 1 . 1' ' f' 'Q--r - 4. gif. 4 -3:54-. 43-if-. I ,, ' il 'riff . li Wrsfifim., . i I g In ky ,,:fr.,. LLLL X i ,' ,N ,f X Tgybm ,A iff, i L-. - - . f- 6 '. 'J s11Sf3l 3e-r f I ' I- , 'QgQi'Q'f,! .If-- ::j!ggi V4 4 ,sy , i - if ' -A ' 1 i-ms fb: . .. ,Y ,.,,ly'pvt3xA7,,,:., . -, my , , V , .Nw .1 1. -L u .1 - ,.,-, V.. ., .a- Ez 1 4. A Q- Q ri 'P vrA.rf'3' ' , GX, 943- ma' 44 - , '-'rf' -1. w -f e vu:--.'-'rfifkw sfhggfgfs--'-4 .Gu ,, ?fw...vQ'.--21.-,,-.aggum - ,- . - ,-f -'- '.'-4,55-.. ww -- -' '- . ujldr --.v.- on-14 11 - 1' 'fra'-1. ff i J '- -A . . -T --t . wr :- r?f5Tf?t4zg.riFfQ-G ,g.,,,:5Qf:?E?1J-ag-gf:--.-i-:ig-,e,Eff- e .?11-'-,fi.-'fl-'11-3-Vu' ,.!.g3f5:z 1 - gf 3r+a'.. F- 2 - -r f ' : tg, - The most beautiful form l've seen in many a year. ,.,1., i, la 4 N .,A. . Skating lub What'cha givin' out there Martha! ll Peanut gallery. Hold that Tiger. Son: Gosh, I wish I could play like Ed Baucum. Tiger has lost his head t the Ball Game Modern day Rudy Vallee. GREEKS 1 9159 I f f 'nw N Z' My . 5015 M N an ' 1 ,ffm n QQ .Q , ,V x v w Mr. gag, Q: . ' -4. zu . VAMLL. mn.-AL -1 .if , I Xw X x . 4 Wx mi, W 1:v::::1Li'f ' ' . l ','A.'-zpuih ,r 1 .1 ff ' -R: ' ' w fzau- 3-aw ,W W.. X . R. C PU The connotations denoted by the title of Mn Campus include both honor and prestige. The candidates for this title are nominated and supported by the three sororities and the girls' dorm, with the nominations announcement marking the beginning of the pre-Spring Weekend advertising and publicity campaigns. The nominees are Hoated in the parade and feted during the weekend festivities, until the time of the Saturday dance. Balloting is done at the dance, on the basis of popularity, scholastic endeavor, and participation in school activities. The announcement of the new Mr. Campus is made at midnight, the king is crowned, and expected to live happily ever after. ' Don Lenhard was chosen as Mr. Campus for the year 1957-1958. Mr. Lenhard was an August graduate of the Printing Department. During Don's life at the Institute, he served as editor of Techmilag as art editor of the Reporterg as treasurer of the Pi Club, as a member of Student Council and Inter-Organizational Councilg and as a member of Gamma Epsilon Tau, the international honorary professional graphic arts fraternity. , V VV E l V -V TU N V 'VV V V :ff g ' Vll V w -M vl ' 3 'V ,V V F-' 'r ft 9' - 5: V P7 5 'ei'-'-. .L- J - - '- 'rl V V Q 1,3 . J 1-is , ' IJ,- ' ' A A .V ...i VV 'T . . V -tj! , V-J v I f I i giiwf 1 'ea l ' Y' V , . fs' ' V g- . , 2 n V V, fi 'R f ylg Q in l ' U ' .fri - X.'...A i Robert Grunzinger James Alkofer Eric Anderson Richard Banks J ack Blackert Cortland Burt President 'VS' 'f. -'T 'K 'ff 1. Qff w Q , .W u 'A I t gl Mt JL J- :gt .43 . V V x if 4 V' V ,AV .Tyr .JC ESQ-1. i N A , 2 L Q i li ff5?' , .. ' ' , A X- rl' ' ' -ZX fi f 'V i5i3i:'Y'vf'5 +'-- i' 2 1 '- nf 4 QL l, i'i.f- ff - 1 ' A , Peter Bunnell John DeCampi Charles Dyer Chris Earhardt Carol Edwards Herbert Ferguson 1 l J - l .Q l Vg , Vi :vt QB' J R es: ..-ev ' 'rf' 5' 4 f-v 1 'f i ' 1 1 ' X, 465 V:r fly:VL V -XV, ., Q v .141-:M-' in mgxr 41 ' 4 .i .-M Leslie Frederick Leslie Greenberg Joel Hand Roger Marvin Hardee Weston Kemp Hammerlund Fred King Robert LaTorre Luther Lentz Harold Lockwood 1 v 'SW'- David Malone - V , 'A VL V yrjx Vi , 'i . V V 1 in I j gil ri 'itil 7 9 :il '-,V V f 51.72 'cixfw I J. fill J Guy Mordeaux John O'Connor Arthur Pavelle Charles Penoyef Ray Pfoutz 'N H: V, H :rp J VV' imp, ,Rt 'VV 'J ,P J , ks. Vw f. W' V' ,V fp IQVVVAVG T ' ' glif A fwfr- H if 5 'v' f f FS- r . ' V, . , 1 .'g.',t.Ll u ' i V fi lil if 'l3Mf3n it il i - it T ' Clarence Richard Harold Short -70561311 SimPS0U Joanne T2-Y101' Robertson Scudder vas: w I A F 'ly WJ . ,F f 5 John Manhardt 1 C, wV 23, ua-6' y, ll gi! niueaux rggfmf J- -arfzfzwr -'u n ,V 2 1 Y I Peter Pfluke 2? , . fav' T, . V 3, , , 1 2' K 0 Richard Burkhart srV PM . , .V ff Jack Franks Qui S51 - lar Robert Kohler Thomas McLoughlin Donald Riecks pl -'L' . , is PV is 5 gtg l v Ronald Villard Robin Watson Delta arnbda Epsilon Bob Kohler Cwearing tagl and Bud Lockwood having a ball at the Spring picnic. Density over Log of Exposure, the symbol of Alpha Chapter of Delta Lambda Epsilon, the professional photographic fraternity, is an expression of the density of a photograph in relation to its exposure. Founded in 1952, the fraternity's aims are continuously growing in response to the needs of its members. There are three tenets which the organization uses as constants in planning for their educational and social activities. The first: Fraternity functions need not be non-educational. Lectures by noted individuals are sponsored throughout the year. A high point of this yearls activities was a lecture by Ansel Adams at the Ninth Annual Brehm Memorial Lecture. The second: Personal performance in any iield of endeavor may be improved, if the indi- vidual has a goal for which to strive. To provide stimulus within the group, high scholastic standards have been established and must be maintained by all members. The third: Relaxation fulfills an important need of any individual. A program of social events, such as picnics, banquets, and informal get-togethers is provided and serves to pro- mote comradeship among the members. ri'5 l- . l if , if , l i Wig X -XX 5 -A ' i xg, iii, ., . l W1 ,,,f',, ,. -I-1 Q , fflfggf ' M15 . A J I +Xl,,X lg- Xl g X SX...- ilfr ft? :Xi a H XX xxtx 1. rv A M -,.,. X ,A W , .- :LX , in ' 5 l-'iff-.2..f,z -X ' lj ' 'JZ s- 'A Zrf,LYA'l:TL Edward Baucum Richard Beal Leon Benikas X img. 'ii 1 l, i l X ' 1 William Busan XQXX AF 6 .x3. 3' Terry Hagen X ,. S 14:2--,lftss:.,w 1 . 'rriswgggg . A ' ww l 21- M, l wi2 1: n .. ' :nib 1,532 - X - .z1.,wl,, 13:-l . ., l, X.,.ll e,l.51,l7, Aki .ez 1 JXX X X -Qi , 'filth 'V , , Sir k , ' jifihi A X l 1, - : , 5. . sf-wie, Fri, . C af nz' it XWXX ,MX ll M4, if 1, v 'I' K. X ' fjlipg 'wi-Q5 Charles Chauncey Gerald Clark I Xp., -ve T X, gf '1 'rx , X'-if -azlag , '-,r - , PX 'X X55 . if William Holmes William Hudson rf' frm i ix i .J A A N5 i ',fQ' i! lfr X Nicholas Mihael it 1 f. X, he new .M , Richard Nally William Oberg eng cvfw' James Tisdale ll0 David Vanable Warren Wallerstein V1 ' 'f..:f'E 3 . 'ffgw ,, -- - mi 'Y 5 fJif,X,5,iX712eQx 4 A -:U MX., 4, Q. X, , ,-,- 1.5 X- ' zqmyleli :re-,:,sf3g,1.Ys3iN' liken -:fm 1.5.:,5,X::.X-'5.y,K1,- , ,rr I I Q36 K. iff E231 Z' ,f u :gm xg FA g N XA James Howe President C, -64' J' ' X1 , MX It ,A ' .1 3 Matthew Bernius Martin Borah A it ' 53 .1 X ': . -, N f r afts ir ' I ,fl V mf fl E-iff ,W.55.:, Paul Cubeta Barry Feldman api- A57 I l P 1 Paul Kienzle John Lattimore K V- f x Q 9'eS',1 9 iv ' XEE- 11 ' a .fish .. -R A ,asv Fl' :FI Edwin Allen David Anderson , Q l . 'fl 0' rt, 'E TIC -.4 1 . W X 1, , 7 Richard Borghi Howard Bliss X X Q 'rifle Arthur Gardner Edward Gross .. gg! . XC, 2 5- ,fr X ,M X X .J 'J yu I ,.1,l A , - John Markowski Edward McDermott T' 'ra f fe -at if ,l 27 f 4 I w!5Q -fl- 3 . Y ' l . -, R he A lf'-.f ,Q A zo Stephen Orbine Robert Pazda Dever Pedley Richard Smith ,QQXXX,,'W1 ,. X X P' Ki 'r -e GA ' 55,5 -X -af.- he X lXXl. H X , ,, l , it 1 Frank Warren Robert Wheaton Norman Winkler Mr. Alexander Lawson, Advisor 1 -ag. T X, ,A iv.-A, .. Dr. Roy B. Eastin, Executive Oflicer, GPO, speaking at the GET banquet. I Gamma psilon au Three years ago, Zeta Chapter of Gamma Epsilon Tau, the international honorary pro- fessional graphic arts fraternity, was installed at RIT. During these three years the fraternity has made considerable progress in the preserva- tion and furtherance of the graphic arts indus- try. Zeta Chapter has attempted to not only increase the knowledge of its members, but also to broaden the scope of the printing in- dustry. Because the printing industry is highly com- petitive and increasingly technical, new meth- ods and processes are constantly being evolved. Via the media of tours, lectures and informal meetings, the members of GET, Institute fac- ulty, and men from industry discuss problems arising within the graphic arts field. Professional men in the graphic arts areas are invited peri- odically to discuss subjects ranging from paper chemistry to plant management. A dynamic profession demands a dynamic organization, and the brothers of GET are striving to retain and expand their position in this growing field. lll Matthew Bernius Paul Aloia John Alsup Robert Beech John Beusch Peter Clatkn President Martin Cooler Maurice Coppin Landd Dominici Paul Eisman Newell Follett Sidney Goldsmith Paul Grenzebacn Norman Terry Hagen Larry Henig Serge Hornos Erwin Kipfer Martin Konopka Donald Moore Gruschow Richard Morse David Ochenrider Robert Pazda GOFGOI1 PI'iCC Raymond Rbbeft Charles Ritef Rauscher Rheingrover James Ryan Robert Schaefer Dick Schantz Charles Schild Richard Sekerak Howard Sherry Rollin Shoemaker Salvatore Sinare James Treloar Charles Watkins Joel Welch Robert Wilbert Richard Wolcott Bernard Logan Advisor Awrightyouseguysletseeyoupullthosegutsin. amma hi Gamma Phi Fraternity, founded at RIT in 1950, reached a pinnacle of success this past scholastic year. Due to the close-knit, smooth-running organization that Gamma Phi has become, the fraternity's weekend, Harvest Festival, was again a large success. Brotherhood in Gamma Phi has achieved a meaning which goes deeper than merely be- friending our own brothers, it is being a friend of the whole community, working with others to make the community a better place in which to live. This is accomplished in a number of ways, some of them more obvious than others. We aid the Red Cross in their handicapped children's swimming program and in sponsoring dances at the Monroe County Home. These are the more obvious methods, but of equally great signiiicance are the everyday actions of the brothers. Each one tries daily to offer advice and assistance that will beneit the com- munity. The commendable traits developed within the brothers will be carried throughout life. Perhaps the largest single factor in the development of this pattern of life is our motto, which sums up all that we stand fort Der Gemutlichkeitvereinj' to brotherhood and good fellow- ship. Pledges lending support to the RIT Tigers. win arts? s iflmff raaa 4 l .4 ,Af y 'EU ,if Wesley Bernhardt fun, -, -6' 3 .H wg me E- H1 I N ' i i X P, 'X ' X , L. Dick Bojanowski Arnold Cardillo L I no ji- J Rawdy Clark JY L bbyybby V- .js , I Q, 4,15 -M I . . - X ,,, IIZEE, ., ,., Zale Koh' Robert Adler Edwin Allen President 1 rw:--'.:v 1 - V My ,v it v 'A ff ' nl! fr , 1 ,: X N Q f, Dick Corcoran 1,-v as-. .l use H., It 2 1 -- - is Peter Faucetta . Vg Q9 . t gp .: . A i ' f .uk H' l 3 J? 5 George Folsom Meyer Gotz Frank Gubernat Ronald Hilbrecht William Hughes u Latragna Richard Irland ii- TI' 2 WS' Ron Johnstone R Richard Justino Roy Kohler Donald Mackey M... av- Harry Ormiston r' 5 A-ra William Turri QD-gi ffm' l -.--r REV' -1 4 A lt H Raymond Mahoney igh- Henry Manzler Robert Mariow 41, 41? Ro oert Morris r ,, Aja 14 dj' ' E RiChH1'd Plalien Joe Reynolds Edward Rydzewski Jose Sibal William Sloan William Swanson ff 'JR' ,Y K xg V La, .i 'LV - Wi ll iffy it ' .1 , H! x 13. 25--Qi J v l ,sf Kenneth Tornvall Stephen Tregnaghi Robert Wahl Joe Zigadlo Edward Zonnevylle A host of blessings has been showered upon our chapter this year, due to the intrinsic values in rendering social and welfare services to our school and community. It has been our achievement and our renewed goal to be a constructive part of both of these groups. In our turn, we have received valuable training in the organization of student affairs, and a knowledge of each other which can only be gained by working and co- operating together. Our chapter, founded in 1916, was known as Chi Delta Phi. In 1949 we became affiliated with Kappa Sigma Kappa, an international fraternity. Through this association, we have gained a greater group of acquaint- ances, a broad welcome in many colleges, and an inexhaustable pool of knowledge. Our alumni chapter has helped us tremendously in achieving our goals by their unquestionably loyal support of our group. Individually, each one of us has been bettered, each of us has advanced in his struggle for recognition, and each brother has been bound by a tie that will never be broken. appa Slgma appa Brother Moskowitz looks in on the pledges. I ':t2e'2'2e: x.3at?i1 'tf2?23,,., Etfilfl' X' .!:,.. r FE if Charles Branch rw gl Dominick Fantauzzo lc Q 57 xg . we tAfX Ed Gross A in y , 1, Wayne Lohr x. 245 l Morton Polsky l 5 ,' 9,1 i, I f '4 H. D K .xg 1 1' 'S' -..-4 ers' t 12 , - t I Roy Wilson Vernon Abbott Chancellor girjl N Ji uf .,' 'rqh Q I i C 1 5 ff? wtf, , H V IN Leroy Britz William Colestro 4, 'Qs r 'SI' 9 ,. , H g K W It X A, A, Barry Feldman Beryl Frank f V 9' , '., N, it Qu- af 'F ' L: Larry Guzzetta Harold Halpner n by rl 'ai E ll ,Ev y ' f I i X , I I l Peter Maddalena Robert Malinowski lr 1 ef :4 ll 5' N , A g X Roger Proseus Mike Ragofsky n Qu. ex Gy ue. ffl ,A . rj, xv VI rv Paul Stevelman Howard Weinberg Robert Wiley ig , Harold Adler ff- If QQ' V N i'- w:,!iXi ? . Gerald Della Torre y I .i', . ,,.., m 1 Warren Frankel 'F Pl rlf Y f I an ,' Q 91 y,,. ,f ,J 1 Dennis Andel 'T 9 - ' 1 1 1 David Drazin 55 9 x l Ben 'Goldberg -rw. l , i rl ,at 4, ff .I Ve, L. .. :ill as if l Thomas Hetrick WF W i'.i l .M A W ! ' I Joseph Materdomine 9.-6 L9 ,A Kamel Richane ,ga Q X Al Wolpin James Krenek Q 1 rig Charles Mehr 1 Q 'rf Joel Schraeger 'aff ,il mehr ,, .31 f. I 1 X Larry Zinter Y. Ag - rr ,,, NV- 'fr 3.1 ri! Joe Ange 'c af' . 'vw' i Eff! I M n Nick Dubyniak 1 6. H g .., s al H I Herbert Goldberg l , 'l -.4 ,' TE' ' I M51 Kruger A ff me if ., -as X CW ', . I I l Palmer Newman 59 P' :ell I- RL' ' k A K David Sigfried Qt! ii .N ,rf xQ Val Johnson Advisor ig ar! Samuel Bettman .' b f I Robert Ehrenberg QQ. TQ, 'TX-'X A, Jay Goldberg x . X' 1 iv' . . l Charles Loescher 'efjl 1:-,. :rs n n r Eugene Okun we--. ,far 9 ,T , 'N ' . 5, Bill Slowe earn V? . 1 x i x l Jerome Mileur Advisor Pledges. who told you to take your hats off? 3.11 Probably the most essential characteristic of a successful fra- ternity, of any organization, is a feeling of collective pride. Re- ilecting upon the past year, it becomes apparent that the charter members of Rho Tau must have realized this need, because this past year has witnessed the achievement of many of the frater- nityis objectives. During the latter part of the fall quarter, Rho Tau was trans- formed into the newest chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi. The change was slow and deliberate, with the brothers keeping in mind the goals which were formulated at the fraternity's inception. Every Tau Epsilon Phi brother will agree that it has been a year to remember-our first pledge class, the events we sponsored, such as the slightly legendary Birthday in Purple,', and finally Spring Weekend-all these things were simply the fruits of this feeling of collective pride. Every Tau Epsilon Phi pledge learned of this feeling, and each one knows that to better the fraternity next year and in the fol- lowing years, it must be present. We train our pledges with this in mind, knowing that the rewards lie in the future. psilon hi ' ig . , wggggij ,,3,5W fl ' it 3 H in M . ll i f .Jig T : ea X , ' , ,wxgn W 16 i ll at ri sr U . . V , , , y, 6 so X 92 11,55 ' V it 1. A iiigfsigiffl N' .fer M: -- i M ' w- 5 e dv , .- H :r:::: 1 N L dloxntg L , .- Vx Nl! 5 . ,,, 2 it 1 'Wee ' YY 12 P ewgvtov T 'L gg, 'JS Q Reno Antonietti lg- l .ff -A nf .... i 'Nr' , ,. Len Cone l - Wy? kl,E,,,N f .L a ,f 'i'-of Bob Hory is ,.,, i ii iv' wil . M sw H Mo Lysher ip W H l L E HH H gli Y W ii X WL' g ,, l ,nw im!! will, i i Wu il ll 3Wlfvl'llfQll.fjl2N'g.N v Wi H lbw we Cromwell Schubarth ll8 -iam ,ear fl X Q ...- X. x il Jerry Antos -sr ' if Marty Cook i V61 l 1 e I I 'A5 'u 1 if '. , Bruce J aworski 'a '65 By N-4-5 ' , xr'-rr , In, Dick Martin ,4':' ,. 4 skin' Z-. hun., .,,. ., ,:,,, , ,Z ,iv xwxxx I WIN Doug Thayer xy 'Q G-T ' Ry A, 1 , -ak -v fi, v f ' f .- A Fred Guevara Bob Allis President la 'N lil -at k Aa 9' 1 7.1! tg Qi- ' L3 -f ',, fy- , ' .S B - 0 -ef 1 so ll ' I l Jim Ball Mike Ballo John Bartholomew Corky Burt John Channell ' Q 5 . iv-f if is y as si , '-fr x fl la Q 1,7 I I , '- .Q - x , 2- 1 ' '. Larry Dambrose Andy DeMarco Jack Franks Ron Gallo Bob Harriger ,-35:1 Q -. .. Ee, 'af' pl 5-fa ll -1' lt A .5 -gg r - 'N A if 4 lm-' i ' 7 V 1 D fy Ken Johnson Bernie Jack Komara Kochanowski 'I . if ' ' Ki V' l ' I rl '. f w My i Q 2 l D i I Jack Pekala Charles Prey Bob Ruddman Gerry Sahlin Ray Schlapfer i 'KX 1 ilnfjita a X jx , ,T 1 ' gn 1, fd!! mn NN if,g.v H-ll , 1.0, 1 :Z lr X ml i l TY ..-. r 'B lf W ll Er ws l l l I--- H aw! V. N X N K 6 -::.--,:: , . !WM.i,N.ii:, f , hog r , A f r - . fki li Brian Tolbert Tom Vokes Darrell Bill Wilson Tom Strader Weichenthal Advisor Theta arnma Look at all of those smiling faces. This year Sigma Theta Gamma reached a long-awaited goal. The fraternity pur- chased a large brick house at 29 Atkinson Street. Purchased during late July, this was the first fraternity house on the RIT campus. Converting the sixteen room building, at that time divided into small, gloomy apartments, into a unified home for a ra- ther large family was to be no easy task. A massive job lay ahead. Within a short time, a first floor room was completely remodeled for our advisor, Tom Strader. Bits of brightness began to show through as the brothers scrubbed, sawed, hammered, plastered and painted. Now, at the end of the year, the Theta Gamma house is a bright, clean, spacious lodge, capable of housing twenty-two brothers. A kitchen was equipped early in the year, with as many as seventy-iive hot, home-cooked meals a day being served in the dining room. As soon as the kitchen was in operating condition, our house became a home. The Theta Gamma house, where the brothers held their weekly meetings, their bull sessions, poker games and songfests, and their most enjoyable weekends has immeasurably strengthened our brother- hood and added to the enjoyment of our college years. 'X -- x . 'Vw Auf xiii 43 ' wsu? P :gaze as 2 . as sas: ' . is 2:2 'e:s:s..: , fre?-.,' INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL Cleft to right, seatedJ: Cromwell Schubarth, Roy Wilson, Joel Welch, Matt Bernius, William Hughes deft to right standmgjz Cortland Burt, Jim Krenek, Charles Riter, Richard Justino. nter- raternit ouncil To provide a medium for the exchange and interchange of ideas, programs, and purposes between all fraternal groups looking toward the continual improvement and advancement of fraternal life, is the primary motivation of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The actions of the Council are administered by the president and two elected representatives from each fraternity on campus. For its place .on the social calendar, IFC presented its third annual Variety Show- case, and, in conjunction with the Inter-Sorority Council, sponsored an All-Greek Party. Supplementing the social program, the Council organizes an Inter-Fraternity bas- ketball and softball program, with trophies being presented to the victorious frater- nity in each league. As an inducement for the maintenance of high academic achieve- ments, the IFC scholastic trophy is awarded to the fraternity that maintains the highest grade-point average during the year. Joel Welch, President INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Cleft to right, seatedl: Francis Metzger, Patricia Morrow, Judy Upton, Dona Frisbie, Judy DeRocher. Cleft to right standingjz Dorothy Mitchell, Barbara Lincoln, Esther Mack, Suzanne Joyce. N I -' s 1 Judy Upton, President nter-Sorority Council Now in its thirty-ninth year of existence, Inter-Sorority Council was founded for the purpose of assembling the sorority girls on campus, and to provide governing rules to help advance sorority life. It is comprised of the president and two elected representatives from each sorority. Rush Tea and pledge period dates are set by the Council. During the fall quarter, Inter- Sorority sponsors its own tea to acquaint the freshman girls with all of the sororities at RIT. The Council sponsors an Inter-Sorority Ball, at which a trophy is presented to the soror- ity with the highest scholastic average. The Council is proud of its accomplishments and hopes to continue to further under- standing among the sororities at RIT. They sure don't look like they're studying to me. lpha si Wearing the blue and gray of Alpha Psi Sorority, the new pledges were proud to proclaim their promised dedication to the furtherance of friendship, sister- hood and loyality.With the dependable and competent help of our new advisor, Mrs. Marshall,.the sorority has completed another year to reflect creditably upon the girls of Alpha Psi. Many traditional activities were carried on, which included the awarding of a scholastic trophy to our sister with the highest scholastic average, the con- tinued work with the swimming classes for physically handicapped children, and several successful baked food and pizza sales. Particularly high standards were set for the promotion of our Mr. Campus candidate, since Alpha Psi has sponsored the winning Mr. Campus for the past three years. Our almost-new brothers of Sigma Theta Gamma deserve much credit also for the high interest and enthusiasm of the girls during our memor- able joint social activities. Q All? 122 Pledge relaxing for a change nfe ,' M X-. MJ Q, ea: A 4 -v t 1 Diane Hollowell Kitty Ballister Sunny Baniield President h B .-fa, hgh. 1' Q 4' 1. , - if l I Patricia Burke Doris Bernecker iz: Jacquie Bradford A Q? '-' qt - ,- sf L Ellen Cody Abbey Cohen Lori Cross 1. 49 Hs: JE' N Barb Burritt . 55 ' 4? sg Joyce Deisinger i P Q 5 -A 'l . , 2... .1 ' N' 'st-lem. Hleiiliffifi . iff? Ain E A Janice Chilson Jeanette Christensen ,W-5 :asf ,, F it f,,' fill '- 'Q Ks, b V ,,:.,, ie' P A K ' Joann Fantaci Jean Fisher Bev Clarke 6 ' em, Kay Fix of 2 ff ff J safe T- -Q -1 X , -ii -F .., - IV 'R , .,, XT N fl! h 5 aa Dona Frisbie Linda Giles Elaine Jensen Kay Kaiser Lillian Kingston Joyce Kleeber Esther Mack 4. li B 'F 3 73 f: 3 8 1-f isel 'f 54 'J Joan McAdam Glad Maclntyre Sharon McKinney Judy Niger Fran O'Connell Nancy Oliver Joane Poling 4 F B 1 BQ 2 F -X A. -'S ol i 42.5 F 5 15' ' E4 ,Q ' 1 J ' Y 'N Ann Presto Pat Riker Gretchen Roschek Rosemary Ruscio Barb Schmidt Myra Schorner Mary Shaughnessy of-1 1' gf' ' Q5 iiri 'J Y' if it Jive it if S ,. Y- - , H ' w -..:,'s ,. ,Q :fr X. ' - 1 ' tt' -' ' -Q' ggi, e if F 'W-If f A --pr Jiii ,Z wmwi, Anne Struble Myrnfa Tillapaugh Cyndi Ward Jean Williams J i oyce Williams Maia Z' . 'Q' '-tn., f,.r J iraks Margaret Marshall Advisor 123 Q ,Q L, '41, I , ap... A- --4 ,IL l ' VL, i v 16 lr .1 . J. --r W' ' 'A,l..f-f Look, that coat I bought last week is on sale. ,Y fi . Wm' 702- -L B. Q. . 1 A5-wright-Q f 1-ea 'Q fs... at Delta micron N di S5 S ef i S . , 124 o' Delta Omicron Sorority exemplifies the lasting bonds of sisterhood by upholding the high ideals of friendship, fellowship, loyalty, unity, and tra- dition. Our projects include active participation in the programs of the American Red Cross and presen- tation of our annual show to the Veterans of Bath Hospital. With our brother fraternity, Gamma Phi, we aid in the crippled children's program, and we share our Christmas spirit by Christmas caroling and providing a needy family with a Christmas basket and gifts. The intangible bonds of sisterhood and fraternal fellowship are strengthened through our associa- tion and activities with Gamma Phi fraternity. With them, we have enjoyed many social events such as hayrides, parties and joint meetings. With the introduction of a hula-hoop contest as well as our annual jitterbug contest, Delta Omi- cron's mixer was a hilarious success. We are always proud to present our pledges pro- claiming our sorority colors of black and orange in their neat attire. They represent the continuity and future of our sorority. If 2 A 3 ,P A sv: Q9 . ,gf IQ p I x - l Sue Joyce Dody Andrew Brenda Armstrong President 2 Cl . A, x x, 1g X Beverly Banker Q Marlene Davis 55 ,gn 45 'Y' i , Louise Field 6 QV' .!-. 7 45 Karen .Lake - Si MSN U' G I Judy Miller 555 13' if Xi, Deanne Penello 3 uw, ' ed Y N '3 5- 53 W 2 , :h f 1N K Q . ff 1 f Sally Breeze Elizabeth Brucato Ruth Burrell N . I' 'Q gaxl X XV XT? -if K at Carol Decarlo Judy DeRocher Millie DiPetro , 4: 5: 95 :QB ,Q J 'v ' C Q , 1 5 K 1 K I K Marilyn Fox MaryAnn Gankas Katie Gatzeman E.,-X J J 4 it ,, ff 5 ,L Q, g V- r 7' ,ki i S . X Dorothy Lasher Gail Lewis Joan Louden f' 5' I ,. , 2 ' N on zisiiii-: va A1 .fr wx V r 4-:Ri -is J Q53 Q' 3' 5 . TN. i 1 S Joan Morris Irene Mulhauser Jan Murray it fa ' --r i N: 'f ' 7 W 1' Gail Preston Janet Ross Sylvia Schlinger 1- A! i -' is sv .J V gf. Kr. XX , J ' f 1 f Sheila Sparnon Joanne Taylor Judy Upton Sharyl Way car' x 1'-.,. . 5 I X, Judy Chambers affix! mi- '? Bonny Combort ,,.A 9 . J l,ll J If i f 1 J Betty Dunn Carol Edwards , ' ,K 6 N ,A i ,.,..fi A M 5 , fix' Ill' 'l v J I I' h L X J: X ,f t 3 . X Y-..4 Sally Gerber Nancy Gifford 2 sr 3 if ' ff: , 1 ,gig K -V f ! I Peggy Luther Jackie Malone XS' I W a X Marilyn Ottamano Dorothy Parker ren af- 1: J , if A 1 45,5 t f x I Marilyn Schroeter Cecelia Sciadon Q? ' J J C it 1 Kathy Wilson Pat Young .75 Lak 1. I , I I I Pat Cowper '35 ...Q I K f J Margaret Farrell 3.5 V, ,.i...f'il 'Ly' X l Dorie Hahn KN -:saw his-..iL5fi,k I A . Sally Marsh ff.-3 . fx 1 4, 1 '23 Ni A N. ,T QW X N X7 Judy Pembroke Sue Shaddock Phi Upsilon Phi is celebrating its 40th successful year on the RIT campus. Retaining the high standards of friendship, unity, fidelity and scholarship, the sisters of Phi Up carried out these objectives to their fullest extent. Throughout this year, as in the past, a vigorous char- ity program was conducted, including such projects as work at the Multiple Sclerosis Hospital, Hillside Or- phanage, and the Clarissa Street Settlement House. Bas- kets to commemorate the Christmas and the Easter sea- sons were distributed, and various community and national drives were participated in by the sisters. Sorority, however, also has a lighter side. Phi Upsilon Phi started the year with the tirst open event- A Hick Hayridef' This was followed by our South Seas Teaw for freshman girls. Next on our schedule was our con- structive pledge period, followed by an initiation dinner- dance. Continuing through the year, we enjoyed many joint parties, dances and rneetings with our brother fra- ternity, Kappa Sigma Kappa. It is our belief that unity and co-operation between the sisters of Phi Upsilon Phi and the brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa is of the ut- most importance. The year drew to a close with our participation in the 1959 Spring Weekend and our installation dinner. Our officers: Dorothy Mitchell, presidentg Janis Carl- son, vice president, Patricia Mathews, recording secre- tary, Joan Gleason, treasurer, Cynthia Gibbs, corres- ponding secretaryg Carroll Barnes, chaplain, and Pat- ricia Tillinghast, social chairman. hi Upsilon hi ...,. .......,,,......, .... ,.,...,.,.. ,.......,. ... .uutu gi t r utulu ..,.. ......,. . u GPX' .vans xQ Dorothy Mitchell acquaints a pledge with the ways of a sorority as -4, Y ,ge ' ' N 1 Dorothy Mitchell President ' 1'-'Tw .1aal5'i' 1 Carroll Barnes Ann Becraft 7fwf,1xr 1 V 1 as ' Nancy Bell I . 6 'Q A ' :'N 1'j,1 ' 1 1 ,C 1 rs, -Q, ' fx J , Evelyn Bly Joyce Bordwell Pat Byrne Jan Carlson .g g - is 'R 1 ,A ,J .wg C A ,,r. 1 Q KJ ' 1 1 Jan Dunkle Phyllis Begg Cindy Gibbs Sandra Glassmire .X y K A l, 'T-' ' me - '7'., 1 ' n 1' Q ,1'Mff.4kf:-gg' . ,,,. 1 uh 4 . 3 , ,Wx ir , 1' Eff QU , 'L --. - , Xxif , L - Mary Judi Hinchlilfe fflenderickson A .air 1 -'iw Ji Joan Lindstrom Dee Lombardo C A fl '25 J 1 ,ir In ', I: V 1. 4 . We l, 1 Y V 0 3 93:1 I 1. '. Y f ' Q ' 1 4 1 1 Lynda Marz Pat Mathews 1: fi 1 Carol Hoffman Kay Johnston .,Q 1? 51 K Leni Lyman Q ' ,X-' s Brenda Naatz 1 11 L Yr A ,H Q'- I his l Jeanette K MacDonald 'Z CQ, t Ann O'Shea , ,.., .ef-1+ -1 1-+ , -- F11 1- 1 1 1 1 'Q Sue Crane fi Joan Gleason 1, 1 .H , 9 . A X l N ffl ' J , H X,-.11 . , ' Judy Danks 1 11 Sue Guenther Sarmita Kampe Glenda LeBeau -.iii C 11' ff' Kay MacDonald 1111.17 my ,J 1 xx-1' Dorothy Macllwaine -agile if 'eli is- A Sandra Drumm 1 1.1 f if- Tl 1f Wt W1 1 'l 1 , I .-N .ws an all 11 as MS' we- q mm -get wgx 1 Saaggggv J 1 ' 325235 . K ,.. ,Emma Will' Z I X f Sonya Hanville F , Barbara Lincoln Pat Morrow Egg -6' Sylvia Sarfaty Ann Schoenstein Jane Shapely 5571 1 i, 1 ' 1ie,1. 1 an ,X I.. .sf lx' -s , Peggy Shea Sue Steiner Nancy Storelli Connie Taylor Pat T illinghast 127 attle of the Sexes s ' V e- i ww. i 1 A' df , :J 77.1- 5, w mm as I can do anytmng you can do better. .Q- ..s-- 'Ne' 4 V, v. I , P-,A F, 'I EL, , . ,..,. ,W , 1 ffffu wif: ,ff2z1'f1 'f ,ixewgf 5F5i'ezf,,,. -,X ,, , V4, ', ,,' 632'-ef' ' 1523533 H y y MW w -'Q1.1w''m 'm 'iiT?Qm?'sJ'1 un N' N gg 1,, ,, h, , , N. H A V, 42? j 2 A 11 MEI, - ' ef VM- W s --151 I can do anything you can do better. .e 1 -ew-'a . 4 Harvest Moon Festival Queens Sweetheart Ball Q9 Sharyl Way Gail Harrington Sylvia Sarfaty 1 ATHLETICS 9 Wir. wk Wm 7 H, an xx In Memoriam of Robert Robertson Working hard for a reverse. Nlissakian trying for a five-pointer. 132 Wrestling Coach Earl Fuller's wrestlers completed the sea- son in winning form, capturing twelve victories out of fifteen matches. The varsity wrestlers started the year by thrashing Western Reserve and Case Insti- tute. They also were victorious over Ithaca, Oswego State, Winona, U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, and Baldwin-Wallace. The wrestlers were captained by Jerry Huffman, who had an 11-1 record including four pins in the 147 pound division. At 123 pounds the team had Charley Missakian, sporting an 8-2 record. Com- petition was offered in this weight class by Bob Bryan. Wrestling at 130 pounds were Doug Cullen and Roger Aceto. Cullen was hampered by injuries to his hand and elbow, while the versatile Aceto was a good utility man. Ramon West, wrestling at 137 pounds, compiled a 10-2 record. He defeated Clyde Simpson, who placed second in the 4 l's Clndividual Invitational Interstate Intercollegiatej Tournament of 1957-58, during the match with Baldin-Wallace. Pressure man Jim Kennedy wrestled at 157 pounds, and Dick Zoyhofski wrestled in the 167 pound class. These two play-makers wrestled one weight class above their normal weight, to afford the team strength in the heavier classes. At 177 pounds, the Grapplers had Bob Cully, and the heavyweight division was represented by Ken Klaus. Klaus gave the varsity team their first real heavyweight in many years. Last Christmas the men participated in the Wilkes-Barre Tournament at Pennsylvania. The team placed sixth in a field of forty. Ramon West was RIT's standout, finishing fourth in the 137 pound class. On March 13th and 14th the matmen traveled to Case Institute to take part in the 4 I's Tournament. The Niagara AAU Tournament was held at RIT on April 3rd and 4th, to complete an eventful season. li Q A , .f F sv- - 2-Q 40-'M .fl , f wnkil ' Q K-1 , '57 d -tif. 'IAQ W' ggl.- 'Q- 2 -mink, v ' A . 1 WRESTLING Ckneelinglz Jerry Hulfman fleft to right, 'standingls Chuck Missakian, Douglas Cullen, Kenneth Klaus, Bob Cully, Ramon West, Jim Kennedy, Earl Fuller. RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT 1958-59 Record Western Reserve Case Institute Ithaca Oswego State Winona West Virginia Waynesburg Cortland Alfred U.S. Mer. Marin Baldwin-Wallace Lockhaven Clarkson Toronto Univ. of Buffalo e Acad. ,,.. as V. ' 'ni ' I ,Qi fl '-'H ' . ' i ttt , C, -4- ., wa i ' I, y ' -'yi' T. J V- :Q -M 1 . I fe? I an ,,L,1w,.l35,,r, ft I ij' Jerry Huffman, Captain Earl Fuller, Coach FRESHMAN WRESTLING fkneelingjz David Zoyhofski, Paul Rode Cleft to right, standingjz Bob Bryan, Dan Winger, David Shirley, Louis Rendano, Earl Fuller. Freshman Wrestling The freshmen wrestlers, under the careful handling of Frosh Coach Dick Moyer, split their matches during the season, tin- ishing with a 3-3 record. The jayvees downed Cortland, Os- wego State, and Alfred Tech, but lost to Ithaca, Lockhaven, and Cornell University. The wrestlers were led by team captain Dave Zoyhofski at 177 pounds. The other members of the team were Paul Rode, 123, Louis Rendano, 130, David Shirley, 1375 Dan Winger, 147, Joe Andreano, 157, and Bert Salk in the heavyweight class. Zoyhofski, who was the outstanding freshman wrestler, led his teammates in the wins and pins department. He achieved a 6-0 record with four pins to his credit. Winger was a close second with a 5-1 mark and three pins. Rode trailed the pair with a 3-3 record and two pins. The West Point Invitational for freshmen was a two-day event, held on March 13th and 14th at West Point. RIT's jay- vee team performed well against the tough competition. Such well known schools as Navy, Penn State, Rutgers, Harvard, and Cornell participated in the contest. All you have to do is kick his arms and you've got a takedown Milko and Beardsley control the boards asketball Under Coach Lou Alexander, J r., the 1958-59 basketball quintet of RIT achieved its most successful season in several years. The Tigers won sixteen games and dropped two. Scoring history was made by the Kentucky Colonel, Ed Baucum. Baucum top- ped Ken Hale's old record of 1,044 points scored in a player's career, by amassing the amazing total of 1,287 points in four years. Rounding out the first live are co-captain Ken Rhoades, senior Arnie Cardillo, junior Ron Milko, and a graduate of last year's frosh team, Don Paladino. They were ably backed by a bench composed of Ken Eybers, Harry Beardsley, Chuck Riter, Ed Joslyn, Henn Totsas, Kay Kramer, and Henry Werking. The two losses were handed to the Tigers by Oswego State Teachers College in a photo finish 58-57, and by Baldwin-Wallace in a 79-72 thriller. The season saw vic- tories over such teams as a highly touted Oneonta State, Brockport State, Toronto University and Utica College. The Cagers hit the century mark on two occasions, totaling 103 points to beat a surprisingly strong Fredonia State 103-100, and romping over the Oneonta squad 102-69. RIT sponsored the Rochester Institute of Technology Invitational Tech Tourna- ment on March 13th and 14th, the first tournament in the country to involve only technical colleges. In addition to the RIT squad, Clarkson College of Technology, Lawrence Institute of Technology, and Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute took part. ,- ,, -.,el1,g...,i il 1 It ff? A il wi M 'N 'P ' .Jf f. ' ' -- - ' f- ,m '-Ll 1 '-ggi '.i u LA , -Y W: - tug.. gr., ,- . - ' Iqwlifi' :il 1 ..rL-1.-:fs Z-:f- ,refsrztlfstl ff25s2:e-H555 - rf:-'zl-lflalf :?f'5227'i:fi :,5,,x1,g:f.e,7- ,z:'- :lf I :--Qt--J . 1:L:f::2:'3'::.- -we 'ifltaiffg fra:-.gr .312 ' .Uifaifiqlz E 5 i gf ' 52:1 5 1 :f. .res-as-'. pixma-:Sa -:Qa.s1sifrf-im 5-5.5 - 'H ifazauasi- 4 S.?4ca:1a1'J:1a-.1f':sei-1 Ed Billlcllml C0-Captain Lou Alexander, Coach Ken Rhoades, C6-Captain BASKETBALL Cleft to right, seatedjz Henry Werking, Ed Joslyn, Daryl Baucum, mascotg Don Paladino, Charles Riter. Qleft to right, standingjz Henn Totsas, Kay Kramer, Ken Rhoades, Ron Milko, Ed Baucum, Arnie Cardillo, Ken Eybers, Lou Alexander Jr. RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT 1958-59 Record Brockport State Plattsburgh Potsdam State McMasters Roberts Wesleyan Baldwin-Wallace Fredonia State Utica Oneonta State Toronto Brockport State Buffalo State Oswego State Fredonia State Utica Clarkson Tech. Roberts Wesleyan Alfred If it's good, you had help. Scramble for the rebound. Freshman asketball Although lacking height, the freshman basket- ball team totaled a record of eight wins and five losses. Under Coach Bob Klos, who was a court standout at RIT several years ago, the frosh had a 7-1 mark at the halfway point in the season. Unfor- tunately, they went into a tailspin and dropped four of their next live games. Forward Dick Peck was the leading scorer for the team, averaging 16 points a game. He was fol- lowed by John Berdine, a guard, with 13 points. The rest of the team is composed of captain Bob Dillman, Bill Colestro, Bob Broderick, John Hust- ler, Harold Connor, Fred Plank, Lynn Kendrick, Chuck Sickles, and Jake Jakubowski. This was the second year for Bob Klos to be at the helm of the freshman team. The jayvees held victories over Brockport, Utica, Hobart, U. of R. Medical School, R.B.I., and The Bryant and Strat- ton Business Institute. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL deft to right, frontjr Bob Klos, coach, Dick Peck, Bill Colestro, Bob Dillman, John Berdine, Chuck Sickles, Hal Connor, Jack Hustler. Cleft to right, backjz Bob Broderick, Lynn Kendrick, Fred Plank. 41 wa'::,,,, nz , 1 .-.. 3, D Q 1 My .Q-. - 1,v5gw ,H s is A M . , D Ik , U1 1 ' f vw if . ' - ' N N N 1 N MU H 0 , JY -4 n Z , , , J W- WP' , 4.26 From the way he swings, I'd say he's got to break a window. 140 1 Baseball The RIT baseball team ended the 1958 schedule with nine wins and three defeats. The big man in the pitching department during the season was Martin Smith, who won a fantastic seven games and lost but one. Smith did well as a hitter also, carrying a hefty 294 average at the close of the season. Other hurlers of the 1958 campaign were Gene Dondero Q2-lj, and Howard Aldinger K0-11. Although Dondero's record is not equal to Smith's, it is worth mentioning Dondero's remarkable 0.78 earned run average for the season. Two of the strong men in the hitting and fielding areas will be sorely missed this season. They are George Cook and Fred Moss. Cook led the regular players in bat- ting, with a 409 average, and was considered a very good fielder. Moss, on the other hand, carried a 275 batting average, but was known as the man who could come through when the long ball was needed. To make things tougher for this year's team, a fifteen game schedule is on tap, as compared to thirteen games scheduled last year. Coach Lou Alexander, with a few new prospects in mind, commented: The team may be weaker, but a successful season still looks promising. N.9 -eo- Harold Zilka, Captain 1958 RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT Record 11 2 7 16 18 4 7 5 9 4 2 1 Roberts Potsdam Buffalo U. Geneseo Geneseo Buffalo U. Clarkson Buffalo S. Roberts Brockport Brockport Oswego X: ' 1 f v-' A ii ' . A wire it i 1 ' , Q .- ., - - -ii-' i :i ,' ' I ,253-'3,:g.i:5f,tl.-:pllll- IQ-, i 1 ig , '7lng.Q1i' IW, jl'fm,-HW' 'M ',..pQF!,ii5i-iii 1 'A v -- -,ni , .. ,s svn' ' 1: '. ft' la. lil..-,,-Ll1++:J,w.1f reel ir Robert Gelder, Captain Tennis Registering six wins in seven attempts, RIT's tennis club developed into one of the strongest and most improved teams on the campus. The Netmen, under the careful handling of Coach Bill Toporcer, topped such well known colleges as Canisius, Pots- dam, Brockport State, Buffalo State, and Niagara University. The team's march towards an unde- feated year was halted when Alfred University edged the Tigers 4-5, in the closing match of the season. The Racquets were led by captain Bob Gelder. Members of the team included Allen Lupton, Rich- ard Beal, Charles Mattison, Randy Clark, Charles Prey, Gene Okun, and Dave Drazin. Bob Gelder and Allen Lupton completed the year undefeated, posting seven victories apiece. Gelder has now registered 35 wins for the Netmen in his three years of varsity competition. Aided by the return of Dick Greene, this year's team should be just as powerful as during the pre- vious season, and Coach Toporcer anticipates a successful series ahead. TENNIS Cleft to rightj: Bob Gelder, David Drazin, Gene Okun, Coach Bill Toporcer, Al Lupton, Dick Beals, Dick Greene. un and Drazin practicing at the RIT gym for the coming season. azin displays some fine form. RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT 1958 Record Canisius Niagara Brockport Potsdam Brockport Buffalo S. Alfred U. Men's Fencing The 1958-59 fencing season saw a highly touted men's team defeat all challengers except one to register a 9-1 record. The team was supported by a strong sabre squad, composed of captain Bill Streeter, Neil Connon, and Ron Bambas. The three-man combination held a .700 average or higher. The epee section was made up of veterans Derry Mounce, Sid Goldsmith, and Jim Mason. The foil division had fencing standout Dick Greene, John Capurso, and Edward Kozowyk. Dick Greene snapped Rico Buchler's record of 15 consecutive winning bouts, by winning a consecutive 20 matches. On March 14th, RIT's defending champions held the annual North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Conference Championships here at the Institute. Such universities as Bos- ton, Toronto, Fordham, Syracuse, and Buifalo attended the contest. 1958-59 Record RIT 1 8 Brandeis 9 RIT 14 Buffalo 13 RIT 13 Oberlin 14 RIT 17 Western Reserve 10 RIT 25 Utica 2 RIT 20 Syracuse 7 RIT 14 Toronto 13 RIT 15 Case 12 RIT 15 Bu1Ta1o 12 RIT 22 Hobart 5 En Garde, you fool! r.'Y FENCING Cleft to right, seatedj: Eddie Kozowyk, Ronald Bambas, Sidney Goldsmith, Jim Mason. Cleft to right standmgj William Streeter Gabor Neil Connon, Derry Mounce, Dick Greene, John Christoffel, manager. WOMEN'S FENCING Cleft to rightj: Ann Herbert, Sheila Sparnon, Captain, Jan Chilson, Sandy Meek, Paul Scipioni, Coach. 116512 'Ni sr- 7, ,1 . in , -:7i 51,'-f't'H.. i..:. .fm5'az?JJ3ii'uB ' ,H ' . 1 i , ,tr . W' M .xi ,rssew F. 1.11, f EM! , .' 1 ffm' .- Z.. 'Wa ' f,,si.f:f- ..' w- f1:'1,i gf' . - 1 -A fs,-.,.,. .T '- '. -H , g --.ii ' I X , . lm , , sees: YK, ..,, 'r . , E5't wH.uj5 ' dui..- L-nb-if : -. ,FP A ,.i1Eg ff-1s-, .-, snavfrj-1 Y -vw..-H!--E , WH,f,i.,, M- Ha, wench, now you will feel the steel of my blade! on1en's Fencing The women's fencing team of R1 f, composed of sopho- mores this year, won three matches and drew one tie, as compared with their winless record of the previous season. This improvement in the use of the foil weapon can be par- tially credited to Coach Paul Scipioni. Through constant practice and experience, the women succeeded in regaining the reputation they once had as a top contending team. The season opened with a triangular meet in New York City, where the Tigerettes tied Patterson State, and downed Hunter and Brooklyn Colleges. At the Junior Women's Foil Tournament, sponsored by the Amateur Fencing League of America on November 2, 1958, Ann Herbert captured first place honors, and she was closely followed by third place winner Janice Chilson. This year the fencing squad members were: Ann Herbert, Janice Chilson, Sandy Meek, and Lynda Marz, led by team captain Sheila Sparnon. 1958-59 Record RIT 10 Hunter College 6 RIT 9 Brooklyn College 7 RIT 8 Patterson State 8 RIT 9 Elmira College 7 I il.. Flaps down, throttle open, Henn Totsas prepares for take-off. Cross ountr Another addition to the iield of sports at RIT was recorded during the past year. The Institute can now boast of a budding cross country team. Plans for the organization of such a team were drawn up upon the receipt of a notification from the N.C.A.A. to the effect that a fall sport was necessary if RIT wished to qualify as a member of the N.C.A.A. A man well-qualified for the job, Mr. Ackley, was chosen to coach the new team. Mr. Ackley, an instructor for the past three years in the Mechanical Department, was a cross coun- try coach for twenty years at Monroe High School. His 1949 team captured the sectional championship title, which is the highest honor any team can achieve. According to Mr. Ackley, the lack of co-ordination appar- ent at the beginning of this year prevented many boys from participating in the sport. This lack of co-ordination was partly due to the late start in the organization of the team, and partly due to the inexperience of the runners on the team. However, with its encouragingly large male enrollment, the Institute can expect to sponsor an excellent cross country team within the next few years. ' Ev Lee Ackley, Coach Henn Totsas, Captain 41.4 1 . r , Henn Totsas, this is your life! Varsity Cheerleaders A new look was displayed this season by the varsity cheer- leaders, as they appeared in stunning uniforms of navy and white skirts with matching white sweaters. Perhaps these costumes were partly responsible for the enthusiasm which the girls demon- strated repeatedly. It was obvious at the pep rally, the first held by the school in many years, the night before the RIT-McMasters basketball game, that their optimism was infectious. The cheerleaders, de- spite freezing weather, performed admirably as they led the crowd in old cheers and introduced some new ones. This spirited team, whose fine performances sparked the var- sity team on to victory, is composed of: Marilynn Fox, captaing Deanne Penello, Patricia Tillinghast, Joan Morris, Pat Young, and Brenda Armstrong' Gee they haven t changed the scoreboard yet L3 Y,'S.a-1, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS fleft to rightlz Pat Young, Marilynn Fox, Joan Morris Deanne Penello Brenda Armstrong Pat Txllinghast Junior arsity Cheerleaders The junior varsity cheerleaders also donned the sparkling new uniforms this year, in the same navy and white as those worn by the varsity cheerleaders. The jayvees deserve an appreciative hand from the school for the spectator spirit they aroused at the freshmen basketball games. The jayvee girls did a fine job in backing the varsity cheerleaders at the RIT-McMas- Wha Hoppen? Where are all the other fans? ters game pep rally. The aggressive junior squad performed both old and new cheers, and gained the support of the participating audience. The girls' stimulating cheering spurred the freshmen through a winning season. Cap- tained by Sondra Drumm, the members of the junior varsity cheerleading squad are: Millie DiPietro, Pat Morrow, Elizabeth Bru- cato, Lynda Marz, and Sharyl Way. Eliza- beth Brucato and Sharyl Way were elected to regular membership on the jayvee team this year. Sharyl Way, Kay Fix, Camille Di Pietro. 149 DEPARTMENTS 19 59 Y?w,7':3M YM 4 W YMMSX4' ff 1 - x . . '. X l ! ,. 'vv v 11 ' 1 N 3 :5 'fl . 5, WM- , fr, . X L94 1 ' 'Ln ' .-:' 1 'M' M ., 1 + to ++ +++ ml' Alfred Johns Director of Student Personnel xg X ' 1 25555551 'Y 'V x, to Wg 'H w S'g-QP' ' : F M f1 ,,!7Q?'z,.s ' H' ' !'if'gQ?T',, t H X H H wt- 5 W 'ki Ei.. Alfred Davis Director of Public Relations SP ,Wm .i H, ' uw .n ' -'.,gfQ'm -1 :.2 if . f wx Frank Benz Comptroller 4 Leo Smith Dean of Instruction ADMIN I TRATIG The Administration exerts the gravational force that holds the various offices and departments together and emits the signals that enable all these segments to function as a co-ordinated body. The Ofiice of Dean Smith publishes the Dean's List, administers Institute policy, and establishes the academic program. Under Mr. Alfred Davis, the Public Relations Department compiles and distrib- utes official Institute publications, and houses the Alumni Association. Supervised by Mr. Alfred J ohn's oiiice are: Student Activities, Housing, Registra- tion, Counseling Center, Medical Department, and Veteran's Affairs. The new Comptroller, Mr. Frank Benz, has under his direction all Institute ac- counting, the Book Store, the Cafeteria, Buildings and Grounds, and the investment of endowment funds. There are many friendly and familiar faces the student may nod to in the halls, without ever quite learning which names match up with them. These people make up the Administration. These individuals, many of whom the student may never know by name and may never have direct contact with, are vital to the very functioning of the Institute. P51 iff ,,,. Ai-Q. :S as 3' :M A -,,j ,i i ' .n......n-v ..f . , ul! - .. , ,Q-i f J? x ',ftfS!.:iu ..1'-' 1371,-f.Q.' 1s.. .'-ze. , J . we '- William Toporcer Burton Stratton Assistant Director of Student Personnel Evening School Director Robert Belknap Director of Student Activities MQ-R? . ' 'A I, ' s 4 ,VRF-, R?,f- on .K . ,f Reverend Murray Cayley Edna Johns Chaplain Direcior of Women's Residence Halls we fr' f MS ' -. 4 5' I.: 4- I c , .Af . Victor Murphy School PhySlCil1l1 Melvyn Rinfret Director of Housing - . V, l , I uf - u , ,, A y 49431 James Wilson Mia n Educational Research X l Robert Tollerton Purchasing Agent Florence McNair School Nurse if N 'Ali ,F 2 1. 'cf i' .. ,-,, Nvllim l Q: A Thomas Strader Librarian 3 5 , iii, -,fx Keith Mosley Ne ws Bureau A ii,rf X.-, e HMM vp ,Uv ' wswsxr, -Z., fiiigillww Nl .:'..' 1 - ,Lwu , ' Exl.-iff ' rx K ,M I Q.. aj, ,Q qi 1 X -sf' Us ,JF K Margaret Vetter Manager ofBoak Store 153 Memoriam of Frederick olb . LW W ' . .Egg-A r X ,V ,1 ' ww mf.-... 'H - V 1 Q W w ,w-1H,,m,,ffru. ,, W ,, - ' 1 ,,,,'+,, X- F-W. WWW! ,, , H , Huh Wm: X IF:NXCWQwumw 'wr H 11 efffffe A ' 1 feiaznsii-Wim:nga,,'1'1L,W5'wifi ' ' M W1 iw- W,,frrf,ff.-..1u.i1. -4 ' x ' 'Wrs2s:s553e ,M .A ,-vb. V, , 5, , -ww, Mig' VE- -', is ' ' V -rfi ' :ma M ' kafswlf V, 2 , , ART and DE IG When I'm gone, will I have left something worthwhile behind me? This is a question which arises in the mind of every intelligent human being at some time during his life span. There are many ways of answering this question affirmatively. Your answer depends upon your capabilities. One man may be responsible for a monumen- tal bridge. Another may write a decisive book. Still another may rear a child who will further the understanding between men. The student in the Art and Design Department is in an excellent position to contribute something to society. Nearly everything we see or use in our daily lives has been designed by someone. An enormous percentage of these things around us have been designed with only their function in mind, with little thought given to their aesthetic impact. Qiz M J Dianne Gundell, alias Alois Senefelder, working on a lithograph. ffl, gf ,fig 0 A ...IJ Stanley Witmeyer, Department Head Art has many faces, as seen by Pat Byrne. Whether society gives suihcient recognition to the idea or n the visual appearance of these daily objects profoundly affec our whole mental outlook. From the garish or subtle colors our bedroom, through the pouring of coffee from the strea lined pot and the breakfast cereal from the flashy box, throug the orange corduroy sneakers and matching jacket we hasti throw on to run down the street, through the stop sign design to attract attention and not to please it, through the pale gre halls down which we run to get to our first class, and so through the day, nothing we have considered has been outsi the realm of the designer. The artist-designer can influence the visual world in ways ou numbering the possibilities open to persons in any other tiel Printed matter alone opens limitless opportunities, but the ran of the commercial artist extends far beyond this medium. It is h responsibility to handle all of the problems that come within h scope to the best of his artistic ability, and in this manner co tribute to the betterment of society as a whole. I T-' ' lgfx 'iv iv' 3 f 1 - fi W vm, 1 1, lava. : QM i if' , ii -vi Ir , ' if, , 1, w '- x' 1 IE 4 :mf,1i.f , ,H ART and DESIGN Faculty Cleft to rightj: Stanley Witmeyer, Frederick Meyer, Norman Bate, Jacqueline O'Connel1, Hans Barschel, Robert Taugner, Howard Brown, Jean Teipel, Secretary. T' Q., . M X . 'f 5 -,55,,g::l . 71 1 - .Jf 4' A , , , N444 gl ' 2' '5.'r:fEF -:asm-z3':'ff 'Ira-.- ':3'1. :',i- ,ne-ah -.asf-x -' . V. V ii..-: . Y - 'f A,-,fr.rf.5Ci+zr4' KY Board, ink, paper, brush, busy hands, and creative mind. 157 ...andaone,andatwo... Now the dorsal pectoralis is connected to the thigh bone Like you grab this chisel . . . 15 ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightj: James A. Mason, George W. Potter, Nancy Lawrence, Sarmite Kampe, Janet Murray, William Johnson, John Kern. ECO D YEAR F' U ART and DESIGN fleft to rightj: Robert N. Sarro, David Brace, Sheila Sparnon, Catharine Bowman, Ellen M. James, Mary M. Hendrickson. -Flip?-' -AJR. '1!' wife VEFSF., ', , -12 L-J ' ., Li:-,.,i V- 2-'Q -- :iR9 ' il' ,Qi . I ,A ET. 1 E , 1 I y -' - tw, ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightj: John P. Capurso, Ronald Gallo, Ralph E. Brown, Helen Cestelli, John Fadden, John Chan- nell. ART and DESIGN fleft to rightj: Charles Michael LaVerde, Cheryl Holly, Patricia Anne Byrne, Nancy Gillespie, Marcia Smith, Walter Kornowski. si i ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightj: Paul Hubinsky, Elizabeth Woodward, David Thurston, Judy Pembroke, Robert Morris 75. ,f-s 1 ,- -1-1 ART and DESIGN fleft to rightjz John Byrne, Jennifer Brennan, Andrea Donohoe, David Hare, Charles Bill Watkins. ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightjz George Geracos, Cecil J. Arnold, Robert Broderick, Robert Conge, Patricia Cowper, Ver- sylla Banlield, Jim Ball, Philip Cufari, Richard Burandt. ...ff '27 ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightjr Oliver B. Gray, Lawrence A. Hall, Patricia Quinn, Sandra Leppert, Cynthia Nielsen, Bar- bara Master, Anne Irish, Frederick R. Marinello. ' m 91, J A M M,,H..w: X H.. H. ...,w... H. W ,ff Q ' I 1 ri- g f i 1 , ,fi if - ,. V 1 I it C ..-A ' , f - . I A L '-:- p, ,Neg 2 4- ,, 3 5 XJ- . ' ,P I 1- -lisa' aff 1 erik? , V- , -f 'if-1L2Jf57' it ' we L . , ' ' kiwi. -, 1 , - 'S :. '1Zf.l1f -N , N g .T an ,, V 52 , ' 4 6,256 rr ' E ., , .n 5 WN ii. f ' 1 ' '-1-'Jn ,. P3318 iff-2 U 4 fi 552231, 14 iff ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightj: Van Strong, Bryan Wittman, Lydia Samuel, Sue Schneiderman, Yvonne Stinson, A1 Orlowski C? f- ART and DESIGN Qleft to rightj: Barry Avedon, Francis Solomon, Philip Sanguedolce, Nancy Wharrnby, Ann L. Schoenstein, Jeanne Salber, Suzanne Roach, David F. Randall. 'Ihr' ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightj: Gene E. DePrez, JoAnna Flynn, Judy Enright, Lynn Blackall, Richard Kollath, Edward Cooper. fi' 413 -Zu 1-7 491 G7 Qc .g,.-:iw ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightjz Joan M. Lindstrom, Nancy Matzell, Geraldine Pellegrino, John R. Spanganberg, Stanley V. Napierala. 162 fi,'ATsi'1 , it on e 0 3 I ESS ADMIN I TRATIQ Business, industry, government and the professions urgently need well-trained and competent people to staff their administrative divisions. Through the high occupational objectives of the Business Administra- tion Department, students are prepared to meet this need. The educational objectives are to familiarize stu- dents with the use of oflice machines and general office practices, to provide students with a knowledge and understanding of the basic principles and laws of successful business operation, to assist students in understanding the place of business in the modern world, and to develop skill in the practical application of this knowledge in problem solving and in critical thinking. These objectives are accomplished by a two-fold program. The iirst program, which offers an A.A.S. degree at the end of three years and a B.S. degree at the end of four years, is Business Administration, consisting of majors in General Business and Accounting. The second program which offers an A.A.S. degree at the end of two years, is Secretarial Studies. This is composed of the Executive Secretarial and the Medical Secretarial majors. The Business Administration program is supplemented by co-operative employment on alternate quarters of the second and third years. The purpose of this arrangement is to provide the student with practical experience in his field. In addition to the courses taught by the department's faculty, profes- sional subjects, such as insurance and business law, are taught by practicing members of these professions, giving the student a very practical and up-to- date approach to these areas. In this world of constant change, the iield of business presents a never- ending challenge. Trained and educated men and women are essential to the efficient functioning of our complex economic system. The programs of the department are designed to meet these demands. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Cleft to right, frontjz Irene S. MacNaughton, Rose K. Fewster, Margaret S. Marshall, Dorothy, Brooks Elizabeth Klett Cbackj Arden L Travis Joseph F. Stauffer, Stanford N. Phelps, Ralston D. Scott. 'wr , H G H K 5 .2 A 1, 3, in , ff- 1, I 5 F ' .N M. Q, '4 Hmmm . . . Flush left? Flush right? Centered? g T What am I anyway, a repairwoman? Peggy Maloney, tongue in cheek, thinking about her shorthand I can't understand it. These totals were right before. Jean Fisher asks, Who is this guy Friden anyway? 4 ' , i ff . 444 '1 qs fig ' 1 I . : 1 .71-35 P Q 0 l l Q W ff 4 J M? ' ' ff q wav ifigiwz 4,1 ' J F ' M-1 f 'miami , , M, W., '-HQ H1 ' 11 if 3- l 'nl J. 3 'L .W l if ff it il' l ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: Dave Saporito, Ronald Stady, Jerry Weinstein, Richard Yellen, Donald Stanton, Alan J. Bartholomew, Carl G. Telban, William E. Watson. ECO D YE R 4?- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fleft to rightjz Fran Cosentino, Arthur Falvo, David Bowersox, Nicholas Brancatisano, Alan Lupton, Charles E. Kamke. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz Solomon Schick, Kamal J. Richane, Beatrice Schwab, Carol Ripperger, X 1 i Dick Rizzo. L 1 I I 1 1 i . I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION tleft to rightjz William Sloan, John Morrison, Donald H. Naylor, Gerard H. Kessehing, Stanley C. Landschoot, Herbert J. Lester. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz John T. Trickey, Charles Place, Ronnie Snyder, Jeanette Sheldon, Pat Riker, Delbert F. Ross, Vincent S. Parks, Frank L. Taylor, Arnold B. Stoller. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Geft to rightbz Moreland O. Lysher, Richard Irland, Andrew V. DeMarco, William S. Frost, Donald F. Paladino, Dean B. Collister, John D. Harsch, Gordon W. Ferbeck. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: John Bigelow, Kenn Blumenstock, Joseph Andreano, Richard Baxter, Kath- leen A. Wilson, Gloria Jean Baker, John E. Blake, William F. Andrews, Leonard W. Barry. FIR TYE R ez, ' ' ' ' 1 fs- Q i , l , . , msssit, Hs is wi., i i 1 M i i ' u 'I 15523452141 l :M , w 1, u , zzgsigsff BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION deft to rightjz Gerald Brown, James Brasch, Sally Breeze, Joyce Bordwell, Patricia Boyle, Marjorie Boyson, David William Wurtenberg, James Brennan, James B. Brown. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz Charles Yacuzzo, Judy A. Case, Elizabeth Brucato, Linda Jeanne Cart wright, Beverley J. Clarke, Bonnie B. Comfort, Linda B. Colburn, Gerald L. Burr. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz David Zoyhofski, John L. Donoghue, Joyce M. Deisinger, Marlene Davis, Carol E. DeCarlo, Ethel C. Downing, Marilyn DiVincenzo, Paul Culver. f-1h ----:-e1:w-'2'-'.-'-f---- ff - --'-' ' - -' WY. -13 rf- ,' ' - - f L 'ff Y-'fr -jf.---'1'f . ',-'W -N - -gmffm-'Qi BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: Roger C. Hacker, Salvatore C. Giunta, William R. Groh, Dorla Fournier, Marilyn Sue Haddleton, Sally Ann Gerber, Robert Goodman, Bruce R. Fredericks. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz Howard Hamburg, Kenneth N. Hartman, Kenneth J. Hemming, Bonnie Jensen, Richard C. Havens, David R. Hassett, Gary Hamilton. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Qleft to rightjz Robert Warth, Charles F. Sickles Jr., William J. Wickham, Sharyl Way, Carol Willits, Elaine Mary Vergari, Joyce W. Williams, Irving J. VanSlyke,Jr., Edward J. VanScoter, John M. Russer. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz Michael Urban, Gerald Eaton, Wanda L. Smith, Jane M. Tomai, Marcia A. Stearns, Ellen A. Unger, Robert D. Tacito, Robert D. Timm. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: Thomas Slowe, David G. Shirley, Sylvia E. Schlinger, Myra Schorner, Dorothy Schmitt, Karl Schulz, Eugene D. Siesto. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fleft to rightj: David Edward Fitch, Margaret Farrell, Louise Field, Thomas Arthur Streppa, Virginia Drake, Mary Ellen Ernst, Joseph Fabrizi, Nick Dubyniak. T3 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION deft to rightjz Frank J. Quattrociocchi, Ronald P. G. Ruchalski, Brenda Romball, Rose- mary J. Ruscio, Robert L. Saturno, Allan Robinson, Lawrence R. Rowell Jr. 'nf ,-5 as BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightb: Victor J. Plati, Joseph A. Pizzi, Marilynn J. Ottomano, Gail J. Preston, Robert W. Robertson. 5 af- ag- - T'-an .-A A V ., 1-re-T -ff-f-?TH A T-1--A--.AP-I - .-f.?h,T,-,-, . V -.?M , M -..,, , - W- T.. .V , ' 1. , . - , H e :ig -4 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fleft to rightj: Patrick W. McCoy, Richard Charles Kuhn, Jackie Marie Malone, Mar- garet Joan Louden, Dorothy Jo Lasher, Emily Joyce Langdon, James M. Leone. l BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Geft to rightjz Robert A. Johnson, Vaughan C. Judd, Gail Kelder, Sally King, Joel B. Kasdin, Igor Kozlowski. in 4-xi BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: Patrick R. O'Brien, Frank William Meyrath, Gale B. Nichols, Irene L. Muehlhausser, Ben Mule. . . . n the Snack Bar Laurie Melnyk and Diane Gundell taking a coffee, Coke, milk and cigarette break. . . . and then the salesman said . . . A little out of season aren't you Dave? Let's throw a picture of the bookcase in that spot CHE I TRY Progress through chemistry and related fields of science has created the modern world in which we live today. This growth has been made in many areas through man's constant desire to improve his surroundings. Science has changed our environment to such a degree that ancient man would scarcely recognize his world. The larger part of modern techno- logical development is dependent upon chemistry, yet the significance of chemistry is not widely recognized. In this field, the student may play an active role, he may build upon an existing theory, or lay a foundation for research by other chemists in a previously unknown area. At RIT, the chemistry course is separated into two departments, Clinical Laboratory Technology and Industrial Chemistry. In both divisions, students learn the fundamentals of science and the theories of other scientists. After the study of such basic material, the student may become interested in any related areas. In time he is likely to develop ideas and views which have not been previously con- sidered. Through the publication of these discoveries, progress is made. . li' 1 L I3 4-5l.L,tlJ 5 'I 1 -- 4.1 ,- S 4 l Ni 1 g o , 1 '.-- Xv-:-f- ' ....,i,-- , Q -A - F Mmm kE2i?,sifa5'is:i5iqi?' ' -, ' 'gykgif 5 ,mu , l WMML4 XM50+-N+9 f 4 5ZifVfQSO94+ 5 7752603923 L ' - lil , lk ' To the uninitiated, the chemistry lab is a foreign sort of place, evil-smelling and bristling with precarious structures of glass. These retorts and flasks, with their bright and bubbling contents, are the tools of the chem- istry student with which he builds a future for himself and for industry. Ralph Van Peursem, Department Head CHEMISTRY Faculty Cleft to rightj: Ralph Van Peursem, Herbert Ulrich, James Wilson, Jr., David Baldwin, Stuart Hurlbert, Edwin Hennick, Encased Skeleton, Nathan Radin, Casselman Hess, Homer Imes. Good to the last drop. 178 f , u My what big eyes you have Grandma! iw W if N CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightj: Marcello Lodolini, Rosemary Imes, Richard J. Schantz, Maija Ziraks, Erwin E. Kipfer. FOURTH YEAR CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightjz Ernest Anderson, Kenneth Herr, Fredrick Schmidtmann, Richard Greene, Norman Gruschow, Marcus Miller, Neil Connon, Chandos Caldwell. CHEMSTRY fleft to rightj: John L. Desormeau, Thomas H. Flynn, David J. Drupcale, Robert Brasch, Roy A. Kohler, Anne Caleb, Gary Alger, Joseph W. Barr, Donald E. Elliott. ECO D YE R CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightj: Bernard R. Quinn, Gordon J. Woodhams, Frank V. Passero, Jr., Roy D. Lawrenson, Sandra E. Meek, David J. Clark, Lewis F. Mayer, William D. Preston, Douglas G. McMane. CHEMISTRY fleft to rightjz James R. Carey, Carl A. Benwara, Carl David Bates, Terrence F. Alger, Jeanne B. Bartlett, John A. Callahan, Robert E. Cole, Nelson S. Case. b FIR T YEAR CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightlz Edmundas Vasiliauskas, Joseph M. Viggiano, Ellen R. Cody, Mary L. Gamble, Carol Gute- kunst, Peter L. Grassadonia, David A. Walker. CHEMISTRY fleft to rightl: Charles W. Margeson, Otto W. Maender, Charles F. Murphy, Gladys L. Maclntyre, William J. Merton, William J. Marchetti, John J. McKinley. ' R A A ' ' ' plrifcf of 'rc T CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightj: John A. Perell, Barbara Schmidt, Nancy O. Sam, Margaret Shea, Barbara J. Paul, Sheila Mc Carm, Albert H. Marsh. CHEMISTRY Qleft to rightjz Richard J. Faro, Maryann L. Gancasz, Kay Carroll Fix, Joseph J. DiCecco, Mike Jakubowski. CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightjz Robert L. Quenell, David F. Swartz, Richard P. Nickerson, E. Thomas Palmer, Werner H. Paul. ELECTRICAL We find ourselves in a society that could not exist without electricity. The limits for the electrical engi- neering student are as far as the horizong the scope, as wide as his imagination can spread. New electronic products come into being every day, and tomorrow, still others will come and make today's obsolete. We will probably call the twentieth century, The Age of Electricity and Electronics, and the students of the Elec- trical Department are direct contributors to that age. l , , it n M I thought we weren't responsible for that! ' ,sl NL yes., WLM' ,'-1' i are ,H . l ' x Earle M. Morecock, Department Head 184 Solderers man your guns! Behind the apparent glamour of the discoveries in electricity and elec- tronics, there still has to be the hard, the boring, the everyday work. You design a circuit, and on paper it will look absolutely electron-tight. Yet when you go out and breadboard the design, you rind that somehow the electrons are not flowing the right way. The cause? Perhaps the scope is hooked up wrong, perhaps your probe is in the wrong place, do you have a sink? Everything is in the right place, perhaps it is the design? No, it couldn't be. Yet, still proud of your idea and calculations, you take it in to the super- visor, who, after one or two quick looks, deftly points out the obvious. You start over, confident that you will not make that same mistake again, but there are many others to make in its place. And so you start over and over, just to see the completed dream, when all the work, worry and frustration melt into insignificance. Only the feeling of achievement lingers. This is why one can have such a fondness for the electron, even though its wily ways take study and patience to understand and control. F f if . . I .f f W M . ii --nlww We me ii ii if ,, ws 262534 ii .far :f 1 ' ., 'MW ,H .,E2S2rz:5?f5iSZr?? fig' ' ii QBEEFQ it i. HN' ELECTRICAL Faculty Cleft to rightj: James Reynolds, Martin Siebach, E. C. Karker, Robert Winter, Clarence Tuites, Earle More cock, Charles Piotraschke, Bernard Logan, George Brown, Kenneth Kimpton. 5 14 Liam ,K W H i xii! ii E it i ii: ii in ii it , ii Y il NM, ii 'hi ,mf ES l N - i i w V ELECTRICAL Math Faculty Ueft to rightj: Paul Smith, Robert Lee, Lester Fuller, Raymond McIntyre, Merlin Smith. Busy hands making delicate adjustments. You bet your life Groucho! 186 I wonder what frequency the Sputnik is on? ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightj: Richard R. Smith, John C. Stein, Andrew Stanchak, Thomas R. Piazza, Gregory A. Sonsini Salvatore F. Saraceno, Paul C. Sutton, Gerald L. Smith. FOURTH YEAR ELECTRICAL fleft to rightj: Richard W. Abramowicz, Alleyne R. Campbell, Peter S. Clark, Frank Dombroski, William C Boehm, Joseph A. Bates, Frank H. Ashbaugh. ELECTRICAL deft to rightjz Richard Corcoran, Alfred R. Haas, Charles E. Colwell, Jr., Charles P. Dorff, John D. Doyle, Daniel Corwin. ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightlz William Farash, John L. Langdon, Richard A. Justino, Robert Frey, William Eatmon, Erl A. Koenig. ELECTRICAL fleft to rightj: Charles J. Mattison, James D. McMahon, John P. McMahon, Thomas A. Olson, Francis S. Nayman, S. Spencer Merz. ELECTRICAL Cleft to righij: Richard J. Waring, John A. Windsor, Thomas A. Witzel, Joseph P. Zigadlo, Roger E. Williams John E. Till. ELECTRICAL Qleft to rightjz Richard P. Snover, Harry E. Standhart, Jr., Karl Semmel, Fred E. Sevier, Ted D. Tiberio, Tim- othy S. Robinson, Peter J. Stone, John J. Sullivan, Harry L. Thomas. ECO D YE R ELECTRICAL fleft to rightjz Ignacy J. Kuczminski, Robert J. Lacey, Robert G. Kuehne, Joseph H. Mahaney, Richard C. Painton, Joseph A. Lorenzo, Edward P. Link, Lawrence W. Odell. ELECTRICAL fleft to rightj: Robert Bryan, Sam S. Attardo, Edwin C. Baldwin, Ronald J. Hamlin, Ross Beiter, John Cebrowski. ELECTRICAL Qleft to rightjz Roger B. Gant, Ronald W. Dinger, Franz R. Griswold, Richard A. Demont, Frederick H. Dear, Thomas P. Frantz, Robert A. Domalski, Manfred Forst. ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz Robert T. Smith, James E. Kennedy, Donald H. Keagle, Richard C. Jordan, John C. Heif- feron, Ronald E. Keukelaar. ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightj: Richard Morrill, Warren Ameele, Robert Moore, Roger Haich, Andrew Bedrin, Bennett Ken- dig, Ronald Kloosterman, John Christensen, Richard Kay. ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightj: Francis Voorhees, Ralph Scaccia, Albert Vezza, Donald Robertson, Donald Pritchard, Ray mond Webber, Wolfdieter Sahmel, Arthur Wetmore. ELECTRICAL fleft to rightjz Thomas A. Dobbelaere, Larry Appleman, John Christoifel, Gary L. Frind, Henry F. Buchanan Bruce Fred Baldwin, Lawrence LeRoy Hill. FIR TYE R ELECTRICAL Qleft to rightj: Charles Constantine, Fred Baglini, John Callahan, Chris Elias, Warren Frankel, Elmer Darrer, Robert Harris. ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz Donald J. Quant, Bill J olliff, Reid Hoadley, Salvatore Russo, Robert McAdam, Frederick J. Peek. ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz Martin Schafer, James J. McCann, Ronnie Kless, Robert J. Gill, David G. Rapp, James E. Johnson, Ronald George Reynolds. 1:11 5.7 ' .If- ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightj: Robert H. Beccu, Ronald S. Hibbard, Robert K. Conant, Lawrence S. Sliker, Bernard J. P Gelfroy, David L. Frommann, Britt C. Carpenter. ELECTRICAL Geft to rightj: William E. Reynolds, Jr., Clay R. Mullins, Paul E. Rode, William A. LaBarbera, Jack O'Neil1, James H. Kuhr. ELECTRICAL fleft to rightjz Donald R. Cushman, Gene Page, Adrian Fenyn, Richard C. Bradt, Raymond E. Miller, Charles E. Dunham, Peter Mahler. 9.- 57 ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz David Seely, George William Plummer, Douglas H. Stone, Richard E. Zicari, Robert D. Syl- vester, Robert Graus, James L. Thorpe. ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz John M. MacVean, Barry D. Ryan, Gary Northrup, Charles Tempio, Charles N. Newell, Ron ald Simchick. ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz Lee A. Davenport, Russel B. Carter, Donato Evangelista, Carol B. McKeithan, Lawrence Jo- seph Beiter, Larry Richard Larson, Carl Love. ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightj: Gerald H. Hanson, Fred Babcock, Albert P. Blum, Gert E. Falkner, Nick Lysenko, Norman L. Craig. ELECTRICAL fleft to rightjz Robert S. Milne, Frederick T. Tucker, Gerald R. Nichols, William J. Chandler, Harris P. Shay, Roger P. Van Wormer. i 195 , 554' .. 'Someone get the dice out. n the Cement atio 5 Z' , -. -.,,E.-::.e. Y , Q Q , x1:2f5!',i1,f, I f.,:r.,,, . 4, , , . . 1 V , .. i L' i 'H was-F5511 - 1 - QNX, ,N .A-:f -- f- 1- 'gtgd' , i Q f A ' - J YJ, ! . xi, ,fi I 9. ,jf 7 Vj a1gYlj',x' N 53,1 .,- Y- 'W' . ,, V ' ,ff f 2 , .- , -:rc ,V ,qw f , 4 F131 ng A H .L,.. I ' r :4 '0 ' uf d , ., iw UL .1-fffbfwrf' ' i - ,..,-H r':iu'.i,g'Gi',.'f' . .V gil--'Eggs i9Ef3E2QfQi',,Q i7f:iQ7 Ff.S'-Dl'.54fzq'1 Q. rail! f tif.. 51, ' :I ',. , 1. -' 4 - Q if, J V 5 fir W -ex , i w- x A ' b C 4, 4 Diiflh the CXHTU, U16 PFOV is C0miU8-' For the man who has everything . . . a brick ashtray. Relaxing at lunchtime. F GOD ADMIN I TRATIO You may recognize them behind the counter in the cafeteria, or preparing meals in the kitchen. You may meet them in the restaurants of motels, of hospitals, of airports or yacht clubs. The co-op job is an important segment of the Food Administration student's training. Students also take complete charge of luncheons for the Board of Trustees, the Finance Committee, and the Scholarship Committeeg from choosing the menu and ordering the food to supervising the waiters and waitresses. As a result, the principles of marketing, manage- ment, dietetics and cookery are transferred from theory to practical application. 3--l! I hope this Mulligan stew comes out. A icy-P, ,.,15i-sc,uL,.,.-N 1.0. i FOOD ADMINISTRATION Faculty Cleft to rightlz Marjorie Pierpont, Viola Wilson, Lois Sharkey, Elizabeth Hurley, Bernice Skinner, Alzire Kemp. 198 This year, for the first time, the American Dietetics Association, the epitome of dietetics organizations, will recognize RIT graduates of dietetics as individuals prepared for the pro- fession, and will consider them for the internship necessary to attain membership in the A.D.A. The graduates of this year will be given equal consideration with graduates from those schools which have established themselves as oifering particularly iine courses in the dietetics field. This is a tangible acknowledgement of the excellent instruction the Food Ad- ministration students receive at RIT. 1, Elizabeth Hurley, Department Head Old Mother Hubbard never had it so good lp' 7 Q l lj? 2,31 ul 4 The cooking battalion lines up for fingernail inspection. Excellently prepared meals to be served in the cafeteria FOOD ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: Theodore F. Tardier, Nancy Wiswell, Wixum Lee McMaster, Virginia Barto, Raymond L. Abair, Robert E. Marsden. ECO D YEAR i , y A L A -W .1iii ' Hi, W Y X ,, - , ' -, ': -' '-rizii . : y , Q .' e f.1il:gf.g5:,b y W ' H W? - E5l'i 55 'Wfi3l'f .1 i ' .L ii '- r ee 'rWWlUsiniii:,i,i:, if .,.x3f1.,Y-L-.4:.3:g. qui.. ,-.Ii 1 ., trazfii' . f , A 'TIF Y' iff:-1 1 -- Wvyr ffif- Fyagw 15 giiixM'fhw 2 ij 1 '- 52- 'Z J' J .. x fKf wf L. , -2-J'efQgJI,,lr'-,lbl',, ' ' 122' I F N ' ' W- .N -' 'w:!.w 1 f If-Y 1 'riwleqae ' q gr - , 1 .ry-aim, - .-,- 1 FOOD ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz George E. McConnell, Karen Louise Lake, David Bailey, Gail Lewis Diegel, James W. Harrity. Gerald J 'N I L'- FOOD ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: Donald T. Hayes, Ronald Bertie, Shirley M. Hayes, Dorothy Mae Brain, Bar- bara Burritt, Barbara DeYoung, Donna E. Tears, Charles Belfiore, George J. DeBalko. FIR TYE R FOOD ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: Donald P. von Essen, David A. Norton, Joseph M. Cote, Patricia Owen, Linda L. Giles, Ann Struble, Dana R. Spencer, William S. Remington, Alan R. Lattime. lllllilillllil lllllllllllll Ill IHHH!Illlll!!!llllIlll!Ill!III1HHI'U!'iliiil ECHA ICAL The firing ofthe first United States, moon rocket, Explorer I, clearly shows the modern-day need for precision instruments and emphasizes the need for the development of new materials able to withstand the external forces of the universe. This is a small part of the vast field the mechanical student is prepared to enter. There are three programs of study offered tothe mechanical students at the Institute. They are: lj General Mechanical, 25 Tool Engineering, and 31 Screw Machine Technology. Each course readies the student for a different aspect of work in the field of advanced mechanical technology. fe 4 George LeCain, Department Head Hmmm, according to what he told us in class it should work out. First row Cleft to rightj: Fred Buehler, Frank Geist, James Modrak, Betty Weatherhog, George LeCain. Second row deft to rightj: Harold Brodie, Bob Volk, Lane McCord, Austin Fribance, Doug Marshall, Ray Biehler. Third row Geft to rightjz Cyril Donaldson, William Clark, Norman Wein- reber, Lee Ackley, James Reynolds. making microscopes pretty powerful these days. t'Let's see now, to find the reciprocal of three .... In the modern machine shop and well-equipped labs, the student gains the extensive background of theory that he will need to integrate the practical facts learned during his cooperative employment into a broad comprehensive knowl- edge of the field. Through the program of study presented by the Mechanical De- partment, the student is also well prepared to go on for graduate work at other universities and technical schools. 205 Mechanical student operating a drill press. Checking the efficiency of an Inter-Planetary Electro-Transmaterializer l. F Ir . he MECHANICAL Cleft to rightj: John R. Wysocarski, William Wilson, Robert W. Tolpa, Ronald P. Torrelli, James Wharmby, Frederick E. Tarala, Nicholas Soures, Harmon Stearns, Darrel Weichenthal, Dean E. Wildrick, Richard W. Szulewski. FQURTH YE R 53 MECHANICAL fleft to rightl: Robert L. Lohr, Leo H. Miller, Darrel Lubey, John W. Lloyd, Harrington Moore, Juergen Mattke, Paul O. Landers, Richard J. Moore, Richard Kitchen, Richard J. Martin. MECHANICAL Qleft to rightj: Wendell Paulson, Hy Seldowitz, Robert Rudman, Charles Prey, Edward J. Sajdak, John E. Pysz, Paul S. Roscoe, Aldon A. Price. H, MECHANICAL fleft to rightj: Thomas Fleck, Ken Johnson, Alden Favro, Vaidevutis C. Draugelis, Edward J. Dombroski, Thomas Havel, Ronald A. Ganze, Robert L. Garrison. E MECHANICAL fleft to rightj: Robert J. Benetti, William Chase, C. Gary Culotta, Joseph Bostjancic, Fred Brown, Jr., Charles E. Botsford, Richard L. Dashnaw, H. Charles Deck. MECHANICAL fleft to rightj: Richard K. Baade, Howard Aldinger, Bob Allis, James M. Arnold, Reno Antonietti, Fred- erick Bauer, Robert T. Barnett, Jr., William H. Athawes. MECHANICAL Cleft to rightl: Gerald R. Cheney, Walter Brown, William D. Hall, Ronald L. Hall, I. Donald Fenlong, Rob- ert D. Fager, James Knieser, Robert Burdick, Vasil George. SECO D YE R MECHANICAL Cleft to rightj: Charles Lingle, Francis McAllister, David Lapp, Donald Lemcke, Kent Lent, Roger W. Millard. MECHANICAL fleft to rightjz J. Rowson Thompson. Ken Reynolds, Al Sweeney, Robert N. Nicholson, Lynn Robertshaw, Roger M. Phillips, Burr D. Straight. MECHANICAL Cleft to rightj: Jerry Bazinet, Bruce Ellsworth, Duane Beavan, Don Bames, Barrett H. Filer, Fay Faucett MECHANICAL Cleft to rightjz James A. Grover, Robert Cardot, Bill Groemminger, Eugene F. Horak Jr., Thomas E. Good- win. MECHANICAL Cleft to rightj: Thomas S. Toal, Kenneth Mass, James E. Welch, John A. Stageman, George Bohrmann Robert P. Rebres, Jim Willis. I I l I 5 if Ah A bf E E i HUHUw g , x ,yi 1' ii, QL. j, , l T' rl 1 Y! , Y, x, aw 1 ! f I MECHANICAL fleft to rightjz Frank Blaakman, Charles Burgio, Albert Chauncey, Gary Chocholaty, Gerald Andrus, Ron- ald Cade. 1- ' ' uw ' fi: ' fir to my i ww - l gg 'E MECHANICAL deft to rightj: Philip Johnson, Alan Bills, Richard Manley, Roger Cook, Ronald Jones, Williams Coons. , y M -V ,, , , 5, ll new 1: , guixv lm ww ll in in iw- rv -1 , 2 nl-ln, 2 ,.. 'SJ 'wi ,. 'T ll ' xiriilllii' reffhl w :salem l' WDW, 1 MECHANICAL Cleft to rightj: Donald Newcomb, Lennox Cone, Donald Moore, Stephen Royka, Robert Rumelin, Richard Platten. -rs'ex'if-v. vr. ' 1 Y f ee' - L f ' M : y 1I'Ee f 1 7 552353 ' ' W , Yi ' V CT ' Y C Q. I i ..-.-2, 1 I S-5-'f MECHANICAL Cleft to rightjz Richard Zoyhofski, John Schnorbusch, George Verney, Theodore Theodor. !W 'if xr,-Y - MECHANICAL Cleft to rightyz William Adams, Robert Case, John Fiorino, David Alliet, William Dalton, William Berk P51 A t' I fab! 1 X 5 1217 MECHANICAL Cleft to rightj: Rene Wagner, Richard J . Wrubleski, Robert J . Zuerblis, Ronald T. Wysocarski, Daniel Wing- er, Robert Wian, Gerald Wyffels. -.,,' ' 1 W . 432' 1-Bwgmu V7 MECHANICAL fleft to rightjz Joseph Asadorian, John H. Beach II, Richard R. Bowers, Ronald J.Allman, JohnA. Barrett, Gordon R. Brown, Thomas Aitcheson, Jr. , I, - , ' 1+ jf, 'MV NAU .Broa d . 9 vp fd .. A, , . H x 1' 3. H .-vii ' ' : 'i . 1' N -w ifi .-1 .. Q' ' .1 .. Wx. .f- fe.1.+ :'., '- -. bg, .1 1 1 , .s'weI1'v' ,1 ,. 11 1 . ..,..:g1l.:lii .11 111 gm 11,111 1 -ff' g,i,, '54H9glq5 ' ., ' ' V 1 :- K5i- ,..IXT- I-Ji - ' . , ' r 'E 4 meek.. 1 Q ' - 1' 35 fl. .7 .Z?ii'J3i5r' . ' 1 1 3- , , . ' . 1 1 -11 1 , when - ':-' , ffkpw .t -Hdfnic wif-Mr ' 'Le' 'W ' 1. -'fig in I .,:-5, J' i1 gif :-1 153 1 '5-i - sffzsasasilf. -14520 Li5.fI:1aL: .. MECHANICAL fleft to rightjz Alan J . Stone, Richard M. Stankowski, John Shoif, Donald Sirianni, David Stoller, Christian Tertinek, Audrey Spears, Jack W. Wilbert. MECHANICAL Cleft to rightjz Gordon C. Niedermeier, Donald Palmer, Carl E. Nowak, Charles H. Salmon, John R. Shaffer, Richard Peck, Spencer Pope Jr., Walter M. Plisko. . ,r,l , he l lar 1. I MECHANICAL deft to rightj: Alfred Meyers, Larry McNelly, Gary Nichols, Gary Mowers, Ward Newcomb, Bill Mlynarc zyk. MECHANICAL fleft to rightj: Dennis Lyons, Donald Lohr, Eugene Lochner, Robert E. Lunn, David MacKay, Lew Law- rence, Frank L. Lader. 3 qw , F, lf: 4 VW QU Miglia? MECHANICAL Cleft to rightj: Dennis Kelly, Robert Hopkins, Thomas Hetrick, David Houck, Roger Johnson, Ray Kirby, Paul Knipper, Stephen Kowalsky. F ,af f f ., Je, ' 5 I S 1 1 W W. r V, 1'-. ' MECHANICAL Cleft to rightjz James Franklin, Odell Evans, Glenn Ford, Jim Dudek, David Gleasman, Larry L. Guth. STP MECHANICAL Qleft to rightjz Arthur Dresdner, Frank Cauraugh, John Camisa, John DeFlancesco, Richard Gordon Curran, Robert DeRidder, William Dalton, William Darling. ass:--f-1 ' Ho hum.. : M51 -1 mg g4i4 cgiQaiffz,M.fP n the Ice Rmk if f.. 5 , 'DS' A 1 , , .MriH..M.k2,,g,.:3Lgmu.,.+,' . .Lad A., Posture is important girls. PHOTOGRAPHY Many fables are set in the past, and so, this one will not be unique. Before there were institutions in Rochester, man bowed to the compulsion to inscribe various surfaces with his interpretation of things he saw and imagined. He re- alized that such images could be utilized to educate, to amuse, and perhaps even to boost his status in the community. If the images could be turned out fast enough, their production might make him a really big man. So man fashioned a gadget-actually a peculiar-looking boxg it didn't carry anything, and there was a hole in it. With this box man isolated scenes long enough to trace out dozens of copies. The gadget eventually got the better of him. Neglecting his easel, man became preoccupied with experiments and improvements upon his toy. When he ran short of tracing paper, man utilized copper, glass, tin, etc., quite satisfactorily. Was he overjoyed? Not so. He no longer had a plaything. It had become a process-a part of him. He could neither kill nor ignore it, and it demanded intense care, as do most newborn creatures. Man, the inquisitive, assigned to himself the task of making better and more permanent the moments viewed through the boxg records that incidentally benefit the artistg moreover, images that in themselves justify their creation. It was then, long ago and once upon a time, that the stage was set for the development of the Department of Photography. Here the Vast catalogue of man's experiments and discoveries in the field of photography is laid before the inquisitive student of to- day. The catalogue's obscurities sometimes are dissolved only dur- ing that consultation given on the run through passageways filled with wild-eyed students and sedate instructors. Here may be found a few who refuse the sanctuary of that burrow to which students scramble on occasion. While the textbook solution is' encouraged, teachers implore their charges to pursue the feel- ing of a concept. All assembled here are charged with making more vivid the visual impact of living. Down by the old mill stream PHOTOGRAPHY Faculty deft to right, seatedjz Hollis Todd, Robert Bagby, C. B. Neblette, Charles Savage, Charles Arnold Leslie Stroebel Cleft to right, standingjz A. D. Rickmers, Ralph Hattersley, Richard Zakia, William Shoemaker, Donald Smith, Minor White David Engdahl A M Bur gess, Neil Croom, George Baumgardner CRepresentativeJ, Edwin Wilson. -vw-w Photographing jazz musicians in the studio. V H i r , ' Q. ' -, i ' V , ii - M-Wav: ' i'sfns,c JV H i i ffgsgmi ,, 'iiqfaggf 5 1 .ggzvflif 'imkgw 'iw . f iii,-,5,ww-,I ii , , 4'i.Q,-- -' N . s :ri :E - his X, C. B. Neblette, Department Head ia , Q a i SHED i TARYW I2 M LYR0 oN was DRYE,,,, F HIS BEL! 1 f 115 QT I guess the sign speaks for itself. 219 Tech student getting the density reading of a negative Welcome to the inner sanctum. 220 i ., ' ga V . W , ,i,1l?l'lf PHOTOGRAPHY fleft to rightj: David A. Anderson, Francis X. Barkocy, Robert L. Anderson, Barry S. Christie, Eric E. Anderson, Richard E. Burkhart, George W. Baumgardner. THIRD YEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Geft to rightjz John W. DeCampi, Kenneth H. Day, Gerald R. Della Torre, William Felice, Gerald G. Graham, Fred Guevara. PHOTOGRAPHY fleft to rightjz Robert E. Hood, Weston D. Kemp, Herman A. Hermanson, Thomas P. Iten, Richard Jaquish. PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightjz Welty Trout, Robert L. Wallace, Robin L. Watson, Fred Roske, Robert E. Hood PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightjf Lawrence Pietraszek, Manuel Whitaker, Goerge H. Stein, William J. Streeter, Cromwell H. W. Schubarth, Sr. PHOTOGRAPHY fleft to rightjz Daniel H. Ruffle, Guy L. Mordeaux, Jr., John G. O'Connor, Derry Allen Mounce, Anthony Joseph Piechnik. PHOTOGRAPHY fleft to rightjz Jordan H. Miller, Richard L. Marriott, Robert Pauline, Richard Maserjian, Peter A. Papa- dopolous, John Norton, Lester Nelson. FIR T YEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightj: Norman F. Gallman, Robin M. Lambert, John B. Leavengood, Stanley M. Lazan, Stephen F. Langer, Charles E. Magin, Robert G. Mann. PHOTOGRAPHY fleft to rightjz David W. Hoffman, John Hustler, Robert E. Hewlett, Wilbur Hodges, Edward E. James, Jr PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightj: Joe I. Baker, John Howard Beach, Myron A. Berkovitz, Basilio J. Battaglia, Harold Adler Charles W. Baker, Jr., Norman Barrett. PHOTOGRAPHY fleft to rightj: Daniel M. Sheehan, Ron Stewart, Robert Tatro, James R. Paulus, Barry Stangel, John R. Sanford, Arthur Smith, Jr., Russell E. Stratton. PHOTOGRAPHY fleft to rightjz Ronald Wichelman. Henry Segall, Howard Weinberg, Nikld Tompsett, Gary G. Whidden 224 I PHOTOGRAPHY fleft to rightjz Richard C. Edlund, Conrad Forbes, Richard E. Faust, John C. Fuller, Cliff Eychner, Dan Forst, Robert Fisher. PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightjz John F. Browne, Joseph Cardinale, David Buchin, James W. Brusa, Leonard M. Carreira Keith A. Boas, Robert S. Boni, Paul F. Bourque. t- fl PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightjs Tim Armstrong, Bob Chaffee, Michael de Punte, Gary R. Cox, Ronnie Costa, John W Cook, Erwin B. Eckstein, Patrick J. DeMarco. PHOTOGRAPHY fleft to rightjz Melvin Gross, John Griller, James C. Hilbrandt, William H. Groves, Vincent Gallo. PRI TI It would be futile to attempt to express briefly the impor- tance of printing. Every morning, with our cup of coffee Cprobably instantj, the newspaper heralds our daily consump- tion of printed matter. America is demanding that individuals in every field produce faster and better. Here at RIT, the stu- dents are being trained for just that purpose. After his enrollment, the student is made familiar with the fundamentals of printing. As soon as these facts are swallowed and digested, new slices are offered to him. Competition places in the back of his mind a thought of working faster and know- ing a little more than the man who preceded him, or he may think in terms of progress for the graphic arts industry. Here at the Institute, we snap our suspenders for having the most modern equipment available in the industry. In addition, each student is under the supervision of well-trained instruc- tors who are authorities in their respective fields. . Kea.. ,.. : 5 A rl M!- Byron G. Culver, Department Head When the basics are ended, the student faces a variety of paths to choose between. The student may choose his speciality with confidence, knowing that this training will enable him to meet and surpass the demands of industry. Since the need for specialization is so great today, the variety of courses is increasing constantly. There are courses in the composition of type matter, letterpress printing, and offset lithography. From here, the student can concen- trate upon polishing an even smaller facet of his printing interest. In the early stages, the courses are relatively simple, and a student may think that he knows all dat stuff. However, as he progresses, he suddenly comes to a point where he will just sit with his mouth open, trying to absorb everything. Eventually, the student realizes that no course is really easy, if it is approached in terms of its need to be explored thoroughly. With the passing of time, the student, if he so desires, can lessen his coffee breaks and dive more enthusiastically into the minor courses in his schedule. These classes are minor in name only. They help the student to become a well- rounded individual. The minor subjects cause a student studying a narrow field, relatively, to realize that there is a relationship in life between all things, and to appreciate the fact that there is such tremendous power in the printed word. PRINTING Faculty Cleft to right, seatedj: Anthony Sears, Alexander Lawson, Hector Sutherland, Fred Gutfrucht, Joseph Bowles, Byron Culver, Val Johnson Cleft to right, standingjz Edward Brabant, Ralph Squire, Walter Horne, Norman Thompson, Charles Hunt, Netus White, John Bego- vich Donald Ritchie, Peter Jedrzejek, Richard Beresford, Alfred Horton, James Walsh, Bekir Arpag, Joseph Brown, Alice Brizee. tudent working over the light table. A X e 1 1 , A 7 f , r' Charles Chauncey operating the teletypesetter Freshman learning the intricacies of the Web press. E4-: E1 Shibani Basu preparing a Hat for the plate room. LQ Skin Now if we could get that bulb over his head we'd have an idea! sf dr? PRINTING Cleft to rightl: Alan Sandelman, Robert Rheingrover, Raymond Sekerak, Frank A. Warren, James Tisdale Richard Sekerak. ECO D YEAR E-S -. my Y- Y. . , 1 ,N X ,R - ' H j, 1 :ai ., i ,M H i, ii me arf :'w,,n ' . y y yu-Mu md 1 I yym WMM, I I , . T . I .-5'i- -. PRINTING fleft to rightj: Michael D. Texera, David Thaman, Joseph Staniszewski, Howard Sherry, Gary V. Webeck. H. ff H X ' rear-f:1..-digg'-L J PRINTING Cleft to rightjz Henry A. Werking, Jr., John Wiltse, Ramon West, Robert E. Wheaton. ,515 .:-,i . . , I CL 1.. '1..' .. me ' CP PRINTING Cleft to rightj: Max Jarosky, Thomas Heil, Bruce Jaworski, Kenneth Ihasz, Glen A. Irish, Joseph R. Hickey, Terry Hagen. ll iiiiiiiiiii :zz xr' PRINTING Cleft to rightj: Frank Sartoris, Barry A. Ruth, John H. Proter, Jr., Kenneth A. Premru, Dever S. Pedley. PRINTING fleft to rightj: Carl R. Milke, Robert Messer, Alfred T. Orsine, Charles J. Missakian, Ron Mehlenbacher. 232 PRINTING fleft to rightjz Martin Gordon, Richard C. Ferris, Edgardo R. Cruz, Robert Finesmith, William Fongheiser, Mer- vin Halpner, Andrew B. Gunselman Jr. PRINTING Cleft to rightj: Kenneth Klaus, John R. Lattimore, Edward J. Kozowyk, Eugene E. Kane, Bernard Kochanowski, Harold S. Leader, Kay Kramer. -fm' PRINTING Cleft to rightj: Waldemar Maier, Emanuel L. Manicone, Lanny Levin, Dick Lewis, William G. LeFever, Ray Mahoney, Bud Manzler. 233 rl? 5 JE' wi H, 'fu'- 6' 'J' PRINTING Cleft to rightl: Charles F. Chauncey, John J. Birkner, Donald A. Boyle, Edward J. Catapane, Roy A. Cardia, James Cook, Samuel A. Bettman, Leon A. Benikas. 'eval' ' av PRINTING fleft to rightjz Myron Babiuk, William H. Arneel, Michael Ballo, Dario Armanini, Robert L. McLean, James Anderson, Ronald Bambas. f n 5 'J' ea- can 4- ff.. . . s X. 57 . ,,. ,I .f . . Y . A L I ti J 1 .1 .-'Q ii X C f ,.. v, ve -n, , kk Y I 1 y Q .4 . 4, vu A, - , V, -K A 1 -.1 . 3. i x 1 4 , r- . il f 'J , -4 l I . .. 5. i fill' W ' PRINTING fleft to rightjz Barry A. Feldman, David H. Drazin, Merle M. DeLancey, Martin Cooler, Joseph R. Farage, Jose A. Deya, Robert D. Cully, Henn H. Totsas. 234 PRINTING fleft to rightj: Vernon S. Abbott, John H. Absalom, David R. Adams, John Berdine, Larry M. Anderson, Dennis J. Andel. FIR T YE R 'E PRINTING fleft to rightjz James R. Brigham, Jerry A. Burt, Richard V. Capatosta, Charles L. Branch, Edward Cohen, Albert Cornelius. 'VF '-v B973 i PRINTING fleft to rightjz Edward L. Cron, Gary B. Conley, Nelson D. Garber, Charles Decker, Thomas A. Dworzak. 235 l i V Y Q I ir: 112.1 H wi lu V . 1 H fb l 1, , ' . - . my M' lug 'H 1 ,il . 11,1 'V M kL1'1 ' 1' ' 'HFS 1 .Y -Na H iwiimii I A':.f 1.5 M i af- r 2 if l vi 1 fi P . P R Y 1425 fl'f'f1l:ffllJ'f9f6's nu 4 ' - 1 - G f y!l': gfe rlf .A .1 ' l lffl I l lf ly ls -- I l llil llfll, flllll! PRINTING Cleft to rightj: Richard W. Gingras, Walter Haan, David L. Gintzler, Harold Halpner, M. Horsburgh, Anthony T. Gigante. Eric T. Hepborn, Robert -5 PRINTING Cleft to rightj: Jack Maltby, Harold S. Long, Robert W. Mc Caffrey, Paul G. Levy, Lawrence Lane, John Francis Loudis, William E. Mayer, Jr. i 1, .. if .5 V I ! PRINTING fleft to rightjr Richard R. Eichhorn, James Frank Gaulden, Beryl J. Frank, Robe Garman. ' ies.. 2 .- 'Z' .Y H I' ' Y ily.. 4 l rt N. Ehrenberg, John G. PRINTING Cleft to rightj: Burt Salk, Joseph A. Shields, Allan Shepard, Joel Schrager, John Murrell Richiusa, Donald B Russell, Walter Scholz, Peter P. Saaliield. z Ai. , in r- 'S 'hi 1 xi i SQ PRINTING deft to rightjz Fred Plank, Jerome Wayne Peeples, Patam Rianmek, Louis R. Rendano, Martin Nudelman, Wil- liam F. Rawlings. I IJ 1 ,gay I ii , .uj mf-V e wi I xjvri Y X4 W , .I 1-1 S 515, . 'A X . mgg.. ' 'W ' , ir L 2. ' f ' :J ' i' ' ' ' , -1 - I ' ' T3 .. :f an I pw? '- SEE 7' 1 gr W qw! ,g . ,J Q Q . 525 ii, J . , X lwlx- ' '7 Q, . - i X L ld 'rr -, 1, 4, .5 5 5- , ,-'T V ' ii Z 'link ' u :ish , 11553513113 4 ' 2 l-Wiliiiifrfi - I - ?.1:3f'Zzwr '-ai V S- ' ' W e41'1,gq.l' Q ' rj, H, j'1',' : T kiii Y , , l H, ,V W, 1, ,t 4:32, 451, ',I:i...l , f n 'f'LsHv,rf 4411. i PRINTING fleft to rightlz Ray Vasil, Donald Zingermann, John Witzel, Timothy Wallace, Pete Weimer. Tv! -, Hg 1 l 2 t 1 V 'H-.' 04 kbs PRINTING Cleft to rightj: James D. McLean, Raymond J. Newbery, Bob Moore, Jan A. Nowak, Palmer Newman, Jerry Alexander, Robert Molnar. -V .' 1 ' .., -7J ',' I' ', ,..' V . MMJYVY v ' -,A-,Q +4i..f,,,e e A' ,J-A '.'-: .f:'1- At, 1 M59 ,web ,gt . , Y , fm t' '2' h ifi: A , -'-'- fig, .,, - H L., H. 1, ,H W'llQ ! ,K LU A jtsaggix, qw 1. it ' :QE-,E ,ygg ' Y ' ' l 1 , kg Y '5 X J IN J -1,-'rw'-ki: ,ff -D -5, , affeff-,if 513- - f , - ill- Tip- f' 955 Y, 3 fifbf J -- ' ,J 2. .T-2. J -4 V Q f My . 6-i-2 '-f, 41gl g, , .- , ' 1 A 1.1, ?stu'..,g.,' vrwilxt g,g,, 2 , , -gn A 'i . lm 1 tfgiif .1 g?'?1w 2: F41 -4 ---- - - , 'i it ' ,,wj1J 5 : .T-W g . Lew. .. vw 1 ', 3 104 -1-3. ft' 1 ' ' f 748 1 if f!! ., -4 X .1 . 1 , f. ? ' 5iG2L, - - iH'.i Lf32 f' Q 5' 5 J 4 1 1. -H aug T I rs. H? rv g..f lv S! an-v x. PRINTING Cleft to rightj: David J. Siegfried, John M. Spear, John R. Taylor, Phil Skidmore, Ed Stuart, Kenneth Smith. I- T, .-f'w-n '- -. e ' it tail I ' W' ' . ' ' I I 5' it '21 , ' . W l l A it - Y ' T-7,' f, 'V 0 l - , V , - K Q. 'R kv , li' 7 . . E 'K ' f 1 Q5 M. . N ' , 'i-ff 1.15. Q N If fr iv: .. , 7. Q X I . J .,. Q, ' ' l V ' V I, 'Wi QE iii-I2Qx4Q.:F.'17fhi j-. .:.' . 225555, ,. -1 H5752 gi, ' f 1 ' - 5. 5 Q71 i:ag'53fi.,fqL if-,5..1z.g,-,wi-Q.: , Q-4,552 g... i -:v H Eg? 1 R l. 1- 5 ,LE 2 V X 'X . - .HH -.yvz - 4, .3 5-A-'w.-.7 L I 4 .1 H- .J . 1 i V '21 fr- fi? -'-5214!-, --'-s . ' f - .. asf :iff fl rf tiki-vzliri V ' -1 4 ' 1 , E+- I' 555: ll 9- ' 7' ' l 2 ,Q ,ff vii- , - 254,--5 3, xiii,-'Trigg' ,:ff4Q5'g,3e?g,Q , 1 L ., ., A rf , ' 1 , ,, wi, ll IN Q- . xf fun is--v PRINTING Qleft to rightjz Joe Kalter, Jon W. Jahn, Herbert H. Johnson, Richard E. Horymski, Richard D. Kast. 238 RETAILI Retailing is one of the most interesting training pro- grams offered at RIT, not only because it is a many- sided field in itself, but also because a person in retailing comes into contact with that odd and most times won- derful animal called the human being. A student learns to successfully handle the consumer and to utilize sales tactics which will be practical in any sales situation. Besides this education in sales techniques, the student is afforded the chance to gain knowledge in the related areas of display, auditing, buying, and other fascinating aspects of the field. Within this general framework, the department offers specialization and room for diversification within each specialty. The facets of retailing offered at the Institute are: Interior Decorating, Retailing, and Retail Merchan- dising. If a student wishes to branch off into the field of decorating upon the completion of' his program, it is possible for him to accomplish this. If however, he cares to work in any other capacity in the profession, he may do so by taking General Merchandising. , f R W?'ffr'f f K .-ink .iw ' ti fix ,,...r Edwina Hogadone, Department Head 240 -if Retailing students on a field trip. .-75. al E- X a if 1 it V ' I RETAILING Faculty fleft to rightj: Eugene Fram, Raymond Von Deben, Robert Mitchel, Edwina Hogadone, Barbara Schlinkert, Barbara Mas- seth, Mildred Deyo, Kenneth Fladmark. Of the greatest advantage in this course is the practice of going out into the field to apply what you have learned while you are still learning. There comes the realization that not all people are stuffed with sugar, spice and everything nice. For some people, life seems to be one perpetual blue Monday. How does a retailer for anyone elsej get along with someone like that? In school the student learns that the solution to this problem lies in knowing his field thor- oughly. He will settle the difficulty not by staging an emotional scene, but rather by putting into effect all the know-how he has accumulated. Retailing people find that they must have a wide knowledge of other subjects as well as of those falling within their major interest. Such constant contact with people proves their minor subjects to be of great impor- tance. The person most-likely-to-succeed has initiative, stamina, and an understanding of people. Retailing is by far one of the most dynamic courses at RIT. Engaged girl scrutinizing fabric. I 241 :e'2':qraa,. --5 1 -- Q'T.m,..1r wt --at it Nga 1, ' sf: M , , .i ra. , . n W. .-,' ., I You ought to be ashamed of yourself, still cutting out paper dolls. -f-E-E-,f ,gqvggd-vm: .K ,ig .V,,',,l W :' 5 Zww'd.F: 1H1f,1 -,. 1 -ww-.V-Y . . . and I say if the material isn't right then the garment is a mess. Y 'i 'fag' 132335, ' X f J Q ty' y I X ' af ,ll f 1 'W i, ft .Hx ll 7 V. I I X, Jr in A1 Aw j. 1 J in 'T cf, 6-f -v' Q , Q 4 lp, Nw L a 9 W + RETAILING Cleft to rightjz William H. McCaughey, Judi Hinchliffe, Lynda Marz, Ann D. Herbert, Nancy June Neumann, Kay MacDonald, Patricia Morrow, Eleanor Million, Richard McCormick. ECO D YEAR 1 1 . T V RETAILING fleft to rightj: Donald Zenkel, Donald Rabideau, Janet Ross, Jane Shapley, Margaret E. Reeves, Natalie A. Slocum, Sylvia M. Sarfaty, Robert Strouse, Allen Platt. -A N . 5 V 3 ' zyf A V ,f ' rw-V , A '-A-nl , 4 ,I : milieu- wan . cQy4iH ,E3J6 g 444. 554541 J., ,vi lille ir? 'lzt NWI! S-lil? 3 .1 'I Vial Exim we: fiswl :A ,- ' P inf? diff' fl f ,Eli 5 iii Eff-f 1 . Q Wilkihfgfl IFN! LH :ly SW C .r-, L- ': ij, fm,-3 li, ,N If. g i wif A in 'qi jf , IW llifdisg will if-I-fisiii-Mil ' RETAILING fleft to rightj: Thomas Connolly, Suzanne Guenther, Sondra Ann Drumm, Camille DePietro, Nancy Bell, Beverly Banker, Doris Andrew, Keith Campbell. 243 RETAILING fleft to rightj: Sandra Cagnazzo, Karen Bruce, Betty Arcara, Thomas Dollar, Judith Danks, Elaine Collins, Francis Chiacchierini. ,, - ,iwiifjgfh-i.. luuhiw My Jggliligglllxxfs N RETAILING fleft to rightj: Cynthia Gibbs, Marcia Gildea, Glenda LeBeau, Sonya Hanville, Richard Kunzelsauer, Joan Gleason. RETAILING fleft to rightjz Alan St. George, Helen Schoff, Patricia Mathews, Lillian Petrilli, Jeanine Farwell, Linda Syrell, Richard Mullen, Daniel Lynn. 244 I 1 - . I 0 l 1 RETAILING fleft to rightj: Robert S. Dillman, Dom Fantauzzo, Janice A. Dunkle, Anne A. Dolan, Judy Gallagher, Betty Dunn, Janet L. Embling, Bill Ferguson, John T. Deary. FIR T YEAR ' i Qi fiff rl ' Q A A wi-gfgLE'-31 A Mg 56. 1 .1 ' 1- l -lv f, 1 - 'Z , .ax i l1'l'Q',0EAl V J ll. 2 . get ,i - ir -. All KET- Q, j ' Y ' 7, v. 5131-i-Fr:'iQ.j' . , iff E7 Qrlif . V' .52 igfalli rf Mull- 'E f , f , 1:g,,f.f.A,.-s- , .42 . K A X X Q:-Q12-5511 , X , ij. 'Z1?15F-l3?- .. Qi . 1 B ,- ' r A , I RETAILING fleft to rightjz David Chappell, Elbert Day, Elizabeth Bryan, Maureen Dahl, Jean L. Cotter, Hazel Cross, Ruth Burrell, Linda Cooke, Gary Coles. RETAILING deft to rightj: Albert A. Barone, Sheila Ahrens, Anna Becraft, Kitty Ballister, Sandra J. Brubaker, Jean Bond, Evelyn Bly, Ned Bergstresser, Edward J. Boes. 245 C., I RETAILING fleft to rightlz Phillip Moyer, Jeanette Mc Donald, Susan Power, Ann O'Shea, Richard Pilon, Kay Nundy Eileen Mackin, Brenda Naatz, Judy Miller. ...,, rf fl If if 71 'L ,E-if E? f 4 r J X X If 1 a 1,2-N ' 1 g Alf f xl V A ff f L RETAILING Cleft to rightjz Warren B. Ross, Philip J. Quirin, Robert LeRoy Schneider, Helene Sheehan, Sandra L. Reed Susanne Salyer, Jerome Rivers, William G. Schiferle, Norman P. Reigelsper. 4. . A J ..: - f . K -4. 1.1 gl ' H I 2 ga? ' , L ' ' 2- .s,je'je:.' 'Fm Zz F 'ic-.mfg-'rf-rrfgg 1 9 , . .1.-5 .gg 1 C' I i RETAILING Cleft to rightj: James Huber, Kenneth Leith, Leni Lee Lyman, Kay A. Johnston, Joyce M. Kleber, Janis Howery, Russell F. Innis, Jr., Joseph J. Kaminski. 246 1 J- 'D J ii KT ing f .5 M 'L J N J I . Y - I . J' r f l a 2 i WWAVN - 1 y, W, t '.:JQ'fiE :X !,NN lxx Y., .I ' ' T V X l RETAILING fleft to rightj: Alan R. Webster, Jacquelyn Trynadel, Elaine M. Tederous, Myrna Tillapaugh, Betty Jean Till, Linda G. Yonge, Constance Taylor, Ron Wiater. '13 K.-J RETAILING fleft to rightjz Steve Hopkins, Edgar Robert Hackett, Gail Gordon, Dorothy A. Hann, Peter Garland, Allen H. Hilborn, William Ray Hartman. Gail Harrington, John ff' RETAILING Cleft to rightjz John D. Stewart, Nancy Storelli, Arlie Smith, Roberta C. Szczepanski, Barbara J. Smith, Michele Stevens, Paul D. Starkey. Fidel: You get up and change it. Raul: I'm too tired, you get up and change it. - -. 'TT T' t the Student nion . . . Two students at the entrance of the Student Union. It's a great place for meetings-when it's open! 2 I -x ,Z I ll c School for American raftsrnen During a year which has witnessed exceptional progress and expansion in many aspects of the Institutels activities, the School for American Craftsmen, one of RIT's smaller depart- ments, has made rather startling history itself. It was announced in the spring, by Mr. H. J. Brennan, department head, that beginning in the summer of 1959, a program of study leading to the Master of Fine Arts degree will be instituted. Previously, it has been true that a student who wished post-baccalaureate study in a craft Held had to go outside of the State to find it. The program will be regarded as both a continuing education for students who have earned their bachelor's degree in the crafts, and as a course of study available to persons of other institutions who hold the baccalaureate and are properly equipped for advanced study. In consideration of the divergent goals of applicants, a flexible curriculum has been devised which will provide craftsmen and designers with an opportunity for research in materials and processes, design, or productive methods, and will also fulfill the needs of the secondary school and college instructors in crafts who desire work beyond the bachelor's degree. Requirements for admission to the program leading to the master's degree will include: a bachelor's degree in the areas of design, drawing, painting or the crafts, the submission ofa suitable portfolio of work which reflects the ability of the candidate to carry out a program of advanced study in the field of his choice, and the presentation of an acceptable statement of objective and purpose. The individuals involved in the implementation of this program are enthusiastic in their predictions of what this forward step will mean to SAC and to the Institute. Although many students at RIT are not aware of the types of activities housed within the gray building on the edge of the campus, the School for American Craftsmen is a nationally known and respected training center for aspiring craftsmen. This recognition will soon become international as well, through students studying overseas under the Junior Year Abroad program to be initiated in the coming school year. The curriculum followed by the student will roughly parallel that offered in the third year at RIT, with the exception of the General Education courses. These subjects will be split between the second and fourth years here, to fuliill the require- ments for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree within the four-year period. This arrangement will enable the student, without sacrifice of time or money, to join studies taken within the Institute's degree program at SAC to those taken in Denmark, England, or some other country. The result is worth the effort The shape of things to come. , . i in u L He's going to wear that helmet in battle. Getting the table ready for a few hands of poker? N Squaring up a piece of wood. -.v- ' End of the quarter momentum, Harold Brennan, Department Head S.A.C. Faculty Cleft to rightjz Lawrence Copeland, Karl Laurell, Harold Brennan, Hobart Cowles, Hans Chrisdensen Nicholas Vergette, Tage Frid, Michael Harmes, Geraldine Uschold. THIRD YEAR S.A.C. fleft to rightjz Daniel J. Mortell, Lois Young, Ronald W. Senungetuk, Curtis Ivey, Christiana Mayer, Richard D. Landon. ,U i i W, FIR T YEAR S.A.C. deft to rightjz Jere Osgood, Bill Ottemiller, Carole E. Hoffman, Krystyna M. Kapelner, Gene Joseph, Daniel Jackson John M. Rogers Jr. A ,, ' -. S.A.C. fleft to rightj: Robert W. Heller, Anthony M. Bosco, Raymond A. Bertrand, Margaret Beth Cragg, Martha Belle Cragg, William DeFrank, Alban Chasse, Fred Cornford. S.A.C. fleft to rightj: LeRoy Wilce, William T. Wheat, Dorian Zachai, Richard A. Swartz, Susan Shaddock, Nancy Stubing, Harriett L. Wangerin, Frank G. Tahquette. Vovvyb DLw7ftAMA0 luwvwwj AllfMMM7-MHA-AUP rittamlfvfw W' Ff 'u,l who W 4 UWNM UWM CED Y MMVMWW Law 3pm Z A t0Pwf 7 ' BJMJWWM Jun'-wi T i rl GE ERAL EDUCATIO If I were a teacher, LUe is the trade I would teach fmy studentj. When he leaves me ,... he will be neither a magistrate, a soldier, nor a priestg he will be a man. These words were spoken by Jean Jacques Rousseau nearly two centuries ago. His expression sums up the outlook of the General Education Department of RIT. Within the scope of this department are included those subjects deemed necessary to enlarge the sometimes restricted world of the technical man. The General Education Department provides the raw materials which enable the student to integrate the social sci- ences, natural sciences, and humanities with his technological train- ing. A dynamic society can flourish only when its constituents are educated as men in addition to being technically competent. For of what use can it be to a man to be able to earn his living, if he does not know how to live? we Wwtawwr Frank Clnment clarifying a point Exams are coming soon. GENERAL EDUCATION Faculty First row tleft to rightlz Robert H. Albright, Frank A. Clement, L. Robert Sanders, Raymond E. Werner, Joseph Schafer, Warren C. Davis, Robert G. Koch. Second row Cleft to rightlz Paul E. LeVan, Stephen Vuglen, Lloyd G. K. Carr, Joseph E. Fitzpatrick, James J. Philbin, John Ingram, Douglas Crone, Ralph Gray. Third row Cleft to rightj: George E. Engert, Ralph E. Adams, Thomas J. O'Brien, Joseph G. Grassi, Earl W. Fuller, James E. Yockel. Mrs. Geraldine Mosholder, Secretary At times, the student may feel that Human Relations, Com- munication Techniques, Effective Speaking, and Logic are either incomprehensible or a bore. These are the social skills one must master to become an effective individual. What value can it be to a society if its technicians have the ability to successfully conduct a research program, but either live in a vacuum or are unable to communicate their Hndings to their fellow men? The survey courses dealing with science, sociology, history, literature, and art enable the technical student to become acquainted with ac- complishments of prior eras, and to formulate an understanding of the underlying principles of these subjects. With this founda- tion, even when an interest in a particular aspect of these lields may not develop until some later period, the student is equipped to pursue his interest intelligently, without going through the time-consuming process of hit-and-miss searching, and to organ- ize his new knowledge within a previously established frame-of- reference. We are not hermits, nor do we live on deserted islands. Our General Education classes are the requisites for an effective and -it meaningful existence. Mr. Frank Clement, Department Head raphic Arts Research There are a few subversives here and there, probably not students at RIT, who stoutly maintain that the printing industry has remained stagnant for the past fifty years. The staff of the Graphic Arts Research Department could quite rightly take issue with these individuals, supporting its indignation with the results obtained from its intensive research program in the techniques of color reproduction. Associated with the Institute since 1951, GARD, in spite of its relatively small staff and modest headquarters, has become justly famous for its pioneer research work. Among its contributions are included an im- proved stereotype matrix to speed up and eliminate shrinkage errors in news- paper stereotype casting, and the development of a new method of converting relief printing forms to offset plates. The Information Service, added to GARD in 1952, disseminates the infor- mation gathered, answers letters of inquiry from graphic arts personnel, and furnishes facsimiles of articles when requested. RIT'S Printing Department, the Research Department, and the Information Service promote the advancement of the printing industry in three vital areas: education, research, and information. Checking to see if the right enlargement is being made Warren Rhodes, Head The Reporter streaking through the press. ' 259 , 19 ADVERTISING 59 1 , e , .V u s ' 'f fi? ' S2233 .ff f mi: 2 'v In W L lm, . sys' X W ww -f V :Lp xx I Sd. f'X's22fWi W , X ,. X. 'I I '-4 ' V V-M321 ALM fl -X - 3312, L ,M , w mu ah dvi N f- N L Q H .- X ,U Y -A---. J ,M 92 f M 1-vw-1... 0 ,Mex ,e -W V w.wJv1-- 22 ...... .,.. ' . ,ww 'r?wk.w'G W., ,. u.. bw 'Vg' 52 wr ,. .Q ,,... 1,-,'MQn.f?' X X vw Q ' 'J 'Iw'ax,m,7'- 3 1 W W X 1 -.ww --xv , H, W 4, , A . A., ww 1 4 R I T BQOKSTQRE extends Congratulations to the Class of 1959 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 AND OUR SINCERE THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE YI 6 I l ' m gmzj gamn Rochesfer's Best Stocked Comero Shop be mt 520, Now Two Stores To Serve You 517 LYELL AVENUE GL 3-5009 1486 DEWEY AVENUE GL 3-4930 share your knowledge ROCHESTER CLUB OF PRINTING HOUSE CRAFTSMEN A MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF KNOWLEDGE IN THE GRAPHIC ARTS FIELD Olfblfff Alf' ELWQP6 160 East Avenue at Scio HAmi1ton 6-8010 Sc 6-8019 BRICK CHURCH INSTITUTE 121 North Fitzhugh Street ROOMS FOR MEN Y Elevator - Pool Room - Lounge Rooms if-6.50 - 38.50 Weekly Enjoy the f g t W taste in beer GE E ZEE EIZIZI I Eiiiztiiii' I tzzz 4.:4..4--4' ' 'I Compliments of L-KIN SPORTS SHOP West Manor Purveyors ofthe finest in Skating Equipment 87 MAIN STREET WEST Ready-made or Custom-made C.C.M. - STRAUSS - OLYMPIAD MCHAUGHLIN -- WILSON Next to Men's Dormitory STANZIONE - HARLICK- RIEDELL OBERHAMER - HYDE 3 . - Expert Skate Sharpening D APIIICS GIIII Main SU-get West RITTER-CLARK MEMORIAL BUILDING 155 SPRING STREET z: HAmiIton 6-5555 3 Professional Photog raphers- Industrial Photographers - Photo Finishers- Members of Graphic Arts Industry FOR FINE SERVICE, COMPLETE STOCKS, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO MARKS 81 FULLER, INC. 70 Scio Street ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK Tele. HA-2600 SERVING THE PHOTOGRAPHERS OF ROCHESTER AND VICINITY SINCE 1860 BRY BOB'S RESTAURANT FINE FOOD BREAKFAST - LUNCH DRUG DINNER I52 BROAD STREET ROCHESTER, NEW YORK A Better Drug Store 92 Main'St. West LO 2-3133 Our Biggest Bargain Electric and Gas Service Because nothing does so much at such little cost, day in day out, electricity and gas continue to be the big- gest bargain in your family budget. Rochester Gas 8: Electric There's o one ond only in refreshment, too ,,.-sll '-'-f- BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. A. L. Anderson Sons ipifojcmsky SALUTES THE R.I.T. 1959 GRADUATING CLASS Our 105th Year Complete Supply of Artists Materials COLORS, BRUSHES, PAPERS, DRAFTING SUPPLIES Pl-loN: BAKER 5-0110 BARNARD, PORTER, REMINGTON 81 FOWLER, INC. 9-11-13 NORTH WATER STREET a few steps from Main Street LITHO CLUB of Rochester INCORPORATED Affiliated with the National Associaiion of Lirho Clubs Executives and Supervisors in Lithographic Printing devoted to the advancement of Lithographic Education - 1 3 L CAFETERIA ratulat ions to I O S L ith? class of 1959 IF,--CX SERVING ROCHESTER HOMES, STORES AND ' ' IN TITUTIONS FOR s Q X I oven so YEARS! WITH 540,614 MILK... Irs wuu You nmrr snr mu cuuurs! iw! HOMOGENIZED E VITAMIN D MILK W Couusncm PHoToaRAPHERs Im ROCHESTER CAMERA EXCHANGE T inpmllwl ' II ' UH II' f 4 .X , I I ' I b iliII'IE-M-IIII IE 'IVA I ff .C .I L , If L , I Q99 'lamina - - a Ll I I M EI! D ' 'JEL -I I 37 R II .Q ' iii- M i? ':jf!f zos wssr MAIN STREET . Rocnfsien 14. NEW vokx PAUL'S COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP ls lhe place to come for Ihe lures! R.l.T. Campus News o LOCATED IN THE MEN'S DORMITORY Compliments of Brewster, Crittenden Co., Inc. INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SUPPLIES to The Graduating Class of 1959 Congratulations and The Best of Luck ROCHESTER, NEW YORK MAIN CAMERA CENTER, Inc 232 E. MAIN - LO 2-3120 M Specialist in Amateur Photo Equipment and ice cream We-f my .fg!c!ric!L ibonacbo PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER For the 1959 Techmi1a 312 AVENUE A ROCHESTER 21, NEW YORK .mfg 1 1-.I l STANDARD fY ALE opper EER J ffiff Qi: BEER SCHIANO,S BLACK CREEK HOTEL Delicious food and jine beverages FULL POUND ITALIAN PORTERHOUSE 84: SPAGHETTI Sc SIRLOIN STEAKS MEATBALLS 51.75 5.75 We Cater To Small Parties Open Every Day 31 PAUL RD. Corner SCOTTSVILLE RD. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 John C. DiBella's Gulf Service Station 'To Serve You With ALL Your Cor Needs' New York State Inspection Station Engine Diagnosis 8m Tune-ups l07 W. Main 8- Plymouth Ave. L0cust 2-9480 Across from R.l.T. Men's Residence Hall FOR TROPHIES coNrAcT V H Lang Ca 222 SOUTH AVENUE HA 6-6464 Manufacturers and Distributors Over 1000 Trophies in the Sporting Field SAVE - BUY DIRECT -- BUY WHOLESALE Compliments of Mary's Snack Bar HAMBURGERS - ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS - COFFEE ASSORTED SANDIVICHES Lobby Ritter-Clark Memorial Building 155 Spring Street Hlgqllsg ' W fiwaiwkty , '-leer' in 3 E are proud as punch of our new Bennie . . . the Oscar of the printing industry. This award statuette was presented to WM. J. KELLER INC. by a jury of professional printers at the annual convention of the PRINTING INDUSTRIES or AMERICA, meeting in Dallas. The fact that Keller wins occasional prizes is not, how- ever, important. What is important to us is the continuing loyalty of our customers, for whom we keep plugging away with yearbook service, design and artwork . . . plus the really superior printing process of Velvatone. Wm. J. Keller Inc. PUBLISHERS OF FINER YEARBOOKS PENN R. WATSON, PRES. BUFFALO 15, NEW YORK ' 269 Credits Art and Layout Preliminary dummy layout ..... .... W ilbur Steiner Finished dummy and mechanicals ...... Wilbur Steiner Joan Cobb Tad Kolacki Tad Kolacki Advertising section ...... .... K en Klaus Cover by ................ ........... T ad Kolacki Literary Athletics ..... Frank Catanzarite Graphic Arts Research .... .... F rank DeWitt George Ortleb Mechanical ............. .... R ichard Mady John Spear Photography .... .... .... D a vid Anderson Art and Design .... . . .Diane Gundell Printing ....... . . .Dick Johnson Richard Johnson John F1-atm John F ratta Retailing .... .Jackie Bradford Business Administration. . . ....... Murray Merl Richard Johnson Chemistry ..... ....... Electrical ..... ........ Food Administration . . General Education .... Color Dividers ..... Foreword Color Shots. Dr. Ellingson's Portrait ......... . Gladys Mclntrye Janet Murray . . . . . .Serge Nagger Barbara DeYoung . . . .Dick Johnson S.A.C. ......... . Production Data ..... Foreword ........ . Photography ........TomIten Jerry Della Torre . . . . .Arnie Doren . Mr. Charles Savage Dr. Ellingson's Color Shot ......... Manny Whitaker Class Portraits ..... ........ ..... M a ry Donadio Class Group Shots .... ..... ..... T o m Iten John O'Connor Sports Photos ...... ..... J ohn Conboy Department Photos .... Advertising Section ................ John Fratta . .Grace Quimby Lois Young .John Lattimore ... . . .Lois Young ... . .Bob Hood Arnold Doren Marvin Hardee Irwin Cohn . Chuck Loescher This Year Section.Numerous 8a Sundry Photographers Fraternity Queens ....................... .Tom Iten Bob Hood Aerial Photo for Title page ........ Mr. Robert Bagby Acknowledgments date 1959 ffgm Bob Grimm to tnt Student Body Cpntrary tn what thejmvtous We may :Wg iam my sound nun! and Qacty 'Pwjtk usuafq knztf either ta 'pray of tagnfe thanks. K this were snmewhnt enrdkr tn the yang 1 fngnt very watt be Jpmythyg htwewg since the wmfkttcf beak hashtvnw n mzh'ty, I am kneeling to nvfnfess my tnwnns. Wirznks ton Wwhtfttf 47' jazofk, a 'lfM1'600khd55l0f1'fY0dl4C4Cf M415 7 betzkve, wil? HM n resfnctntrpdw anna? the Fest yeaftaoks tn tha country. 1 :Md yuan to exfptain that creamy n yZd1'500k takes many nanny many nfynts spent in tit 7ecn1nsZ1 dunlgewg wtrkzny on tedfbus Cso they swmj Jetatfs arf iffnttnfn. But ltffrfio than Wtnzk and sifnffyjnft the rpwppn that are truly ftyvnszifefnf this Emi my tm' tnmsurabft thnnksfn' a 1215 Wefffml. BUSINESS Cleft to rightj: Beverly Sidoti, Abby Cohen, Jackie V Bradford, Bob Levy, Pete Faucetta. PRINTING Cleft to rightj: Kay Kramer, John Lattimore. N STAFF ADVERTISING Clefffo right!! Robert Messer, Ken Klaus. LITERAli,Y fleft to rightjz Frank Catanzarite, Lois Young Georee Ortleb. olophon This edition has been produced by William J. Keller, Inc., of Buffalo, New York, utilizing their exclusive offset lithographic process, Velvatone. To obtain maximum quality, we have deviated from the traditional coated stocks this year, and have employed three separate stocks, each for a specyic purpose. We have selected 8054 Poseidon forfthe body ofthe book, and 8071! Cameo Brilliant for the opening thirty-two pages of color: The main dividers have been run on 50754 Kromkote one side. The text type has been set in Monotypels' Times Roman, 10 point, and the display heads are in AT F ,s Baskerville Roman. The cover material is process Fabrikoid by Kingscraft of Kingsport, Tennessee. The book has been produced in an edition of 2,200 copies. For the endeavors of our advisors: Dr. Warren Davis and Mr. Joseph Bowles, as well as Mr. Donald J. Messinger, representative of William J. Keller, Inc., and all those who have contributed as members of the staff we are indeed grateful. 1 XX Q W XX W X XX XX W W X WX 1 X' 1 14 . 1 XX W1 W X 'X 1 WX 11 1 X XX X X X XX X .1 X W ' I 1 XW 1 .X .XX 1 XXX 1 W 1 1. XI r X X1 X .X X 1 X, X X ' 1 'I XX X X .1 .X W X X 1 1 1 1 X 1 .X X XX W X 1 X X' 1 X XX 1 1 X 1 XX 11 1 V XX W XX 1 X 1 X WX X 1 X X .X X W XX WW 1 XX 1 1 X .X XX . XX X 1 XX 1 X X X 1 X X X XW 11 1 WX: 1 W W 1 1 X 1 W 1 1 W XW 1 WW 1 1 WW W X1 1 ' 1 W. X W X1 X 1 X 1 1 X WX 1 X 1 X 1. W 1 XX 1 X X XX W ' X X 1 W . XX X I W W. 1 1 1 W XX X 1 X X W '1 1 X X .1 XX X W XXXX- W WW W' W XXX 1 X WX W W 1X I I X X 1 X 1 ,, X X XX W fi W W X X X X X XXX X. XX W WX 1 XX WW 1 .1 X W X IX 1 X ,MX IX X' XX W A. . ww- - ,. -'rv ,ul f 1 1 , ,-xx, - , ffggu-,Q-WN , 'iff' : f':,Yfg2' ,?- if gm-, - gIf-:1:--.,- . . ,::i..f .un A . . . A f f .-x -. -A., .,.. , un.